davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
TWO TAG DAYS SCHEDULED FOR
 WINFIELD HOME

Approximately 18 miles from Ju- neau on the Lena Cove road is the Winfield home and school, op- erated by Miss Minnie Field with the assistance of the children at the home and anyone who takes a trip out the road or who lives in the vicinity of the place knows the work that Minnie" has done in making beautiful spot out of land obtained through the Forest Service and now is her property.
 The Winfield home for the past 20 years has cared for children who have been left by parents or taken from them by the court or placed by agencies. No child no matte: what color, creed or delinquency has ever been refused ey this big hearted naturalized American Qrish descent). Today she is caring for between 43 and 45 children, the ma jority of them placed there by the Welfare Department or the Alaska Native Service.
 The distance was so great and the difficulty of getting the child ren in town for school that she employed teacher herself Oater reimbursed by the Territorial Legis- lature). At the present time two teachers are employed by the De- partment of Education and two room school house has been built on the Minnie Field property.
 The source of income to keep this home in operation is derived only from the money paid for the care of the children from which comes not only food but clothing, dental care and the many minor expenses that children incur. Friends and tourists have made cash contribu. tions from time to time. The Terri torial Legislature has paid for children that had been left at the home and no payment received for them. One child is paid for under the ADO program of the Territorial Public Welfare.
 On Friday, Sept. 30 and Saturday, Oct. tag day is .eing conducted by the BPW and Teen Age Club to purchase refrigerator and help defray the cost of rewriting the home for electricity Contributions can be sent to the B. M. Behrends Bank, care of Joe Sadlier. Tags will be available on the streets of Juneau and Douglas.
 Mrs. Frank Pierce will be in charge. of the sale of tags in Doug las.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
BROWNIE TROOP NO. }
 WORKING ON POTTERY

Twenty-eight Brownies were pres ent at the second meeting of Brownie Troop No. 3, held in the basement of the Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Roberta Bulk was elected as our first president, and Marilee Peter son as secretary. Sylvia Black well was appointed reporter for this meeting.
 Mrs. Sterling Sears, mother of Sharon Sears, was guest at this meeting.
 The first project, working on pot tery leaves, was started.-Sylvia Blackwell, reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
DAUGHTER BORN TO MR., MRS. SAS5EEN,
 FORMER JUNEAU|TES

News has been received here of the birth of a baby girl to Capt. and Mrs. Merrel Sasseen, former Juneauites now residing in Everett, Wash. The baby, born Sept. IT, joins two other children, brother, Arthur, and sister, Sandy. She weighed 6 pounds, IA ounces, and has been named Merrel Gail, for her father.
 Capt. Sasseen, well-known Alaska airman, has been private pilot for Nick Beg recently. Mrs. Sasseen is the former Dorothy Rutherford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Roy Rutherford.
 MT. Rutherford, for many years owner of Juneau Lumber Mills here, is retired and the family now lives on Sunset Hill in northwest Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
TWO 0RCHE5TRA5
 IN BILL TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

No Leave, No Love" comes to the 20th Century Theatre tonight for a run of only two nights.
 Van Johnson and Keenan Wynn are among the featured stars and incidentally there are two we'll known orchestras in the produc- ton.
 There is Xavier Cugat and his orchestra and also Guy Lombardo and his famous orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
COMMUNITY CENTER NIGHT
 TONIGHT, TEEN AGE CLUB

The adults. are reminded that this is their night at the local Teen Age Club.
 This weekly Tuesday feature, known as Community Center Night" for adults, wlll begin at 8 o'clock and continue to midnight The square dancing starts at 8:SO o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
CITRUS IN FORT

Here from the old Seventeenth District Headquarters at Ketchikan, the CGC Citrus docked yesterday morning at the Engineers Dock with supplies, personnel and equip ment for the new headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
REBEKAHS TO MEET

The members of Perseverance Re- bekah lodge will hold the second meeting of the fall session We'd nesday night at o'clock in the IOOF Hall.
 This is Past Noble Grand night. A social session and refreshments will follow the business meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
TRINITY GUILD HOLDS
 RIIMNIAGE SALE OCT.

