davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Saints Industrial Holds
May Day Celebration

Students from Saints Industrial
School paraded their finery Satur-
day in the 10th annual May Day
parade in Lexington.
The students, some 400 strong,
took over the streets and square of
the city during the hour-long process
sion. Led by the King and Queen of
the May Day celebration, the parade
presented a myriad of colors and
was enjoyed very much by the
thousands of spectators.
Included in the parade were three
beautifully decorated floats, bearing
the senior and junior royalty and
their courts; class cars, each decorat-
ed in different color schemes; the
80 piece school band, which played
very well throughout the parade;
five majorettes, strutting their stuff
for the on-lookers; and hundreds of
student boys and girls dressed in
white suits, evening dresses and ath-
letic uniforms.
Prior to the parade, the May Day
Queen, Gertrude Cook, of Pickens,
and the King, Alison Meeky, of Lex
ington, along with the Junior Royal
ty, Elizabeth White and Willie
Mason, were given a trip by plane
to New Orleans to be fitted in their
royal robes. They enjoyed a sight
seeing trip before returning on the
new &c streamliner, City of New
Orleans.
AS part of the celebration, the
school is presenting a band concert
at the school next Monday night at
8 o'clock. The public is invited. Ad-
mission is Is and zoe.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Presbyterian Auxiliary
Observes 18th Year

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Lexington Presbyterian Church ce-
LIBERATED its twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Monday afternoon as did SINH
lar bodies over the South. The local
program, Brothers or Bombs, was
simply and sincerely presented by
Mrs. D. r. Ruff and Miss Emma Nc
Lean.
A birthday offering was taken for
Presbyterian mission work in the
Orient.
The room in the church was tas-
tefully decorated by Mrs. w. E. Stri-
der using Silver Moon roses, weigela,
deutzia, snapdragons, and others sp-
ring flowers. Mrs. r. G. Valentine
and Miss Ockie Mclean provided
the birthday cake which was served
with Coca Colas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Services AT BeuIuh
Sunday May 18th

Regular preaching services Will be
held at Beulah Church, Sunday May
10, at 3 pm. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. The public is invited to attend
these services with us.
Our pastor, Rev. S. B. Harrington,
is making plans to teach a singing
school with the help of the music
Department of the Baptist Conven-
tion Board at Jackson, the first week
in August. He would like to have all
who are interested in this commun-
ity and surrounding communities in
a singing school to meet with him
at the church at 2:45 pm. Sunday
to enroll for a weeks training in
voice and rudiments. Part of this
school will be free, so please come
and bring your children and enroll
them.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
AT Graduates Listed
At Junior College
So %Sophomores And
% High School
Seniors Win Diplomas

