davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Truck Drivers Get Sc Increase.

NEW YORK. - Over 10000 truck
drivers and helpers here will receive a
weekly pay increase Of So under terms
Of a new two-year contract reached by
three locals of the AFL's Transfers
union and five employer groups.
Under the new pact, which is subject
to ratification by the parties. platform
workers and helpers get a wage rise
from $500 to 5000. For drivers the
wages vary with the truck tonnage.
Drivers of l-ton trucks receive $64.9O:
2-ton. $3.50; 3-ton. 5000; Atom, 5000
5-ton, 1880; and 7H-ton trucks. ST. 0
Tractor-trailer drivers go from $l.40 to
$77.40 if they unload shipments. Where
they do not unload. their rate is in
creased from $65.40 to S7l.40.
All scales are based on a A-hour
week.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Film Company's Pact Extended
Bv AFL's Musicians Union

NEW YORK. - James c. Petrillo,
president OF the American Federation OF
Musicians. agreed to extend present
contracts with the nations major film
companies for one year without changes
in wages, hours or working conditions,
on condition hat the contracts may be
reopened at any time on 60 days notice.
A statement announcing the agree
ment said Petrillo told the producers
the union wa taking economic condi-
tions at home and abroad in the motion
picture industry.
Negotiations began a week ago on
contracts expiring Aug 81 and affect
500 regularly employed musicians. Their
present rate Of pay is $3.50 an hour,
with a minimum Of three hours of work
per call.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Farm Coop to Use Union Label

SEATTLE.-Thc affiliated union If
the AFL's Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen OF North Amer
lea announced that il has reached an
agreement with the Washington Co.
operative Farmers Association. whereby
all products Of the association will bear
the Amalgamated union label.
The cooperative, employing 1900
workers. has an annual business volume
Of over S4O.OO0.OOO and markets its prod
ucts throughout the United. States and
in Hawaii and Alaska.
l. NJ. Ornburn. secretary-treasurer OF
the AFL's Union Label Trades depart
ment, hailed the agreement as excellent
proof that not only better labor-man-
agement relations can be created but a
wonderful example OF how teamwork
can build good will among farmers and
all consumers"
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Federal Employees Need
Better Organization

MILWAUKEE.-A vigorous, nation
wide membership campaign. TO reach all
federal employees in all departments and
agencies, was recommended to the con-
y%ention of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees here today in the
biennial report of Secretary-Trcasurer
Gertrude NJ. McNally.
Miss McNally declared that the sit
uation confronting federal employees and
the federal service in this time OF crisis
! demands a degree OF (organization)
strength which dwarfs all past stand
ards; and this goal is still to be
reached"
The report pointed out that while the
NFFE has made impressive membership
and organization progress during the
past two years. the gains made fall short
OF potcntialities.
However. the report shows that the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes is more strongly entrenched than
ever before as the largest general or
ganization Of public employees in the
western hemisphere. 1t also is the
oldest. having been organized in 1917.
The report states that the NFFE's 3Oth
anniversary celebration last year was
the most successful and widely observed
occasion in the organizations history.
According to Miss McNally's factual
and statistical statement to the onven
ton. NFFE locals now total more thar
1,040. These locals are situated in
every state in the District Of Columbia
and on Puerto Rico, Panama Cana
Zone. Bermuda, Alaska. Hawaii. Guam
and Okinawa. Also NFFE members ART
stationed in more than a score Of our
tries all over the world. In addition tc
the locals. the NFFE organization setuI
includes a number Of state and regiona
declarations.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
New WSC Offices 0pen

