davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Morton LEWIS Ad

To the Editor OF The Star:
On october 20, local daily paper in Arling-
ton carried paid ad by Morton Levy entitled
Notice to the Public at Large and beginning:
$50 that you may better know your neighbors."
There followed list of those in Arlington who
signed the petition whereby Henry Wallace's
name was put on the Virginia ballot. One
of the names was given as Carolyn W. Planck,
and I will appreciate it If you can publish this
and help correct an error. The name should
have appeared as Carolyn H. Planck, I feel
sure because did sign Wallace petition.
Aside from my concern lest my neighbors
think 1t was some other Planck, was puzzled
as to why Mr.. Levy issued the ad. Then
noticing that it specified that the names came
from the white poll tax list, thought MI.
Levy might be protesting against the extension
of segregation even to the tax lists. But ]
decided it would never occur to him to raise
such q point, and so subtly.
Because the ad appeared three days before
heated presidential election, next wondered
II MIR Levy hoped to serve any political end.
However, there is such ring of sincerity about
the line at the end Of the ad, "The above is
published as public service" that am sure
Mr.. Levy intended to smear no one
My final conclusion Is that Mr.. Levys sole
purpose was to compliment the individuals he
listed because they had observed so rigidly one
of Virginia's election laws, namely the pro-
vision that any candidate who wishes to run
for ONCE must find $50 voters willing to give
him chance to allow all voters to exercise
democratic choice among candidates at the
polls. I therefore want to thank Mr.. Levy for
calling attention so clearly to the legality and
democracy of the whole proceeding.
The only rub is that do not know Mr.. Levy
and must rely on the columns of our free press
to convey my appreciation to him. I, too, would
like to know my neighbors better. Just who
is Morton Levy? CAROLYN H. PLANCK.
Ramps for the Handicapped
To the Editor Of The Star:
On the first page of The Sunday Star you
carried q story headed Heated Ramps to
Replace Steps Outside New United States
Buildings" This is wonderful development
and whoever Is responsible is deserving of
praise from the general public and gratitude
from the thousands Of handicapped persons
who daily find. public buildings closed to
them because of the danger and difficulty Of
entry and exit because of long flights of stairs
and sometimes lack of railings.
As . polio victim and as secretary Of the
American Federation Of the Physically Handi-
capped, know from personal experience the
dinacultes encountered by people with ortho-
Evening star., 1948-11-04

pedic defects or who must remain In wheel
chairs; and 1t Is certainly encouraging to see
that Gen. Fleming and Mr.. Reynolds of FWA
and PBC are taking this action
Architects and builders all over the coun-
try and the oficials and executives for whom
they draw plans and build edifices should con-
slider the problems Of the handicapped in de-
signing new buildings and redesigning old ones.
Since the war and the public interest in para
plegics step Is being taken in this direction
and Congress recently appropriated money to
enable paraplegic veterans (paralyzed from the
waist down through spinal-cord injuries) to
borrow money to build special homes with
ramps, electric-eye doors and other conven-
fences for safety and normal living.
wish to commend The Star for calling this
new program to public attention through its
news columns and urge other papers through
out the country to call this matter to the atten-
ton OF responsible people. The handicapped
are people and want to live normal lives. but
sometimes it Is very difficult.
MILDRED SCOTT.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
Letters to The Star
Fare Increase Criticized