Goodman, Especially The Regis
trar's office has named the 1947 ELI
gible list of both the Holmes County
Agricultural High School and Junior
College graduates.
HIGH SCHOOL Candidates in
clude the following: Ina Clare New,
Valedictorian; Charlotte Bankston.
Sa~lutatorian; Bobby Burrell, Corne-
Illus S. Cox, Ralph j. Crawford,
John Dale, Dot Dye, Mary Ellen Fle-
mining, Martha Fulmer, Wilburn
Grace, Emmitt Hawkins Mary
Alice Haynes, Ardena c. Johnston,
Roy Kuykendall, Thomas E. Nix,
Doris Parkinson, Owen D. Phillips,
James T. Ray. Roy Lee Ray, Pat B.
Shanks, Samuel c. Smith, LeBreska
Staten, Marcus Tingle, Benjamin
Walden, Charles Nail, Louis M. Whe-
eler, jeanette Wilkes, and Ella Mae
Williams.
COLLEGE SOPHOMORES: Oliver
o. Bennett, Johnnie P. Biggers, AL
ice Ann Billingslea, Evelyn Billing
slea, Sarah Lou Blanton, Emma Ca
rolyn Bobo, Hale c. Booth, Jr, Lloyd
c.. Brister, John William Browning,
Lewis M. Burrell Virginia Camp
bell, Chris Henderson Dixon, W. E.
Eaker, Dorothy Jane Parrish, Lillian
Hyde, Bonnie Jones, Lee Anderson
Jones, Betty Sue Keen, Edith Jane
Land, Ruth Lusk, Ouida Dale Mar
tin, Jeanett Matkin, Geneva Agnes
Matkin, Cecil Derwood Mccullough,
Elizabeth Katheryn Mcdonald, Ge-
raldine Mcdonald, Walter S. MCGEE,
Rachel Mcclellan, Bette Jean McNee-
Sc, Doyle M. McQuary, Burdette
Montague, Mildred Mitchell Monta-
que, June Nix, Jimmie Lee Oglesby,
Talmadge A. Patterson, Noel Gray.
Phillips, Jr., Willie Pierce Pounds.
Mary Lee Powers, Bile Cooke Ram
mage, Howard Lee Ray, Margaret
Parnell Ray, OWN c. Ray, Madelyn
Lucille Rhea, William T. Richardson
Stacye LaVelle Robertson, Margue-
rite Rodgers, jeanette Russell, CIR
ace Smith Love. Louise Speck Doris
Jean ,Sneed, Name Lou Stephens,
James Strickland, Robert Taylor, Joy
Ann Thomas, Bettye June Thomas,
Warren Melton Watkins, and Betty
Lima Watson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Business Circle

The Business Woman's Circle met
in the evening under the leadership
of Mrs. Hunter Cade. Mrs. G. A.
Russell and Mrs. VIII Sample gave
the program in a very interesting
way. Mrs. Clover Johnson and Mrs.
Eddie Pierce provided refreshments.
All were stimulated by the increa-
Sed interest and attendance at these
meetings. The officers for the ensu-
ing year include Miss Mariana
K~imbrough, president; Mrs. D. t.
Ruff, vice-president; Mrs. Tom She
pherd, secretary; Mrs. R. A. Stigler,
treasurer of Circle One; Miss Emma
Mclean, leader of Circle Two; Mrs.
John M. Kimbrough, Jr, treasurer
of Circle Two; Mrs. Hunter Cade,
leader of Business Woman's Circle;
Mrs. Lois Brady, treasurer of Busi-
ness Woman's Circle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Cub Scout Cirrus
Comes To Town

The circus is coming to town Thu
rsday May %, when the Cub Scouts
put up the Big Top at 7:30 pm. in
the High School Gymnasium.
The Cub Circus, a miniature Ring
ling Brothers, will feature the Cir
Gus Band, one of the finest musical
organizations ever presented; the
the Bearded Lady, whose wire-like
whiskers have defied the sharpest
razor on earth; the Siamese Twins,
brought to you through the untiring
efforts of the Cub Scouts, who met
some difficulty when the left half
of the act wanted to make an ap-
pearance in New York, but finally
gave way to the better half and "a
greed to appear in the Cub Scout
Circus in Lexington.
You will Sc the Wild Man of Bor-
neo, captured in the wilds of Borneo,
with great loss of life to its captors;
acrobats, that are the best to be
found in their field of %endeavor;
tight rope walkers, will thrill you
with their scintillating aerial stunts.
You will also have the pleasure OF
seeing the Hula-Hula Girls, just,
flown in from Hawaii especially
for this great occasion, These and
many other tanta1izing acts of the
real circus will be presented in the
Cub Circus.
The cast will be made up OF the
younger set, Cub Scouts and able
assistance from the grammar school
girlies.
Proceeds from the circus will 60
to help build a Cub Hut.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
C. H. Cdrrufh Runs
For State Senate

