davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
.LevitCh Team
Plays KegIerS
Sal. and Sun.

Ralph Roberts has matched two
games for the week end with the
top team of SpOkane's City League,
the Levitch Jewellers. Good base
ball is assured all lovers of the
game when this fine team crosses
bats next Saturday evening at S:3@
p. m. and again Sunday afternoon
at 200 o'clock with the Libby Keg-
lers.
Libby has only lost to one team
this season, that being SimChuk OF
Spokane in two close hard fought
games.
Following is the list of Levitch
players who are expected to make
the trip to Libby:
Ray PARROT, played for St Louis
Browns and Toledo Mud Hens; Don
Cameron, played for Whitworth
College, Spokane Billy Barton,
played for Rogers High, Spokane;
Billy Williams, Washington State
College football and baseball star;
Earl Mortlock. played for Whit
worth College, Spokane: Harold
Van Hoff, former star of Central
Valley High, Spokane, who also had
played professional ball; Bud Rof-
fler, played for Lewis & Clark
High, Spokane and now playing
for w. S. c.; Bob Roberts, pitcher,
had years with Pioneer League,
Boise; Jerry Wilson, pitcher. played
for ST. Louis Cardinals. also out
fielder; Les Taylor, played for
Eastern Washington College of
Jack Teagan, pitcher.
recently sold by Spokane Indians
md now living in Spokane
Following is the schedule up to
labor Day:
July 9-l0-Levitch here: July 16-
7-Thompson Falls, here; July %
(MontD here; July 81
Thompson Falls, there
August 6-7-Coeur d'Alene. here;
Aug. 13-14-Coeur d'Alene. there;
Aug. 2l-22-East Mission, here;
Aug. 28-29-Bonner. there.
Labor Day Next!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
Libby Saddle Club
Hold Fun Fest Sun.

The public is invited to the Lib
by Saddle Club Fun Fest Sunday,
directors of the club announced to-
day The fest will be held at one
o'clock on the Club grounds at
Gopher Inn Club members are
especially urged to be present to
help with the grounds improve
ment program.
Following is the schedule of rae
ing for the afternoon: Kids Water
Race-lst, ST. End, SOC; 3rd, Csc.
Potato Races, So, 81. Musical
Chair race (women) SO, So, ST. IN
dress races, So, ST. Change Rid
ers race-$2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
TED ACKERMAN HEADS
AMERICAN LEGION

Ted Alderman was elected Post
Commander of Austin Reedy Post
No. 81 of The American Legion
at the meeting held Wednesday,
June 80 Other officers elected
include Palmer Peterson, Sr. V.
Com; Mildred Flesher, F. o.; John
Appelgren, chaplain; Emil Voves,
3-year trustee.
Retiring p c. John Appelgren
gave a report on the financial con
dition and operations of the Legion
Club, and following the business
meeting a dutch" lunch was ser
we'd The appointive officers will
be announced at the posts next
Meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
Mine Accident Kills
One; Injuries One

Dave c. Clarke from near the
State Line, was instantly killed and
Charles E. Brown severely injured
Wednesday at 800 a. m. when a
cable broke as the two men were
descending into the Sylvanite Mine
north of Troy in the Yak country
The only other person at the works
when the accident happened was
Louis j. Rougle.
The broken cable caused the two
men to drop 200 feet down the
shaft. Both were taken to Boomers
Ferry. Clarke is survived by his
wife and family. No further de-
tails of the accident are available
as The Western News goes to press
Thursday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
LIBBY GROCERY INSTALLS
NEW FROZEN FOODS CASE

K J. Bolles installed a new Vik-
ing Frozen Foods Display Case this
week for the Libby Grocery owned
by Myhr & hampton This is the
very latest type of open style
equipment which displays the food
in the best of condition
The management will be pleased
to show the new Viking to all their
friends and customers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
ZONING HEARING WILL
BE NEXT WEDNESDAY

Next Wednesday, July Is at
p. m. in the Community Room is
the time and place set for the hear
ing on the proposed zoning ordin-
ance by the city officials If a
satisfactory ordinance is adopted
by our city it will be a step for
ward in progress for Libby. In
terested persons are urged to at
tend and express their opinions
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
To Start Life
Saving Classes
Mon, July II

