davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
OlsvslspA. Ohio. - Z. 3. g. Z. y. vereaA
SWoaG !.

VersammIung jeden drftten Freitag
i'm Monat 8 Uhr abends i'm Sachsenhelm.
7OO1 Denison Ave.
Dras.. Henry SCHNEIDER, 106O5 Lin
net Ave. Tel: CT. 629S,
Prot. .9ekr:, WIN. Scnuetef. lOll ely
bourne Ave. Tel: Florida 1929.
CIV. -Sekr.. Georg Fritsch, $3.50 West
as. Str Tel: Woodbine 8785.
K.-Loge-Sekr., Ernst Gottschl,ng. 3l8S
West III. Str,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

696. 8W018 y.
Versammiung jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat
ington Ave.
Sekr., Thomas Flockes, l243 Wash.
ingtOn Ave.
c. v. Sekr.. John Kloos. 1891 Virginia
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22

New Castle, Pa. - 3. q. Jugendbuna
Z. q. vsrein. xwelg as.
Versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag i'm
MOnat. 3 Uhr nachmittags, in der Elm
tracht Halle.
Pras., Joseph S. Eye, 116 Wilder Ave.
Prot. t.-Sekr.. Georg BodendOrfer, 916
c. v. sekr.. John Untch. s4os Della
ware Az.
New Castle, Pa. - 4. 3. s. Frauen- una
Jungfrauen K. y. eretn. - Zwe1g az.
Versammlung jeden zweiten Donners-
tag i'm Monat in der Eintracht Halle,
los Taylor Strasse.
Pras.. Kath. Paulini, 10s Taylor Str.
Tel: 1921.
Prot. -SeK,., Kath. GArtner, l2l Ost
Sheridan Str. TEL: 6695-R.
Fin. -Sekr., Hermine Eve. 116 Wilder
Ave. TEL: 1922.
C. v. Sekr., Frieda Bodendorfer. 915
Beckford Str. TEL: 1274-V.
NILES, Ohio. - j. Q. .. Z. q. vsrsin.
8weiG 20.
versammlung jeden I. Sonntas i'm
Pras. Georg Emerich. sas Buckeye
str, Warren, O. Tel: 27e3-x.
Prot -Sekr., Frila Schell. SOC Penna
Ave. Mcdonald, o. TEL: 66333.
CIV. Sekr., Hichael Wagner. 1ss Bel
vedere Ave. .. =. WaFfen. Ohio. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-22
chicago, III. - Sddsoito q. 3. Z. q
v0foa1. XWOiR ~.

vOTO40s - 1WO&8 STs
. .versammlung teden I. Donnerstae i'm
4onat in John Ringbauers Halle, b169
60. Ashland Ave.
Pras., Geo. Gierling, 6114 SO. kimbaek
Ave. Tel: Mid 7428.
Prot. -Sekr Sara Weirick. 1909 w.
Grace Str. Tel. Buc. 2629.
Fin.-Sekr., Johk SCHUYLER. 6404 Mary
land. Tel: Midway 9617.
C..V.-Sekr.. Andreas Zultncr. lll7 q.
81. Str. Tel: So. Shore ,76s.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Farm Plans Scanned
Continued From Page 11)

Continued From Page ~
for the erection of government build
ings. But in this case, no one wants
the $50, 100000 plum.
There were reports that U. S. D. A.
wanted to locate the laboratory ON
New York's Long Island. New York
house m m bers, however, got
through an amendment to prohibit
the establishment of the laboratory
on any island connected with the
mainland by tunnel.
Too great is the fear that the
dread cattle disease, now raging in
Mexico, will break out somewhere
in the United States.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

and have a good time working and
living together. Only Is girls were
on the place last summer, but before
the war there were usually 20 to
Is under a girl foreman. The pick
ers are paid by the number of crates
picked.
Work doesn't stop in the winter.
There are crates to be nailed to-
gether and farm repairs to be made.
Then in the spring re-planting
starts. Every three years the old
plants have to be replaced.
The berries marketed are really
choice, having been carefully Sc
lected and washed before being
boxed and Grated. They are so
clean and fresh they sparkle and are
kept that way before marketing in
a special cooler house. Then comes
the ride to market in cushioned
comfort.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
LESS FAT BEEF