c. III Carruth, Jr., of Durant, is a
candidate for the Mississippi State
Senate, subject to the action of the
voters in the Holmes County Demo-
cratic Primary election in August.
Mr. Carruth, who is well known
over the county as the superinten-
dent of the Durant schools, resigned
that position some time ago of his
own accord to enter business at the
end of the school term. He is presi-
dent of the Durant Rotary Club and
in l944-45 was voted Durant's out
standing citizen. He is also a member
of the Boy Scout Executive Com
mittee of Durant.
At Millsaps College, where Mr..
Carruth received his BIS. degree, he
was an outstanding honor student.
He was president of the senior class
of 1929 and a member of the honor
council and ODK, honorary leader
ship fraternity. He was also presi-
dent of ri Kappa Alpha fraternity
during his senior year.
His statement follows:
To the people of Holmes County:
] have been solicited by a group
of friends to enter the race for Sena-
tor of Holmes County. Feeling that l
can render a service to the people l
have agreed to enter the rae if my
friends would actively support me.
am Al years of age, a graduate of
Millsaps College in 1929, receiving
from that college a BIS. degree. By
attendance during the summer Ihave
received from Duke University in
1888 a MED, degree in school admit
stration ! am a member of the Du-
ant Methodist Church, having been
superintendent of the Sunday Seho-
oil and am teacher of the Mems BIZ
bic Glass.
My teaching experience has been,
teacher and coach in HUMPHREYS
County for three years, teacher and
coach in Durant for three years. be-
ing elevated to the Superintendency
Of the Durant School system in 1885
and have continued in that position
until now. l resigned in April of this
year to enter business, effective at
the end of this school year. / am
leaving the teaching profession OF
my own accord.
/ married Miss Alma Marshall, the
daughter of r. E. Marshall, of Tchu-
la, in 1888. We have a daughter l3
years of age and a son 8 years of age.
Ihave no political aspirations other
than a desire to serve the people OF
this county in the Mississippi Senate.
i have made no political commit
ments, MOI am l obligated to anyone
or groups of person.
If elected, you have my assurance
that l will actively support legisla-
ton for the whole county, working
for the benefit of all the people.
l would appreciate any effort ma
de in my behalf. and if elected. pro.
mise you the best representation
possible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Annual Farm Tour
Held By Big Black
Farmers Club 9Th
81 Formers View
Latest Farm Practices
In This Section

The Big Black Farmers Club held
its annual farm tour Thursday af-
ternoon. May 9th, and visited the
following farms in the county: Hoo
yer Maxwel's pasture near Pickens,
w. j. Waits near Franklin, w. E.
Moore's Dairy, south Of Durant and
Mr.. w. A. Thomas pasture and fish
pond just north of Goodman.
There were So farmers who made
the tour according to w. r. Sullivan,
County agent, and everyone present
received valuable information con-
corning various farming operations
being conducted on these farms and
saw some of the best pastures in
this section of the country. 1t would
be worthwhile for every livestock
producer in this area to visit some of
these farms and study their pasture
programs, county agent Sullivan sta
ted.
Mr.. ID. c. Lundy's farm located 2
miles west of Lexington is on par
with any pasture in the state and
you can readily see what good mana
cement will do in a grazing program,
Mr.. Sullivan said.
Humphries Form
Mr.. HUMPHREYS at Durant has a
splendid winter and spring grazing
program which has made great re-
turns. He has IL acres of crimson
clover he has been grazing for the
past Z weeks with % head of milk
cows and IL heifers continuously
and still has much good grazing. Mr..
HUMPHREYS stated the cost of seed
ing, preparation of land, etc, had
cost him $4,000 to plant IL acres and
that in the past 6 weeks, he esti-
mates that he has received a return
in milk production valued at $1,000.
figuring milk at so cents per gallon.
Mr.. Sullivan says: We need more
Of these grazing programs scattered
over the county and / would recon-
mend that Holmes farmers talk with
some of these above mentioned men
and work out a grazing program
that will be of economical value to
livestock production"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Durant Woman'sD Death
Apparently Due To
Natural Causes
Autopsy Report Shows
No Signs Of Violent
Death; Rites Sunday

