davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Both Mack, the one-time
catcher. and Griffith. the whiz-
bang pitcher of his day, re-
ferred to the 1905 series as the
one that most nearly ap-
preached the present one for
dazzling twirling.
Even then the pitching was
on one side or the other"
Mack said. 1T wasn't a case
of four pitchers turning in
superb jobs as we have just
seen here"
In the 1905 series. every
game was a shutout. The.
New York Giants won it over
Philadelphia four games to
one.
The great Christy Mathew
son pitched three shutouts for
the Giants then and Joe
McGinnity turned in the other.
Chief Bender won the lone
game for Philadelphia also
on a shutout.
The series saw only IS runs
scored in all, six in the first
two games. So far In the
present series only two runs
have been tailed.
II remember Herb Pennock
pitched some great ball for the
Yankees, too," said Griffith.
you know he won five series
games without losing a one.
"In 1927 he pitched seven
innings of hitless ball against
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Behave YOURSELF Robinson
Is Warned by Boss Chandler

the infielder said he was sorry
about his remarks and wanted to
make a public apology.
IT lost my head" he said. 1--WE
were beaten legitimately and
thought, all in all, Hubbard called
a good game"
In the meantime, Commissioner
Chandler had told Manager Burt
Shotton of the Dodgers that he
expected better behavior from
Robinson.
Chandler instructed Robinson.
through Shotton. to be more cir
cumspect in dealing with umpires
in the future and "act like the big
league ball player he is"
The Commissioner said he
wanted Robinson to quit popping
off" about umpires.
Chandler called Robinson on the
carpet in the spring to explain the
remark attributed to him that
''they better be tough this year
because I'm going to be rough on
them"
The statement followed verbal
Tiff with Chris Van Cuyk, pitcher
in the Dodger camp, after an
intra squad game in Florida.
Robinson later minimized the
alteration and said he had been
misquoted. He added that ii
wasn't "as serious as the news
papers made it appear"
He said he lost his temper and
1See ROBINSON Page C-2O
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Leohy Picks Sportons Over Terps
Michigan Up to Beating Army;
Trojons, Georgia Are Choices

after losing to Pitt. Wisconsin's
Ivy Williamson certainly is earn
ing early season rights to the
Coach of-the-Year Trophy, but
"Pappy" Waldorf Is bringing too
much power from California to
be sidetracked by the Badgers.
Slow-starting Iowa receives our
vote over Illinois, while Indiana is
defeated by Texas Christian. Re-
naming Midwestern matches favor
San Francisco, Dayton and Miami
over Detroit, Marshall and Xavier.
But few steps behind in the
number of notable games is the
Far West. Looking for upsets in
that area, we pick Southern Cali
fornia over Ohio State in a game
that may well see the winner going
all the way to the Rose Bowl.
Having picked U. c. l.. A. to win In
three upsets thus far this fall, we
will string along with the Bruins
as they take on Stanford at Palo
Alto. Santa Clara will have to
battle before downing a rising
Portland University team. while
Washington and Nevada edge out
Oregon State and College of the
Pacific.
Texas will give Oklahoma its
hiopest test 0f the sea S0n before
the Longhorns bow to Bud VIII
kinson's boys. who are fast becom-
ing one of the Nations best. Mis-
souri,, footballs most unfortunate
team Of the season, is expected to
roll over Oklahoma A. and M. as
it proves that its one-point
losses to Ohio State and Southern
Methodist we're indications of its
real strength. Baylor will have
tSee LEAHY, Page ca
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By Burton Hawkins
Stor SfuH Correspondent