rare increase Orif1clZed
To the Editor Of The Star:
The idea Of the Capital Transit at this late
date coming out with hypocritical nouthings
that they regret the necessity Of raising fares
is very interesting to any one involved in the
night against this grab. At the hearings before
the Public Utilities Commission the only con-
cern Of both the Commissioners and the Cap
ital Transit was for the investors. We, the
Washington Committee for Consumer Protec-
tion with nine organizations acting as the in
tervenors), representing the people were the
only ones had any regard for the public.
We through our attorney, showed how this
new demand on the people would work untold
hardship on them and how the so-called needed
revenue for the company could be effected by
other means than foisting an additional in
crease on the public.
One Of the outstanding economies that could
be made would be the employment of available
and qualified Negro operators, so that overtime
could be eliminated At the hearings before
the PUG it was clearly brought out that the
company not only 'discriminates against the
Negro population in employment but also in
service on the streetcars and buses, the Negro
people comprising one-third Of the population
Of the District. This shows how crocodile" are
the tears shed by the Capital Transit Go.
It ID to be hoped that the public Of the Dis
trict will be aroused to the situation and will
unite with the organizations that are preparing
to carry on the Tight until Commissioners
Flanagan and Lauderdale are removed and true
representatives Of the people, not Commits
sioners biased In favor Of the utilities, are
placed in office. This Is one phase Of the situ-
alton that is largely due to lack Of suffrage In
the District Of Columbia
MRS. GERTRUDE EVANS,
Chairman, Capital Transit Fare Committee,
Washington Committee for Consumer
Protection.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
S. CERAUKOS GERAS
SUMANYMAS

Clevelande tarp ivairiu CRU
piu yra priesingu asmenu, ku-
rie savo perdideliu karstumu
prisidejo prie suardymo vietos
Lietuviq santikiu, nors visiems
esant Lietuviams, nebutu rel
kalo tokiu nesusipratimu kelti
ir nesutarima palaikyti.
Stasys Cerauka sake, visQ
musu sroviu (isskyrus komu-
nistus) veiklesni zmones ture-
tu liautis savo bergzdzia kovo-
jima vieni prizes kitus, ir visi
susitartq vieningai dirbti Lie
tuvybes reikalams.
Pastumus j Sail, izoliavus ke-
leta tu musu politikieriuku ku-
rie yra savanaudziai, kurie uz-
grobineja net Lietuviskas vi
suomeniskas istaigas savo pasi-
naudojimui, tuos nenaudelius
padejus j jiems priklausoma
vieta visi kiti galetume graziai
testi Lietuviska darba, mes tik
to visi rimtesni Lietuviai ir no
ri, neziurint kokios sroves jis
butu (isskyrus raudonukus).
Tada ir draugijoms butu ge-
riau ir lengviau pasilaikyti ir
nors sentative musu kolonijos
Lietuviai pasilaikytu draugin-
gai vieni kittens.
Tikrai, toks sumanymas yra
naudingas ir reikalingas. Su-
sipratusieji Lietuviai lengviau
galetume atsispirti prizes musu
nenaudelius, reikalingi dar-
bal butu lengviau nudirbti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
PADEKA

Skaudziai nelaimei ivykus,
tragingai zuvus mano vyrui a.
p Jonui Vilcinskui, visiems
Clevelando Lietuviams, kurie
name uzjaute sioje sunkioje
valandoje ir kurie teike man
parama paskutineje 10 kelione-
je, tariu nuosirdu aciu.
Kleb. Kun. J. Angelaiciui ir
Kun. Sirvaiciui priklauso mano
padeka ir gill pagarba uz atkal-
beta rozanciu, sv. Misias, pa
moksla ir palydeiima kapines,
visai atsisakant kaip is tremti-
mes paimti bent koki uzmokesti
ir parodant. tick daug rupestin-
gumo ir uzuojautos.
Dekoju Tremtiniu D-jos pir-
min. St. Nasvyciui uz pasakyta
atsisveikinimo kalba.
Ypatingai dekoju giminai-
CLANS ir artimiesiems D. J. Viii
cinskams, J. M. Miscikams, S.
Lukosiui, K. S. O. Karpiams,
A. Baltrukonienei, A. Baltru-
konytei, P. Cigui, kurie teike
man suraminimo ir moraliai
bel materialiai pareme.
W geles skirtas velioniui de-
koju p. S. Smetonienei, Lietu-
viams tremtiniams, ziuriu Sci
mai, Ell. J. Zasams, draugu CRU
pei: A. Baltrukonienei, A. Bal
trukonytei, A. Grigienei, E.
Klimienei, A. Kancienei, j. G.
Polteriams, H. E. Schneider, A.
simkunui, Karpiams, Brazaus-
kams.
Nuosirdziai dekoju taip pat
visiems kittens parodziusiems
man uzuojautos ir padejusiems
laidotuviu metu.
j. Vilcinskiene ir sunus
Rimvydas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
THE PROBLEM OF THE BALTIC IN
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE

ingenio art ct artificio alias ma
tones in circuito preexcellens
that is, the Balts cxcelled among the
neighboring barbarians by their fine
bearing quick wits, and cunning arts
and trades. Prof. A.. Toynbee, in
A Study of History (the abridgement
by D. C. SomerwelD, mentions the
old Prussians and Lithuanians as
pressive culture and technical civil
having had a considerable and i'm
zation. Western European folklerists,
such as Max Muller, Elisee Reclus,
w. Mannhard, c. Hauser, were as
tonished seeing the vast available
material that has been gathered and
classified, in the, domain of Baltic
folklore, popular arts, songs, orna-
ments,. buildings, agriculture, and
general mode of life.
The St. Petersburg A c e m Y
published collection of more than
10000 Latvian Dainas (folk songs).
Such luminaries Of European bellies
lettres as Goethe, Won Herder, and
Sir Walter Scott have been i'm
pressed with the beauty of the Lat
Wan and Lithuanian dainas. Nor
can we forbear to mention that it
was the Estonian language which,
in our own days, was awarded the
first prize for sheer beauty of
sound, in an international contest.
AS for the Lithuanian language, it
is studied in many European uni
versities = and, in the USA., at
the Universities of Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Columbia, etc. as the
prototype of all European languages.
To this day, the quaint national
costume of the Latvian women -
"fit for queen" is considered
among the handsomest in the en-
tire world. Baltic singing festivals
used to present up to $4,000 singers
to an audience of 100000. The Ri
ga Opera had a classical ballet, Sc
cond only to the Russian. We also
might mention, that Baltic athletes
have held world championships in
more than one field: Sharkey Nith-
uanian) in boxing, Zurich (Eston-
ian) in wrestling. j. Dalins (Lat-
vian) in walking. In addition -
J. Matison (Latvian) and Keres
(Estonian) are world-renowned in
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
PIKNIKAS NAUJOJE
PARAPIJOJE RUGS. :

81 sekmadieni, Rugs. 5, Nau-
ia parapija rengia piknika pa
rapijos sode. Tai bus paskuti-
mis- parapijos sia vasara rengia-
mas piknikas, ir, reikia tiketis,
smagiausias. Sokiams gros ge-
ra Sonny Michael orkestra. vi
81 Lietuviai gyvena Clevelande
ir jo apylinkese ir ju Labor
Day sveciai yra kvieciami 81
piknika ir paremti jo kilnu tik-
sla.
Kaip daugeliui zinoma, nau-
joji parapija, kaip tik surinks
reikiama suma pinigu, tuojau
prades statyti nauja ir grazia
savo baznycia.
Piknikas prasides l val. po
pietu. RengeJal.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
DIRVA-682O Superior Avenue
KAS TURF KAMBARIU

Kurie Lietuviai turit laisvus
kambarius praneskit Dirvos re-
dakcijai, pasizadekit priglausti
j Clevelanda atvykstancius mu-
su vientaucius is Europos, ku-
riuos Americas valdzia save
kastais atves, pradedant jau 81
rudeni.
Pakvietimu Clevelanda at
vykti Lietuviams tremtiniams
daroma CANA daug, bet jie tu-
res gauti pastoge, kambari, To-
va. Priimkit juos kad ir laiki-
mai, paskiau jie patys susiras
sau vietas.
Gelbekime savuosius, niekas
ju negelbes jeigu mes neistie-
sine savo broiiskos rankos.
Galit pranesti ir telefonu -
ENdicott 448S.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

