davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Headquarters
Given Farmers
For Market

The building for the jackson
County Farmers Market has this
week been officially turned over
to the directors Of the farmers
organization, Supervisor Joe v.
Krebs announced.
Located on the old Fair Grounds
property, the building. designed
with a wide central hall on both
sides Of which are placed individ-
ual stalls with counters in the
opening into the hall. has been
completed and is being put In
readiness for the formal opening
which win be announced in the
near future.
II Is the intention of the Farm
ers' board of directors TO have
the building painted inside and
out before the opening, A. j.
Franklin. county agent, announc-
ed. The structure was built from
lumber salvaged from the old
Alley house which was damol-
ished on the property where the
court house Is to be built.
Well planned and commodius
It will furnish a center where the
formers from all over the county
will have an opportunity to dis
play their fresh vegetables, fruits
and produce. II is planned to have
on sale all varieties Of vegeta-
bles in season. live and dressed
poultry, eggs, fruits and berries
in season, syrup and honey. Flow
ers and handicrafts made by the
members of the Home Demonstra-
ton clubs will. also, be on sale.
Prices prevailing at the Farm
ers' Market will follow the stan
dard market prices, directors
stated. The Market will be open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day weekly from z q. m. until IL
a. m, OF until the produce Is sold
out.
Directors OF the jackson Coun-
ty Farmers Market are A. c. Pc
dersen Of Hurley, chairman; Ora
dy MizeTl o. Hurleyssv iessehAAr-
man; w. w. Long Of Big Point,
secretary; and Ellis w. Hamii-
ton of Hurley, treasurer. A.. j.
Franklin, county agent, and Miss
vela Mckinley, home demonstra-
ton agent, are members of the
board In an advisory capacity.
Any farmer In the county Is
eligible for membership in the
Farmers Market upon the pay
ment of So dues and a stall may
be rented for Is cents a day. The
arrangement Of produce in the
stall is left to the individual and
any refrigeration necessary must
be furnished by the individual.
For any further information
call A. ]. Franklin, at the county
agents office. Membership for
participating in the market may
also be made here.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Colmer Speaker
AT Alobumu Demo
Dinner Tuesday,

Congressman William !Colmer
was guest speaker at a dinner
Tuesday night given by the Ala
bama Democrats in honor of Gest-
ner McCorvey, state Democratic
executive chairman. The IL elect
ors of Alabama were special
guests and the dinner was at
tended by approximately 400 per-
sons including ex- Goxernor Dixon
and ex-Lieutenant Governor Han
dy Ellis.
Mr.. Colmer spoke on States
rights against civil rights, en-
phasizing that this is a continu-
alton of the struggle started in
the formation Of the Republic
strong central government as ad-
vocated by Alexander Hamilton
as against local self government
as advocated by Jefferson. He
pointed out that the abolition of
the poll tax, anti-lynch laws and
FEPC are arrangements on the
sovereign rights of the states.
Attending the dinner with
Congressman and Mrs. Colmer
vas Mrs. Hermes F. Gautier who
was introduced to the Alabam-
ians as the newly elected Missis-
sippi national Democratic commit
teewoman.
The talk Tuesday night cul-
minated a three-engagement
speaking tour for the congress-
man who Sunday addressed the
American Tung Oil Association at
a gathering in Vaudeville and
Monday spoke to Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans at their state con-
vention in Jackson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
FREAK BIRTH REPORTED

Observation-Disclosures doctors
are intrigued by a freak birth,
according to Istanbul press re-
ports. These reports say a rs
year-old woman recently gave
birth to a male baby which has
two heads, four arms and three
legs. 1t is living and under close
examination at the City hospital
at Eskishehir, a large city between
here and Ankara, the reports add
ed. One doctor described the
as an extreme rarity.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
PRAto Share
Cost ofBaY
Bridge Work
Contract For Spon
Burned Sunday To
Be Let On July Is

