davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14


problem that has to be met-oddly
enough l am more concerned with
parental delinquency which, l be-
lieve, when corrected will correct
the juvenile delinquency automati-
cally.
l. am not disturbed about our De-
partment. 1t is doubtless true that
we all follow the course of least
resistance, but with your assistance
and cooperation, and with leader
ship that has the common good as
its goal, l feel that we can and will
have a Police Department which
will be a credit to our community;
one that we can stack up against
most any city in the country My
own underlying ambition is to have
our Department used as a pattern
for other cities.
Naturally, having only been in the
position for these few days, every
thing is new to me, so in order to
intelligently handle all matters it
will be necessary to proceed slow
ly. l am bound to make mistakes,
but promise to make them as few
and as painless as possible.
Also, in view of my inexperience,
l cannot make this meeting an open
forum, because frankly l probably
would not know g.. the answers to
many of your questions. With the
help of the press and radio, how
ever, we will keep you fully in
formed of what we are doing and
we will be grateful to you for such
suggestions or constructive criti-
cisms as you care to send to us.
l am getting many suggestions,
reports, rumors, appeals, congratu-
lations, condolences and good wish
es. They are all being fully weigh
ed, and made available for use at
the proper time.
One of the criticisms that has
reached me is that complaints made
to the Department are not always
courteously received and sometimes
not investigated. This is one situa-
ton that is going to be corrected.
You can help! When you have a
complaint to report, kindly call the
Police Station first-if your call is
not answered to your satisfaction,
please make a note of the time of
day or night that you placed the
call, and if possible, to whom you
spoke. Then, if time will permit,
please forward this information to
me by letter-or if it is an emer-
gency, telephone me at my office
during the day, or in the evening at
my home. We cannot remedy ills
if we do not know who is respon-
sible for them
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
MAJOR EAGUE.

On the final night of bowling for
the 1948-49 season, the Hi-Hat Wiz
ards increased their lead by still one
more game, finishing with 81 wins
and 80 losses. This team also tied
with the Consumers Credit for the
high single game (616) and went
on to have the high set (1723).
Wagner of F. o. E. No. 694, took
both individual honors with high
single game (158) and high set (393).
The league banquet will be held
on Wednesday evening, April 20.
13O-34O Glass
F. o. E. No. Wagner, 158-
1893; Macy, 137-367; Shupp, 1886.
Hi-Hat Wizards-Eckard, 153-367;
Kendle, 146-364; Baker 131-347.
Consumers Credit-Snyder, 369;
A. Palladino, 367; Cearfoss, 1882.
Snyders Body Works-R. Snyder,
351.
Shireys Mems Shop-Jones, 1872
352.
Cromer's Grocery-Bradley, 144-
357; Kephart, 134-346; Fisher, 133-
352.
Crouse's Billiards -Gelwicks,
134-367; Black, 13O-365; Shove, 49,
341.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-F. Lowman,
371; Carly, 131-341; R. Lowman, $40.
Betholine Sinclair = Hays, 1873,
138-389; Price, 1874.
B. F. Goodrich - Barnhart, Ill
379; Hines, 130-370; Wolfe, 131.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
City
Appointments

Here are the appointments made
by Mayor H. L. Mills and his Coun-
ell since they went into office:
City Engineer and Street Super
intendent-John A. Abbott, Jr., In
the Sweeney administration, Charles
W. Stump, Jr., was the city engineer
and Mr.. Abbott was the street SUI
perintendent, but under the new adj
ministration the two offices have
been combined.
City Clerk-Eldon Kerney. Mr..
Kerney's appointment is hold
over from the previous administra-
ton.
Tax Collector-T. w. Summer.
Mr.. Summer replaces Clyde Stout
fer.
Police Commissioner-M. E. Ell
linger. Mr. Ellinger replaces Roy
Knight, who was elected a member
of the Council.
Light Plant Commissioner-Jo-
seph S. Ward. Mr.. Ward replaces
Mayor Mills.
Water Board Commissioner-El-
mer Baker, re-appointed.
City Attorney-Francis H. Urner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

