davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

side Market STREET. g-mm~~~~mI S6 1870 81 SOL 2f Isl 10 1896
.f70C y Byrd Approximately the s II lid i iI
4 IT. of Lot 81 McLausthan Strip lIi ~ ~ i n
lin Bapuste Tt ~~.-----~~@~l 8B6 100 % so rs Is 02 25
witness my hand and signature. this the Path day of February. 1877
lSEAD (Signed) v p DeJEAN. City Clerk and Tax Collector.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

a u. u - IVY lN oeNV NNs Ioms WsssAppl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
No. 95l9

ala. 81. 90
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

4 Eliza Perry-House and lot south
side Telephone Road In D1bbs
Tract per Deed Book 2B. page 400.
2iMrs. Margaret w Pringle Lot so
feet front on south side Highway
mo. 90 with King property adioin-
ing on West per Deed Book B5.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

HURLEY CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
DISTRICT OF JACKSON COUNTY.
nHTCCTCcTDDT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

the states Of Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington. The
entrance salary for this posi-
ton ranges from 1884 to 49,
397 a year.
Applicants will be graded on
the basis of their experience.
education and training. No
written test is required. Age
limits are between 10 and G.,
but may be waived for veter-
ans and under certain condi-
tons for war service indefinite
employees.
Further information and the
necessary application forms
may be obtained from the Sec
rotary, Board of U. s. Civil
Service examiners, at any first
Or second class post office or
from the director, Eleventh U.
S. Civil Service region, Room
4. Central building, Seattle 4,
Wash. Applications must be
filed with the Central Board
of U. S. Civil Service Examin-
ers, Bureau of Reclamation,
Room $50, New Custom House
building, Denver 2, Colo. Appli-
cations will be rated as re-
ceived and certification made
as the needs of the service re-
uuire.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
lHIM 90
.&N

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. II a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
tion. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those Of the writer
who submitted the article anc
do not necessarily agree witt
the policy Of this paper.)
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA
BY Wayne L. johnson
Here in the swamp of New
Guinea-I'm trying to think
of what to say
Ir a letter that I'm writing
THAT will get by the censor
We know we can't tell them
were in the thick of the
fight,
So somewhere in New Guinea
Is all that we can write.
So you're on a tropical island,
comes the answer, I hope
you are well,
But they know how we're liv-
ing in a substitute for hell.
Now we're on a tropical island
where the palm trees gently
wave,
Towering over wooden crosses
that mark a soldiers grave.
We are always wet and hungry
and we're pushing on ahead
Well give our four months pay
check for a half a loaf Of
bread.
We have seen the boys return
ing, faces white and drawn
with pain,
Some are lying flat on stretch
ers,. never perhaps to work
again.
Others now got the fever and
are brought out from the
fight,
And the legs of all are covered
with infectious insect bite.
Many here have seen their
buddy in the jungle suit of
green,
Picked off by "a SHIPPER bullet
from a tree or a face unseen.
There are some who only think
of the large price it will cost
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Soap Opera In Politics

Representative Margaret Chase
Smith Of Maine. in a talk to women
Republican leaders, urges that the
party appeal to women through the
radio by the soap opera formal.
Sterile stilted political speeches
at night leave them cold." she de-
clares. They should be appealed to
by daytime programs to stimulate
desire. We should even paint CLAM
Jul as coming to a woman through
participation in political life"
This is the suggestion Of the
year. We can hear the radio thriller
closing with "And SO we leave Mrs.
Plunkett trapped between the DEM
ocratic redskins and the Republican
head-hunters in the jungles of Polit-
icania. Be sure to listen to the next
chapter tomorrow night"
Or "Bang! Bang! The voting
booth has been dynamited! It's
gone up In smoke! And who was
in that booth? Little Miss Voter.
What has happened to her?
Find out at this same time
same program tomorrow"
The Maine representative has
something. The gals tune out very
fast when those old-fashioned rou.
tine political broadcasts come
through the mike. But, going about
their work around the house. they
wallow in the radio serials which
specialize in romance. drama, cas-.
lily won prizes, ct cetera. Why not a
Queen for a Day program direct
from the national committee?
"And now, folks, here we are
again with the Party's Queen for a
Day hour. This is the program
glamorous women everywhere are
listening to. You too can become q
queen among queens under the aus
pieces of your political city, state
and national chairmen.
do not 60 empty handed into
political life. Take with you a couple
Of truckloads of electric iceboxes
washing machines, freezing units
parlor suites and wardrobes!
Do you want the feeling that comes
with going into a voting machine
beautifully gowned and with the
right cosmetics? 800.
Can you show a proper interest
in the political life of your com
munity or country if you have tc
bow and scrape for a little money
instead of winning thousands Of dol
lars by merely telling us what let
ter the Mississippi begins with?
What possibilitiesi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
My Experiences In
Potdto GroWinq