ANuI A(~A RA0aa~AAOh AL Atk@
midwestern corn belt is still ON
the skids.
A Is percent drop in output rs
forecast for this spring and summer
because of short corn supplies and
uncertain cattle prices.
The u. S. department of agricul-
ture makes this prediction on the
basis of a sharp decline in cattle
feeding operations in the country's
major beef producing area.
On April l, the number of cattle
On feed for slaughter in the II major
corn belt states was 25 percent be-
low that of a year ago, indicating
that lore and more farmers either
are getting out of the feeding bust
ness or cutting down on operations.
incidentally, shipments of cattle
into the corn belt from outside areas
during the first three months of this
year were 48 percent lower than
during the same period of last year.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

to keep them from jolting and bruis-
ing.
This is only one of the many de-
tails to which Mr.. Linden has given
strict attention, with resulting top
market prices for his berries for 20
years.
Last year he had only Is acres in
strawberries, but he usually has 20
and has had 26 acres, with a peak
yield one year of 5000 crates. He got
about Sc per 24-box crate last year
and considers 800 crates to the acre
a good yield and often gets it. There
are cultivating, irrigating and pick
ing expenses, of course, but any way
you figure it, this is a profitable
specialized operation.
The berries are large, firm but
juicy gems-delicious even without
sugar and cream. The plants start
bearing about the middle of June
and usually freeze late in October.
They are sprinkler irrigated every
9 or 10 days if dry, and rows are
cultivated every week for weed con-
troll. A small tube hangs down from
the cultivator to drip beetle poison
along the rows. This poison was de-
veloped on the place with the CO.
operation of the State college and is
very effective.
Secret Formula
Another poison was developed by
Linden to cope with a different prob
lem-swarms of yel~low-jackets that
were singing the pickers and
nibbling on the berries. The poison
(formula is his secret but he says it
is 10 times stronger than arsenate OF
lead) is put out in small cups around
the field and is sweet enough to at
tract them and deadly enough to Kill
them. All the yellow-jackets in his
fields were killed off in two days
Farmers who are just now coming
to realize the practically of sprink
Ter irrigation are 10 years behind thu
time as far as this operation is con
cerned. The pipe in times past wa
mounted on posts and an agitato
moved from side to side throwing
water Is feet each way. The system
now eliminates the posts for easie
cultivation. The pipe is laid on tn
ground. The A-inch line itself j
moved down the field every so fee
The water supply is a spring-fe
pond, about as big around as a larg
house, which has 5 or 6 feet of We
ter in it all the time. A small 3 h.
electric motor on the REA line or
crates the pump working against NJ
over a 10-foot lift to any part of tt
field. His heaviest electric bill fl
any month has been $18 of which
estimates not over $40 could ha,
been for the irrigation itself.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01
Attention to Details Results
In Top Prices for Berries
By JERRY LESTER
By JERRY LESTER

LIKE ROYALTY in a plush-ined
coach, strawberries from the Halvor
Linden farm near Bigfork ride
from the field to market on coil
springs placed over the truck floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

The picking is done by girls frora
Bigfork high school and they stay
in four cabins right on the place with
a separate cook house and food pro-
vided. They do their own cooking
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-01

New Low-Cost 5-Foot Combine. The
Case Model "F-2" is just the right size
for power-take-of operation with light
2-plow tractors. Its swinging hitch lets
you drive right through 1O-foot gates.
Its easy, accurate concave adjustment
and other conveniences make it a Joy
to operate. Send for full information
on any model of Case combine, any
size of tractor, any implements, haying
or corn machines that you may need.
il. Case Co., Dept esq. Racine, Wiss
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

FOR SALE - 3 room furnished
 house. Call Black 124. 28-3t
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Natives Give Up Some Rights

JUNEAU, (P)-Claims of abor- iginal rights to 10.95 acres of tide land being sought by the federal government in condemnation pro- ceedings have been dropped.
 The motion was made by Will liam Paul, attorney for James Mil Ter and g other Tlingit Indians who claim the land sought by the government.
 Paul said he made the motion on advice of James Curry, Wash ington, D. C., attorney who repre- sents number of Indian tribes in the Territory. Curry gave no req son for the withdrawal.
 The decision coincides with a recent opinion by the ninth circuit court of appeals that all aborigin- al rights were eliminated by the treaty with Russia.
 The defendants now must prove they are entitled to compensation for the land by showing continual use and occupancy since 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
N. C. co. BUYS STORE AT KODIAK