to full-time first aid work through
out the Pc System territory.
Mr.. Beard will coordinate Pc first
aid training plans in the various
districts, and will assist all district
managers and department heads in
the development of accident pre-
vention programs.
Lewis Ditto, of $40 Salem Ave,
formerly of PES Statistical Depart
ment, has been transferred to the
Employe Relations Department, and
will take over Mr.. Boards former
duties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Police
Commissioners
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page IL
call that in the past Courtesy Tick
cts" were used on first offenders
from out of town. If we do not
have them in use now, l think we
should get them. 1t is certainly not
my idea to antagonize our guests by
making their stay in Hagerstown
distasteful by giving parking tickets
promiscuously. 1 feel confident that
this would be your desire as it is
mine.
To get back to our local situa-
tion-don't you feel as l do, that
we should give consideration to the
other fellow? Let us not be COM
pletely selfish but give him an equal
chance for parking in downtown and
congested areas.
If any one of you parks in a re-
stricted zone, or overtime, you no
doubt will receive summons and
you will be expected to appear and
pay the fine. If you so park and do
not receive summons, it will only
be because you were lucky enough
not to have the policeman on the
beat come by while you were there.
| am asking that you cooperate with
us by making an effort not to put
yourself in the position where you
would be breaking traffic law. If,
inadvertently, circumstances cause
you to violate regulation, will you
please cooperate with us by refrain
ing from asking anyone to. Fix" the
ticket. We will not show favOritism.
Another important factor in
which you play a part, is the en-
foreement of the city speed law.
Will you please adhere to it? If
and when the officer on duty finds
it necessary to elbow you down"
don't take offense-just realize that
he is probably helping to protect
your own life.
To go into the broader phases of
our duties-I do not believe that
there is great deal of vicious
crime going on in Hagerstown, but
there undoubtedly is law-breaking
which must be stopped.
1t is very possible that among
you here this evening are some peo-
pie who have definite knowledge
which, if you would put it in writ
ing, sign and send it to me, could
aid us in the Department in cor
recting bad conditions. can as
sure you that any vital information
received by me will be kept in
! strlctest confidence. It is not nv de-
sire to see harm come to anyone
who makes an effort to cooperate
with us. BY the same token, we are
unable to press charges against any
one, guilty though they may be, if
we cannot produce evidence and
witnesses to testify against them.
YOU can see now helpless we of
the Police Department are without
your full cooperation.
Major crimes and matters of great
Importance must of necessity be
taken in stride. These cannot be
anticipated but will be handled as
each situation arises. Here again
you can help by notifying us of any
thing that you know to be wrong
or that looks suspicious-any tips
you have should be given to the
Police Department without delay,
so that they can be investigated i'm
mediately.
While juvenile delinquency is a
| =--@3-=@@===@ =-=-===---...=--=---------
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
30 w LING
Continued from Page g

Baughman, 100; Schwinger, 1O9; B.
Miller, 108; Causher, 1903; Shilling,
107; C. Price, 107; F. Johns, 1O6; B.
Warrenfeltz, LOG; R. Miller, LOG;
Cramer, 106; v. Pearson, 104; M.
Hartman, 1O3; L. Bare, 1O3; E. Gar
vim, 102; N. Kretzer, 102; L. Kid
well, 1Ol; Stoddard, 101; R. Moser,
100; G. Moser, 100 E. Hause, 100; ".
Grimm, LOG.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Third Book Review
Next Tuesday Night

The third in the spl1ng series of
book reviews at the Washington
County Free Library will be held on
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
when the Rev. Kenneth M. Gearhart,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Raymond Beard To
Head Pc First Aid

Raymond Beard, of 1888 Hamil-
ton Blvd, Hagerstown, a member
of Potomac Edison's Employe Rela-
tons Department, has been assigned
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
Team Standing

