davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-09

efS ana MrS. A. VI. snyder preside
at the tea table.
HILLTOP CLUB
TO HOLD ELECTION
With the closing of one yeai
and the beginning of another al
hand in the annals of Hilltop Gar
den Club, the annual meeting anC
installation of new officers will
take place at Caledonia School
Wednesday, February 10th at 1:3(
p. m. The incoming officers will be
Mrs. w. H. Olson, 891 Caledonia
ave-, president; Mrs. VIM. Jones
1924 Glynn rd., first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. R. T. Koelliker, 2034
Hanover dr., second vice president;
Mrs. VIM. Strong, 970 Selwyn rd.,
recording secretary; Mrs. Kenneth
G. Cunningham, 2376 Eardley rd.,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M.
Neubauer, 954 Brunswick rd.,
treasurer.
Garden Center representative is
Mrs. Ernest P. Moslo and the pro-
gram committee includes: Mrs.
VIM. Taylor, Chairman, Mrs. R.
E. Farnham, Mrs. Jos. Fornadel.
Committee chairmen: Social, Mrs.
Richard Wolf; Publicity, Mrs.
Bruce H. Aiken; Magazine, Mrs.
H. E. Elliott; News Bureau, Mrs.
Sherwood Nassau; Spring Benefit,
Mrs. R. D. Evans; Spring Flower
Show. Mrs. H. T. Hoffman; Fall
Flower Show, Mrs. R. A. Nichols;
Community Project, Mrs. ]. w.
Millin; Conservation, Mrs. Herbert
Wunderlich; Junior Gardening,
Mrs. H. H. David; Historian, Mrs.
D. F. Meckstroth; Transportation,
Mrs. Robert Irwin.
There will be a program during
which Miss Viola Briner will talk
on whats New in Gardening"
Mrs. Charles Resch is chairman of
hostesses.
The Mothers-Son Banquet, high
light of the Y Mothers Club year,
will be held at the Church of the
Cross, Caledonia and Winsford
rds., February 10th at $50 p. m.
Mothers are urged to make a date
with a beau who will be delighted
to escort them. An excellent din
ner and a delightful program are
planned. Mrs. George Reible an
nounces the Korn Robbers, a bet
ter novely orchestra will furnish
music and laughter. S. Robert
Fraser will direct the community
singing and Kirk Junior High Or
chestra will play the dinner music.
Reservations should be at the Y
house not later than February 18th,
ticket stubs may be mailed or taken
or sent in on or before that date.
Ample parking space is avail
able on the nearby Caledonia
School lot.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Bull Brings $4,000
at Sager Sale

SIXTY-FIVE LOTS of good pure
bred Hereford bulls, cows and calves
brought a total of $36,755 at the
Sager Cattle Co. sale Sept. in Boze-
man. The average for the SIS lots
was $565.
Top selling bull and also highest
selling animal or combination in the
sale was Princeps Royal Mixer, pur-
chased for $4,000 by Higgins Broth
ers, Ringing. Monforton Hereford
ranch, Bozeman, bought the top sell
ing cow, Donana So, and bull calf
combination with Holstein nurse
COW also in the deal for 1,675.
Nixon Hereford ranch, Saratoga,
Wyo., bought two cows each with
bull calves-Miss Purity Dom. w.
5th at $1,525 and Dainty Anxiety Sd
at $1,240. Vermillion ranch, Billings,
bought the cow, Dora Domino I'd,
with bull calf and Guernsey nurse
cow for $1,15O. A bull calf out of
CIR Reals Lady sold to Grant
Grover, briggs, Idaho, for $1,010.
Other buyers at the sale included:
Archie Parkes, Vaughn; Clara B.
Lee, Belgrade; Dr. F. M. Nelson, Liv-
ingston; Lane Bros, Three Forks;
J. A. Martin, Suffolk; Pryor Live
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