SPOKANE. Division of industrial
services Of the Washington State ln>ti-
tue Of Technology Is opening a new Of
fee III Spokane this week. announce,
Professor Fri L. Parker. director ii the
division.
This is intended to match i'll field
service to eastern Washington industry
what ha, been accomplished Tor west
ern Washington industry over the past
two years By WSC', matching Office at
Seattle. The latter IS operated by i.
N%cyling Clunc and IS located III Seattle
Scaboard building along with the In
,titutc oi Forest Products.
The new Spokane office is located IN
the suite Of offices IN room 20. Lewis
and Clark high school which also house
the Spokane headquarters for WSCs
academic program there that has be
come popularity called Little WSC"
Richard @. Batdorf OF Rosalia. who
recently lett the Army as a lieutenant
colonel. j, being placed in charge OF the
new industrial office.
a native OF Ohio. where he attended
Deni>on college and the University 81
Cincinnati and gained his early tech
meal and business experience, Batdorl
went to California ii 1888 as an officer
in the Civilian Conservation corps. The
following year he was transferred TO the
Pacific Northwest. serving III an ad-
mlnistrative capacity in CCC camps II
northern Idaho, eastern Washington
and western Montana.
In 1888 Batdori joined the staff Of The
bureau OF soils and chemistry III the
T.. ). Department OF Agriculture. u
1910 he went into military service. fft
was at first attached TO an ARTILLERY uni
and served in the Pacific. His last as
Segment was a, a stan information are
education officer with the Marlanas.
Bonins command on Guam. where HI
supervised three broadcasting stations
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Federated Wild Life
Club Meets IN
West Yellowstone

The Southwestern Montana District
No. 2 held their semiannual meeting in
West Yellowstone last Sunday. The
meeting was held at the Stage Coach
Inn with Bill Baker Of Ennis, chair
man. and Tom McCustcr Of Bozeman.
secretary.
The meeting was we'll attended with
delegates from Anaconda. Bozcman,
Butte. Dillon, Helena and Yellowstone
counties present.
Mr.. Douglas. a government repre-
sentative Of the Wild Life department
in Washington. u. G., gave an interest
ing talk on what the government de-
partment has done in the preservation
Of wild life.
The president OF the State Wild Life
association gave a talk on what that
organization is doing to conserve wild
life in Montana.
A matter Of great discussion at this
time was the Gallatin Elk herd which
was estimated at this time to be about
800. The Rod & Gun club 81 the
upper Gallatin had recommended to kill
800 for the coming year. The delegates
at this meeting though this estimate too
high as that would only leave 700 elk
in the district. aud the meeting went or
record that the killing Of about oW
would just about malntain the herd a
its present strength,
mother matter which came up and
caused 4 lot III discussion was the pro
posed season search Of cars on the
highway and there was a lot Of protest
BY the delegates Of the club going on
record as being III favor oi this acton
\ dinner was served the delegates III
the Stag, Coach Inn at West Yellow
stone. after which the delegate, began
to leave ior their home, IN the various
parts OF the state.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Tdt-Hadey Act
Menace to
Organized Labor

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. - Addressing
a Labor day meeting at Terre Haute
Ind, the birthplace of the American
Federation Of Labor, Irwin r. Kuenzli
secretary-treasurer of the American
Federation of Teachers and member OF
the National Committee on Education
of the American Federation of Labor
declared today. Hitler is not dead. He
still lives in the obnoxious Taft-Hartley
act which is designed gradually to SAP
the strength Of organized labor and &c
place the control of government in the
hands of a few powerful ndustrialists.'
Mr.. Kuenzfi, who recently flew around
the world to study educational and So
cial problems, stated that propaganda
is being spread abroad in many lands
especially Japan-that organized labor
has been completely crushed in the
United States by the Taft-Hartley act
that a Fascit regime is now in control
and that freedom has been destroyed.
In denouncing the Taft-Hartley act
as a threat to American democracy
Kucnzli stated:
Actually organized labor is stronger
than ever before because it is faced with
the greatest battle in its history-but
God help the labor movement and God
help American democracy If we lose
that battle. Organized industry is
spending millions to maintain and
strengthen the Taft-Hartley bill. Organ
lied labor does not have such huge fl
nancial u to spend on propa-
ganda. In fact, the Taft-Hartley act
prohibits such expenditures by unions
If they happen to be in the field of pc.
litical action. The Taft-Hartley ac1
places a halter around the neck of or
ganized labor and then attempts to make
it illegal to take action to remove the
halter.
Even though organized labor does moi
have millions of dollars to spend ia
defeat the congressman who voted for
the Taft-Hartley act, and even though
the act itself prevents labor from taking
direct action in the political field, the
average citizen has two powerful wea-
pons left which have not been destroyed
by the act. Those weapons are voice
and vote. Every individual citizen still
has the right to talk to his neighbor,
God help US when that right is taken
away! Unions are prohibited by law
from political action but the individual
union member may participate actively
in political action. 1t is his duty to dc
so. If Is million trade unionists in the
United States become active workers
against those congressman who favor
the Taft Hartley act success in the
election is assured"
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
MisSOuLu Residents
Hear Address
Bv J. II. Bonner

