davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
RUTH CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY IN BED
Bambino Sends Message
He Is Fighting Hard To
Regain Health

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-(P-Babe
Ruth greeted anxious sports fans
today from a sick bed with the en-
couraging words, "I'm fighting
hard and I'll soon be on top" as he
celebrated what he calls his 53rd
birthday in a downtown hospital
room, surrounded by hundreds of
greeting cards, and kilograms.
Although the record books and a
birth certificate that was unearth-
ed in recent years show the Bam-
bino was So yesterday, he clings to
a Feb. 7 celebration and insists on
adding a year to his age.
While Mrs. Ruth scurried around
making preparations for an after
noon birthday party for his family
and closest intimates, the Babe re-
layed his first public statement
since his disqualification through his
nurse, Miss Margaret McEvoy. He
asked her to ''Thank everyone from
the bottom of my heart for the
deluge of greetings.
Miss McEvoy said she greeted
Ruth with a Happy birthday" this
morning. He smiled and seemed
in excellent spirits. Ruth spent a
comfortable night and his condition
was reported as Good by authori-
ties at the hospital where he UNDER
went a serious neck operation Jan.
g..
A one-candle birthday cake,
brought by Peter De Rose, the
composer, and his wife, in whose
apartment the Babe has celebrated
mis- birthday for the past Is years,
highlighted the Party"
In addition to his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Richard W. Elan
ders, other guests were to include
Frank Stevens, who operates the
concessions in the Yankee Stadium
and many sports stadiums.
Jack Dempsey sent greetings and
added Keep your chin up and
keep punching" From Connie
Mack came a wire reading Hope
you have many more happy birth
days and pass my "a years, You de-
serve all the good things the sports
writer's are saying about you. May
God bless you for all you have
done for the youth of America"
A homemade card from the
boys and girls of the sixth grade in
public school SO at East 10th street
carried the signatures of 80 class
members. Made of drawing paper,
it's edges frayed, the card featured
a crayon-colored baseball, bat and
players cap with the Happy
Birthday" wording around the Dor
der.
The Murphys, a Brooklyn sandlot
ball club, wrote "Our best wishes
to Babe, the only guy who will ever
beat his own CO."
Recorded greetings from base
ball notables were flown in from
Boston with messages from Joe
Cronin, Ted Williams, Eddie Col
Inns, John Quinn and Duffy Lewis,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
CONTINUES
FOR MISSING SHIP
Craft Missing Off New Eng.
land With Seven Men
Believed Aboard

BOSTON, Feb. 7. -(P)- Search
for a ship without a name, manned
by seven Maine men, centered
along the southern New England
coast tonight IS the Coast Guard
determined she definitely left New
London, Conn, last Monday, pre-
sumably for Newport, R. I.
The Coast Guard search and res
cue division said that the 103-foot
vessel, APC-55, left the Connecti-
cut port at 9 a. M, last Monday,
was sighted passing through Fish.
er's Island Sound about one hour
and one-half later and presumably
was headed for Newport.
Overdue three days at South
Bristol, Me, on a voyage which
started at Norfolk, Va, the Graf
is a former navy type used fol-
inter-island cruising.
She carried a radio, but it was
not in working condition, the Coas'
Guard said.
Harvey Carnage, South Bristo.
shipbuilder who bought the vesse
recently from the navy, said tina
the crafts regular heating plan
and radio equipment were not il
commission, but that there were
two stoves aboard to supply hea.
and that portable radio equipmen'
was ready for use.
Carnage said that his brother
Charles, so, engineer of the craft
telephoned from New London Sun.
day night saying that the vesse
would start the next day for the
Cape Cod canal.
At the canal, neither the Coas'
Guard station at Sandwich nor the
U. S. Engineers, which log pass
age of ships, had a report of the
vessel passing through.
Carnage said the vessel had no.
been named.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
SECURITY COMM
DEADLOCK SEFI
Russian And An.,;.
Views At UN Mset;nss'
Still At Odds