of $1.50. Other details of the support
program for these seeds, including
the varieties eligible for support and
the support rates, were contained in
an article in the Aug. issue of
Montana Farmer Stockman.
The mandatory honey price sup
port program differs from the others
discussed in this article in that the
support is to be carried out through
purchases by CCC from eligible
packers who agree to pay not less
than 9 cents pound for all eligible
honey bought from beekeepers.
This support price, rejecting go per-
cent of parity as of April l, 1850, ap-
plies to extracted honey equal to or
better than U. S. grade B, packed
in clean, tin cans of 60-pound ca
pacity and delivered to the packer.
Honey of comparable grade last
year brought beekeepers between
z and IL cents a pound.
Producers desiring more informal
ton on support programs or wanting
to discuss individual price support
problems are invited to visit their
county PIMA office.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

stock Co., Grangemont, Idaho; Henry
M. Shank, Bozeman; Eaton Becker,
Wilsall; Harry Liggett, Wilsall; Stole
& Nelson, Livingston; Grin Fordyce,
Bozeman; Jumping Horse Ranch,
Ennis; Bruce Jardine, Jackson; Carl
Miller, Bozeman; Elbow Creek
ranch, Livingston; Leo Jarboe, Boze-
man; c. E. Keickbusch, Townsend;
Clancy Bros, Belgrade; Dan Ma
honey, Townsend; T-3 ranch, Phil
hpsburg; Elmer Johnson, Livingston;
Oscar Sales Bohemian; David 81
Grace Kenfield, Reed Point; ]. A.
Stout, Bozeman; Lee Farley, For
syth; Chas. Zimmerman, Wilsall;
Everett Brownell, Belgrade; A. J.
Hetzel, Livingston.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

eligible for support but it cannot
gra d e weevily, tough, stained,
bhghted, bleached, ergoty or smutty.
Montana farm loan rates on No. 3
oats range between 81 and SO cents
a bushel; the rate for No. barley
is between 90 cents and $107 bush
ell and the rye rate for No. 2 or
better is between $106 and $119 a
bushel. Provision is made for grade
and quality discounts where APP
plicable.
To help defray administrative
costs of the support programs, pro-
ducers placing commodities under
loan will be required to pay nominal
service fees. For wheat, oats, rye
and barley this fee is l cent per
bushel on farm storage loans and II
cent bushel on warehouse storage
loans or purchase agreements. There
is a minimum charge of SO for farm
storage loans and a minimum of
$3.50 on each of the other two sup
port categories.
Hay. Grass Seed Fees
The service charge on hay and
pasture grass seeds stored under loan
on the farm is 2 cents per hundred
weight with SO minimum charge
On seeds stored under loan in a
warehouse or covered by purchase
agreement, the service fee is l cent
| per hundred weight with minimum
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Weather Summary

United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau office, Helena, Montana.
Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Station July, 1850 Period
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Hay. Grass Seed Fees
Dates to Note

Sept. l5-Final application date for
allotments on special small acre
age wheat farms.
Sept. 81. z8-Fourth annual conven-
ton, Montana Flying Farmers 81
Ranchers Assn, Lewistown.
Sept. 8-30-Central Montana Here
ford tour.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Low Cost, Durable -. with
Open Floor und Storage SPoee

You get more barn and better barn for
your money with the Timberib. Here are
some of the reasons why
a times as strong as nailed rusfeFs.
Erected faster because refers ore in
one continuous piece, ready 70 use
without eusfinss firing. wasse.
Unobsfruesed NOW sPoees with no inside
posts, braces or supports of amy kind.
Timberib barns are made in widths from
~ to 75', in any desired length. Also
available for making long lasting. low cost
sheds, poultry houses, granaries, and utility
buildings. Fill in and mail the coupon now,
and without obligation we will send you
descriptive literature and full information.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15

September IS. l95o-47
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Ouerpaments an Old Story

caught. he had managed to pick
UP several thousand dollars.
There have been cases where
veterans registered for employ
ment, were not placed by the
employment service and there
fore continued to receive unem-
ployment checks. long after they
had found work Independently
and were no longer entitled to
the Government checks. The
VA also Classics such cases as
fraud.
But VA has found its biggest
headache in the ex-GIs who
quit school but continue to re-
ceive $120 a month subsistence
checks. The checks continued
to roll in for several months
before VA got the word and
stopped the checks.
In such cases VA writes a
letter to the individual, asking
for repayment. But the veteran
may apply for hardship waiver
which would be passed on by
special committee set up for
the purpose. Ultimately. like
the Army, the VA is left with
only the recourse of turning the
collection matter over to GAO.
Also. like the Army, VA feels
that its record has been good.
You must realize that the
1872 million World War II vet
erans all are potentially eligible
for one or more benef1ts-and
that all their dependents also
are potentially eligible" one Of
ficial commented.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Gen. PIustirus Has
Turbulent Past
But Calm Future
BY Paul Hurmuses