Bids for the rebuilding of 5000
feet of the Bay st. Louis bridge
on Highway 80 destroyed by fire
Sunday night will be opened by
the State Highway Department
Friday, July 16, John Smith, state
highway commissioner announced
late this week.
In a telephone interview Thurs
day morning, Mr.. Smith told the
Chronicle Star and Advertiser
that replacement of the piling
type bridge will cost between
100000 and $780, 900 and is ex-
pected to require about six
months for completion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Red Cross Offers
W j m minis
Instruction Free

Swimming classes will be con-
Quoted in Pascagoula, Moss Point
and Ocean Springs by water safe
ty instructors of the American
Red Cross, Jackson county chap
ter officials announced this week.
The summer swimming pro-
gram will include classes for
beginners and in junior and sem
ior life saving.
Registration for P~ascagoula
swimmers will be taken Tuesday,
July 8. through Friday, July 0,
at the Red Cross office in the
Chamber of Commerce build
ing, South Pascagoula street and
time Of the classes will be an
nounced after registration has
been completed. Glasses will be
held at the Municipal Beach
pier with Robert Carter as in
structor.
Mrs. Lottie Schoemmell will be
In charge in Ocean Springs with
registration at the Beach Pier.
Shannon Slyfield is instructor in
Moss Point. assisted by C. E.
Roper, and registration is being
taken at the Moss Point pool.
Registrants will be notified of the
time OF classes.
Beginners Of any age will be
eligible. Children between the
ages of IL and is will be eligible
for the 15-hour junior life saw
ing course and swimmers l6 years
old and over may register for the
life saving course of IL
hours.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
Fish Meal Plants.
Joint Hosts To
Industrial Group

Harvey Smith of The Fish
Meal Company and L. I. Smith of
Birmingham, industrial agent for
the L g. N Railroad, were guest
speakers before 81 industrialists
and business men at a meeting of
the Industrial Coordination Com
mittee of the Pascagoula- Moss
Point Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday when the Standard
Fish Meal Company and The Fish
Meal Company were joint hosts.
Harvey Smith traced the his
tory and development of the
fish oil industry and Mr.. L. I.
Smith spoke on the industrial de-
velopment of the South and, in
particular. the outlook for the
development of Mississippi and
this area.
The Smith fish industries are
100 years old, MI. Smith told his
listeners, although the Moss Point
plant is comparatively new. In
the beginning fertilizer was made
from the fish meal and the oil
was used to tan leather but now
the oil is used for many purposes.
primarily for soaps. cosmetics
and cooking oil.
Menhaden, the little fish gen.
orally called pogies, in the early
days were spotted from the crows
nest on the fishing boat but now
the Smith industries use planes
and one pilot can spot all the
schools between New Orleans
and Pensacola in approximately
As minutes, MI. Smith estimated.
Mr.. L. /. Smith advocated that
in preparation for local indus
trial expansion an industrial area
should be set up to take care of
future needs, maps defining the
area and pointing out public util-
ity availability prepared and in
dustries sold on the advantages
of the location.
The recent find of petroleum in
the state should aid industrial de-
velopment materially. he said, and
predicted that future industrial
developments will go forward on
a sound and economical basis.
Guests were escorted on a tour
of both plants which included an
inspection of the docks and boats.
OF particular interest was the sue
ton pump at the Standard Fish
Meal plant used for unloading
the catch from the boats. This is
an original invention of the
Humphreys company.
Dinner was served in the dining
hall at The Fish Meal plant
where Mrs. Smith assisted her
husband as hostess. Charles
Weaver. chairman of the coor-
dination committee presided as
master of ceremonies and intro
duced the speakers.
Out-of-town guests at the din
ner was Hoyt w. Lee. division
freight agent of the L & N rail-
road of Mobile who accompanied
Mr.. 1. L Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
ITALIAN POWER BOOSTED