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-
informal committee Of ~.
Nations security couno S1e Ult5
gave up its efforts to t0ags
conflicting United t%eeoac4,
Russian views on arms 'a'es aat
machinery and sent tba lsoQoaQs
verslal question back to II. coat's
Gil unsettled. ~Ne e0uS.
After three days of DIX,
hind closed doors, the NY daY Is
decided it was futile TT p%sIssata
further efforts. The final - nas,
was to send two draft ra1% aecisos
to the council, one em roStaloq
Russia's views and the 'raaoodNq
the position of tb o'I I u,
States. tue oAitet
Efforts to resolve the ditf.,,.
between the two big power1 el'a
finally dropped after il S ge'
cieaf tnat a question of s1s
was involved and tina, tba Satlelpa
could not be removed bv '0al4e
promise. " CON,
The debate will be rasrn,.,
open meeting of the Saer.al
council next week, probabi IgG T'Q
day. Unless either tba tess
States or Russia alters its Valet
over the weekend, the iss W. SIsa'
nave to be resolved by a for n'y
vote. 'UgHa.
This brings up the ouestio,
the big power veto. # anno4 u
that a new dispute might F' al'
over whether the one major H S',s'
which blocks agreement po,ly
be subject to the veto, or wb ags0
1t was a question of proced~'.
on which the veto does NOT sHa,'
The United States delegation wy,
reported to feel that the Veto Tpor %s
not apply, but some other 6ala
gates were known to hold that !.
question of substance was inrot :
we'd. 'V
The final effort to bring abort
a compromise, in today's tbrss'
hour meeting, was made bv Ar,.
tralian Delegate Paul HaslucE b%.
his proposal was not ~acceptabIa y"
either the United States or Rus,i,
The delegates then decided to drs,
two separate resolutions to 20 IN
the council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08

DELAYS Bill
(Continued From Page One)

N0OAAti1AtU 4lOlI o6C OlASJ
to reduce tn e retirment age of
teachers a d state employees. IN
addition to lowering the retirement
age, a teacher or state employe
could retire after 20 years of state
service.
Under a bill by Rep. Hancock
of Granville, the state pharmacy
board could obtain a restraining
order against person practi-
cling pharmacy without a license.
Rep. Blevins introduced a bill to
prohibit the sale of wine and beer
in his home county of Ashe, and
Rep. Hutchins asked a referendum
in his county of Madison on May
10 on the sale of beer.
The house passed on second
reading a measure by Rep. Register
of Vance to require motor vehicle
dealers to obtain a license from
t h e state motor vehicles bureau.
Rep. Royster said its intent was
to keep 9Iy-by-night dealers from
the state in that dealers would be
required to have an established
place of business.
A subcommittee was given the
task of drawing a substitute for a
measure to legitimize children
born out of wedlock. AS the
measure now stands a child could
become legitimate by one of two
means: by marriage and certifi-
cation of the state vital statistics
bureau, Or upon petition CT the
father who would name the mother
and child OF his petition to the
court and assume all responsible
ties OF a lawful father.
The senate adjourned to meet at
8 A. NJ, tomorrow, and the house
at 9 A. NJ. so as to give members
time to reach Shelby for the
funeral of o. Max Gardner, former
governor W h O died yesterday in
New York while en- route to London
as Ambassador to Great Britain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
MAY SIGN SOON