the domain of chess.
1t may be said, however, that
perhaps the most prominent char
acteristic of the Balts is to be
found in their deep righteousness
and love of peace. Believing in a
life after death, and trusting God,
they have shown themselves to be
good neighbours.
1t is entirely likely that they
moved to their present abode along
the Baltic shores, under the stress
and pressure of more warlike and
aggressive tribes, in now long
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

forgotten past. Whatever the orl-
ginal dwelling places may havee
been in prehistory, it is certain that
the Baltic peoples had settled their
present sites untold ages ago, there
being no archaeological record what
soever of still earlier cultures in
that region. The Bronze Age finds
them on their Baltic shores, war
dens Of the precious and quasi-mir-
aculous amber, extolled under the
name of "Elektron" by the Greek
philosopher Thales.
TO be Continued)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
$500 SUPERIOR AVE.
By ALFRED BILMANIS
Latvian Minister in the USA

lin Memory of the Injustices~e done
to the Baltic Nations)
(Continued from last issue)
There is every evidence that the
Balts belong to a Nordic-Baltic cy-
Gle Of culture. Archaeological exca-
vations prove that already the an
cient Balts knew various trades, be-
sides being a highly advanced ag-
ricultural people. Intricate stone
and timber constructions have been
found at the excavated old sites of
Daugmale, the Zemgalian port, and
Guerzike, on the middle Daugava,
the capital of the kingdom Of Let
tia; strongly built houses, forts,
mills, barns, lighthouses, cellars,
smithies, and foundries, the sites
of manufactures using leather, bone,
bronze, amber, gold and silver; spin
neries and looms, together with mag
nificent textiles; tools for the work.
ing of bronze, half finished silver
objects, instruments used in metal
lurgy and other trades; gold silver,
and bronze ornaments, weapons, iron
bound wooden objects, iron lighting
appliances and locks, keyes of iron
and bronze, weighing devices and the
most diverse forms of metalware,
and coins.
Most curiously great many differ
ent crosses: gold, silver, bronze, and
also of amber, were also excavated
= which fact proves that already
in the tenth and eleventh century
the Balts were partially Christians.
Unlike the Slavs, who were Chris
tianized from Byzantum, the Balts
received the first ligth of Christian
} ity from Western Europe, through
the intermediary of the Danes, who
in 1O48 built church in Courland
at Domesnas.
| Lean and rigorous living condi-
tions, added to the vicissitudes of
their uneasy history, have gone to
make the Balts selfreliant, perse-
verant, resourceful, and physically
hardy. In his age, Tacitus found
the Baltic peoples resembling the
now extinct Suevi in their mode of
life and garb, but more diligent as
agriculturists than the "lazy" Ger
mans. Bishop Adam of Bremen, the
chronicler of the eleventh century
praises the Sembi as homineshuma-
nissimi. He was the first on to use
the name Mare Balticum for the Bal
tic Sea. The Rhyme chronicles of
1890 mention the Latvian riders
bearing, the old Latvian crimson
with-crimson flag as hovelchen OF
fine looking. They are fierce enc
mics of the Germans and often de-
feated them. However, they were
overpowered by the sheer numbers
of the German crusaders
Bartholomaeus Anglicus, writing
at the beginning of the fifteenth
century, describes the Prussian Balts
in the following encomiastic terms:
gems inter caeteros barbaros gen
tes corpore elegans, mente audax
|
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
PARSIDUODA NAMAI

E. ia : Superior-$8,90O. pui-
kus pavienis 6 kambariu ma
mas. SUI vonia apacioi. akmens
ugniakuris, Venetian blinds, su
modernine virtuve. GA 0354
E. 89-Wade Park-dvieju Sci
mu, po A kamb., su por-
Ciais. gatavas uzemimui.
GA O354
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

JOHN PUISHA prasomas at
sikreipti j Dirvos redakcija, jo
vardu yra atejes laiskas is Wa
shingtono.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
CEBATARAUSKAS Tamosius