by j. M. Walker, Hardin, Mont.
Since early planting of po-
tatoes has become common,
the plants get all the diseases,
blight, rot and potato bugs.
We did not have them IS
years ago,\ except for the po-
tato bugs. In the East the
striped bug was called the Col
orado potato bug.
This blight is a new thing,
and is caused, they say, by a
blue or bug that stings or lays
its eggs in the potato vine. It
causes the vine to stunt in
growing and creates a rust on
the bottom of the vine among
the roots and the tuber roots
on which the potatoes form.
The blight either kills the tu-
Der root or fills the hill with
many small potatoes the size
of small marbles. Sometimes
there will be what is called
giant hill among the potato
vines with rough potatoes,
which cannot be eaten, grown
on the vine above the ground.
To overcome blight bugs and
other diseases, my advice is to
plant June IS and not later
than June Is. The potatoes
will not get quite ripe unless
it is a late fall. Late planting
makes better seed for planting
the next year and the seed will
be diSeaSe-free.
How to Grow Potatoes
On Dry Land
Plow eight inches deep either
in the fall or very early in the
spring. Work the ground down
SO it will absorb all the spring
rain and keep the weeds down
by narrowing until June IA.
Then plant four inches deep.
Plant whole potatoes if pos
sible. If it is a dry season, the
whole potato will retain
enough moisture to bring up
the plant. The potatoes should
be no large than a hens egg
and no smaller than a pigeons
egg.
If the seed potatoes must be
cut, plant them as soon as
possible, not later than three
days after cutting, or they will
! sour. Pile them in a box or on
the ground, mix a poison spray
in a sprinkling pot and spray
them before planting.
If you have potato sprouts
as long as a pencil with some
small roots where the sprouts
come out of the eye of the po-
tato, these may be set out like
cabbage plants in a small plot
OF ground early in the spring
and will bear very early po-
tatoes If they are not attacked
by blight.
Support the Poppy Sale on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
MIR. fARREN OPENS: From Ii

MIR. FARREN OPENS: From the
Of the last election 1t can be
assumed that what the people of the
US. want Is not more governmental
control, but less. Naturalization Of
basic industries, that Is. those affect
ing the welfare Of the people. 10 no
solution. It is only . confession that
tho democratic process Of free and
unbiased collective bargaining has
collapsed and that Labor and Indus
try have thrown in the towel. Ma
ti~onalization. too. prevents the demo-
cratic right to strike. Those working
in basic industries, under q nation.
alization program drawn up to pre-
vent strikes in these industries. would
be prevented from taking any action
against the Government or what
would be considered in the best in
terests Of the people. That would
place these millions Of workers In
basic industries at q serious economic
disadvantage to those organized In
unions which were not considered
basic. That Is the 6rst step. The
second would be the arrival Of q
strong man on q white horse" who
would deem all industry essential
and the Governments totalitarian
one at that-would step in. take over
and freedom OF choice for everyone
would be something that was left for
Americans in the pages of its history
books. If we didn't have them burnedl
No, naturalization isn't the answer
to our ills. Real, honest collective
bargaining at the plant level is. Let's
get It'll
MR.. CRAVEN CHALLENGES:
don't want to abolish collective bar
gaining. Where basic industries are
n%ationalized, the problems could be
solved by permanent arbitration
boards where public considerations
will play q much stronger part than
they do today. l also hate totalita-
rianism but If We are to avoid that
strong man on the white horse, we
must make some necessary adjust
ments in our economic setup. In GER
tain industries we are faced with one
of two Observation-Disclosures OF
Monopoly. l am in favor Of the many.
rather than the few. being in control
II believe In democracy. economic
as well as political.
MIR. FARREN REPLIES: MIR. Craven
a few points: ~ Mr.. Lilienthal Is 9
IVA apologist; () the industrial
wealth Of American industry Is "con'
trolled" by tens Of millions of Amer
leans who invest in the tools Of pro
duction; (3) the size Of industries !
determined by the daily purchases o
American housewives in our FREE
economy-something l say would no
hold true were Jul basic industrie
nationalized, because only effectiv'
businesses selling a high qualit.
product at low cost survive. Nation
allied industries (TVA) can SURVIVE
indefinitely So long as the govern
ment can tax the people for thei
deficits. Let's not cork up the KEITH
with more government restraints
Let's steam ahead under the mos
dynamic economic system ever de
vised by man, the tree competitiv
enterprise system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