The N. C. Co. has enlarged its holdings at Kodiak with the pur- chase of the w. J. Erskine O., in cluding store, waterfront property, warehouse and dock.
 This company is credited with being the oldest store in Alaska, having been established in 1793 by a Russian-American compan with control garnted by the Czar by leases every twenty years un- til 1867, when the United States purchased the Territory.
 Mir. Erskine, sole owner at this
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Convict CIO Head For Perjury

WASHINGTON, tP) - Harold Christoffel, former CIO union of- ficer in Milwaukee, today was sen fenced to serve from two to six years in prison for denying under oath he was a communist.
 Christoffel is a former president of local PAS, of the United Auto Workers at the Milwaukee plant of the Allis-Chalmers company.
 He was convicted on six counts of perjury before the house labor committee a year ago.
 Christoffel testified he had
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Friday. March 5. ls4s

TOKYO, (P)-Japan's postwar government has compiled school books full of mistakes, the news paper Asahi said today.
 One book, Asahi noted, named Pope Gregory XIII as Pope Cory XII.
 Another discussed Prof. Kiyoshi Shiga, who isolated the dysentery germ, and said he died l3 years ago. Professor Shiga, however, says "I am still alive"
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
US. Commissioners Court

Garfield Okitkon and Winifred Adlooat were both sentenced to ten days in the federal jail by the U. S. Commissioner for being drunk and disorderly in a public place.
 Joe Johnson, two-year-oid son of MT. and Mrs. Pete Johnson was found to have died of natural causes by a coroner's jury.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
NOTICE

Ladies Aid will meet tonight. Friday. at 500 PM. af fhe home of Karen Baldwin.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
NOTICE

Dinner meeting of Chamber of Commerce Tuesd day evening. March g. Save fhe date.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

time plans to remain m Kodiak where he has other business inter- eStS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

never been a communist or had connections with the communist party.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05
Classified Ads

WANTED-Helper at Alaska Air
 lines. 26-3t
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

FOR SALE-Small House. See Cherry Eaton. 27-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

FOUND-Bunch of Keys. Identify
 at Nugget office. 12tf
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-05

FOUND - Fountain Pen. Call at
 Nugget Office. 23tf
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14

Lilies for Your Garden" was given
by Mrs. C. H. Barney, and Mrs. c..
c. Ferguson read paper on
"Tuberous Begonias." Mrs. Lucius
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14

day from Great Falls where she had
spent a week the guest of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bartholf and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hodges.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14

The Laurel Garden club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. For
rest Gomon with Mrs. Peter Thom-
son as cohostess. Mrs. ]. o. Wold
presided. A paper entitled "New
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14

Mrs. Fred Hoffer of Wyola, a
former resident of Laurel, is a
patient at the st. Vincent hospital
in Billings, her friends report.
Mrs. Jack Romeo returned Nor
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14

Conrad was in charge Of the ques-
tion box. The next meeting was
announced to be held at the home
of Mrs. Barney, with Mrs. Hugh
Phelps as cohostess.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-14
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Jackson are
the parents of son born Monday,
April IL at a Billings hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Mrs. Rochel FoirleY.
SO Years Old. Dies
Al Dead Luke Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ra-
chel Virginia Farley, resident of
Dead Lake community for 10
years who died Sunday after
noon, were held Monday at lis
p. m. from the residence and at
2 p. M, from Red Greek Union
church. Burial was in Red Creek
cemetery with Fails Funeral
Home in charge.
The Rev. ]. S. Jenkins and the
Rev. c. H. Guy officiated at the
services and pail bearers were w.
B. Hilburn, Henry Hathaway,
Claude Walker, Elroy Walker.
Wallace Breeland and Donice
Farley.
Mrs. Farley was s8 years old.
She is survived by six daughters,
Mesdames Otis ,Breeland, A. F.
King, Shirley Hamilton and Miss
Katie Farley of Ocean Springs,
Mrs. Mary Breeland of Perkins
ton, Mrs. Laura Miles and Mrs.
Otis Breeland of Virgins; five
sons, Archie of Perkinston, Webb,
Pete, Johnnie and Jimmie Fair
ley OF Ocean Springs: % grand
children, and % greatgrandchil-
dren.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NEWS FROM
Wilson Springs