SO metu, nuo 10540 Glenville
ave., mire Rugsejo l, laidoja-
mas Rugs. a, pamaldos sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje, 10:3O val. ryto.
Velionis paejo is Babtu mie-
stelio, Kauno ap. Amerikoj is
gyveno SO M, Clevelandes 35 m.
Like zmona, Ona, sunus Hen
ry. ir podukre Angela Bencek.
Buvo Dirvos skaitytojas, ma
rvs DR.. Vinco Kudirkos Dr-jos.
Laidojime pasitarnavo Will
kelis Funeral Home.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
LIETUVIQ SALES
MITINGAS

Lietuviu Sales Bendroves Sc
rininku specials susirinkimas
atsibus, kito pirmadienio vaka-
re, Rugsejo-Sept. 13, nuo 8 ".
Visi serininkai prasomi daily
vault. Yra svarbiu reikalu.
Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
KRIKSTYNOS

Mr.. ir Mrs. Jack Ganson tu-
rejo krikstynas pereita sekma-
dieni, savo dukreles, kuriai
vardas Quota Elizabeth Helen.
Gansonas yra zinomas imtyniu
reigejas Clevelande. Jie gyve-
ma prie Huntsburg, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

SIUSKIT Dirvai zinias apie
mirima Lietuviu jusu koloni-
ioje, paduodant amziu ir kill
ma is Lietuvos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
FREEDOM TRAIN

Rugsejo 2 ir 3 Clevelande
buvo atveztas Freedom Train,
specialus traukinys, su daugy-
be Amerikos istorisku doku-
mentu, parodymui publikai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
RKO KEITH'S 1O5TH
THEATRE

Shame teatre matysit sekan-
cias idomias filmas:
Sept. 1 Xxi a - Mystery in
Mexico, ir Arizona Ranger.
Sept. 5 Xxi 7: "Key Largo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03
LVS SEIMO RENGIMO ko.

misijos posedts bus laikomas
penktadienio vakare, Rugs. 3,
Dirvos redakcijoje. KomisiJa
praSOma dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

DIRVA - vienatinis Lietu-
viu laikraStis Ohio valstijoje je
kama metams tik $500.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-09-03

(In Memory of the Injustices-~ done
to the Baltic Nations)
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

was. Latch on to the affirmative,
eliminate the negative, ETC." 1t was
gay tune. Oong-hair enthus-
lasts probably shuddered) AS we
listened to it we realized there was
a lot more on that record than
Just something to make one keep
time with his feet.
It's a wonderful recipe for
mental health but well stick to the
nutrition side.
Should you take time to consid-
er your unusual reactions to foods
you may find that the reasons for
some will amaze you, some may
delight you and some will shame
you to the point of your not being
willing to claim them as your own
Let's take a simple, pleasant ak
ample-one persons fondness fol
lemon sponge pie. The fondness
appears exaggerated. Upon in.
vestigation, we learn that it re-
minds you of pleasant childhood
days when your mother served
lemon sponge pie often.
Ask veterans to distinguish their
dislikes in Army food between
those that actually were distaste-
full and those which were disliked
because they were part of "the
Army.
Do YOU use your chance to re-
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

Copyright, I948 United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
Adpertisemeat

wheel OF tractor, with color in his
cheeks again. And he'd traded the
night life of the city for quiet
glass of beer with Dad.
From where | sit, that's how it
goes. Try to prevent some one from
getting what he thinks he wants
and he'll go on wanting it. But give
him his head, and he'll settle for
the sensible thing whether its
country life, or a temperate glass
of beer!
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

fuse food as an assertion of per-
sonality? Does ice cream still
mean party food" to you
These associations can be good
or bad. If you find yourself hav-
ing an excess of them a little
query into the causes will show
you the reasons and the import
ance to you to '1atch on to the af-
firmative and eliminate the mega
tive" Your family may receive
great benefits from this, too.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
SAFETY HINTS
BY COUNCIL
Make List of the Various
Ways To Prevent Fire
Around the Home
TEACH CAREFULNESS