Rome-AP = New equipment
and extensive repairs to the war
shattered power plants will soon
bring Italy's electricity produc-
ton near its highest pre-war
peak. The National Association
of Electricity Distributing Indus
tries reported hat in the first
quarter of l949, production of
electric power reached 4,405 mill
lion kilowatt hours. In last years
corresponding period, production
was 1856 million XVIII.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
WIccTNs SPEAKER

w. Ed Virgins of Pascagoula.
governor of the l4Ist District of
Rotary International, was the
guest speaker Tuesday evening,
at the installation night cere-
monies for the Westbank, La,
Rotary Club. This affair was
held in the Gold Room Of the
Roosevelt Hotel in New Orleans.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

In the meantime light traffic,
consisting of passenger cars, pick
up trucks and unloaded trucks, Is
being routed on the Kiln detour
which represents about IL addi-
tional miles. Heavy traffic is
travelling either by Poplarville
and Lyman over gravel roads or
through Hattiesburg which route
is hard surfaced all the way. For
the Kiln detours, cars leave the
highway on Main avenue at Pass
Christian and proceed through
Pineville to Kiln and into Bay
st. Louis. Personnel of the high
way department has been sta
toned at Pass Christian and
Bay st. Louis to furnish inform
alton and the short detour is be-
ing patrolled by highway patrol
men, Mr.. Smith said.
The Kiln road is being re-grav-
elled and bridges repaired to take
car of the increased traffic and
there is a possibility some hard
surfacing may be done, Mr.. Smith
said.
Approximately $500 vehicles
a day travel over this highway
at this point.
Temporary Relief
Congressman William M. Col
mer said that he has been in
contact with the Public Works
Administration, the U. S. Army
and the Public Roads Admins
tration to discuss the construc-
ton of some temporary type of
bridge, such as a pontoon, to serve
until repairs can be effected. Mr..
Smith said the establishment of
a ferry system across the bay is
also being discussed.
Congressman Colmer was adj
vised Thursday by the Public
Works Administration that con-
ferences have been held to ex-
plore the possibility of such en-
Urgency relief but that the pom
toon construction faces two prob
lems-the size of the body Of
water and the roughness of the
water that frequently occurs.
However, the congressman was
told the request for some form
of temporary passage across the
bay is still under consideration.
The fire broke out about 2
p. m, Sunday night on the East
ern or Henderson Point end of the
two-mile span. 1t was discov-
cred by Highway Patrolmen Joe
Whitman and Ed Hart and almost
simultaneously by the bridge ten
der, Avery Allen, who stopped
the spread of the blaze by OPEN
ing the draw bridge. He was TAX
en- from his post by boat.
Famed by a stiff breeze. the
fire ragged for nearly two hours
before it was brought under con-
troll by firemen and volunteers
from that area. Nearly ten hous
later the flames were extinguish-
ed about 1850 feet from the Hen
derson Point shore.
Although the damages are said
to be less extensive than those
caused by the September hurri-
cane. work will be handicapped
due to the necessity of replacing
the pilings which are larger than
the average, highway officials
said.
A~rnaricap hakare cUapd r11rn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
PEOPLES COURT DROPPED

Manila-AP The Peoples
court, established Immediately
after the Philippines Liberation
to try those who elaborated
with the Japanese, will be abol-
ished about the middle of June.
Amnesty has been granted to
most defendants. About 5000
cases involving spies and military
collaboration are being transfer
red to regular courts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
pRA HALLS E

Congressman William M. Col
mer said Thursday he had been
notified from Washington that
so percent of the cost of the
bridge repair will be made
available in federal funds to
the state by the Public Roads
Administration. The remaining
half of the cost will be borne
by the state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02
7. r. Swurtwout
Funeral Rites
Held Wednesday