Mrs. Bessie Mcbride, 35-year-old
woman apparently died of natural
causes according to a report from M.
P. Etheredge, state chemist, which
said I'VE found no arsenic or metal
lie poisons and no alkaloid poison
present" in reporting on the autopsy
performed on Mrs. Mcbride after she
died under mysterious circumstances
at her home around eight o'clock
last Thursday night.
A coroner's jury investigated her
death questioning nearby residents
in the neighborhood with the result
that an autopsy was performed by
DR.. P. B. Brumby, of Lexington. DR..
W. B. Hyde, Durant physician as
sisted.
Husband questioned
J. D.. Mcbride, husband of the dead
woman, who had been held by Du-
rant police for questioning in the
woman's death had been released
pending results of the autopsy.
Not Ill" During Day
According to testimony given be-
fore the coroner's jury the woman
was doing her usual house work dur
ing the day. She was known to have
been washing the dishes around 10:
80 o'clock that morning.
Disturbance Heord
Between HOO and loo it was re-
ported by neighbors that they had
heard her screaming and crying
from time to time. Her husband was
at home at this time and they were
reported to have been fussing.
Around two o'clock in the after
noon her husband went for DR.. J..
w. Howell, Durant physician, who
visited the m DR.. Howell sta
ted he found nothing wrong with
the woman: that her heart was APP
~parently alright; that, in fact, she
told him she wasn't sick" He said
he did not prescribe for her any me-
dicine and did not give her a hypo-
dermic.
The dead woman's son by a former
marriage. X was at
home later in the day, around six O.
clock. but thought his mother asleep.
He was reported to have said she
was breathing heavily and he pull
led the pillow out from under her
head and left the house.
According to testimony given be-
fore the coroner's jury Mcbride
went for the doctor again around
eight o'clock and when he arrived
he examined her and pronounced
her dead.
A neighbor who had visited Mrs.
Mcbride around shutdown said the
latter told her that she felt like she
had had a chill.
Funeral Services
Funeral services were held Sun
day morning at nine-thirty o'clock
at the Southern Funeral Home.
Surviving are the husband, one
son Douglas Perkins, II, of Durant;
two sisters, Mrs. Ebert Mcbride, of
Pickens; Mrs. Grady Lyles, Reform,
Ala; one brother. Willie V.Gard-
nerm, Spring City, Tenn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Interested Citizens Of
Holmes Invited To
Meeting Next Tuesday

A Holmes County Law-Enforce-
ment League was organized in Du-
rant Tuesday evening at a meeting
held at the Durant School auditori-
UNI at eight o'clock.
Representatives from Durant.
Goodman and Pickens were present
The stated purpose of the meet
ing and the organization of the Law
Enforcement League is ito get re-
lief from lawlessness in our towns
and county"
Specific mention was made of the
numerous joints which line thu
highways of Holmes County engage
ing in the sale of whiskey and en-
ploying all kinds of gambling devil
ceS.
Open Forum Held
The Law-Enforcement League was
organized after considerable open
forum discussion on the need for act
ion. Various methods of getting &C
ton were also discussed before it
was decided to organize the Holmes
County Law Enforcement League.
Officers Elected
Marvin Mcclellan, of Durant was
elected chairman of the League and
Mrs. Walter Durham was named sec.
rotary.
Sheriff Asked TO Appear
A motion was made and carried to
get the Sheriff of Holmes County to
appear before the group for the pur-
pose of telling him the sentiment Of
the citizens and demanding action.
A car was dispatched to Lexington
to get Sheriff w. L. Murtagh but he
could not be found.
Next Meeting Tuesday
Another meeting of the Homes
County Law-Enforcement League
will be held next Tuesday night,
May Goth, at the Durant School au-
ditorium at eight o'clock. Sheriff
Murtagh will be asked to appear at
this meeting.
Citizens interested in gettin law
enforcement in Holmes County are
invited to attend. It is hoped that a
representative group from other
towns in the county will be present
at the meeting Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
The Episcopal Church
Rev. William Asqer, Rector
Sunday MAY