BROOKLYN, Oct. IA batting
eruption was expected momen-
tarily in the World Series. but,
meanwhile, baseball fans could re-
fleet on some of the most mar
velous pitching ever displayed in
the annual fall fuss.
With the series squared at one
all today. the scene shifted to the
Brooklyn Dodgers Ebbets Field
for three games, and in that set
ting, hitters were likely to become
more explosive than they were In
brace Of split 10 contests at
Yankee Stadium.
Brooklyn's first two pitchers,
Don Newcombe and Preacher Roe,
have demonstrated they'll be
granting no liberties to the New
York Yankees, who are accus-
toned to capitalizing on any
breaks they receive.
In 18 innings, Newcombe and
Roe hadn't walked anybody. They
had yielded II hits and struck out
IA. They had permitted one run
in sthose 18 innings, yet for that
remarkable labor they could show
only an even break in two games.
That was because the Yankees
also had been sending proficient
pitchers to the mound. Allie
Reynolds, Vic Raschi and Joe Page
had walked five. famed 13 and
likewise limited the opposition to
one run.
Games Make Series History.
So, for the first time in series
history, brace of games had
been decided by 10 scores. For
the first time this year, the Yam
KEGS were blanked in their own
park yesterday when the slim Roe
limited them to six hits and beat
them. 10.
Roe, 31-year-oid Arkansan
who distributes a mere 460 pounds
over a 6.2 frame, thrilled the
70,053 customers with his re-
markable control and reached the
peak of a career which was
Evening star., 1949-10-07

that the Wolverines are at their
best when the competition is
toughest and we predict that
Michigan will chalk up its 25th
consecutive victory on the morrow.
People who are unable to obtain
tickets for the aforementioned
game will have to go no farther
than Lansing, Mich, to see a con-
test that will provide them with
equally as many thrills. Our con-
tention is that the eight-man line
is the best way to combat the
split T and Michigan States Big
gle" Mum has perfected that de-
fense to the extent that he will
halt the University of Maryland.
Powerful Minnesota will be the
winner as Northwestern makes its
bid to regain national prominence
Evening star., 1949-10-07

launched due to his fondness for
horses and a rifle.
It was some years ago when
Frank Hickey, brother Of the
Dodgers boss, Branch hickey. was
scouting for the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. He had heard tales OF the
pitching perfection of Roe and
headed for Hardy, Ark, which he
reached by horse and wagon.
hickey arrived late at night,
saw to it that the horse was COM
Portable and bedded down in the
Roe stable. When Preacher got
up the next morning he decided
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Rrook,vn fNl OlO 600 00o-1
New York (A) 900 900 000-O
Run batted in-Hodges. Two-base hits
Robinson, Coleman; JorgenSen. Three
Rizzuto, johnson. sacrifices-Rizzuto.
Robinson. Double play-Rizzuto to Cole
man to Heinrich. Earned runs-Brooklyn
base-Brooklyn (Nl, 5; New York (A.l; Z.
Base on balls-Of Raschi. ! tCampaneila).
Struckout-By Raschi, 4 (Roe, 81 Robin
delD. Hits and runs-off Raschi. 6 and
/ in eight innings; OF Page. 1 and none
in one inning. Winner-Roe. Loser-
L.. plate; Passarella "a. L). first base:
Jorda IN. l.. second base; Hubbard "a;
L., third base; Hurley a; l.. leftodeld
Attendance-7o.053 (paid). Receipts
S31e 293 .T2
Evening star., 1949-10-07

the teasing curve balls and the
knack for pitching out of
trouble. HE certainly bore
down when he needed to-" the
washington owner said.
The two gents don't agree on
one thing.
II look for it to be pitchers
series all the way" said Grif-
fifth.
II think when they get over
to Brooklyn today everything
will pop loose" opined the
stately Mr.. Mack.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

The Observation-Disclosures State
football game at East Lansing,
Mich. will be broadcast tomor-
row by Station WWDC, beginning
at 1::55 pm. Also on the air will
be the Howard Virginia Union
night game at Richmond over
WINK at 800.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Bats Apt to Boom as Biq Series Shifts to Brooklyn

WINNING the setting at Yankee
Stadium yesterday Jackie Robinson
rifles single oid me) into
left Hodges continued
fielding ball. Robinson opened
Hermanski high foul
to Yankee Second This
marker victory the
series one win aniece -AP Wrephoo
Evening star., 1949-10-07

many OF the
days most i'm
portant games.
Fourteen high
ranking teams
will be perform
ing within a
400-mile radius
of Chicago and
it appears that
the M c higan-
Army contest at
Ann Arbor must
be con S idered
first.
A look at the
Evening star., 1949-10-07