Mrs. Roy Stevens and Mrs. Will
son Baria were business visitors
in Mobile last Friday.
Mrs. Calvin Farmer and chill
dren and Mrs. Roy Saurier OF
Wolf Ridge visited with Mrs. Roy
Stevens Monday.
Nolan Thornton and sisters,
Juanita, Joyce, and Alma La
rue Stevens, and Junior Por-
ter were visitors in Lucedale Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Dyes and friends
visited the formers relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. F. Porter and Roy Ste
vens were in Pascagoula Monday
on business.
j. c. Porter and the Johnnie
Kasby family spent the week
end in Lucedale.
MI. BAIL Wilmington, Mont
gomery, Ala, and MI. and Mrs.
Ezill Tillison of Columbus, Ga,
we're weekend visitors in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Wilmington.
Charles Thornton spent the
weekend with his parents in Luce
dale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
NEWS FROM
Evergreen

Among those attending the
plays at the Escatawpa school
house Friday night were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruble Moe, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Miller, Mesdames Ernest
Golf, Albert Golf, A. E. Rogers,
Howard Jennings, Cecil McWil-
liam, Edmond Jennings, and Miss
Clyte Olsen.
Slower Tillman Of Mississippi
Southern college spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tillman.
Misses Evelyn Jennings and
Pearl Olsen spent the weekend
with Mrs. S. L. Golf of Escataw-
pa.
Little Judy Jennings of Pasca-
goula is spending a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Jennings.
MI. and Mrs. Curtis Mcmillan
are spending a few days with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bories Of Gautier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Booker and
family visited Sunday and Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dismuke
OF Pascagoula visited Friday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tillman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Burroughs
and son, Jimmy spent Monday
night with MI. and Mrs. Alma
Mcmillan and family.
c. G. Golf and daughter, Vir-
spent Sunday in Gautier
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Founders Day Fittingiy Observed
At Joint Meeting OF P-TA's OF City

The annual Founders Day OBJ
servance of the National Parent
teacher Association was fittingly
carried out by a joint celebra-
ton Of the four PTA's Of Pasca-
goula Tuesday at 7:30 D. m. at
the South Elementary school. The
program was attended by a large
number of members and others
interested in the schools and in
children.
The invocation was given by
the Rev. NJ. S. Varnado of Cal
vary Baptist church. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. r.
H. 'Terreson, president of the
Parent Teacher Council of Pas
cagoula, an organization coinpos-
ed of representatives of PTA's
from the four elementary schools,
Central, South, Beach and Lake,
who welcomed the assemblage
and explained that the occasion
was in honor of the founders of
the first parent-teacher group.
Major Howard c. Rush of the
United States Engineers at Mo-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
Child Welfure
Program Subject
OF w omun's Club

The adolescent child with all
of his traits and characteristics
was portrayed to the Moss Point
Woman's club by Mrs. Helen
Mayson at the regular meeting
of the club on Tuesday at the
Y. M. B. c. club house.
Mrs. Mayson, who Is a clever
and charming speaker, gave a
symphetic picture of the Adde'S
cent, pointing out that a happy
childhood is the basis of happi-
ness in later life and that most
of the problems of youth stem
from a lack of understanding.
The speaker emphasized that
the child must be allowed to ex-
ercise his independence, his in
dustry, his intelligence and his
idealism.
Piano solos by Maggie Smith,
high school senior, and two solos
by Mrs. James Bornman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Martin Hamil-
ton, added much to the program
which was presented BY Mrs. AL |
ton Thomson of the program
committee.
During the business session
reports were made by the chair
men of the standing committees.
Mrs. Gregory Wood reported on
the work with the club scouts
which is being sponsored by the
club.
Miss Alice Colmer made a re-
port on the city library which
is the other major project of the
club. 1t was voted to contribute
fifty dollars to the library fund
to be invested in books for juve-
niles.
Mrs. Ralph Davis, chairman of
the magazine subscription COM
mittee, urged that members re-
new their subscriptions through
this committee.
Mrs. W. H.. Nelson, president,
reminded the members of the an
nual style show to be staged by
the club and appointed Miss AL
ice Colmer as general chairman
with committees to be named
later.
During the social hour which
followed, the hostesses of the ev-
ening, Mesdames S. A. McInnis,
Jr,, William Marie and John
Bowman, served refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

bile and president of the Oak
dale school PTA was the guest
speaker, taking as his subject
Responsibilities of Parents"
Major Rush stressed the fact
that most persons approach this
subject from a negative rather
than a positive angle. There is
too much "1et George do it" in
regard to juvenile delinquency,
he charged, adding that slip SER
vice" is not enough.
Parents should realize that it
is up to them to direct their
children into the proper paths"
he said. Give them something
to do instead of always saying
don't"
At the close of the program,
hot coffee and cake were serv-
ed in the cafeteria by the hos
pitality committee headed by
Mrs. w. B. Seely.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
ORCHIDS FROM HAWAII