The rummage sale which has been planned by Trinity Guild for Saturday, October l, will be held in the undercroft of the Church, ac- cording to the decision made by the comm. tees in charge, and a variety of articles to suit household needs will be shown The sale will open at 10 o'clock.
 SCHwlNN FIXES at MADSEN'S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27

Rummage Sale and White Ele- phants, old books, etc, Trinity Church undercroft, Sat, Oct. l, 10 a. m. 309 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27

Buy your furs from a Turrier- his life times experience will back up the coat. Martin Victor Furs, Inc. 297 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
FROM SEATTLE

Norman Stines of the Washing ton Athletic Club, Seattle, is guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
FROM WRANGELL

Wrangell are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALA5kApT5.

Weather conditions and temper atGres at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast. at 4:30 am. l20th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau at Iupaon follom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27
I'M P o R T A N T

Joint meeting-HALIBUT FISH 26 at 7:30 p. m. Union Hall. BE THERE! 308 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-09-27

sChwlNN BIKES at MADsEN's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
DOUGHNUTS

Roised doughnuts need not be
over-hondled if you place them
on three-inch squares Of woxsd
paper on q boxing sheet, and
merely flip them into the hot
fot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-COST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Tboagbts on Life
What Is Time?
By DR.. JOHN

NlO ICY WIN III kitQt 1httC Il n
monoxide gas. 1t is ~noise1ess, color
less, odorless and tasteless." Miners
in coal pits are often overcome by
monoxide gas for the reason that it
fails to touch any of u natural
senses.
1t has happened many million
times that people are unaware of
the passing of time until, for them,
it is almost past. To me it is almost
beyond our thought-this whole
matter of time. Can you think of
anything that always was and yet
never began, never started and a
never end? 1t is outside our normal
experiences. Yet, time is the chance
each of us is given to do what we
will as our lives run on and away.
God gives men time without spe-
cial favors. Each man gets "a hours
a day. Both the saint and the sinner,
the idler and the worker get the
same.
Time De1udes Us
Time deludes us into a non-think-
ing attitude. While in England, I
went to see a famous sundial. The
letters in the legend written or
carved in the brass below the dial
I managed to make out, though
some of the letters did not greatly
rocopoh1a o,rr ynoJaro E,oJich Ia++orc
This is what / read: cit is always
later than you think"
Usually we have time enough to
do the things we want most to do.
The person who has nothing es-
pecially to do" never finds time to
do it. The time-killer kills more
than time-he kills his own chances
of future success.
There are two days that are be-
yond our grasp. Yesterday is gone
forever; tomorrow isn't here. There
is only "today."
The Bible, while it speaks of the
future, particularly stresses to-day"
To-day, if we will hear my voice;
harden not your hearts" "Son, go
work today in my vineyard" is
the word spoken by Christ. who
soever will, let him come and taste
of the water of life"
There Is Time Today
You see, life can be a glorious and
Laa..ff1,J ord cotiefuioo avDor;apoo
if we attend to the timing of our
efforts. The time is always NOW.
I read of a man and wife who
were motoring across country on
the camping out plan. One morning
as they were preparing to start, the
wife noticed something stirring in
far away. While they watched, a
mar crawled out from the pile,
brushed the litter from his clothing
and walked toward them. They
asked him where he. was going. He
said that he did not know. They
asked him which way he was going.
He said that he did not know.
Noting their surprise, he said, Il
am a pilgrim of the open road. ]
go where the road beckons. I am
also guided by the wind. I always
walk with the wind never against it.
That his course of life had LED
him straight to the brush-heap die
not seem to matter. Somewhere
sometime, there would be a happy
haven for him. Millions of people
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
FURNITURE
GELATIN