Sunday May Is
Church School AM.
Holy Communion and Sermon
IL AM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis King and
Mrs. Dick Templeton of Starksville,
were home for the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Leigh and Chi
ldren went to Memphis. Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

visors of the pool and caretakers OF
the club house.
Members who have not paid dues
may mail their checks to MI. La1
and thus assist the membership
committee in its collections.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Holmes County Law Enforcement League
Organized tuesday In Durant Meeting
VIEW Will Hold
Meeting On Tuesday

Ohio c. Byrd Post 2589 of The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars will meet
Tuesday night May Goth, at the Lex
ington City Hall. The meeting will
be called to order at 7:30 Pm. Plea
Sc plan to attend.
David Jordan, ON.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Lexington Mon Attends
ChilIicothe School

William ]. Fisher, son of w. F.
Fisher of 103 Jordan, Lexington, is
now attending Chillicothe Business
College, Chillicothe, Missouri, taking
a course in General Accounting.
Fisher is a former navy veteran
serving 33 months in the service.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Mr.. w. r. Ellis and Mr.. w. r. FL
lis Jr. are attending the State Ban
kers Convention at Biloxi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

We have also been informed that
at least two of the former RANKIN
County operators of hot spots have
come to Holmes County to reside.
They were run out of Rankin Coun-
ty and probably have been led 10
believe they are welcome in Holmes
County as if we don't have e.
nough of our with when ID
contend.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
An Open Letter to Magazines
Editars

Editors
/ am gratified to note the current
vogue In magazines of articles on
vocabulary building, word origins.
etc.
Such articles, when they are
based on undisputed authority, are
valuable in stimulating an interest
in good American English. They
find their way into many a class
room, and they are preserved in
many a scrapbook.
They should, however, be sub
iect to the strictest editing, lest
they spread and perpetuate false
teaching. Educational articles must
not be edited as casually as fiction
and the run of the mine articles, for
obvious reasons.
Magazine articles which purport
to give correct pronunciations, I am
sorry to say, are frequently guilty Of
the grossest errors.
In a recent magazine, 10 proper
nouns were listed and pronounced.
Five. or one-half, of the correct"
pronunciations were grossly in er-
ror, Wagner (the musician) was
given as "VARG-ner" instead Of
VAHG-ner. Mozart was given as
'MOWTZ-art" instead of MOTE
sahrt, Boise was given as "boy-SAY"
instead of BOY-see, Dvorak was
given as "dee-vor-SHACK" instead
of DVAWR-zhahk, and Arkansas
was given as "ar-kan-SAW" instead
of AHR-k'n-saw. This is a typical
example.
Correct pronunciation, especially
of foreign words and names, is no
subject for word dabblers. And pub
lications which print such fallacious
articles are sure to suffer damag-
ing loss of prestige.
fCopyright. the Bell Syndicate Inc, lp47
Evening star., 1947-01-22
MOTORCYCLES.