(Preacher) Roe. whipping the Yankees by 10
score in another brilliant duel with Vic Raschi.
tied up Shottons quarter of century in tidy
two-day bundle.
It seems sacrilegious to suggest that Rey-
nolds Newcombe. Roe and Raschi have been
favored in any way, but there are detractors
among the assembled experts who maintain
that both games in Yankee Stadium were
pitched against background of white shirts.
white shirt background you know, is sup
posed to be the kiss of death to the hitters.
This season. until series time. green back
drop was hung in center field to provide con-
trast for the batterS
Evening star., 1949-10-07
By Frank teohy
7 Notrs Dame Football Cooch

Football fans throughout the
country viii focus their attention
on the Midwest tomorrow as the
central sector becomes host for
Evening star., 1949-10-07
World Series
Figures, Facts

BY the AsSociofeo ffe3S
w. L. Pct
ssscotIyn ss1 xH1f a. a. Il y - --- / / 800
First game at Yankee Stadium. New
York, October 5:
Brooklyn IN. l. ---------- Q 9
New York "a. L. -------- i
Newcombe and Campaneila' HeynoioS
and Berra.
Second game at Yankee Stadium, New
York, October g.: q
Brooklyn, IN: u ----------- 4 I
SeR Roe i9nn and Can tcampanella; Raschi, Page te)
and Silvera, Niahos (9).
Third, fourth and fifth games to be
played in Ebbets Field 5rookiyn' ocso-
sixth and seventh df necessary TO be
played at Yankee Stadium, New YORK,
October 10 and IL.
Financial Figures.
Yesterdays .05S.
Recefpts-S (neD.
Commissioners share-$47,444.O0
Players share-$l 81 ,309. 80:
Clubs and leagues share-S1 OF .b39. s6.
Attendance for the two games--13S;2S:5.
Receipts for two games-S63O, 539 30.
Commissioners share for two games
Players share for two sames-ssa1'-
Clubs and leagues share for two
parnes-X214,3S3.3 3.3S.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
Not Yet Ready for the Greats
By FRANCIS STAl
stor SfoH Correspondent

BROOKLYN Oct. 7-After Allie Reynolds had beaten Don
Newcombe series to Burt Shotton said You
probably like that in rs years.
Brooklyn today Sotton already
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Terp, Bison Tits on Air

(See ROBINSON, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Dodgers, |; Yonks, 0

Totals - 33 O 8 q i
tsingled for silvera in eighth.
tran for Mize in eighth.
SStrnnlx o,t for 2 schi in eiphth
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

NATURES REMEDY (NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to.
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tionS, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un.
coated or candy coated-their action,
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as.
millions of mrs have proved. Get O.
25c box and use as directed.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Bookshelf Offers No
Problems to Builder

WOODWORKING can be lots
w of fun. 1t provides healthy re-
Taxation and at the same time pro-
vldes an opportunity of building
some useful article. Many peo-
pie have no conception of how
easy it is to work with wood, or
how quickly household equip
ment and furniture can bc built
at home.
Working with wood pays off In
two ways-it provides the means,
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

whereby you can obtain articles
your home needs at less than
half their cost if bought ready
made, and at the same time it:
offers the best kind of entertain
ment.
The pattern for making this.
bookshelf, like all other full size
woodworking patterns, is easy to-
use. Merely trace the pattern on
the wood, saw and assemble. The
pattern shows exact location of
shelves, screws, etc. No special
tools or skill are required.
Send IS cents for Harrisburg Hanging
Bookshelf Pattern No. 81 to Easi-Bild
Pattern Company. Dept. w, Pleasant
vile, N. Y.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Why They Remembered

Why They Remembered
THE STORY of Jesus was re-
l. membered and recorded by his
followers partly because they could
not help it. They could not forget
him and did not want to forget
him. One thing is true of all those
who lovingly cherished these MEM
cries of the Master: they loved and
adored him.
No unbeliever ever wrote q
Gospel. PLATE wrote no life Of
Christ. Even if Judas had lived,
he could not have written one.
Our Gospels were written by
men of faith, for the purpose Of
calling out faith in others.
'These things were written
that We may believe that Jesus
is the Son of God" John 20:
81.
In one sense of the word we
could write a better Gospel now.
for today 19 centuries OF Christian
experience are behind us, and those
centuries are full of the doings of
Christ through his church. The
four Gospels tell us of what Jesus
did in GaIlee. But now we can tell
the story of what Christ has done
in Africa and Greenland and Aus
tralia and America Reading the
Gospels is interesting, it is I'm
portant; but the reading has not
hit the bull's-eye if it leave you, the
reader. merely better informed
than you were.
copyright by the international Council
of Religious Education on behalf OF 20
Protestant denominations. Released By
WNU FeatureS.)
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