SOLIDS and desserts con be mode
in five minutes by using one
scont cup of. boiling water to
dissolve the package contents
and adding ice cubes or cracked
ice TO bring the measure up
to the pint mark.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Biscuits. breed, buns, cakes,
cookies cream puffs, pancakes,
pies. rolls, torts, timboles, wof-
files or onything else that coils
for flour will be q pleasure and
q success if rich, oIi-purposs
SAPPHIRE FLOUR is used.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Red Star Is tho yeast for busy !
housewives if's faster. IT,
keeps without refrigeration.
Buy q months supply. and
store il on the shelf with Other
boxing ingredients.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

For easy, speedy home canning and large
meal cooking safer -. better more
economical Pressure cooking is recommend
ed by the United States Department of Agri-
culture as the only safe method for processing
non-acid foods, including meats, vegetables,
fowl, fish, etc. Every PRESTO COOKER
GAMER is equipped with a complete 5-piece
accessory kit, recipe and instruction book.
See your PRESTO COOKER dealer now!
PRESTO COOKER GAMERS available in 3 Sizes
2I-quut mo. 2Il-Holds 7 quart or 10 pint or
a half goIIon iors-
i6-qvurf mo. 7l-HoIds 7 quart or 2 pint jars.
f2-quor No. 5l-HoIds S quart or 8 piat iorx.
Mode BY the Mokers Of Fomoos PRESTO COOKERS
NATIONAL PRESSURE COOKER COMPANY
Eau Coire, Wisconsin o 1870 s.p.c. 90.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
ICE CREAM

will be smooth if syrup is used
instead of sugar in mokino it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

August l. lo4o-2y
Evening star., 1949-08-14

came up with, as demonstrated here by Saun-
ders and his playmates, puts together the
grace and beauty of high diving and the ex:
citement of acrobatics.
The Saunders troupe (three men, two girls
puts on its act at water shows, resorts, out
door swimming pools
Their show-stopper: the three men form
totem pole' one atop the other Top man
jumps on teeter board. sending girl as high
as 20 feet in the air Second man leaps down
in time to catch her.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
a.
Dry DIVERS

Here's new sport. All you
need is girl and seesaw
Photographs by David Peskin
ME young man on the left, in the act of
Il catching Joy Crown as she comes off
teeter board at La Jolla, Calf, is Russ
Saunders, the inventor of new kind of beach
amusement. An expert diver as we'll as an
accomplished gymnast, he decided to combine
the best features of both sports What he
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Enjoy JackSonViIIe's Beaches


urged pressure must be brought
to bear at once on Great Britain,
France and every other nation
funneling military supplies to the
Near East, by whatever subter-
fuge, to stop such shipments i'm
mediately."
Another New York Congress
man. Rep. Jacob K. Javits. arose
on the floor of the House. oppos-
ing the lifting of the arms en-
barge with a sensible suggestion
for American security: while
we consider arms for the defense
of Western Europe in the Military
Aid Program. we should not di-
vert arms to the stimulation of
aggressive war in the Near East
when real peace appears to be in
sight"
In a message to Secretary Ach-
eson, Sen. Alexander Wiley, Wis
consin Republican, blasted relax
alton of the arms ban. He said,
1T seems to me to be wholly in
consistent for any Arab to urge
repeal of the arms embargo
which will, in effect, mean that
the budgets of six ver-armed
Arab states will be used for more
arms at the very same time that
the Arab states are pleading for
more foreign financial help in
order to meet the admittedly
heavy cost of tending to the
needs of the Arab refugees.
Wiley continued. Il am sure
that the overwhelming proper
ton of the little people of the
Near East in both Israel and the
Arab states don't want to see a
terrible ornaments race occur
there. Fortunately. the clear
sighted officials of Israel recog-
nize that fact. but. unfortunately.
their recognition is not shared by
other powers. and their desire to
live in peace and prosperity with
their neighbors is also not gener-
ally shared"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
THE woRiD's FINEST"
Reach firms advertising here invite and appreciate
your patronage.