ATHENS. - A white haired,
battle-scarred veteran of five
wars is the top man of the 10Th
government of Greece since lib
Grafton from German occupa-
ton.
Although he has doubled as
one of the country's ace polit-
ical troubleBhooters. few people
outside Greece know much about
Gen. Nicholas Plastiras. an al
most legendary figure, who still
carries the nicknames BLACK
Horseman" and BLACK Pepper"
given him by the Turks he
fought in 1920.
The men who fought under
him and the half-dozen battle
scars and the is top decorations
he carries are eloquent evidence
of his reputation as one OF the
toughest soldiers.
But Gen. Plastiras' quiet de-
meanor bellies his turbulent past.
The 67-year-old leader probably
is one of the most unpretentious
of the myriad Of Greek politi-
clans who have stirred the hot
test political pot in the Balkans.
Pledges Housecleaning
He doesn't regard himself as
a politician. His military past
hasn't given him much time to
develop the niceties of political
conduct or the trained diplo-
matte tongue.
Scrupulously honest. he has
pledged all his energy for what
he calls a domestic houseclean-
ing, launching a direct attack
against the politicians he
charges have been responsible
for the oppression and corrup-
ton" since 1945.
He is assured of the full sup
port of the United States as
long as he presses for the eco
nomic and administrative re-
forms asked by American Am
bassador Henry F. Grady. Gen.
Plastiras agrees with the Ameri-
cans 100 per cent.
The short-lived VeniZelos
government, recipient of stiff
Grady note. backed out 81 days
after taking Office when it de-
cided the United States meant
business with its threat to cut
off the Marshall Plan. The gen.
eral then moved in to reform
the cabinet.
Since taking Office. however,
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BLACK Horseman' in Saddle
ButtIe-Scorred Vet
OF Five Greek
Wars Returns

the plight of the Asia Minor
Greeks.
The Plastiras ak fell on six
necks, including two former
premiers and the commander
in-chief of the Greek Army,
Gen. Hadjanesti. Prince An
drew, Uncle to King Paul, also
was court-martialed and sched-.
uled to be shot. but was saved
from the firing squad by strong
British intervention.
Was Dictator Once
Following the 1922 purge,
during which he exiled King
Constantine, Gen. Plastiras set
up a dictatorship. But he held
on to his power only for length
OF time necessary to straighten
out the country and hold elec-
tions. He resigned II months
after taking complete power
and went abroad.
In 1888. learning the Royal
lists were setting the stage for
a comeback, Gen. Plastiras hur-
ried to Greece, seizing prac-
tically single-handed the Min
istry Of War. and was ready
again to proclaim a Dictator
ship. Intercession by his
stanch friend. Eleutherios ven-
izelos. changed his mind. how
ever. and once again he left
Greece.
Two years later. when 1t ap-
peared certain that King George
would be returned. he set out
for Athens, but was stopped by
the Italians.
Only in 1945 did he take a
place again In the Greek politi-
cal picture. The British brought
him to Athens to set UP q gov
ernment following liberation,
but he resigned less than two
months after taking office.
There have been no political
scandals attached to the quiet
living bachelor Premier, who
keeps an apartment along
Athens fashionable Queen So
phia boulevard. a stones throw
from the royal palace.
Whatever the future for Gen.
Plastiras and Greece. the Amer
leans have shown they prefer
him and his center coalition.
1t doesn't seem likely that the
Black Horseman." who has had
three mounts shot out from un-
der him In combat. Is going to
lose a fourth.
Distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1950-05-21