NEW YORK, Feb. 7. - up -
Hank Greenberg will sign with
the Pirates in Pittsburgh early
next week, both the major league
home u king and Frank E. Nc
Kinney, president of the Pirates
said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
NO INDICTMENT
INDICATED FOR
ANDREW HIGGINS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-(P-A
federal investigation into the wal
contracts of Andrew J.. Higgins,
who built more than 10000 small
boats for the United States armed
forces, was ended today and the
U. S. attorney said the grand jury
had concluded there is no basis
for criminal prosecution
U. S. Attorney Herbert w. Chris
tenberry announced that the feder-
al grand jury for the eastern dis
trict of Louisiana, which has been
hearing evidence since last May
on Higgins wartime activities, had
completed its investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
GOVERNOR MlXUP
REACHES COURTS
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lowing his election by a turbulent
session of the state legislature Jan.
Is.
The defense threw the hearing
schedule off balance by introducing
a surprise motion to have Attorney
General Eugene Cook disbarred
from representing the acting gov
ernor.
The attorney general is restrain
ed from representing anyone but
the legal governor, Defense Attor-
ney B. D. Murphy commended, and
he told the court that Talmadge
and not Thompson was governor of
Georgia.
Cook and Murphy, with an array
of legal talent to help them, faced
Superior Court Judge Waiter c.
Hendrix whose decision, no matter
which way it went, was expected to
go straight to the state supreme
court for final testing.
The small courtroom of the old
red brick Henry county courthouse
was packed with spectators, in
Guiding Thompson.
Thompson grinned broadly when
a reporter bent over his shoulder
and told him of the decision in the
other court at Rome, 125 miles to
the north.
I'm not a lawyer" Thompson
said, "but my legal friends tell
me that I'll win this case and win
it in the fair-minded courts of this
state. I believe that. The Rome
decision cheers me nightly in this
fight"
Talmadge, who spent the day at
work as governor in the capitol
executive offices at Atlanta, has
also promised to abide by the de-
cision of the courts in this fight.
In his plea for dismissal of the
suit, Murphy opened more than 80
law books and cited more than 40
decisions he said would sustain
dismissal.
He said there were decisions hold
ing the courts had no right to
| question the motives of legislative
acts.
THE court has no more power
to inquire into the election of a
governor by the legislature than
the legislature has to review a
decision by the Supreme court"
he emphasized.
Murphy said Thompson had no
right whatever to exercise any
executive power.
He charged that Ellis Arnall's
term ended when Talmadge was
elected by the assembly and he
illegally remained in the capitol
several days.
Murphy said the only claim
Thompson could have would be
when a governor in office died
or resigned. When Arnall finally
did resign, he added, Talmadge
had been duly elected and install
ed.
The constitutions of 1860, 1872
and other dates provided for elec-
ton of a governor by the assembly
under certain conditions, Murphy
continued.
"The language of the constitu-
ton confers on the legislature both
the power and the duty to elect
a governor just as it did," he
told the court.
"The governor is the states only
officer who does not have a COM
mission. His commission lies in
his inauguration by the legisla-
ture."
He cited the Installation OF
Talmadge by a legislative COM
mittee which escorted him to
Arnall's office.
After a day of arguments on
the motions, Superior Judge Wal
ter Hendrix of Atlanta recessed
the hearing until Monday at IL
a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Obituaries
JESSE O. BIZZELL

CLINTON, Feb. 7. - Jesse O.
Bizzeln, 70, died last night at his
home here after several months
of illness. A lifelong resident Of
Sampson, Mr.. Bizzell was known
as the oldest livestock dealer IN
the county his rec beginning IN
the horse and buggy days.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning from the resi-
dence at II o'clock with his pastor
Rev. Jesse H. Lanning, pastor OF
the Clinton Methodist church in
charge. Burial will be in the local
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. lola
Fordeman Bizzell, three daughters,
Mrs. Edwin E. Butler and Laurie
BizzeI of Clinton, Mrs. Robert F.
Wenz of Burlington. Two sons,
Charles H. Bizzell of Goldsboro,
A. J. Bizzell of Clinton. Two broth
ers. C. D. Bizzell of Clinton, H. l..
Bizzell of Goldsboro. Four sisters,
Mrs. w. A. Underwood, Mrs. j.
l.. Adams, Estelle Bizzen all of
Clinton. Mrs. Nose Atkinson, OF
Elon College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
Along The Cape Fear

neighboring beach resorts have
been designated as the site of
many statewide conventions dur
ing the summer months. One con-
vention alone, the American Le-
gion get-to-gether. is expected to
draw more than 20, 900 people here
for the big event at Carolina
Beach.
Now is the logical time TO get
busy and see what can be done
about an early renewal of Will
mington's most famous pageant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
(Continued From Page One)

NO0U O"0|
time restrictions, the Port City
has never ventured upon a renewal
of the famous program here.
With much emphasis now being
placed upon attracting visitors to
the city, it would seem that no
one single event could bring SO
many into our midst for a day
Or two than an early revival OF
the Feast of the Pirates.
Already Wilmington and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
DRAWS FOREIGNERS

MADISON, Wis. W.R-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin this year has
attracted more than twice as many
foreign students as it had in any
previous enrolment. The 1873 new
foreign students enrolled come
from more than a score of coun-
tries in all parts of the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08
FAY SOLES