Thomas Roswell Swartwout, 81
years old. superintendent of the
Eastlawn post office branch Of
flee, died shortly before noon
Monday of a self inflicted bullet
wound of the head. Monday was
his first day back at work after
a months sick leave.
At a coroner's inquest Monday
afternoon conducted by Justice of
the Peace Kate Denny in the alb
sence of Coroner NJ. c. Porter,
a six-man jury returned the YER
dict of death by his own hand.
MI. Swartwout was widely
known in Pascagoula where he
had lived for-the past45 years.
He was a native of Pecan, Miss.
Mr.. Swartwout was a member-o of
the Pascagoula School Board, CUR
rently'serving his second term in
that capacity. He was a member
of the Jackson County Post of the
American Legion, a Mason and a
member of the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula. He resided
at 1881 South Pascagoula street.
He was a graduate of the Pasca-
goula High school and attended a
Chicago business college. After
finishing his schooling he worked
in Chicago for a while and then
for three years vas connected
with the Express Company office
at Selma, Ala. He was a veteran
of World War l and after the war
he worked briefly in a Pasca-
goula shipbuilding company and
also operated a store for a short
time before becoming connect
ed with the post office.
Appointed Postmaster
Mr.. Swartwout began his postal
career July 5, 1923, as a clerk in
the local post office and he served
as clerk and carrier until 1880
when he was appointed postmas-
ter, a position he held for four
years. He then resumed his job
as carrier but with the establish
ment of the Eastlawn Classified
branch in 1943 he was named SUI
p~erintendent of that office.
Mr.. Swartwout had not been
well for the past month during
which time he had been under
medical treatment at the Veter-
ans hospital in Biloxi and under
the care of a private physician.
Employees at the Eastlawn post
office testified at the inquest that
he had seemed well Monday
morning and shortly before noon
had said he was going outside to
walk around" A short time lat
er one of the clerks discovered
the pistol kept at the post office
was absent from its usual place,
and she began to look for Mr..
Swartwout. His body was found
in the rest room. The physician
summoned said he was dead on
his arrival at the scene.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon at 3 p.
m. at the Fails Funeral Home
chapel by the Rev. J. F. Camp
bell. pastor of the First Meth
odist church of Pascagoula, and
the Rev. John G. Moore of Hat
tiesburg. Active pail bearers
were Homer M. Miller, G. E.
Briggs, M. Burge, L. E. Evans,
Jr., Louis Hays and w. w. Rob-
inson- Honorary pail bearers
were members of the Board of
Stewards of the First Methodist
church, L. F. Kramer, A. v.
Smith, M. S. Byrd, j. E. Stone
and Henry Bogdahn. Interment
was in Grand Bay cemetery.
Mr.. Swartwout is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Marshall Cole
man Swartout; one son. Joseph
r. Swartwout, and a daughter,
Miss Gene Swartwout of Pasea-
goula; and a brother, Donald G..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

Elementary schools were found
ed in England before the Refor-
nation, but received impetus by
the founding in 1899 of an or
ganization to promote charity
schools for children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

American bakers spend more
than Sl2,000.000 annually enrich
ing bread with certain vitamins
and iron.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-07-02

Experts estimate that reserves
of natural gas are sufficient to
meet demands for many years.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'Ss
t. IS will pay yGlr RTies f9r eea5 MrSRs sac
fbax1RSHsssAtsAN6ERsA fa1 = nf sA' MoToRs-we RSGoRsw wan,
| cars regardless of price; don't trade on q
us the opportunity to buy at your, price
We need 100 cars, 1885 to 194s., II your
car is paid for. will give you cash If car car
pay 0s casa Rao derenee iHs va Was5nsfens iii Oldest
exclusive used-car dealers. All cash or
certified checks. See MT. Barnes or Mr:
open lot. 1900 l4th s. NV; corner Of n
MI; ssl4. BARNES SANDERS MoToRs;
r. s4 RoroRs, aeS Enei isao Rhode island awe ave-
nT.iS;cohN!zEPHYR I. Il; Mi snat 1s4o or 1s41 model;
stsS sood ooninef,a eondi R. MoToRs, Ieso Rhode
WR Islsndw Want 1Is ns eiEHN as s1st sGstp CARS.
iiScs' 1873 r. " T. ave. ne, Nj. oi62. Packard
efi ecHEv:. PLYM, FORD, DODGE. etc: in
Mr.. cRocKER. MI o,s5. ,o,s =,
40; viii ray al. in cash. Call EN-. 971e
ss5 ss.v;s.s, pay Is us
oaes msatfd At .so Snes S4 Ens Ne Rs
BUICK OWNERS-Will pay up to 81 900
for is4o Bucks. rs units. wanted At once:
win ring the bell on other msdsis asss canD also
cENTRReot sTs'. Ro- sssS MST1F q en- % ia 40 s0ns
for 1910 Pontiacs; IS units wanted at
once will ring the bell on other modeis
also. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1910
aop .ra. IT 1sT sr 1ou1 MSuaE isfs g.
older IL clean Drive in or call DU 2S77.
BRENTWOOD MOTOR co. l7I7 Rhode
Island ave. ne Omen an to pm. n
ISs ssS YOUR GAKWs dS. Ois IN or ss ea
NoRTHEAsT MoToR CO, (Pord dealer(.
go Blaeensburg rd. lie. topposite sears),
] AT. Goo or 1901 MINI. ave. ne. Tat
FORD oWSERs-win pay up to 81 900 for
| is4O Fords 75 units wanted at once; viii
| ring the bell on other models also. CEN
TRkL Isist MoToR SALES. 1925 Conn. ave-
WO. 1886. or EN-: 1854:
WIN WITH WINN"-More SIS for your
ear No delay. Open a.m; to pm
cADiLLAc WANTED, Al or az sedanette
or club coupe, from PVT owner. stat, s.sss
koyaI. Va, or phone 1S4-R. rs
Evening star., 1948-07-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