m. CRAVEN OPENS: What ex-
sctly does "basic" mean! It means
fundamental or essential. Thus, a ba-
&c industry is one which Is essential
10 our life as q community. Should
such an industry be n~ationalized or
socially controlled? My answer 10 an
uneouivocal yes. I need hardly
point out that we in America with
most Of the other civilized countries)
have gone q long way in such forms
q naturalization. The army. the po-
lice force. education, roads, bridges,
ETC., were once privately owned nj
controlled. Public necessity and the
growth Of industrialism resulted In
adding such items as the post office.
control Of water power. electricity.
transportation. There Is. obviously.
no actual limit to the services that
could be nationalized. Arising out OF
our present troubles, it's clear coal
must be included. unless we are to
fall victims to chaos and the inter-
minable wrangles between operators
and miners. The only objection ever
advanced BY unimaginative ana
stodgy minded defenders of the eco
nomic status quo Is that all this
would lead to bureaucracy. I don't
deny that in the early stages OF such
q transfer from the domain OF prt-
vate greed to public service. con-
trollers Of . political slush fund
would be q danger. The solution lies
IN the growth Of civic education and
In the establishment Of tradition,
Have faith in the future and your
fellow humans and don't be afraid
Of words.
NH. FARREN CHAl LENGES: Tha,
We have half nationalized schools
education. medicine. etc., doesn't an
swer the argument. Mr.. Craven
doesn't want the abolition Of com.
petition. l know that. But, he forget.
II government, supported by billions
In taxation, operates n~ationalized In.
dustries, by what economic rule will
competitive industries be allowed tc
survive1 In the IVA we have a ma
tionalized power project The book
keeping Of IVA puzzles all auditor:
and economists. That can't happen ir
q tree competitive industry where
the accounting must be strict. the
tool owners paid for the use Of the
tools and taxes paid the government
In nationalized industries there will
be q no strike!" sign. In free indus
try the opposite. This Is not a com
patible economy and the British ex'
pertinent will prove It!
ME. CRAVEN REPLIES: It's al
ways . pleasure to meet . fair op
ponent but Mr.. Farren has made
very unfortunate choice for hi
doubts. OF course, free enterpris
economists and auditors are puzzle'
at the bookkeeping Of TVA-it hap
pens to be honest as anyone ca
learn by reading democracy on tn
March" by David Lilienthal. l agre
with Mr.. Farren-I don't want t
abolish all competition. But let MI
Farren remember more than 70% Q
the industrial wealth Of the US.
controlled Il did not say o,Dned) b
a handful Of giant corporations. Tn
competition Mr.. Farren wants re
ceived its death knell when 1saa
Watt watched that bubbling kettle /
Scotland years ago. We can't 60 lac
so let's 60 forward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
DEPT. OF UTTER CONFUSION

For Milford numbers with q
dial the number listed. For all other
Milford numbers dial 81 and give
the number to the operator. For
New Haven dial g. and give num-
Der. For all toll calls and assistance
calls dial o."
Milford, Conn.,, Telephone Direc-
tory.
Oh, never mind; well drop a
postcard.
Harold Sebnitzer suggests IS
theme song for vaccination days,
ITO Itch His OWn."
"CALIFORNIA'S FINE PAROLE
SYSTEM STARTS WHEN CON-
VICTS ENTER PRISON." Head
line.
Things are getting SO today that
we wouldn't be surprised to hear
that some hoosegow started the pa
role with the arrest.
Arthur MeElroy says he can re-
member away back when the
YMCH was the only organization
known by the initials.
DOUBLE-NOT NOTHING
I'm the dead woman's apartment
were such items as a late model
electric refrigerator which seemed
unused, a new floor type electric
fan, still Grated, two radios, several
clocks, boxes Of soap, bottles of
lotions and liniments. dozens Of cold
cream jars. ct cetera. The police
were puzzled"-News item.
Obviously, concludes Irving Ko.
lodin, the lady had been on q quiz
show lately, missing only 60 per
cent Of the right answers.
Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Two Rough Traps

General Marshall went immedi-
ately to Pinehurst after his return
to Washington. Pinehurst is famous
as a golfng resort. Inasmuch as the
general had just spent "A days in
the rough, behind the bunkers and
in deep traps Of the Kremlin links,
this seems to US a curious idea Of a
respite.
We hear that any number Of
golfers playing Pinehurst during the
generals visit added big" to the
usual cry Of "Fore!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
Hudin Tribune-Herald. Thursday. May 20. 1919