MISSOULA.-John w: Bonner, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, ad-
dressed a large gathering Of Missoula
county residents in Moose hall in Mis-
soula, last Sunday afternoon.
This campaign for the govcrnorship
is unique in Montana history" Bonner
said, because Governor Ford. who is
seeking his third term, and his two chief
advisers and active workers-Burke
Clements, head of the industrial acci-
dent board and Barclay Craighead, head
Of the Unemployment Compensation
commission-head a political machine
which is neither Democratic or Repub-
Iican, but serves their own selfish and
pecuniary interests"
"Craighead and Clements" he said,
prior to the Ford administration, were
leaders in the Democratic party. For
years prior to the time Ford was elected,
these officials we're able to stay on the
state pay roll and help direct its politi-
cal affairs regardless Of who was
elected governor" after Ford was
elected" Bonner added, ito the amaze.
ment Inc disgust OF h Republicans o.
Montana, Craighead and Clements con
tinued i'll their strategic positions and
now are the generals conducting the
campaign for Governor Ford for his
third term in order that they perpetuatc
themselves and their machine in Office
This machine now realizes that both
the Republicans and Democrats are as
serting themselves in this election and
as a result. Ford, Clements and Craig
head are doing everything possible to
retain control OF our state government
Bonner says the issue in the campaign
is clear because his election will break
up this machine and the state govern
nlent will be returned to the people
which will result in an outburst Of prog
gress.
Bonner further stated that recent
events show conclusively that the ma
chine places its own security above tina,
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Bonner-for-C overnor-C Club
Opens Headquarters At
SIG Power Block, Helena

HELENA The Bonner-for-Gover-
nor club has announced the opening OF
lis headquarters at $40 Power block.
John ". Bonner. former attorney gen.
eral OF Montana. who resigned from that
Office to serve in World War II. is the
Democratic candidate Tor governor OF
Montana.
Officers ior the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
club are. Francis \. Peterson. Mis-
soula. president; Mrs. Al Milohov. Bill
lings. vice president and NJ. Joe Miller,
Helena. secretary-treasurer
Mr.. Peterson is a druggist in Mi>>oula
and a former member OF the state phar-
macist board. Mrs. Milohov. a house
wife, is one Of Billings most active civic
leaders. Joe Miller is a Helena bust
nessman and we'll known throughout the
state in bowling and lodge circles"
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
CANADIAN UNIT MERCES
WITH AFL's

MONTREAL. - The Canadian Lake
Seaman's union announced it has ar
ranged to merge with the AFL's Sea-
~farers' international union.
The Canadian union. formed over a
year ago, broke away from the Cana
dian Seamen's union because it charged
that the CSU was Communis -domi-
mated. Since that time the two Cana
dian labor organizations have been BIT
ter antagonists.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

Veterans administration supply de-
pots handled nearly 100000 pounds
Of supplies and equipment during July.
consisting mainly OF food for hospitals
and homes.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16
Better Congress Possible If
Workers Vote Says Green
Highway Patrol Supervisor Urges
~'fa,> ~-ful Driving
AM. = Youth

Youth is ,. y the most daring
gambler Of all age groups" Montana
Highway Parol Supervisor Chas. l..
Sheridan said today. Youth reads
about traffic accidents, hears OF them,
sees the all-too-frequently CORY results
of poor attitude and lack of skill and
judgment. yet says to himself 1t won't
happen to me- and goes merrily on his
way gambling his own and often many
other peoples lives against the fun of a
few minutes"
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