P. S. DON'T FORGET OUR FUN
NIGHT-MEN VS. WOMEN Matches
April 10.
, 1949-02-17
PUBLICATION

The Department of Educa-
ton has a temporary teaching
vacancy for a certified college
trained person, q position for
one trained preferably in
Science or Mathematics.
The salary will be determin-
ed in accordance with qualifi-
cations possessed and in keep
ing with the existing Salary
Scale for Teachers,
Provisional appointment has
been authorized by the Divi-
sion of Personnel and interest
ed persons are requested to ap-
ply in writing or in person to
the Superintendent of Educa-
ton, Christiansted.
P. L. Byrd Larsen
Superintendent of Education
, 1949-02-17
666969666666666
SCHOOL COLUMN
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NOTES

l. The pupils sold for the
Roosevelt Birthday Ball $3.50
worth of Rattle tickets for the
lovely cake. None of US were
lucky to taste it,.
2. For the March of Dimes, we
turned in $3.50.
8. Miss Aida Bastian talked to
us about the promising country of
Liberia, and made us want to
know more about Africa.
4. We are raising funds to pur-
chase an excellent classroom
photograph, and six volumes of
records-one adapted for each
grade-which is entitled 1.-The
Listening Program" prepared by
music experts. If any of our par
ents and friends would like to
send in a contribution toward our
excellent objective, we shall be
grateful to you.
S. Each class observed Negro
History Week with appropriate
activities and talks s~tressing the
responsibilities of each person to
contribute something worthwhile
to the world.
ED. Note: All "Today's Thoughts
printed in the AVIS from time to
time, are contributions of the
Christiansted Public Grammar
School.
, 1949-02-17

tives in Denmark, with farm
erS pooling their resources to
command a respontable posi-
ton in Europe, can give us an
effective lesson. Nor is Switzer
land far behind, for hundreds
of little shops produce the
famed Swiss watch, and there
mainder Of the population de-
votes itself to dairying. These
are two examples. Because Of
our size and certain other diff
ficultieS we must need turn to
the small industries, and that
may be via many a local wild
fruit. Like the sailors dying Of
thirst at the very mouth of the
Amazon River, it might be
well if we let down our buck
cts right where we are.
, 1949-02-17
ToDAY's THOUGHT

Consider how few things are
worthy of anger. and thou
wilt wonder that any fools
should be wroth.
Robert DodsleY
, 1949-02-17
HOW O WILD FRUITS?

o. WILD FRUITS?
N UNIVERSITY in Miami, Florida, is setting aside
a l5O-acre tract of land on which will be grown fruits and
vegetables tor experimental purposes. Special work will be
done on tropical fruits with the idea of developing varieties
which can either be sold fresh, or turned into preserves for
the northern markets. One of the fruits is the goosebeny.
This gives us a cue. For years we have had the advantage
of wild mangoes, local cherries, sour-sops, sugar apples,
guava berries, all Of which may be had for no more than the
gathering, Outside of local housewives preserving and using
them, they have served no real economic purpose.
AGAIN N AGAIN we have pointed out the need for
real experimentation on a basis which will lead to greater
production and expectation. In every state in the Union, the
local experiment stations maintain home economics depart
ments, the duties being to find methods of using to greatest
advantage the foods produced on the farms of that state.
There is no reason why a similar project should not be tried
here. It should be remembered that in order for us to live
we must find as many ways as possible for turning our re-
sources into cash.
IN ADDITION to sugar, we should attempt to export
tropical preserves, each with recipes for use in many ways.
Florida has developed a fine variety of guava, and ships north
a great quantity Of it yearly in the form of Jelly. There is no
reason why we here should not look about for ways and
means of turning many of our wild fruits into a paying indus
try. Nor is it necessary that each and every product swings
into a mi1ion-dolar industry. 1t is enough if each one en-
ploys but a few people, yet if there are enough Of these the
aggregate will considerably help to solve our economic pro-
blems, for it must be remembered that to these will be add
ed the tourist trade and the sugar industry which is our big
gest.
SMALL COUNTRIES like Denmark and Switzerland
keep themselves alive, and even maintain a high standard of
living through development of a collection of small industries,
which, when put together form a stable sum. The coopera-
, 1949-02-17
SHIPPING NEWS

A steamer is scheduled TO
sail from New York for ST.
Croix -.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