story of the Jews will be without
end as long as two people are lett
to carry the tablets from Sinai
and the word of the ProphetsI
Even if they aren't Jews by
name! Story without end! .
And there's this weeks column
for you. Segal." "As long as
there is any spiritual and ethical
idealism in the world. the Jewish
story is without end.
But, my dear pipe, what will
people say about your bringing
the rabbi and the Methodist
widow together that way?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
Warsaw Court Sentences Nazi
Film Collaboration To Jail For
Anti-Semitic Propaganda

WARSAW, (JTA) = A War
saw district court this week SEN
fenced Franchisek Petersile, film
producer, to five years imprison-
ment for making Nazi propagan-
da films for the Germans during
the Nazi occupation. PeterSile was
the producer of many pro-Nazi
short subjects including the no.
toriously anti-Semitic film "Jews
and Typhoid.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
CONTINUED from page y

ANOuLIIluSO 1lOIIl page
treaty agreements. United Ma
hons delegate Warren Austin's
expression at Lake Success that
I'VE hope prudence will prevail
On the part of arms suppliers is
considered laughable here by
those in touch with the realities
of the Near East Undertook.
The Israeli position is that final
peace has not yet been signed
and that facilitating arms ship
ments will serve no peaceful pur-
pose. Israel has made it clear to
the United States and United Ma
lions that she wants peace. not
more war. but will be forced to
prepare to fight if further Arab
aggression is threatened. Funds
are short for economic develop
ment and absorption of immi-
grants: Israel can i'll afford to
buy more weapons.
Rep. Arthur G.. Klein D.-N. "
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-08-19
PLAIN TALK
Continued from page -

My pipe was willing to be even
more helpful Lets suppose
it observed. that the world has
come to it's final Jew"
"That," l replied, 'is a pipe
dream, excuse the expression.
I'm the present precarious state
of the world that is not impos-
sible." my pipe said.
He Il can honestly apply this
human pronoun to my intelligent
pipe) brought up the matter OF
the atomic bomb Consider
what it may yet do to the world
and to all mankind" he said.
''The ultimate bomb falls and
what's left of mankind?"
My pipe went on to describe the
immense devastation after the
final bomb There are LETT
only two people in the whole
world" he said. They wander
aimlesslY over the ruins and ul-
timatelY find each other"
Il hope they are a man and
woman" wished Economically
and biologically.
Precisely. They are a man
and woman. Even more: They
are spiritually fitted to repopu-
late the earth. Yes. the man is a
young rabbi who has served
Knesseth Israel Temple.
"And the woman?" l asked
anxiously.
She was the young wife of the
minister of Central Methodist
Church"
"Oh," l exclaimed, 1--WE can't
allow that! What will the read
ers say?"
We'll. that's the way it is" my
pipe replied. Can we alter the
one fact of human life that is felt
after the final bomb has been
tossed? It's all in the hands OF
Cod"
Yes, the rabbi of Knesseth IS
rael and the widow of Central
Methodist meet. The two final
people in the world "She's q
very fine lady, by the way" my
pipe said. "She had stood high
on the Judaeo-Christian concept
of life during her 80 years as a
Methodist"
Nevertheless. my dear pipe.
we can't let this go on. Think OF
our public!"
who are you to repeal an ord
ination of nature?" my pipe de-
manded. "The rabbi and the
Methodist widow took up their
function to be the Adam and Eve
of a new and better mankind
Before God they were united"
Even in the moment when the
whole world was lost the rabbi
had not lost the Torah and the
Prophets. their faith in the
Eternal and their ethical teach.
ing. He was the last Jew but il
he could give the sacred old di.
rections to new generations could
there be any end of Jews? They
nightn't call themselves either
Jews or Christians but it would
be the Jewish way if they walk
ed high where their heads could
brush the stars. as on Sinai"
THAT way we shall teach our
generations to 60 towards a bet
ter order than we knew" the
Methodist widow said to the
rabbi. That was not strange to
her, since it had been in her up
bringing as a Christian.
you see" my pipe said. ut is
really a story without end. The
Evening star., 1949-12-26
MiscL, FOR SALE Cont. }