But don't think in terms OF
dollars, think of the boys
whose lives were lost.
Think of parents and of loved
ones who are waiting in vain
For the boys they love SO
dearly, whom they'll never
see again.
We all hope we'll soon be leav-
ing for our home so fair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

animation for appointment to
the position of engineering
craftsman Optional branches:
architecture, cartography, civil,
electrical mechanical, structural
and general) in the Bureau of
Reclamation.
The positions are open in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

We bet that General Marshall
returned from Russia convinced
that the only difference between
Russia and China is that it is
possible to understand some
things in Chinese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

A Jet engine consists Of four
major parts: the compressor,
which blows in the air; the
combustion chamber, in which
the fuel burns; the turbine,
and the jet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

and bright, {
But somewhere in New Guinea
Is all that we can write.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
S5th General Assembly
STAT OF in DIAN IA
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION No. 2

the people of ur sister states - weref fooled for quite a spell with the magi-
clans rk that a dollar taxed out Of our pockets and sent to Washington,
will be bigger when it comes back TO- u.s. We have taken a good LOOK 1t s3d
dollar. We find that it lost weight in its journey to Washington and back:
The political brokerage of the bureaucrash has beend deducted. We have deaded
that there is no such thing a. federal aid. We know that there is no wealth
to tax that is not already within the boundaries of the 48 states.
81 WE PROPOSE henceforward to tax ourselves and take care # ourselves.
We are fed up with subsidies. doles and paternaism. We IRE n ones step
child. We have grown up. We serve notice that we will resist Washington,
D. G, adopting us.
BE 1T RESOLVED by The House Of Representatives of The General Assembly
of the State Of Indiana, The Senate concurring: That We respectfully petition
and urge 1ndianas Congressman and Senators to vote to fetch u county
court house and city halls back from Pennsylvania Avenue. We want govern
ment to come home. Resolved, further, that we call upon the legislatures Of
principles of Lincoln and Jefferson to join with us, and W with them to
our fathers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

What possibilities!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Support the Poppy Sale on
Saturday, May "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22

Reprinted in the interests OF q better. more progressive
and prosperous Montana by The Montana Power CON-
ponX. your tox-poyine electric utility since 1912
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-22
HnS3 Up E{3!3a9;H
Should We Nufionolize Bessie
Industries?

As debated by
u.--v FAIRFIELD Craven Harry Desmond Farren
,~-.. pelieme:.a:, Candidate Of President, A~:;iee. Speakers e
Le British Labor Party Writer'S Bureau 'i"e'
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Glassware and Gifts

s Prs. Originally ZOO "DsIr'
Amethyst Gloss candls Holders,
75s Pr.
100 orisineIIy loe Shem- bottom
1z-ox. TumbIevs Sc
S Originally $50 Sitting Lamb
Pottery Fisurinss- ss---------l.z5
s Originally $50 stondins Lamb
Pottery Fisurines- es---------I.z5
50 Originally I.5o Hond- pointed
Gloss Fish Bowls 90
; Originally 1000 Hemmsred
Aluminium Troys- 7.5o
100 Originally soe Ha~d- psisssd
and Fired Poppy Design Jvass
0sosses --------------Ges
- Originally 100 Hord-peinssd
and Fired Poppy Design Old
foshionsds $50
4s Originally 100 Hsnd- pointed
and Fired Poppy Design HishboII
Closes -6es
10 Originally 800 ttox IneI.)
Sterling Silver Egg Cups tnoy be
used for wine eIosses) ---5.49
ftHcI. tar)
Originally 5000 ttox incI.)
Sterling Silver SoIod Fork and
Spoon Set------------4z.So
fixeI. to1j
) Originally $50 tinsI. to,s)
Stsriins Melon sheps sslts and
6sss. ie"s
0taas~~s ~ ee1csvvww
Dsess'~sst 1scs.s. Ees>
T 81. fks HssSf d.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
LAMP CLEARANCE

II Originally sos MepIs Fin
ished 6umwood Lamps. Novelty
boseS SOS
J Originally z4.o5 Hurrieons
Lamps. Sold colored boses, crys-
tol gloves. Pr.------22.o5
20 Originally l4.s5 Hand made
Row Silk Lamp Shades for toble
10 Originally le.s5 Hond-mods
Raw Silk shodss for tobIs Iomps,
i2.e5
) oaaireMy I2.So Hs.d-msds
Raw SILK shades for tobis lon,ps,
s.sS
" orisineHy 1895 sad 1898
hand-mods Raw Silk Shodss for
floor lamps
8 Originally 3.s5 Bed Lamps
with fixtures. PosteI eoIors, z.ss
81 Originally 4.s5 TobIs La,mp
Shades. Eeru and rose----3.e5
10 Originally 24.s5 pr. Huri-
eone lomps. LiIoe color, erystoI
gloves. Pr.-----22.e5
45 orisinalIy IS Lamp Shodes.
Reflector ize-----2.o5
20 Originally 3.s5 Shodss. IL
IN. size
50 Originally $50 Beudeir Lemp
Shodes. 6-in. slzs--1,eS
Lambs. Sfk Floor, "F n. Bidss
The Hscbt O..
Evening star., 1947-05-01
$50 Yds. Originally l.2e
PIostic-Cooted
BeutonoI Fobrics
6oc ,a.