1s.oS.$a 90; ssnners, is. e; :sattsIsd
small ssmnas lots; medium and 5000 Grade. S22:
stock See % calves. 70: :so.ss. 90: lev low iow.sood %
HSsi medium 'n Mainly iSg:56.se. 90; Suls cam. AM
'ns nS eSefs ods Shelly 1890 s 5
Calyes-compared last Friday: ,aener:
any any :asss. sse,s. ssss e. 91e
$500; iew medium to choice ssooo.6oo
D0anS aos,compsr.s sSan1sr caves isst Triasy All
weights and. grades senerslly, LOO lower,
scattered sales good and choice; 1s0-226
gsaas S tEsstss n pdsass sas .ss
Is56lsa5: Ip pIusa5; soo.s5o pounds i4bo.isSs
s5G-4oo pounds o,le7ys AZ IsMnSs pounds
Is.b6-Is.75; 140-IaO pounds: 20.eb-9O. 80;
160-1sO pounds. 21.2b:21.b0; sows, 400
pounds and lighter M l6'7S.See' 4oG sisnt.
100 under same weight .sows and gar.
bage fed hogs DISCOUNTED 2.9o GO from rom. price
sheep-Compared last Friday: Wooled
SLAUGHTER lambs and ewes steady; other
s:' amss mssy ssssn eSCa sRa eS
f few lots its sood d and choice wooied ewes,
S.0O-9. 90 but top quotation, looo.
Flour Re.sIpt., shstn M.5tssss M.5'Sss 1oo.Dound
Wheat - Receipts. 147gss bushels;
shipments, none: stocks. 2.S07 .03e ousneis.
No. red winter garlicky. spot domestic,
2s5; February, aN not Az a., ..f,e No. a. req
meT,ts. none: stocks. 4,443,914 bushels,
Oats-Receipts.. 110064 bushels: emp
| No quotations.
RsssslDtss Dttsss S1spej, SmSRsj shipments
ments, none; stocks, 4Os.sal bushels: :,
none: me- stocks, 333.34S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 1890 tons.
Butter and EEss.
Eggs-Market dull; weaker undertone:
demand slow; receipts moderate; large.
5O-52; A mediums, 47-4s; large, 46-4s;
current receipts, ungraded, 43-46.
Receipts-Butter, 6S,276 pounds: EGGS
| I
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Tobacco Markets

s,ss:s 3 To-: ssss;ss g5ss
filled their orders for the season. 00'
!s's sssts sSsise hs AZ tsnf5s
sin,s nIs.eassdsetotsl eae, 81 pounds Hd
ss:f an s2e s week This s,op .as s, 81 ss
hiked to 12,1ss.659 pounds for S32.7s
virsinia sun,eured gross sales on the
pounds and % returned isf0 sas.4i a 20 hundred Ssp
markets were 421,560 pounds at a S26.s1
average.
sun-cured types combined totaied 724, ,s25
pounds averaging S33.3s. Season sales of
SDss Is s ssS1ss sOasa er
average.
Grade prices declined 81 in a number
OF instances. However, demand continued
deseript. These grades advanced q from aO 80
cents to So hundred over last week.
eslivered 70 the the associatiOnI under the
week ss the season: Receipts By the the
g .Do n's q as Ds een @arfe'
All markets are expected to close by
February II.
.o1.osn 1Lou1sy11Lr WILL Kx: rss 8 1 @asurley
The state Department Of Agriculture
repoTted sales on ID markets totaIed
sy.rsss & & sssisS bundled pounds: This is
was SIPS below Thursdsy's average:
culture Department tobacco officials who
recently completed a nrst-hand study of
leaf markets, forecast heavy consumption
Of American leaf tobacco on European and
British markets in the year beginning
Satisfaction was expressed BY the oficials
With the agreement negotiated in London
for United Kinsdom leaf purchasing during
l94s The British agreed to buy moro
United States tobacco than during l94s
but declined to disclose the amount
stccks were reported down In most coun-
tries being aided by the Economic Co.
operation Administration.
The United States Department Of AZ
riculture reported Thursdays gross sales
OF hurley In the eight-State belt amounted
e. 41s1,922 pounds at an average of
b. S'''""'
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Produce Markets