MOTORS, Zoo to 3 h. D.; and reduce
ton gear IN stock; 6.v up; lge. sizes
MOTOR BIKE, Whtzzer. heavy duty,
soEa eondi.ion: rs. a e% sSsesse5sss ssss
sts sssk' St., chairs sW 1hs MR sss5s' ssss etc %ss
OFFICE Observation-Disclosures set
up of walnut or mahogany desks.
chairs, files. tables. costumers. at
o9 q suRphUy sazlHES sAE T1s tsspez SS5 indians Rs9s
ofE aEe raNksn aaNX M s7S s'h a.s. IS heavily rein.
forced. S29,50: BLOCKS. 3o5e M
PARTTss" FILES Or BINS. units from 9
p2oe to 81 D S0snpS5 e. gURpEg GsaTsaff sAfEs os
PIANo-Late model. full keyboard
spinet,- attractive mahogany finish.
$40 MONTH ' krTSTs.o So 1856 $50 q aGsW. nsW.
models, built BY Baldwin: embodies
tight; full resonant tone. Responsive
action, durability and eye-appeaiins
case designs in mahogany. walnut.
ebony, light oak and maple finish
Exclusive At HUGO WoRcH 925
aass p.sos; sss d:sssI, 5:ss5 sstsS sS
monthly, ST. $500. PIANO MART,
PiANos FOR RENT-New and used
spinets and consoles At low rates.
Hauling extra. Rent now with op-
piANo CO., corner 18th and q sts.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

best restsIr.nts. with refs. Tor de-. .
wishing to better himself State
where you are now employed with
gated BY, us until after you are
hired. Also state where you worked
Tor the s years before going on your
present Job. State age and present
salary. Box 16S-M, Star. -26
CPA-OFFICE MANAGER, with auto
motive experience. Good salary to
or %rise fSa Daases
lars: Box 38l-z. Star.
DRIVER for trash route. ROBERT
CORBIN, 3102 NJ st. NV. -26
DRIVERS wanted for Diamond cabs:
rental rates: must have identiflca-
ton card. DIAMOND lot. lol M st.
nslSla Mans1nAs MAJ wire
5f eo. wis 4sis sssss:ds SAsoas
FIREMAN; White. R. G. JACOBS.
HARSY iSS i0!a aASIPoTter. n R;Ti MESSENGER: mse
young. able to paint, repair cleo
trical appliances. help carpenter.
etc; ref. NEEDLECRAFT, $50 18th
1NsULATIoN sALEsMEN-You owe
1t to yourself to investiEate our new
1900 proposition; . couple Of fine
territories open and our compensa-
7436 for appointment. -27
JANIIoR must be sober and trust
worthy with mechanical ability,
apts. have incinerator and oil burn
ers. GOOD salary and modern l.
hedrm. apt. Write full particulars.
Box AL Star -O6
MEAT CUTTER. experienced; must be
sober and dependable; must have
references. Call MI. 2105 or 34O1
Dent pl. NV. --2S
oFFICE MANAGER. young. bus. adm.
background. Potomac Empi. ARcy.
pst a60S . 9 =, Wi!sen s blvd; Arl:: cH: 5000;
time, exper. and refs required, apply
Wardman Park Drugstore. NO. 2s19.
PLUMBERs-Maryiand journeyman
card; sober men only. WA, 1855.
CLOTHING CO.. 7os 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