PIoids, stripes and fIoroIs in blue,
green and yellow key eoIors. 36-
in. wide.
1000 Yds. Originally I.3s FIoroI
cretonns with blue background.
SO oin.---------------e9e yd.
$50 Yds. Originally 1893 FloroI
Printed Cotton SoiIcIoth. White
grounds. 48 in. wide 1.2e yd.
800 Yds. Originally $50 Tex
tured Cloth in nulticoIored stripes
Of turquoise, yellow, blue. 48 in.
$50 Originally s.es cretonne
Studio Covers. Rose grounds.
With 3 matching fIoroI patterned
pillow slips set
100 Originally 1914 Cotton
Homespun Studio Covers. Blue,
eeeshelI, red and green grounds.
3 matching pillow slips, 9.s8 set
800 Originally 7ee. Black Rub
berixed sheetins. For glider and
porch furniture covers. 3o-in.
wide yd.
1870 Yds. Originally Zoe Ball
Fringe. Rose, white, multieolor.
For dropes, curtains. slip covers,
&c yd.
400 Yds. Originally z.ss Sinu-
lated Leather. Red or green
eeesheII with heavy duck backs.
81 in. wide -2.ze yd.
10 Originally 52.s8 and 1898
Waterfall Front Cedar Chests.
Walnut veners and hardwood.
With separate tray, lock and key.
45-in. long ne-----39.98
10 Originally 56.98 cedor Chests.
Walnut veneers ond hardwood.
With troy. lock and key. 45-in.
long ----------------Z9.SS
4 Originally 1878 Foot Stools.
Mahogany finished eumwood,
with florol and striped cotton
Tapestry covers
200 Originally l.ze Shower and
Bathroom curtoin Moteriol. PIos-
tic, 36 In. wide---------59e
! Originally s.eS Foot Stool.
Mahogany finished oumwood,
rose cotton tapestry covers 6.eS
20 Originally 1898 and 1895
Utility Pouffs. Lined throughout
in voriety of coIors. Round or
kidney shoped- 1898
Upholstery Yard Goods,
9th Floor, IF" St. Bldg,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
|ECHT CO. DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Housewares

100 Originally I.4s Upper Pill
low Ticks. Blue and white stripes.
Stondord 2lx27-in. size----59e
7 Originally 7.z5 Cotton Che
mile Bedspreads. Double bed
size. Rose only------3.9e
4 Originally 1874 Cotton Che
mile Bedspreods. Double bed
size. White with contrasting de-
signs --7.99
26 Pr. Originally 2.25 Embroid-
cred Pillow Cases Sets. One poir
to q set. Soiled -----i.oo
s Pr. Originally e.se Shower
curtoin and Window Curtain,
rnotched sets. Poir----5.99
3e Originally z.ss FIorol Print
Toble Cloths. Assorted designs,
52x52-in. --1,99
80 Originally l.ss PIastie TobIe
Covers. Fruit and dish design,
52x52-in. ----------1.oo
IS Originally 500 Blankets,
5oeo wool, 5ooo cotton. Tx
oO-in. SoiIed ----------3.99
Il Originally s.es Cotton Che
mile Bedspreods. Solid color, twin
bed size-5,99
40 Originally $50 Cotton TobIe
Cloths. Solid coIors and posteIs,
S2xoO-in. -------------l.oo
The Hecht Co.,
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-05-01
ASSORTED PAINTS

100 Oh. Originally sss to lbs
Flot WolI Finish in green, ivory
color, cream and pastel blue,
6ee at.
36 Col. Originally $50 Col.
Washable FIot Wall Finish, In
white, ivory, cream and blue,
z.59 gal.
43 Originally $50 Col. One
coat Enamel, in white and ivory
color only $50 soi.
3 6elIons Originally. 5.e5 Col.
ku-EnameI FIot White Under
eoot ---2- 2--4.75 soI.
Point Dstdrfss esf, Sspssfh Floor,
~F' Street Bldg.
The Hsehf Co.