Raltimcrs quotations furnished By the
sass abosa sseaay s
SD Sstsis Msryiana hnS Psens,y.ni. ana ylrsisls
RsSus osts Ground 1885, sS5 sSmss
e: scfe few $50 $50; an far anality, ~ 'O0
.aafs t. s msstSt moss s,e sn s.RSsy
vania Katahdins. used sacks. $3.50; new
sacks: 3.6O65; 5O-pound paper sacks
6sSSSd few ssper hsn :aek. sS s e.s. ass
sush.l ie' basfsss' {. s. IS Maryland y snd
yEsnf pofso aodfa sssns ie~ s.s
3a;Go.5S55; a.o s. pooper low as l.6o: white yams'
Snap Beans About Steady.
Snap beans-Market about steady; bushel
hampers. Florida stringless Black valen-
tines. 4;oo-4:5o. few hiehsr; fair quality,
SS tender enc pUH5sr greens ter fsotu foo 400
Lima beans-Market slow. stronger;
Florida, bushel hampers, 100000, mostly
cabbage-Market stronger: new Florida,
oushel baskets. round. packed locally. 200.
Carrots-Topped. washed. New York and
Pennsylyanis; bushel baskets and 5o-pound
Cueumbers-Markets slow. weaker; Cuba.
higher: Fair quality, 5000. so. few low as
.Egsplants-Market about steady: Flor
49, &c. 0qsne 9sR ssbsf IAN nes"m Sn.t to & 5o
virsinia Norfolk section, ant and Eastern
Shore. collards and kale, 60-65, few 75;
turnip tops. 1915, few LOO; prepackaged
Radishes---Florida. 16-auart baskets, 80
bunehes, red, 90-1 LOO.
, Rhubarb@Mishisan I.hut hothouse. s-Dound
Rutabasas-Nearby. half bushel ham.
shaliots&Louisiana. per dozen punches,
spinach-Prepacked.1 12 10-ounce cello
phane bags, 2.40; 10-ounce bags, 100
Souash-Market about steady; few sales;
to medium, some wrapped, 1904. 100. few
Mushrooms = MARYLAND, and Pennsyl-
Parsnips-Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA,
half-bushel baskets and hampers. washed,
Peppers--Market slow, weaker; Florida,
bushel baskets. Wonders. medium to large.
59Gs5o few 600 smsilsr
Beaters, medium to large, 3.50-4.o0; poor
cartons app sppr9S sS
mostly e.a5; S. .5o-1.7s, few higher. ''''
Turnipe = Nearby, and PENNSYLVANIA;
HAMPERS, hamper 4o-5o; bushei baskets, s5-I 90. N
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market easy; receipts liberal:
trading slow: pullets. "a pounds and up,
esas ev 1yefs hea.F P0sbsds ss few sRd 10. "p
fpWl, colored. 42-43; Leghorns. few 30-32.
IN Livestock Market.
Cattle-Compared last Friday: Slaughter
ees' than o S cents go ss o sns sDi
grade over 1.1O0 pound averages; heifers
steady to strong; cows strong to 100
ds nsher; pulls, 90 gents oto to Loo LOO higher;
26O0-2S 90; short load medium to choice,
1850 Founders, 24.25; bulk medium and
SoS most Se eommo eommon sle sna medium medium
helfers l9.OO-22 90: Gamer and cutter
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Deaths Reported

tFrom D: c; Bureau Of vital Statistics
Amy Hunter, 76, a.5 yarnum st; NV;
Herbert Church. 73: 6709 Piney Br. I'd.
Elizabeth Lemmer, 73, sos H st. ne.
Georse F,arr, SO. 1225 1873 p St. sc.
Jacob Kinnamont, So. 1928 Z st. ne.
Robert Lyons, SO. Indianapolis, Ind.
Hugo Harm. "A, 912 G pl. NV.
John Heinbaueh, AZ, 1913 d st. ne.
Ioliie Johnson, IS, Blue Plains, b. {.
Lucius Knisht, y, 400 3rd st. s.w..
Alexander points 6s, U. s. soldiers Home
Mary Wells, 82, b07 9 st. NV.
Fred Robinson, 66, 216 Parker OF. ne.
Howard Webster. "a. 1922 T ct. NV.
Jesse Coles, 90. 1909 10th st. NV.
Robert walton, 81, All M St. NV.
Tilman Bostick, 40. 1921 c st ne.
Mary Mobley. As. 504 L st. s.w.
Rose Gray, "a, 1928 18th st. NV.
Marie Graham. 80. 47s K ct. s.w.
John Thompson. 21, 633 L ct. NV.
Infant Wallace twin q, 437 Luray pl. w
infant wallace twin b, 437 turay.pl NV
Infant Lester, 203q Gates st. ne
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Business Briefs