Kenneth Card, Libby, returned
this week from Twin Lakes Aquatic
school where he completed a ten
day course of training in all phases
of water skills, first aid and ac-
cident prevention. Mr.. Card at
tended the school as a delegate of
the South Lincoln County Red
Cross Chapter and will serve as
director for the City Pool, it was
announced by Miss Isabel McGrade,
Red Cross Chapter Chairman.
Swimming Program Outlined
A complete swimming program
covering all stages of swimming
from beginners through life saw
ing will start July II. Card an
nounced. The program will run
in two three-week sessions and
meet five days a week.
The first session will start July
Il and TIE second session is sched
uled to begin August /. The pur-
pose of these two sessions will be
to give everyone a chance to par
in the program. All per
sons Interested should register for
classes Saturday, July g. Class
schedules will be posted outside
the swimming pool entrance upon
completion of registrations.
Children will be eligible for this
swimming program if they are
eligible for school next fall. Moth
ars having children from through
II are particularly urged to have
hem enrolled in the school.
This program will be under the
direct auspices of the American
Red Cross and certificates and en-
)lems will be awarded according
o students and their abilities upon /
Of the courses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07
MARRIAGE RECORD

The following wedding license
was issued this week according to
the file of Fred Clark, clerk of the
court.
July Frank r. Siefke and
Shirley Ann Flint both of Libby.
They were married the same day
by Justice of the Peace H. B Wal
lace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-07

of public policy that the people who
foot this bill realize the full ex-
tent OF their tax contribution.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Robert Henderson

Funeral services were held in
the Willard Methodist Church for
Robert Henderson, aged rs, who
died in his sleep last Wednesday.
He passed away while visiting in
the home of a nephew, Robert l..
Henderson, in Waverly.
A native of England, Mr.. Hen
derson came to this country in
1905 and worked 35 years as
yard foreman for the B. g. o.
Railroad in Willard. Re retired
in l94l. He was an active mem
ber of the Methodist Church in
Willard.
Surviving are a son and three
daughters, including Mrs. Mel
vim o. Kennedy, Marysville Rt. /; !;
and nine grandchildren. His wife,
a son and a daughter have pre-
ceeded him in death.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Woodstock News

Ms. Helen Lincoln, Mrs. Warren
Arthur Johnson, of Fountain
Sick
arlotte Echurd, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Echurd is recovering at her home
from a tonsilectomy performed
last Friday at the Champaign
County Hospital.
George j. Lincoln and family.
Park was brought home Saturday
from University Hospital, Colum-
bus He underwent an operation
on his leg.
Billy, fifteen year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore was
rushed to Columbus, Tuesday,
for an emergency appendicitis
operation. He is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Claude Overfield has
been confined to her home by
illness the past two weeks.
Personals
Mrs. Edna Mullen went to
Mansfield Thursday to spend
Christmas with her nephew,
Georgia j. Lincoln and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Carter
and Miss Nancy Martin, Colum-
bus were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Moulton Martin. Mr..
and Mrs. Carter left Columbus
Tuesday for California, where
they will attend the Rose Bowl
game.
Mrs. Pearl Ellsworth and Mrs.
Echurd were shopping in
Columbus, Tuesday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Legion to Hold
Toy Campaign

The Local American Legion
Post 79 will begin its "Tide of
Toys" campaign on Dec. 81, Joe
Morse, commander of the Post
announced this week.
The drive is being put on in
nationwide scale by the Ameri-
can Legion in an effort to Sc
cure toys to be sent overseas to
under privileged children. The
date for the drive has been set
after Christmas to avoid the
holiday rush and to give the local
children an opportunity to sort
out old toys that they no long
er wish to keep.
1t is believed that these toys
will be appreciated as greatly
after Christmas by the European
children as before and that the
drive will have much better re-
suits.
The collection points will be at
Matthew's OldSmobile sales and
Huffman's Motor Sales where
special pens will be set off to hold
the donations. Boy Scout Troop
ll9 will aid in the collection and
anyone having old toys should
call either Matthews at 844l or
HuffmanS at 5771.
The distribution in the foreign
countries viii be handled by
CARE and the toys will be sent
to Great Britain, France, Italy,
Belgium, Holland, Norway, Ger
many, Austria, Greece, Geek
oSlivakia, and Finland.
In the National Commanders
letter to the Post Commanders it
was stressed that for years the
Fairgrounds of Europe'S child
rem have been bomb-pits, their
toys, grisly trophies of war. Gov
ernment-to-Government aid must
necessarily be cold and remote
and that the Legion can supply
the warmth and personal touch
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
. Ellioisburq
BY MRS. CHARLES BARNES