h1EAhNONIA A1LCA
Typist. B da., S166: secretary, re.
search firm. 8 da., S55: social
worker. exper.. $3.50: credit manager,
bkkp. EXP. $50; cashier-checker
grocery. S35.
POTOMAC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
911 King st.. Alex. OV. 0249
Evening star., 1949-12-26
HELP WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, experienced; perm.
position. excellent salary. pleasant
workins cond. Apply UNION CLOTH.
IERS. INC. 307 7th st. NV. 80
BOOKKEEPER, age 28-40. able 10
meet public, exp; must manage
complete set of books. including
making monthly financial state
ments; excel. opport, nice sur
roundingS NV. section: state aualff1-
cations. Box 452-B, Star. rs
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, AGED 2O-35:
1-girl ONCE: 5-day week; salary
commensurate with ability. Apply
IN person Dec. y. JACK KRAFT.
casH1EkIcHEcREk, Ar hasa IL RiM young woman
for hot lunch line In Government
bldg. in southwest; 10:45 to 2:15;
exper. pref but will train qualified
applicant GOVERNMENT SERV-
IeES Ss l1a5 sbft cEEkk. 81 nw sxuer,
enced, permanent position for active
woman under 35; $40 to start.
HIGGER'S DRUGS, 5017 Conn. -2s
LADIES FOR PART TINE SALES
WORK through personal contacts
and leads: apparel and haberdashery
by Real Silk; about $1.50 per hour.
Phone MA. 1855. 1000 am. to 800
Evening star., 1949-12-26
BANK AND BUSINESS
References required from
every advertiser seeking
capital through advertise
mentS In The Star.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PARTNER WANTED for estab. super
service station. doing over 100000
bust. annually; increased 2OT this
person: Box 452-L. Star. 20:
FOR SALE, driye-in restaurant and
soda fountain. Modern In every
donnE dsa incl ETC.. desR .,oIsfm t5ssse. and a5 pts
on. End door; cost $4,000 in l947;
Open days. "A hours; $4,000
cash will handle; $1,000 first year
$4,000 End year. bal. guar. out OF
pinball profits. Excellent .opport
Box 25-J, Star. -27
RooMING HOUSE. $500 down
rms. Baths, no oil io.a heat; i; long lease lease:
plenty OF furniture. Price. $1,000.
EDWIN L. ELLIS: 1910 vt. ave.
Rm. 217. RE. 6140. -26
DRUGSTORE FOR SALE. S135,o0o
business annually; at most reason
cs Ell RrRtse xRy XIV stIe gssa msae' sS! sswn
25% SHARE in institutional whole
auired. BOX 1881, Star. go
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE. ST..
MA. 1889. 20
section. s to 10 car capacity. Won-
derful opportunity for reliable me.
chanie. Phone Ia. $500. -26
GROCERY: nice apt above; beer
colored trade; best location; $500
weekly. can do lots more.
Grocery, NV; colored trade, corner
short hours. Cali any time, EX
2501. OR. 5723.
GROCERY with apt. good truck. fix.
lures: doing 5000 weekly: lock, stocl
and barrel; $4,000. start the New
VIZ Wish ALI OUR FRIENDS
AND CLIENTS A MERRY XMAS!
KOGOD g. BOOKOFF
Evening star., 1949-12-26
PIANOS

Don't miss Kits big per-inyentory
clearance. Tremendous savings on
every new floor sample. recond.. and
slightly used piano on our floors;
conv terms. KITS. 1880 q st.
PIPE, oalv.. black. cast iron. new.
used; cut and thread; fixtures.
BLOCKS. 3056 M st. NV. NO. 1908.
RADIATORS, hot water; gas; boilers,
so5s ss'i N st. ae' n.W' NO. 'sssios 0AoeA O.
RANGE, electric, immaculate, GE
Speedster; used only since Sept. 26;
sacrifice at $500. RA. $3.50. -26
RANGES, used. winter sale. Gas and
electric. wide selection; excellent
condition; guaranteed from $50.
JOHN G. WEBSTER CO.. since 1912,
REFRlGERATicoRs. used. all makes
nd snd sizes size r rebuilt sRs
REFR1GERaToRs, ffiR &; niTiRs recondltioned win.
ter sale. Guaranteed from S25.
JOHN G; WEBSTER CO.. since 1912.
Intimidation. coldspot. good con-
REFRIGERATOR. GE, 7 Gu. it.. 2h
KS. yV sass ga perfect condition. 81 ssa325.
RiEhfiRg2GShakAroRs-4os III gSfai disc. on On al
floor models; last years models
until o. ROYAL. APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave. Sc, LU. $4,000.