MoTOBECANE-1947 French motorcycle;
sses sh Wth al fsseasss
delivery, MANHATTAN AUTO a. RADIO
CO., Sales-Seryice. 1706 7th st. NV.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 1947 models A.
~. S. Matchless and Norton motorcycles
BRITISH MOTORCYCLE SALES, 2014 M
st. NV, RE. 5073. Il
1899 motorcycle, and
side car, equipped for car pickup and de-
livery service. 1895. TIE. 313I. -23
b. S. A., I945 MODELS On hand Delivered
prices begin at SITS. We also carry a
complete stock of accessories for all ma
chimes. If you need service on your motor
cycle. regardless of make. come see us.
CYCLE CENTER, 912 9Th st. NV. Ex.
INDIAN 1899 Scout: must SELL good CON
dition: first $500 lakes it. SULLIVAN,
1912 HARLEY DAVIDSON as" $500; good
cond Call GIL. 26s1. or call at 422 North
Cleveland st. Arlington, Va.
MOTORCYCLE. l cylinder, foreign make;
paTts 3Ia ontai9s6e 3aoe eXcetent coholtloni Sf
1912 HARLEY-AVIDSON As; good condi-
ton. Call FIR. 59S2 between and
Z pm -25
Evening star., 1947-01-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Ist AND end TRUST LOANS on real
estate in D. C.. Md. and Va NIB NIB DRAls-
IS NaR' AND sf'4 end u 81 Trust LoANs-promps
and courteous service, Before Borrowing 9
9th q NV RE $3.50.
a. LOANS. amortized or straight loans
MOORE a. HILL CO. S04 18th st; NV.
ist TRUST LOANS on real estate, low rates .1s
term or monthly payments. y WALsHE'
MoyEr sNG va On s'f fsEcoND e. eD ffkusT@ws x,Il
buy second-trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nc.
%%oRSTnaAGE n 4 INVESTMENT CORP. 1912
n Y. ave. NV. National 5s33 os
trust notes on p Nd ,anen6N and Va hqgsss 24sS
Eve st NV DI. $3.50 until pm.
MONEY on flrst and second trusts; prompt
action, reasonable rates: nearby Maryland' ,G
CAN CO, 's07 18th, Ma. so32;
Ist, End AND Bird TRUST LOANS. day
service; also 2nd trust notes purchsSed
and financial aid to builders. METRO Po
REALTY CO., AL 5th st. NV. EX. 54S9
Evening star., 1947-01-22
AuToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED rebuilt transmissions.
shock absorbers, rear ends. new hub caps.
grilles. seal-beam lights. water and fuel
pumps, jacks. cyl heads, floor mats, safe
ty glass installed. j. L. BRENNER & CO.,
1870 Montana ave. ne. FIR 1910.
Nap electric process: beautiful tread; 3
hour service; electric-treated sections If
your tire is cut See your tires being re-
capped at ARCADE PONTIAC co, Wash
ington's Largest Pontiac Dealer. l 437
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Quick, efficient
service.
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
livery; new shipment Just arrived: the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
merchants, farmers. fishermen and tour
ing; low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
tops Largest Pontiac Dealer.
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
have just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular colors. They
will also ft other models of General Mo-
tors cars Prompt and neat installation
If desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1887
Irving st AID. 5000.
Evening star., 1947-01-22
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires household moving. gen.
eral hauling vans, stakes, panels, reas
rates. FIR. $3.50. Ext. ?2.
week or month. THE PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE YOURSELF. Me. 1011. 81
VETERAN, white, has l941 11a-ton panel
wishes evening. Saturday or Week,ene
work. Call AT. 1745. -26 :,
WHEN IN THE NEED OF A TRUCK cal
WI 339S We go anywhere. at any time
with anything -23
VAN TRUCK, large or small jobs; expert
enced help, prompt service reas. rates;
local and long distance. IA. 1897. 22'
VETERAN has dump truck with driver for
hire at $50 per hr Phone FIR. 044l.
Evening star., 1947-01-22

IMMEDIATE DELIvERY-New and used
trailer coaches. We invite you to see our
I94f; American Homecrest, IS it. S2,1s1.O5
1916 TrayeIo, 24l5 IT. 2,216.0l
1915 American Tandem, 25 it, . 337 55
1946 thinner Tandem ~ it.. 2,466.50
Ig41 Schult Luxury Liner, 25 a IT. 2,74S.6
1896 Travelo Tandem, 81 IT.. 1895 05
1941 Howard Tandem, % ft:-- 30
Prices include equipment and accessories.
drop cord, radio, door mats, fire eextin-
guisher, leveling Jacks, 3-ton-lift hydraulic
jack, etc. Terms on IL, 1s, "A months.
1916 Granite EXP utility trailer. 1919 80
1916 Granite EXP. utility trailer, 229.5
1916 Dor-Lee Trailcamper 595. .00
All prices subject to change without notice:
Electric home appliances, trailer parts and
accessories in our showroom and parts
department Open ewes. and Sun. till 8
pm, AMERICAN TRAILER CO. INC.
4Iin WISCONSIN ave n " Phone WO 3333l