The f. u. B. Ladies Aid Society
of Mt. ion met last Wednesday
with Mrs. Nell Hoover and Mrs.
Louis Geer, with seven members
and three visitors and four child
'ren present. After fine pot luck
dinner business Of the Aid was
taken care of and an exchange
of Christmas gifts completed a
very pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnes
spent Thursday in Bellefontaine
on business. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs, a, B. Barnes in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Barnes was a
guest at Christmas meeting of
the York E. u. B. Ladies Aid
Society, which was eld at the
ONE of Mrs. Robert Gordon, of
Marysville.
Mrs. Leo Moore and Mrs. r..
c. Hervey were in Columbus Sat
urday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Welch
spent Sunday afternoon in Colum-
bus with the formers sister, Mrs.
Florence Miller.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

Two Marysville boys are mem
bers of the Ohio State University
football marching band which
left Monday morning for Calf
ornia to take part in the Tourna-
ment of Roses and Rose Bowl
football game festivities next
week. They are:
Charles V. Swink and Fred
erick T. Williams.
The band left at $3.50 a. m
Monday for Los Angeles. The
musicians will march and play
in Denver, Salt Lake and San
Francisco en- route to Pasadena,
where the Rose Bowl event is
held.
En- route to Chicago Monday
morning, the band was to have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Poor Ladders Lower
SofetY Records

"You can't hang up safety re-
cord with a shaky ladder" de-
clares w. E. Stuckey, farm safety
specialist at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
Climbing around the farm has
enough hazards without unsafe
ladders, he says, and most climb
ing accidents can be traced to
improper or defective equipment.
Last year, 76 farm people in Ohio
died as a result of falls, many of
which were from ladders.
He reminds farmers to inspect
ladders periodically for rusted or
loose bolts and nails and for
cracked, rotted or loose rungs or
supports. If defective, repairs
or requirements are in order.
Stuckey says a ladder should
not be left where it will fall, be
tipped over or bumped into. Stor-
ing a ladder in a handy place
where it can be reached in a
hurry in case of fire or other en-
ergency is a good idea.
Safe use of ladders is possible,
Stuckey concludes, if the follow
ing suggestions of the National
Safety Council are followed:
Be sure the ladder is placed
properly.
Always face the ladder going
up or down and use both hands.
Take one step at a time-don't
hurry.
Work facing the ladder and
hold on with one hand.
Do not work in high wind.
Avoid over-reaching or over
eXertion in pushing or pulling
while working on ladders because
it is easy to lose balance and fall.
Use a rope hoist to raise sharp
tools, heavy objects, or bulky
materials.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
.Firemen TO Get
New Equipment

Considerable new equipment
will be purchased for the Marys-
vile Fire Department. it was de-
cided by Council at its regular
meeting, Thusrady night, the fin
al meeting of this year.
Among items to be purchased
for the fire department and fire
men will be boots, helmets, rain
coats, gas masks, foam guns,
special nozzels, new hose and a
hose dryer. 1t is planned to buy
a white helmet for the fire chief,
to enable him to be more read
lily identified, especially at night,
and yellow raincoats for the
chief and assistant chief.
Total cost of the new equip
ment will amount to approx
mately $780,
For the second consecutive
meeting, three property own
erS of w Seventh st. met with
Council to request extension of
the sanitary sewer on Seventh
St between Grove and Null
berry SITS. They were Harold
Lewis, Virgil Peoples and Ken
meth Kullberg.
The three were informed the
Council has no money for sewer
extensions, and therefor cannot
help the property owners. 1t
would take a special bond issue
election to provide the funds to
do So.
Members of Council suggested
that the property owners put in
their own sewer and pro-rate the
cost among the l6 lots which
would be benefited by the i'm
proVement. Estimated cost of put
ting in the sewer was set at ap-
proXimately $1,000.
Tn meeting was the last for
William Huffman and William
Mccarthy. Mr.. Huffman, a Re-
PUBLICAN, is retiring after ser
vice two terms. He was not a
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Nc
Carthy, Democrat, was defeated
for reelection last November.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Two Marysville Boys with 0SU Band
On WAY to California for Rose Bowl

a tWo-hour practice session, or
dered by Manly Whitcomb, di-
rector, to get the players lips
into shape after a Today lay
off"
The band was also slated to
hold rehearsals starting at 8 p. m.
Monday, with various sections of
the band to practice in different
cars. Each section was to be In
charge of an assistant director.
Part of the money which it is
costing to send the band to the
Rose Bowl game was derived
from subscriptions by Alumni
of the University and friends.
Balance will be paid by the Ohio
State athletic department out of
football funds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Frank Thompson Jr.