Automobile Production in the
United States totaled 99,905 units
in the last week VS.. 1902 in the
previous week and 90, ,299 in the like
1948 week-Wards Automotive Re-
ports.
Production of Rayon yarn and
staple set new record of 1,124 ,3O0,-
600 pounds in 1948, Jump of 156
from the previous year and nearly
three times 1899 volume-Rayon
Organon.
Member Bank Earnings totaled
s626 100000 in 1948, q drop of ST.
100000 from the previous year
Federal Reserve Board. Net profit
was after income taxes and adjust
ments for losses, and transfers to
build up reserves.
Domestic Freight Car Deliveries
in January totaled 1913 vs.. 9,s67 in
the previous month-Ameriean Rail-
way Car Institute. Untitled orders
on. February l totaled 96,214 VS..
1871 year earlier.
Curb Exchange Brokerage Fees
will be raised an average of $780,.
effective February IA. 1t will be
the first change since May, 1912.
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Ex-
change. formed by the merger of
Philadelphia and Baltimore ex-
changes, will begin operations at
Philadelphia on March Z, announced
Alexander Biddle, executive vice
president.
Lion Oil Co. stockholders will vote
April IL on directors proposal to
increase authorized capital stock to
100000 shares from 100000 and
split stock 2 for /.
United Fruit Co. earnings for 1948
exceeded the $5.37 a share earned in
1947, but net did not increase as
much as sales because of higher
costs, said T. j. Coolidge, chairman.
Mid Continent Petroleum Corp.
declared quarterly dividend of rs
cents. payable March Is. The cor
poration paid semiannual dividends
of $3.50 last June and $2.25 at the
end of 1948.
Parker Pen Co. declared an extra
dividend of so cents and regular
quarterly of so cents, both payable
February "a, raising payments for
the year ended February 28 to $3.50
VS.. 81 in the previous year.
Van Raalte Co. declared a divi-
idend of so cents a common share,
payable March /. The company paid
the same amount in the first three
lS48 quarters plus a year-end of 81.
G. C. Murphy Co. sales in>January
totaled $8,4s0,8O4, a gain of 6.2%
from the same l948 month.
Lerner Stores Corp. sales for Jam
uary amounted to $7,183,105, an in
crease of l2.19o from year earlier;
for IL months ended January 81,
$126,743,954, a jump of 1870 from
the previous year.
McCrory Stores Corp. sales in
January totaled $5,947, ,644, rise of
2.7eo from a year earlier.
Grayson -Robinston Stores, Inc,
sales for January amounted to
s5,202 800, jump of 37.1% from the
same 1948 month.
s. H. Kress Co. earned $12.83S,-
57s or s546 a share in 1e4S VS..
$l2,e72,o77 or $3.50 in the previous
year.
Superior Steel Corp. net income
for 194s was $966,319 or s3.44 VS..
$l,116,419 or 1898 in 1947.
General Paint Corp. earned $789,-
956 In IL months ended November
80 VS.. 81 los, 1894 in the previous year.
Transue & Williams Steel Forg-
ing Corp. net for 194S was $4S5 200
or $3.50 VS.. s37S, ,27a or $3.50 in ls47.
Virginia Iron, Coal b. Coke Corp
earned $203, ATS in 194S VS.. sl69 .362t
in the previous year.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Business Trends for Week
BY the Associated Prs

following statistics show the
with
Evening star., 1949-02-06

PRICES are DOWN at Julius Lonsburqh J..
DOWN q sensational 2O%! Hundreds and
hundreds Of pieces Of our choicest furni-
ture-seIeeted from every deportment-is
included! And with every piece, you get
famous LonsHIe quality! Use our credit
pIon! Use our hoId-for-deIvery pIon!
But DON'T miss these sovines!