About 80 per cent Of patients in Vet
Grams administration hospitals take
part in athletic activities with permits
sion from their physicians.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster l. taking the road
to oblivion ~ surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-09-16

1T is the business Of ~
old party politician 70 Ct
campaign contributions fra0l
the rich and votes from Tie
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other."-Oscar Ameringer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16

laos 10th ST: N.w.-Nice room, for Girls
eellent meals; and only 10 minutes from
@sn q s47 SS ssd mo- NJ sa
THE COLONY CLUE, s0s2 81. nv
SS1d fo9d Tnsd %.
also studio bedroom and bath for semitic
z pen Mr. p s0s 3lle from Q to IL; from II to
ises istS sr. N,w.-Niee dole; and ssls.
rms: s47.5o each: excel. meals; no OBJ
i pSPoNT 2 e shcH AREA-L.rs., .ttr.e-
Ing baths; elevator service; excellent Ia
WESLEY HALI@oirl to share redec, newly
furn rm. run. water lse CLOSETS. VIM
nm rm; for GA. { P Sso bath; $50 mo. ca; also
R R5ss ,'eff1s; i FSa Young rrorLEIsssz;
So & Ro S6s Wf1E T soAk Soy mr. cao
lie Uniyersity. DU. 0s5a. If
e sGqe r sss shd o .s: gs,s meals
no@issl' clean rooms and ssssisns isod
sLaueHTERsaIeSSSo = is.S NV; near
bath; suitable girls or married couple;
switchboard service; meals daily i'm
Ice. DBL, outside rm.. next bath. good
netshborhood and trsnsp:. home-cooksd
meal meals; s1upls pSefsrred pu. oseS. 81
for young men; quiet place, good food and
transp. MI 274o, DU, 9267. go
board elderly persons, preferably women:
adj bath excellent meals. SIS Flower
ave. Takoma Park. Md. SH. $3.50. III
ARLINGToN-vaeanc!es,, close-n clarsn-
DON, good transp., excellent meals. OIL.
DoTBLE CORNER FRONT. clean: excel.
lent meals; employed people; near Walter
Reed; restricted GE. U6S2. lie
THE MAR-LEETA, 1925 18th st. NV
Nicely furnished rooms with running water
for young ladies' and Young men; also
triple: showers, elevator. switchboard: ex-
cellent board; beautiful home. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-Nerth.o.

THE GALENA. lag st. n.e;-Nieely
beds, laundry and cooking privil.; S27,
a2nts ST. SINS NE only rs irons tv6
soaDs or tSSa
1897 BAKER sT.-Dble. front. next 10
bath. unlimited phone, twin beds; men or
s naEsea ss sSu2 e. N II EAR front room
suitable Employed eou sdes; or y. sirs private
bonn ' Seykd ssan'D Ab Br S4ss Call fiter
nass5 bath, slo week; gentlemen. p:
iSo2s W. VA. AVE. Ne. Apt. a-Loveiy
room in quiet apt; emol cpl, or . girls;
in Jewish home; PRIVILEGES, LII. $500.
THE MARICK.. 1873 st. n.e.-comtort-
i hr saellities; Doubles. sss-s$7 80; sin.
f ftssi 81 TrR lsEiAD AvE.-pouole room
laundry privil.. use of phone. Ii. 5s51
1921 KEARNy ST. NE;-Double sleepins
e eoS n SIS % Single GEN $40 sood transp
k ts Cd fSps1y ROOM a. s GS8s
Phone pu. 2lo8 weekdays after 8. IL
double so1 room With 81
ting room, ideal for couple; quiet neigh
s sSs q 69KoTA ave E 2E ais4 abe
Sii LEXINGTON PL. Me- sRle. rm.,
S25 a mo-; l large rm.. suitable for couple
or men, IS each per wk.; nice location
1881 CLAY ST.0Large room with double
bed; Couple PrstsTEsa TW; 217s; lie 10
ployed couple or two nice, employed girls.
COLoRED-DEANE AVE. NE. mr.. .4sth
st.-2 lge. rms, pvt; home; semipvt. bath:
CoLORED-8iI 18th ST. N.E.-Newly
decorated rooms for rent; first floor; cow.
transportation. -lb
steadily employed; home privil. posi-
bility of a small child; $1,000 ws.
Call after $50 pm, LU. 1888. -1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16