DOOk1GLS htlOWAA do
the Gospels. There
was a little more
about him in the
letters of Paul, and
a few additional
sayings of his have
been preserved in
papyrus fragments
in Egypt. But the
main source of our
historical knowl-
oJro of ToctIc ic in
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Cornmeal Treatment

A fiaky face? Then sprinkle corn
meal on soapy wash cloth and
gently rub it over your skin. This
simple treatment will really do won
ders for your skin.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
In Remembrance
Lesson for January 0, 1949.

JESUS OF NAZARETH was the
- Unforgettable Man. All our in-
formation about him as he lived
In Galilee comes from four small
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

these four Gospels. ALI put to-
gether they do not make a big
book; but any one of them by it.
se%f, is a gre; book.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Who Remembered Him?


1T BOTHERS some people to dis
L cover what scholars have always
known, that our Gospels as we
have them are based on earlier
writings and spoken traditions. But
this gives us an even better reason
for trusting the reliability of these
records They were not made up
for the first time a generation or
more after Jesus resurrection.
They go back to the lifetime OF
thousands who personally knew
Jesus.
The farther back scholars
can trace the origins of the
Gospels, the more historically
reliable they are proved to be.
Some of the informal tiOn
worked into our Gospels came
from personal "reminiscences;
this is the case with large
parts of Matthew and John. In
the case Of Mark. the early
story in the church was that
as young companion OF
Peter on missionary journeys,
Mark jotted down the stories
which Peter told about Jesus.
At any rate the Gospel of Mark
contains just the sort Of things
that man like Peter would be
likely to remember. Luke himself,
a missionary doctor and great
friend of Paul, never knew Jesus
personally, but lived for two years
in Palestine and gathered the ma
terials for his Gospel while there
were still hundreds Of people there
who remembered Jesus well.
What They Remembered
TOTIN tells us that it would be
y impossible to write down all
that was then known of Jesus
life. Out of the 400 days Cat feast)
during which Jesus public min
istry lasted, not over 40 are re-
corded, even in part.
Yet what these men did re-
call and record Is enough to
reveal a matchless Person. A
fifth Gospel might enlarge our
knowledge of Jesus; but 1t
would not greatly change 1t.
Jesus never wrote q book, not
even a letter so far as we know;
vet such words Of his as were
remembered have Influenced
the world.
Jesus entire public ministry
lasted a shorter time than it takes
to go through college; yet what
he did has had deeper effect on
the world than the work OF any
university graduate in history.
Jesus started no corporation, no
formal organization; yet out OF his
fellowship have grown the greatest
institutions in the world
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03

pLUFFTON college faculty
members will be guests at an
inter-faculty dinner at Findlay
college next Monday night when
DIR. VIM. j. Hutchins (above)
president emeritus of Berea col
lege, Berea, KY, will be the
guest speaker.
DIR. Hutchins, formerly on the
faculty of the Oberiin Graduate
School of Theology is the father
of Maynard Hutchins, chancellor
of the University of Chicago.
Other college faculties which
will attend the dinner meeting as
guests of the Findlay faculty are
Heidelberg of Tiffin and Ohio
Northern of Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03
School Meeting

H. H. Bell, of the Ohio Education
association, was the speaker at a
Legislative conference for school ad-
ministrators held at Lima Central
High school, last Wednesday. School
heads were in attendance from AL
len, Auglaize, Hardin and Logan
counties.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

THE STATE OF oHIOl
Allen County, ss
:, Estate of Melvin Monroe Bogart deceased.
Harry W.. Bogart Of 1870 w. Kibler street,
Biuffton.. Ohio. has been appointed and quail
fed as Administratpr of the estate of Melvin
Monroe Bogart, late of Allen County Ohio,
deceased.
Dated this 2lstEday of January, le49.
RAYMOND p, SMITH
44 Probate Judge
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03
Two-Day Farmers Institute Will
Open At Mt. Cory Next Monday