USED CARS WANTED at once-Top price!
paid, Give us an opportunity 10 nny dryv you, 7
COOK MOTOR CO, saol L St NV; ST
CONSIGNMENT co.'s spEc1ALIsr-conn. ave
high retail price which you receive in full
You receive payment from Us nr6s and SesI
stss rs ue eans car .v. sold VS. 15 nodHRs m
,ss, az AUTO desperately needed BY in;
diyidual. pay all cash; no dealers Gail
hTTo' WTTo spnSs new. wa wanted; party returning from
overseas can advance cash" for new
sfTMou1S sfllHs59u 81 seMsEEsss-wt pay up to 81:
900 for 1910 Plymouths;, rs units wanted wanted
once cENFkn XII Eas Ne mooh Rs on ssF shss "9as
eG9h esqnbtBsxERs ass ks s ia47as4s Il f s in
Rn On any oToss moael TR s4n4 and MEIK3 Bsa-
CHGVRoLEr or plymouth wanted. 1910
or 1871; will pay cash; must be clean
GET nsse rHF ana 995 Tor sEra1n 81 PRICE for
car Let Bell Motors sell your rr, ls4e ,on to
1913 car at your pries, Our eomm1sSloNh n1d 81
bring your car 70 BELL ELL MOTORS. 500
q sEs 81 naSs ): Sss: H. M gFss
FAIR, HONEST AFPkAISALS Oh AL M4h y; q
of cars are assured at McKEE-PONT1AC
1898 1, st. NV NE 0400.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
we win sell it for you and charge y0i
car away see US for the top price thal
from zSa eis i5ss si u II5as lsas LEEDS M MoToR
52lO Wis ave. NV. OR. 4401. Oper
suns till s: wkdays till 10. =.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Tor az
makes and models of used cars. Open
daily till Pm pr Free Mprns sppTanlsaiss ssIEs GaEs'
INC. 2G3O NJ st. NV. phone Ma 2Ioi
PRIVATE PARTY in urgent need OF trans.
portation, desires to buy new car 1rom
individual on early delivery list; Call
North lHa' 1895. Ext. sos. after $50 Pm.
MORE Cash FOR YOUR CAR. new o.
used. Drive in, bring your t5tle ana me Sc
s5E SEE rs Is sEToRR For R'9 aou SELL. roHANKA
SERVICE. 1926 goth st. NV DI. 9l4I
| TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra.
! clean cars and will pay premium prlcel
| to get them Phone DE. 1908 for huyel
| to call, or drive to EITHER TRIANGLl
MOTORS LOCATION. 3010 r. l. ave. ne
q aSsI lsas r rRicrs sys n;sd rs,d b, w.shinrton
/ Oldest Nash Dealer. See WILLIAMS g
I BAKER. INC for an Appraisal 2els n ~
nv. Ho. 500.
Evening star., 1948-07-21
T axe My Word for 1t
By Frunk Colby
Secretaries Handbook.