Frank Thompson Jr., aged 26,
died in a Columbus hospital at
8 a. m. Monday. following a long
illness. He was born in Marys-
vile on March 25, 1923, son of
Frank and Helen (Hoopes)
Thompson. His mother is living.
Surviving are a brother, E. R.
Thompson, Bethesda, Md; and
sister, Mrs. Ruth Wilcox,
Marysville. One brother, Charles,
is deceased.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Lee
funeral home, conducted by Rev.
K. B. Alexander. Interment will
be made in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of William D. Lee, funeral
director of Marysville. Friends
may call at the funeral home af-
ter | p. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Farm Council

Farm Council
The Farm Council members
were entertained Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Botkin, near Mutual. A
six o'clock ensemble dinner was
enjoyed and following the regular
council meeting, the evening was
spent playing euchre. The an
nual exchange fo gifts was a
pleasure. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kimball, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ingram, Mr., and Mrs.
Lawrence Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Carey, Mr.. and Ms. Wal
ter Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCarty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Mahill and Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Davisson.
Garden Club
Mrs. Dick Lincoln was hostess
TO the Christmas meeting of the
Four Seasons Garden Club at her
home Monday evening, A buffet
dinner was served at $50 p. m.
and the guests ate at beautifully
set dining table. Yuletide green's
and red candles formed the cen
terpiece and gay colored Xmas
balls were on the place cards.
Following the sumptious dinner
carols were played and the club
prayer was said in unison.
An exchange of Xmas gifts
was enjoyed. Those attending
were Mrs. William DaVisSon,
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. E. M
Kimball, Mrs. Harry McMahill,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
Deaths in the County

of the Spanish American War,
Co. K, And Regiment.
Surviving are two sons, Will
son, of Marysville, and Maurice,
of Columbus; two brothers, Jac-
OBJ, of North Lewisburg and
Jesse, of the Dayton Veterans
Home.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Faulk-
ner Funeral Home, conducted by
the Rev. Claude Forsythe. Inter
ment will be in North Lewisburg
in charge of William H. Faulk-
ner, funeral director of Marys-
vile
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27
James G. Spain

James c. Spain, aged IA, 315 S.
Oak ST., died in his home at 7:30
p. m. Sunday. He was born in
North Lewisburg on Dec. 7, 1875,
the son of Enoch and Christine
(Wells) Spain, both deceased. He
was married to Margaret John
ston, who proceeded him in death
on Oct. 25, 1947. He was a veteran
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-27

Fire Jingle
Fire feeds on careless deeds.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

worth, former starlet, ana now the
wife Of Disney Executive Gunther
Lessing, drew a big crowd at the
showing of her paintings last week
at the Francis Webb Gallery. Mary
Pickford, Mrs. Edward G. Robin
son and many other prominents
were in the crowd. How come
every one in town is painting?
4 X
Sessue Hayakawa wants to contact
his old pal and working sidekick.
Anna Mae Wong. Sessue IS back in
Hollywood, after is years, to play
the heavy in Tokyo joe" and the
first thing he did was to look for
Anna. believe she is in San Fran
cisco-or Shanghai. Maybe this
item will find her.
James Mason is turning down
''The Kings General because he
cannot return to England and make
pictures for any one there. except
Dave Rose. James won his case
against Rose in this country, but
the producer still owns him in Eng
land.
X X X
Shirley Temple has a print of
every picture she has ever made and
she runs them in the evenings to
amuse her friends and to embarrass
herself. II was so hammy!" moaned
Shirley, after the last showing.
That's what she thinks. She was
terrific-and still is.
Orson Welles will be de-scotched
in Macbeth" Finding that no one
can understand Orson's Scotch ac-
cent, BOSNIAN Herbert Yates has
wisely ordered a complete retake Of
the scenes embracing his speeches.
Now the problem is, to get Orson
back in Hollywood to redo his pic
ture.
Groucho Marx plays Scotland
Yard detective in his next picture
for Lester Cowan. 1t will be made
in London.
Marie Wilson tells me I've agreed
to play Irrna in My Friend 1rma'
for the screen. And Hal Wallis has
agreed to have me. But we haven't
signed anything yet. Because we
haven't yet agreed on >one little
thing-money."
Walter Pidgeon was so pleased
when a middle-aged lady gushed to
him at a recent party, "Oh, you're
so wonderful! I love your pictures.
EI must introduce you to my daugh-
ter; she'll be so thrilled" She yanked
the daughter over and said, my
dear. I want you to meet Mr.. Peck"
(ReIeased by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Graham
Continued From Page B-10.>