Sessions juniors woday of the
addition of Mt Cory Farm Institute next Mon
general interest, be a and Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03
February 7-Evening session--7:3o P. M.

meetings each the fol- 's" A0Ao"s'
February 7-Evening session-7:ao P NJ
Mt Cory School Band
Invocation Rev irwin Kaufman
Remarks Mr.. Ralph Steiner. President
Saiety Demonstration Members Of Gold Star All Club
Misses Rosemary Montgomery s Virginia crblez
Address Dr. R Wobus
DISMISSED Mr. Ralph Steiner. President
JUNIOR INSTITUTE
February 8-Mornins session-o:oo 4. M.
Richard Murquart Chairman
l1qso-(roup Singing Mrs Roy Nls%ander
February a-Women's sesson-l0:oO A. M.
Musio-A Prelude =. Morion InD0dy
PoeR--Breaktust for the Soul Mrs Hope Refer
Vocal Duet-Eie Feedeth My Soul
Mrs. Marselo Smith s Mrs LourooeLe Bosnger
ADDRESS ihoa Mrs H Ward creD
s1s 5anonssa New Maa Mrs Robert Meyer Mrs @ ga Ta Rg
Household Hints by Lades the Institute in ohaae Of
Music
February s-Mens session-looo A. M.
Marion InbodY Chairman
HuneocE con7 Form Pone Soil conserToo6 11a Service sS'
February s-Aternoon session-l:so P M
Business a s neefngcomiee Report Election Of oes s 1s
Musc-Joshud Fit De Battle of Jericho Boys Clee Club
Perfect Day Mixed Chorus
Address Dr. r. Wobus
Benedichon Rev Seth Lenhort
POSTER pRIzEs-carson Marshan. Chairman
l4h 10 9th Grades Isl. ST.; End, 75c 3rd. Soc
9TH to 9th Grades lst ST.; End 75c; 3rd, Soc
10th 10 18th Grades ls, 81; End, 75c; 3rd Soc
Ralph Steiner President ....,.......,Mt Cory, Ohio
Morton nbodY Vice President. Finday, Ohio
Mrs. Norwood Powell Secretary. Mt Cory, Ohio
Mrs Russell Ezoy, Treasurer. ,Buton, Ohio
Mrs. B. E Wolfrom. Hostess. ......... Mt Cory Ohio
SPEAKERS
+olGn
mrs r. Ward e7rleb .FindldY, Ohio
Milford T. Schmidt .Findloy Ohio
Forest @ Hol County Agent. ........... Findloy Ohio
Dinner Served by p T. A.. Feb. 9th
School Music Directed hv Mrs Rcr Ms,nndon
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03
In MemOriam

In loving memory of Brice Main,
who died one year ago on February
4, 1948.
A beautiful life has come to an end,
He died as he lived, everyone's
friend.
His Widow and Sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Main
and daughter
Harold Main
Four out of five OF the nations
farm families used help in 1947 from
the Cooperative Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03

lowing day.
The complete program for the in
stitute follows:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03

Opening with general session at
7:30 p. m. next Monday, the insti-
tute will continue with separate
meetings for each group on the fol-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-02-03

All School Music Directed by Mrs. Roy Niswonder
Evening star., 1949-12-03
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

FENCING-Prompt and expert in
stallation of chain-link wire fencing
1t protects your home and keeps
your yard safe for childrens play.
Call NE. 1910 for free estimate.
GR!FFITH-CONSU lab New
York ave. NV, $
FLOOR SERviCE-Nothing but the
best; laying, sanding, finishing,
cleaning: parauet installation. Bruce
finishes TLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS. INC. 1872. Wisconsin ave.
North 2I5
GENERAL AND TILE CONTRACTING,
ok tile bath. Sl40: / or more,
old or new; sinks f1replaces and
walks: free estimates given; also
plastering and general repairs. DU.
and additions: cellar
to roof. Cali ST. 3366-67 for free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO. 1903 Eve st. NV
STORM WINDOWS. all aluminium,
sliding action; nothing to store or
take cut. Buy direct from the fac
tory and save 25fs. No down pay
meEt. SO mos. to pay. Phone UN.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
MlSCL. WANTED (cont.