Dreterrsd; good family fp' csi '8 oA fitSo.
YOUNG COUPLE desire. small furnished
co. s6e6, after 8 pm. Saturday and Sum
desire unfurnished or 2 bedrm.
s sp6s or bqgSe AMI must be reasonable L.
xDULfs. pernenant Govt. emp. and
dept. store buyer, desire / or 2 bedrm.
ant %;i,I nv w 81 Wo 1871 sodn,nv h. b9vs.
yrs; honest, capable; husband works else.
gheGs; Write Box 25-T, star. g..
sire i or : rooms, Kitchen and bath; fur
apartment By middle
r 1ssa ssuOs Box No s seeff s pets or nt0'
/ OR RIM. APT. bath. by matured Govt.
smpIoysd lady: $50. BOZ DOT: Star. is'
sires, efficiency or / bedrm, anfurnished
e. ID IL
zQS h4 ,.g.ss,,.. IN .ss, ssIsrn %
1s'i shs rsss Miss JAMES Ex
YOUNG COUPLE AND BABY, expecting
smother baby October. desired furnished
permanent accommodations by end Of
August and day care for both children
return to profession; excellent references.
F6hs esi Ok f rsssTF;uRs.. small quiet nv.
sec; Govt. lady. State rent Box AZ :F'
VET VET MARYLAND STUDENT. need, FUR
Univsrsity, write Box sys::R
siaR OF STANDARDS .mploys and wife
o y fneni.bsd INN in NV ssction Saii I'M
s sass'1 after pm and ali day Bat; md
Sln REFINED EMPL. LADY. single house
lance Of Lafayette Park region; limit.
&c Govt s0a oF fiji s': ana wife. no
ss,sIy anfaiPI.hsd. or sis7 o. Pz.
s'ss9: &C.. ZEE "a, .n s .,' VS. VS. at .P
iu2n. place 70 i've; no sharing. CIV.
z ABSir ONE HUNDRED yes.r.n. and
. her emeloye. Of oapital Transit s,, CON.
ss77ss ' Dsf s5s,, Monday TO Friday from sac
n to ; pm These sTDl SI so are n %
, Su. they ~ need I family housing 70 rsnsS.
No., U. 8. AIR FORCE PERSONNEL, all
trades. permanently assigned IN Wash
,Dss OF sss, ss'i ssins lSE
40 shares. Please call RE 600. Ext. 1918
" Ext 1894 from S:15-4:45. lie
GOVT. ATTORNEY (vetersn) and wife.
lesire 2-3 room furn. apt kit.. pvt. bath;
prefer NV; max. sia'' BOX 4s4'R' gar.
WIDOW. son. student Georgetown o.,
want 2-bedrm. unfurn. apt; Georyetown
ranent: refs CO. $3.50. IT,
EMPL. SGLE. MAN wants efficiency apt,
Dr. will share. TW. 1870.
(Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, typewriters. calcu.
ie' HSSfaf 5na isS "a hsnt e
A ADD n MACH. typewriters. caleulators,
Dee Ne 75s e CO. f6a5 any eyes sa sanasy
MISUNDERSTANDING. bric-a-prac CHINA
sness Cash DTs., psd Can
ANTIQUES. bric-a-brac, china. silverwsre.
1 80 Rsv aRup saps Any smGun
BEDROOM. dining room or contents Of
home will Pay . cash We do movng stOE
cAMERA WAN HEf5 ish duality ht!0 also also
mS wsIss rD ss RE en f Ask for
ME- lpH66To2 co. .; sss r.; vs. IS. NV,
S GgSTHiNrop press paid ioF mems
sat s'tans
a Sale yta S2 r05 VII e sif to sv. Nj .%st
S Ss Sh sis1 5S:s 81. VIII III e..
Eatehss and slscaTded 'eyslry Cash paid
F FE Na wanted, Maple nap 20" or mahos',
9xlS Eag Ia 3i1s. Is
household furniturs; etc; VIM buy entire
fssts e. h sh esS s0as us So' ss
FURNIIURE-Your entire household CON
tents OF odd pieces: highest prices. 8. Z.
FURN. EXCH. go 18th st Sc. AT O6S5
FURNITURE-Want to buy enough for 3
rooms. Also good piano. Call evenings,
FGRNi1iHTtUjRE-wnl buy entir. contents or
o odd pieces. Also, Also old siss;SxsTe;, china:
5seS So ;s' :nd ii So
FURNiTURE-House. apartment or single
piece; highest cash price eve do movingI
GAS Ga . REsfiRIGERAToRs wanted. in good
condition, 40 cubic IT,: also gas range for
small apt. Call RA. 2036. 30
GOLD--Bring your old gold, platinum.
teeth, discsrded. jewelry. We pay cash. A.
s MSr Sas l ea hp sny snss d Rhas $500 no
SEWING MACHINES-We nuy ali types;
repair hemstitching. buttons covered,
pleating. no 18th at. NV. RE. 1000.
WxNTED-Better GRADE Of household fur.
niture. antiques and of1ice furniture. Ma
5529; syeninss. GE. 6447
AM ENTEkESTED IN ouyins silverware:
sns send poRA e.
1895 G st NV. Sterling 7496
WE PAY Tor PRICES for old gold. silver,
iewelry, diamonds, firearms, mems cloth.
ing, mgsage photographic equipment, mu-
steal instruments. engineering instruments
and what have you2 VIII call. MA
zWEIG SONS. oar D st. NV. ME 9113
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