TABOR CITY, Feb. Fay
Soles of Tabor City died at his
home Thursday afternoon. Funeral
services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 8 p. m. with the Rev.
R. F. Baxley officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the Soles GENE
terry.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Fannie Suggs Soles; three
sons Robert A. and Travis OF
Tabor City, Hughey of New Jer
sey; two daughters, Mrs. l.. O.
Watts and Mrs. Richard Powell OF
Tabor City; one brother, Oran
soles of Tabor City; three sisters,
Alice Mobiles of Chadbourn, Caro-
lima Coleman of Whiteville and
Mrs. R. B. Boswell of Tabor City
and twelve grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-08

The navigator's term dead
reckoning" comes from "D-E-D,"
an abbreviation of it's original
name of deduced reckoning.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
BOATS,

MARINE SUPPLIES, paints, rope, IRE ex-
tinguishers, outboard motors, Scripps ms
sEAsk ss5 ssl PEI PH 4z5s yEscH1o & SON. 1919 'l'h
BOAT BERTHS now avail. at Buzzard Point
boat yard for boats UP to 80 #. ice-free
water: power, water and watchman service
at all times mes Foot Of LIST st. sw' Can
cABiS SaisfSn BOAT, IL it,; hunks for 4: Greg
motor; icebox and head. Phone WA. $500.
BOATS. all kinds; also motors for AZ types
BcAT Bessi YARD, 4o5s K st. NV. EN-. 7745.
oUTBoARD MOTOR (Neptunel, s5 hp.;
practically new; excellent condition. OW.
RACING RUNABoUT. nearly completed.
All materials including engine; new; S1s5.
III Chris tsaaA CRAFT lift. runabout. s5-h.p.
engine; very fast: sacrifice: S975. MI.
IRitcsHARpsoN 25, complete; berth till
CABIN CABIN CRUISER, 25-ft. cypress huh.
smart lines; cabin, 8 1T. IT.; large open
cockpit; Gray marine engine; 1st-class
cond.: S1,95O for quick sale; owner going
abroad. Elk. 2020. Ext 324 after 9. m.
MUST SELL 24-ft cabin boat. sound hull.
model B engine; best cash offer. Call UN.
Z Z YEARS OLD. aozs cruiser: all Calf.
redwood hull. 95-h.p. Chrysler maIine
immed. sale necessitated BY owners Illness:
$4,000 Interested. parties can obtain fun
information b., calling Mr. RoBERTsoN.
tl,s " SEQ kapR,sf En- sfe II RA 2oseo sRoar
Mayo Mayo Md Nd Behind chin Beverly Beach Gail
SMITH, LII 1912 after 9 pm. -
Evening star., 1947-12-06
EARM and GARDEN.
n RANK-RUN ROAD GRA

GOOD BANK-RUN ROAD GRAVEL iof
streets and Wa ssi7
aSf ssna s9 oE III sss sls BY 5'aS Ss osd
BOSTON TEKN--Regular 81 value new
H4gkEf for roRsT GhsSsEas 1866 Sto'E wilson Svd
haNpseapE AsinSseenp Ea fk so planting.
es 1s5sanf ana s4a sssens ca HD P os
IaWNs flsSF 8 Prepared Prepared with rich soil, Won
dergro and special seed; results suaran-
tsss tfSfsoiE. 81 4GSs %sapssss, special for lssn+
Tor the removal q that oId w0sn-oSN, a,5.ssN
sss sna IS e ny narg best TRY
and plant 2 SELECTED group Of broad-leaff broad s,,f
the beauty and charm Of your particular s5
architectural design. Satisfaction Is backed exec
by lifetime Of experience Sussestioahhs, ah.
asking. Call Ii. 1928. s.
WONDERGRO-Nothing better. Your
neishb SO na son IS 50 tSa @ SaeR
Snn naVe makes poor aon soils good and
sEs darsten better ons go tom ~ dsVered ana
sRsfad' FREE sb1kaER2-Remoye u aass dead wood.
DANGEROUS ard unneeded trees; .prune.
tertilizs now before leaves completely fan.
BAMBOO. very hardy. graceful, eyergreen.
unusual variety. grows and multlplies fasti
unexceled for dense screens. II, 4225. 9.
AZALEAS-Evergreen Flame will set your
premises eblaze with . most fiery red.
Specimen plants set, heavy with buds,
8 to it., $3.50 planted and guaranteed.
ExPERP 5! I TREE REMOVALS at winter
rates. Call MR.. BOYLE, SH. $3.50. 14s
AZALEAS-For fall planting. three year
old; 5Oc. each. 2510 18TH st. ne: 1T
for Xmas trees, both
wholesale and retail; also roping wreaths
and holly. CAPITAL NURSERY, 17lo
Bladensbure I'd. ne. -.
COW MANURE and top soil-f you want
genuine cow manure you would not know
ingly purchase from livery stable nor
would calI Homestead Dairy Farm; WHICH
production Of large dairy herd for sale;
% 5-ton truckioad, s6S; delivered in wash
ington in not less than ton lots. L.. r.
SABINE, Gaithersburg. Md. Phone CATH
f,ioSff .ioo RI. OVERHEAD sprinkler pipe. gall
vanized with brass sprays, $3.50; also sope
1h and inch galvanized pipe for sale.
34O1 East-West hwy, or phone OIL. 222b.
HAY for sale. loose. in loft, last yrs. crop,
very fine quality; mixed sim2atny n2a1 and ana
be seen any time at Mattaponi Farms.
Groom, Md. or phone Marlboro 1858.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