says new home is ready, they'll
live in a rented mansion in West
wood.
Margaret O'Brien made $4,000
last year from her tieups-indorse-
ments, that is-dolls, beauty prep
arations, etc. Now her mother
wants to take her off the screen
for one whole year so that both can
rest.
Betty Hutton's plan to star in the
life story Of Theda Bara for Buddy
de Sylvia has gone up in smoke
dreams. The whole idea is too ex-
pensive. And Betty Is screaming
because she wants to work for
Buddy, who gave her her first crack
ut pictures.
Spencer Tracy was having dinner
at Romanoff's when the news was
flashed Of the death Of Victor Flem-
ing, his great buddy. Spencer left
the restaurant without finishing his
meal.
Gary Cooper, minus eight pounds
he could not afford to lose, IS of for
. month at his ranch, then on to
Sun Valley. you won't be seeing
me around Hollywood for q long
time" says Gary.
Van johnson now refers to him
self rs the Grandfather Moses Of the
movie colony. His paintings are
really good, and don't be surprised
II he holds an exhibition very soon.
Which reminds me, Jane Wood
Evening star., 1949-01-18
200 Join in Honoring
Franklin on 243d
Anniversary Of Birth

Benjamin Franklin, as q printer,
fireman and Postmaster General,
under the Continental Congress,
was remembered yesterday on the
243d anniversary Of his birth.
More than 200 persons attended
ceremony for the patron saint Of
printers" which was sponsored by
the Graphic Axts Association in CO.
operation with the international AS
sociation of Fire Fighters and the
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks at Franklin's statue, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Representative Benjamin Frank
lin James III, Republican, Of Penn
sylvania, president of the Franklin
Printing Co., founded by Franklin
in 1928, said the statesman and
philosopher did more than any
other to mold our country and give
us a national conscience"
Wreaths were placed at the statue
by Leo E. George, president of the
National Federation Of Post Office
Clerks; John P. Redmond, presi-
dent, of the International Associa-
ton OF Fire Fighters, and John j.
Deviny, public printer Of the United
States.
Mr.. Deviny said the printers OF
today clay special claim to kinship
with Benjamin Franklin.
"He was a man of many talents,
but his greatest interest and his
first and lasting success was in the
business which had to do with the
use Of the printed word," Mr. De-
why said.
Franklin was praised also by Mr..
Redmond for organizing the first
f1re-f1ghting company in this coun-
try and by Mr.. George for his es-
tablishment Of the postal system.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Dr.. Cofritz to Speak

DR.. Edward Cafritz, Washington
surgeon, will speak on appendicitis
at the nth in q series of discus
sions sponsored by the Jewish Com
mur,ity Center at $50 o'clock to-
night at the center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

PI MOS - Br.nd-nsSS Lester Betsy
sesn.hly: s' e. $500. rf1So iiS5''i MART
AMOS ToR RENI-New and used
aanns sna sss Ren now as low With hatss
PIANO CO.. corner 18th and g sts.
PHiANos-You can buy 1. new piano
down &C. 90.asn, snd SD for monh n tts sr as sfo
JORDAN PIANO Co. corner 18th
Piano. good upright piano for rec.
Im;; Or practice work: priced 5sas.
pfaNosAw9ss fs "a w9s21 Rave sf:sf lev R Roor SAMPLES
have been substantially reduc.. from
orig. price. Our. prices begin as low
as $495. Come In and see our selec-
ton before be you buy c9ny ann terms
ance for your present piano. CAMP
BFTI' MUSIC CO.. 1l0s @ st. NV.
:" s9eh9e.* Sesh % w. ,sur piano no, Ssissl,; ii;
Amer o Where seeon IN %ssh VI snn. can na ana
sI grand is'Ists pIsnS.: = % sssinS.sss % %KimSsi. BAL
terms: worthwhile allowances. Come
in and make your selection for
Christmas delivery. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 1108 @ st. NV, Dr
S464. IA
PIANos-we have 2 steinvay srands
that have been thoroushly fecend.
BY our expert technicians. / style
L mahos. and ! style NJ walnut
LxV. These Instruments may be
purchased on very cow. .terms. II
you are interested IN an Al piano.
gains. CAMPBELL MUSIC CO, l10s
@ It. NV, DI. 1864. IA
PIANOS. Just IN time for Christmas
delivery: another carload of Wur-
liter spinets, today's best buy al
1890 G st. NV -23
PIPE. dalv.. black. cast iron. new.
used: cut and thread: fixtures.
BLOCKS. 3056 M st. NV. NO. 1908.