Mrs. George Hague received a
unique Valentine from Hawaii on
Saturday. 1t was in the form of
a corsage Of baby orchids, and
arrived in such perfect condition
that she was able to wear it to
church Sunday and have it re-
main fresh and lovely on Mon
day.
1t was the gift of her daughter,
Miss Alice Emily Hague who is
teaching school at Lihue on the
island of Kauai, and came by air.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

You know. folks. the brew
ing industry's "self-regulation"
program Is neither involved nor
complicated. It's q d o W n-to-
earth program that meanr do
Rightii"
This simple statement sums
up the work of my friend. w.
w. Pierce. Director Of the Mis-
sissippi Committee. U. 8. Brew
ere Foundation. and his vigilant
staff OF field Investigators. II
means that retail outlets must
observe the law and respect
public decency or get out of
business.
For eight years this commit
tee has cooperated with citi-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
ANoLA CLUB MEETS

The Anola Club will meet Fri
day. today, at the Eleventh St.
Activities building. Mrs. T. S.
Boswell and Mrs.W. r. Guest, Jr.,
are program chairmen and hos
tesses for the afternoon III Mrs
Anton Kihyet, Mrs. Cooper Rob
erts. Mrs. Baylous Stokes. Miss
Dorothy Emmitt and Mrs. Easton
King.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

The farm population of the
United States includes about a
third Of all the children in the
country.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
DO RIGHT"

zens' groups. officials. law en-
forcement officers and the gen.
eral public In seeing to IL that
beer. the beverage of modera-
ton, ia sold in wholesome sur.
roundings and in full accord
ance with the law.
From where | sit, II looks
like the brewing industry Is per-
forming a real public service
with its down-to-earth self
regulation" program that
means do Rightil"
& M~4<
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-20

copwpaf Ips- U q dsHss foundation oms Of mhsnsppf Committee. o 8 seuer,
rousshn ia Dspsa GaasHs BIDS. Jackson. Mss v. W Psus state Dhmfp
Evening star., 1948-02-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. /,

URGENTLY NEEDED, clean automobiles.
esS osyh or wstas asfd call GENE Il n0e ecAsr1EBERRY
BUCKS, Chevrolets, Fords. Pontiacs or
any make Of car that has had gooa care
%s assa Rsm 81 XVI Rs '1s 1888 ish
BUsiNEsshiAN wants 194s car; will pay
ca Can Or Bore re- y moehn sn oaH q after 80
Used AUTOMOBILES wANTED-Highest
dealer. See WILLIAMS 4 BAKER, NC.
for an appraisal. 2s1e M ST. NV" Ho
= WANTED, 1885 to las, 1883 MODEL 5s saF. Nh NJ
saRSfs kHsxRse asPaEs ne1eEs yIll Is elsssa
T9Rs i$Ss zash f 4; sssS yaur prie.
IS our price. cENIRALo o.sys Motor s, SALES aLEs
sUsk III s5ss s fssH Moog yous 25!ss
fI4MS6Ha fiiS S6n oys vs. gsSg Ea ss
ga gfff is 4sss Gsnn s5ss .ve esFoAs VS. sass En-
CHEVROLET owNERs-n It's clean
z9nnEE zganEg gFie4fs 4sas 0et conn 's ave- Wo aass En-
SoNT1Ac SdSti1A owNEKs-It It's clean; zeus
sALEs. ti 1895 Conn. ave. wo e2a6. EN-.
sx.GI needs new 1s47 or 1a4s car. ,call
c5HHRYsLER CHI owNERs-E .Es CLEAN; ,o!yog yeS5
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave. Wo. 1886, EN-
oLIIpsMoBILE owNERsm,,II rs on, eIssn,
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, WO. 923o. EN-.
s1S4, gI5: S5:4h,rsr CASH PRICES PAID for used
high Sf offer. NORTHEAST MOTOR Co.
e2o Biadensburg Id ne. At. oaoo. oaoe mir.
FORD OWNERs-M it.S clean, your plase rs
432S Conn. ave, WO. 9236, EN-. 1854.
Any MAKE. any model; 'immsdissse cssn
LOGAN MOTOR Co. ILL I'LL i, astn 3 . =; m NV
GpHaESVRoiEr GpaESVfRsoSii r. Ok FoR6-Will pay cash ash
tor s9od Il. clean he41x q oaas9o 9teer; neeo naS 1hs