YARD GOODS. dressmaker win sacrifice
ems. At q low, price. See for yourself
LADIES, here is your chance to axe ad-
vantage Of our beeins overstocked with q
fne selection of all wool. hand tailored
cloth coats and suits. We have q limited
quantity of one Of q kind samples thai
were originally priced up to S95; ever!
special group Of coats and suits priced o.
SIS. Act now, BASKIN FURS, corner sth
and G NV
PRIVATE SALE-Kelvinator deep-freezer,
S175: Duncan Phyfe din. rn., table, buf-
fet, Chippenda1e chairs; bdrm., porch
and misc. furniture. Call WI. 5464. be-
tween noon and g. -
Evening star., 1947-12-06
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

SEASONED OAK. del. anywhere. any time.
Call NO. 1886. -6
FIREWOOD. scrap lumber, some good;
So cord, you haul. Also fireplace and
kindling wood, famous Reading anthracite
coal. Pocahentas coal. COOPER SUPPLY
CO. s13 18th st. ne, AT. bs1e; eyes.'
SEASONED HARDWOOD, lengths cut to
order; delivered SIS per cord. Call J. H.
BURTON. WA. 1887. -12
WOOD, 12 or 1S in, oak, full cord. SIS;
pine $15; delivered. VI 5046. -
WOOD-Seasoned oak and hickory, i'm
mediate delivery in Md. D. C. and Va.
Phone AK. 1879 and TIE. 6996. 49,
FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned. S15 per
cord; So you haul 1t. Phone Ashton 2142.
COAL, 8 tons white ash ready. Priced rea.
sonable. Gas heat installed co. 1882. u
SEASONED OAK AND PINE FIREPLACE
woodw1We deliver z; 80. e. and ID, cSTds SaSs
SLAB WOOD for sale: S12.50 per cord,
delivered Phone FA. 7443. 3
Evening star., 1947-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZERS FOR HIRE with operators,
to do. sxcayating and clear new ground
Cali AT, 1884. %
FOR RENT-Caterpillar motor graders.
Diesel bulldozers. all sizes; diesel cranes,
shovel. backhoe, drag line, trenchers. all
types; everything for the contractor. Gail
GIL 2212 or Gil O993.
Evening star., 1947-12-06
POULTRY and EGGS

JAMES FEED STORE. 8l9 < ST. NV. NE.
00S9; baby chicks, feed and poultry sup.
plies
TURKEYs, 1--we and dressed. Bowie 34s2.
PIGEONS, about 100 white king. mostly
mated pairs. reasonable. Call FA. s5l2.
Evening star., 1947-12-06