Many secretaries are confused
by such constructions as these:
l. The second copy of the sales
orders twas? wereO not signed.
2. The total amount Of the con-
tracts twas? were?) not listed.
3. The name of the payee on
the refund checks Qs? areO not
shown.
In these articles I try to avoid
involved explanations of a gram
matical nature, for the reason that
grammar" to most of us Is "all
Greek" So let us see If plain
logic, with minimum of grammar,
will do the trick.
In the three sentences listed
above, there are three phrases be-
ginning with "of." They are called
prepositional phrases. They describe
or explain the subject.
The of-phrases may be left out
because they are merely explana-
tory. Let us leave them out, and
we shall see at once the proper
verb to use:
l. The second copy was not
signed.
2. The total amount ;. was not
listed.
3. The name Is not shown.
Now 1t is plain that the prepo-
sitional phrase has no effect on
the verb. The phrase may be
thought of as being an incidental
or side remark-a sort of paren-
thesis. And to illustrate this fact,
let us use parentheses to separate
the prepositional phrase from the
rest of the sentence:
l. The second copy (of the sales
orders was not signed.
2. The total amount (of the con-
tracts was not listed.
3. The name tof the payee on
the refund checks is not shown.
The device of using parentheses
will help you to decide whether
to use singular or plural verb:
The surname Qn many families)
Is Smith or Jones.
Freedom of speech Gin all its
applications) is guarded by the
free press Of America.
Each (of the boys is named
John.
Everybody ION all the various
committees is invited to attend
the meeting.
Someone (among the students)
has lost pen and pencil.
If you will read these sentences,
omitting the words in parentheses,
you will have no trouble at all
about the right verb to use.
| Do you think it is wrong to say GRAD
| joo-ats, PIK-cher, etc2 Mr.. Colbys leafiet
| CHS, explains why these pronunciations
! are correct. To obtain copy, send 8 cents
| in coin and stamped. self addressed en-
Evening star., 1948-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER 1912 club coupe; clean,
good tires. quiet motor, neat appearance;
sTIiUUDS22BARER --latest latest 1s47 coupe: $ioo
radio, heater; low mileage; ST 1,995. Immed
del. on 194S conv. coupes, -s-window club
coupes Commanders and Lang CRUISERS !,
N Y. ave.
TERRAPLANE 1885 coupe with rumble
seat; one lady owner since new. Telephone
DI. 6313 or DE. $500: S195. 90
WILLYS 1941 4-dr sedan; passed D. c.
inspection; good tires, good cheap transp ;
$500 WO. 1922 after $50 pm. --22
AUTO AUCTION-sell or buy a car this
tory: total fee. S5. You wont go wrong
buying or selling car here. Big auction
ave ave-. se. esefy or ifoo yh 18th st. se TR ati$.
(Auction sales. rain or shine)
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO aus.
tion-No reg. fee. Fri. night 8 pm. Sbll
Coles ille-Ed--Silver SprinG. Nd. ssAssAA0g'
Evening star., 1948-07-21
B-18' THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE (cont.). :.

VAN TRUCK-Large or small Jobs; prompt
service, reas. prices; local or long distance.
IA AuGk Sas7 wifi isr R aE 81 hire if for straw
rides, week nights and Sundays. DU. $3.50.
PANEL BODY TRUCK and driver for hire,
any time: light hauling. Ii. 1879. "a
FORD 1942 I-ton panel truck with helper
springs; $3.50 or next best cash offer.
Phone ME-. 271O. "a
CHEVROLET 1941 w. ton van body; rea-
sonable. VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING
CO., 1873 s. Capitol. -22
DODGE 1910 1-ton panel; good tires good
spection; s4O0. OK. 1900. -27