The Delaware Safety Council
asks this pertinent question: Have
you ever watched a home burn
down and see the family carried
out into the street, to stand there
shivering and fearful while firemen
made frantic efforts to salvage
furniture and belongings? If you
have, then you realize that when a
home burns. there is more loss
than can be measured in dollars
and cents. In a home, there cent
ers something of the family unity
itself and sentimental associations
that are difficult to rebuild. If you
have ever witnessed such a scene
of terror and grief and loss, you
will let this serve as reminder to
check I'D on the fire hazards in
your home and to eliminate them.
Sometimes fires take more than
property. Sometimes they take
life. Act before it's too late. Lock
the fire demon out of your home.
The Delaware Safety Council, in
conjunction with the volunteer
firemen of Delaware list a few of
the ways to prevent fires in your
home:
1. Disconnect electrical appli-
ances when they are not in use.
2. Do not use electric heaters
unless absolutely necessary. II
you do, be sure no furniture,
clothing, rugs, woodwork or other
combustible material is within 6
feet of the front. If the heater is
on for long periods, a greater dis
tance is needed.
8. Do not run cords under rugs,
tack to base boards or allow other
similar dangerous ractices.
4. Use only non-explosive clean
ing fluids.
5. Keep the stove pipe free of
grease accumulations.
6. Be certain that no curtains
are too close to the gas range.
7. Do not smoke in bed. Bed
clothing is extremely burnable and
can ignite from a mere spark.
8. Remove all unnecessary and
unwanted articles from closets,
Easements, attics and understair
places.
9. Keep ashes only in meta
cans with metal covers.
10. If you must dry clothes ir
the house, keep them a safe dis
tance from the stove.
The Delaware Safety Council re.
minds us that when it comes tc
the question of fire prevention
there are three main points to con-
slider: First, a good citizen will try
in every way to avoid being the
cause of danger through permit
ting any of the practices that we
have been warned about; second
he will remove all dangerous con
ditions that he may find in his
home; and third, he will train him
self to recognize dangerous condi
tions in the community, will ust
his influence to have them remov
ed and will teach others habits o
carefulness.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

You'll find there isn't any other cor in its
field that gives ihe Big-cor comfort Of
Chevrolet for lo48-direef result of the
Untitled Knee-Aeiion Gliding Ride.
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
How TO Keep EN-
Down On the Form

The other day Pete Swanson's
nephew, Bud, allowed as how he
was fed up with farm and country
life. i. and was going to the city
where there was lot more oppor-
tunity and excitement.
Some folks might have tried to
stop him. But not Pete. He even
advanced Bud carfare for the trip
-. figured that when he'd had
good look around, he'd come back
where he belonged.
And what happened? After seven
days CT big-town hustle and excite
-nnnt, Bud was back behind the
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18
2 Gray Horses
Work single or double.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

Allis-Chalmers Tractor, VIC, on
rubber, with power take off, in
good condition; set Allis-Chalmers
Plows, in good shape; John Deere
Disc, Iron Roller, Farm Wagon,
Ontario Grain Drill, Walking Gull
tivator, McCormick-Deering Man.
ure Spreader, McCormick-Deering
Mower, set Farm Master Mixers,
Wilson Cooler Ice Box, Milk
Cans, Buckets, Strainers, 2 fifty
gallon Gas Drums, Hand Grass
Seeder, 100 5s Tomato Baskets,
hand Garden Cultivator, Coal
Brooder Stove, Chicken Feeders
and Waterers, lot of Harness,
Forks, Spades, Shovels, and other
things too numerous to mention.
8 Stock Geese and one Gander.
Household Goods
Three-piece Living room Suite,
Refrigerator, good Cook Stove,
1-Room Chunk Stove, 3-burner Oil
Cook Stove, Coal Heatrola Heat
ing Stove, Breakfast Set, Table
and 4 Chairs, Straight Chairs,
Bed and Springs, Rug, Lamps,
dishes, Pans, Flowers, and other
things.
TERMS: CASH
Smyrna times., 1948-03-18

The mineral resources of the
United States comprise the corner
stone of American manufacturing.