".
wrinser; practically new; s25. Tw. o254
WASHING = MACHINE. "a whirlpool; y tai5 + l., con s, 2;
Wasafss Va ifHSs: w cay With
WasafSG Va iHse''Ga MAcS1NE' M IN Maytag. wrnser
perfect; also rugs and tuxedo, size s6;s7
Mxs4sS Il en- MACHINE sea hssy} s.5,iass
WRixs;HfNG Rixs; M Nc fMaAscH1NE. Apex with spinner
ike new, reas; GslI Oh 22sst = H.
soas WASH!NG si6o MAGHIsks sH SIss ASc spinner ss0e
WASHING WASH MACHINEs, wringer type, new
GE, speed queen and One Minute: imme:
sGspI1 s9sf df'ss5y e. I'll i4ss e rs
WATCH, Longines. 1b-jewel chronosraphi
nsSsr used DsEse' s W. Ssaa
Elgin, Hamilton, etc. Priced from S5 up.
Buy Royssn and vs save cH T. dsoe hSesI4N LOAN Co.,
ssS u.s. NaSssE Rsfsi ssSwsssokHss aas VS.
s2a S2REk 1se ahxzEf1s xz 1so'ssn ss. ys all
627 2 st. nv Lex. 1919. WC 2ZZO
WAXING MACHINES, new and used, for
WEDDING DRESS, new. positively never
WHEEL CHAIR, good condition: sab. VA
Wing WING BACK EASY CHAIR (1). In excel
lent condition. done in green frieze: also
sail cloth summer cover. Phone MI. 364s.
WOOD, mixed. s1s . cord. cut to your
dimensions: oak and hickory. You ring,
XMAS TREES, wholesale. Plaza orders
now. No eharys for delivery. Gal
Evening star., 1947-12-06
UNCLAIMED

ea. ssr sssl Fee. qrsssy Ssss Viii
aAk6EN TkAGToks. materially m adysrs,sse H.;Esars
5u 1sE 81 sos 81 'PE2y eansss
GAS BeKsER Bryant Bs 2s4
s4oh e. folf 'r's ss
S2s k&NGs Estate has has sarbscu. grill
as la ha ssy for sbs9 bsfner m Aasa Chef price
GAS CAS-: RANCE, Detroit Jewel. table top: very
g9ss gss sHsGE aas Wsba IH ssa
H'ts sHssF ssS s 0ysf ssRs' N
neA a1 sze eee ana
INC. INC so5e M St. NV. MI. 7l41.
GAS RANGES, apartment and other sizes; .z. e;
TovE 1sss g. oy S11 or R bottled as sfH sH saS
ga Gas nasGns asp asso Il
2S$7 aeors,s brase AVE .nS ny DE- 8sas SsaG
Chef, green and ivory; kitchen sink. 40 IN,
r.-h drain, apron type with fixtures. oL.
GiFTs-signs for lawn or porch; xsathsl We t9s
WoRks ns sfsS INc rEER s34 S45 st nx sG
GIFT BOXES, 1000, white covered, made
?sss; 'fsfssl 'sH Vii Ell s5f'
ssSs Shs 81 sss sas s1.ns fasd 18th 's'
GOLF CLUBS, 9 new spaldlng; will ,Sss sas-
iss laef ws an idssl age 1%as vs. vs. sses
81 " s1ls AS si Vii 7ie :s
Heaters, new and used toil pot ,type);
variety; ACME ASsSMIs STOVE Co. io1l 18th st
aEXrINasoii HE NA e5R0,f furnaces and oil burners
complete hot-water radistion systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup; ex-
ENe1NEEsiNas ESss hsHs CO, sss1 ca. ave- GE
SafrMAS sSSai az; eesS; ePesSSf;ss1NG MACHINE, ? A
cludes door jams and windows. Call Me
HOSTS, two single post. in perfect work
Trew Motor, 14th and W sts. NV, MR.
ICE SKATES, slightly used. shoe type. sizes
IL and 4, ladies', So per pair Phone
f fcE SKATES. boys and girls; also radio,
girls green Chesterfield coat, size II; other
RoNEs;, Hot Point. excellent eond.; $50.
JOCKEY oi KEY CYCLE. healshful toy fol- child,
Fl kMITcIAgEsSs Igss CABINET. PRACTICAL, new: eau
isi.s s.sssss ssssen sss ss sNG1Rp snR 's5. co
MA. 00S0, bet. $50 am. and pm. -