BEDROOM, dining room, contents q
home. cash. We do moving, storage,
ia. 1887; after pm, GE. 1919.
BOOKS---Bought, all kinds, any auan.
tity and removed at our expense.
ALBION BOOK SHOP, 1853 Pa. ave.
NV. ST. 669S.
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for
musical musical instr; i guns, binoculars, stc.
LEVIN AT ?aIt' 1915. Will VIII e eAEL. e. Me-
lsed clo'hing, BERMAN's 1i2s TIN
st. NV AID, 1927. Will call daily
CoNsTRucTIoN SHED - Approxi-
mately sIl" or IA IT. Call MI. OF So.
DOOR AND LARGE WALL MIRROR.
suitable for dancing student; also
metrcnome. WI. O91s. IS
FUENITURE-Your entire household
n prioes: s. E. FuRH, Excl. 10
9TH St s.e AT O5s5.
FURNITURE wanted at once. good
furniture Of all kinds; entire hons
or odd pieces: pay cash. Please
call MR. JAMES. phone ma $50:
FURNITURE-Good used household
goods; all or part china. cut glass:
top prices. MRS GAY. RE. 1904. 90
FURNI1URE-Win puy entire con.
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass
ware china. bric-a-brac BUYING
and selling for over so years. HOP.
WOODS, sth and K sts. NV ME.
Evening star., 1949-12-03
TEI,EVISION

1850 model: big savings for cash.
LEVENTHAL's APPLIANCE CO..
1880 7th st. NV. .HU. 5000. 4
TELEVIsION SETS up to 40es on;
2-yesr service on all models Las
ssari sssmues mGas1' sna aan'
home demonstration. Easy terms
PL1ANcE co;; oao 1sl1 Nichols ave
TELEylslON SET. Hallicraiter, :
Kenmore. vacuum cleaner; all at
taehments, Sa5. AL. 1885. 10 to 4.
rELEv1sIoN SET. Motorola table
model. inside aerial, Z months old;
value $3.50. viii sell for sl25 or
TIMER. l5 to 20 acre tract, much
hardwood; located on Penna. r. r.
% inston. CO. 4s47, Washinston
risss. ifsfs sac iaesdrs R@' recona. all sizes.
sa.s sssS sas s mos Open xs,tass 'Iasa snd
CO 1919 Ga. ave. NV. RA. $3.50
TIRES, used, over 200 to select from,
S2.5G up. TOMS AUTO SERVICE
INC s35 n st, NV MI 200. cox.
saad cons,f,nn Wi1n INQUIRE rex se4 r.
Buchanan St. Arl., Va, or phone
Tram. Lionel, 80" gauge. new. 2i41.
", s.: cost s72. sell for $50. Or.
rkAiNs. isHhNi complete SETS. 2 new;
800 watts. 90 meter:
Phone In mahog. cabinet; completely
up-to.date; any reas. offer. LU.
and case, $50. kE.
rk1MPET. ;ii1siPi BLESSING super Artist.
SIOO, peri cond.; bought last June.
s:sz e. f. isss sss s;s
TUXEDO, III o. s-pc.. single breasted, size
SO; perfect condition. $50. 81. 1888.
TUXEDO. midnisht blue. double
rUXEpo gJsiSnaVN AND VEST; SIS; size 40
regular; worn 8 times. Dupont 2Ss6.
TWIN BEDS. metal. complete. Amos.
uhfFcRM. sFfsssRsM ssst &. Jone M esSa; Soav;ereoat and
blouse. size 1918, S25. Sligo 6bl9.
TYPEWk1TE8-L. G: smith super
Speed; clean. in GOOD condition Sn with
Remington portable.
old but In good condition, $50.
Phone HO. 1854. %
noiseless and = stand
ard; recently oyerhauled: viii de-
liver. WA. FAIL. -
TYPEWRiTERS, all makes at fair
prices; guaranteed one year. Won
derfui gift. We rent. repair. STAND
ARD TYPEWRITER Co. 910 q IT..
NV. MA. 3632. Since 1921. -