yIOLINs-1 Carl Schneider. 1850; !
saI ,s and EoOa student usS ,qins s7s ~
s ". HER 1 E:;, ~ xh,sy @ ssD.sss
sN wv q :'t 4 c om.tts, eu,.t-ln tubs;
lbs: dry weight CAPACITY. oW. 1881. -l9
T MasaEF Eslc CO. up wo oue 4eoa Rls-
door SAMPLES: ali sizes; Thor, Maytaa. &c,
sss "a BARI 'h sH Sx
;ssSy sSssins; I l. $ss5: L s4ti , oD,A
TIoNAL ELECTRIC CO. sos 18th st. NV.
WAsHITG MACHINE. Thor. good cond
W VAS III s MACHINE, oE automatic ci door
s gp1e reg s$5o. for s275 cash; APEX E2
WASHING MACHINE, practically new G. =:
G Hotpoin i. fully equip, wringer type. CAN
WASHING MAcHNEs-prsnd-n.w nocr
sl3950, sale price, ,sea;ss; Thor, str.
sal. sas p gT:s aseS Thor
sl39 50: sale price. sos. e5: easy terms
T 3 II 4 Z HUTCHINSON s7l4 14th st.
WATER COOLERS, electric. bottle type. as
low as $3.50 90; also GE. WESTINGHOUSE.
Kelvinator and Norse for immediate de-
livery, easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER,
w Va Len n 81 ms hEs MA ss7s :du,.s
new floor samples: suitable for ofnces.
stores stores shops and institutions: Wessing.
TaNpaRp S FIRE AND i saTTaRa
eSsnns o'h Il ing aasa ' Ii 81 ss41 Open every
WATER HEATERS. electric, brand new
42-gal. Ss9; %. also fer immediate de:
sizes, easy terms. ELECTRICAL CENTER,
514 10th st. NV. MA. 1872
at any hour: monthly payments. ROBERT
L; W WEIR & SON. 1880 Wis. ave.
WIRE RECORDER, new; a bargain. Phone
SH. 1913. is
CHRYSLER portable air-conditioning unit.
good operating condition; used less than
IL months; $50. HO. 1888. lis
SURPLUS FURNITURE-Davenp SIS:
overstuffed chair. SO: wooden bed and
$40. WI 1890 Ia