he has come under. blistering
criticism of the Greek right
wing. completely shut out Of
the coalition cabinet. Right
wing critics say Gen. Plastiras
hasn't been as aggressively anti
Communist as they believe he
should have. There is no evi-
dence, however. to support con-
tentions he ever worked with
the Communists.
Fought Reds in 1917
He spots himself as "left Of
center" on the political yard
stick. But he has left no doubts
that he'll work with the West all
the way against Russian COM
munism.
In fact. he probably Is one
Of the few men In Greece who
fought actively against COM
munism when 1t first showed
=. its head. In 1917. he was COM
manding officer of regiment
of crack Evzone troops which
penetrated the Ukraine with
an Allied expeditionary force
sent to crush the Bolshevik up
rising.
Right-wing fears probably
date to the 1920-1922 war In
Turkey. when nearly a million
and a half Greek refugees were
expelled from Asia Minor by the
Turks. Following that disaster,
Gen. Plastiras returned to
Athens and carried out q sys-
tematic purge. complete with
executions. of Greek right
wingers he held responsible for
Evening star., 1950-05-21

AS campaign manager at one
time for the late Gov. Clifford
Pinchot.
Richardson Dilworth, who raised
Democratic hopes by defeating the
Philadelphia Republican organiza-
ton at the last city election, was
able to win then with strong Re-
publican support. That he can
obtain such support in the coming
Statewide campaign is another
question entirely.
One thing the Duff victory has
accomplished-defeat of the hopes
of Harold E. Stassen for Pennsyl-
vania support for the Republican
presidential nomination. Stassen,
former Governor of Minnesota and
now president of the University of
Pennsylvania, tied up closely with
Jay Cooke, candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination
on the Grundy ticket. Mr.. Cookies
defeat seems to have sealed off the
Pennsylvania delegation SO far as
Stassen is concerned-unless con-
ditions change materially during
the next two years.
Senator Morse's victory in Ore
gon was made against determined
stand-pat Republican opposition.
His two opponents were David
Hoover. a dairy farmer, and John
Mcbride, formerly secretary to
Representative White of Oregon.
Morse has been one of the group
of progressive Republicans in the
Senate ever since he was elected
six years ago. Indeed. he has been
a thorn in the side of the Republi-
can organization on many occa-
sions. In a campaign against the
Democrats, however, he is always
an effective Republican worker.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Lincoln

CONTINUED From PAGE CD
Evening star., 1950-05-21

with this country and encourage
the southwark flow OF United
States capital. In fact. several
Of them have reaped a harvest OF
dollars in the past year or so.
Some Of them have been over
looking the important fact that
in peacetime. as we'll as in war.
we have always bought the bulk
of their exports. in some in
stances almost their entire out
put. What is more important. We
not only pay for these products in
cash, but with few exceptions
they either come into the United
States duty free or at much lower
tariffs than are imposed by any
other leading nation in the world.
We are and have long been the
chief buyers of coffee. the prin-
cipal EXPORT. the money crop of
Brazil. Colombia, Guatemala, FL
Salvador. Costa Rica and to a
great extent a half dozen of the
other countries. The Skyrocketing
of coffee prices in the past year
has put increased millions OF dol
lars into the treasures OF these
nations. In the last two years
Brazilian. Ecuadorian, Venezuelan
and other Latin American cacao,
or cocoa. has been selling at un-
precedented prices.
Heavy Sugar
The United States pays Cubs
alone approximately a half billion
dollars every year for sugar. 1r
spite Of Argentina's heavy depend.
ence on Britain and Europe fol-
the sale of Its meat and grain. the
United States had always been it,
second best customer. Until the
Peron regime came along with its
arbitrary restrictions, export take:
and its mistreatment of foreign
capital in general, we bought it
canned meat, linseed oil, QUE
bracho, or tanning extract, a great
portion of its wool and other prod
ucts. Fortunately for its own peo.
pie, as well as foreign investors
the Peron government Is just
waking up to this fact and Is try
ing to do something to correct
the situation.
Venezuelan oil has been the
largest single European purchase
from Latin America under tn,
Marshall Plan and it is still Z
major import into this country
The independent oil companies IL
the United States are demanding
a heavy tariff, or a quota. on tn,
imports of foreign. and therefore
Venezuelan oil. So far no deflnit,
action has been taken, although
political pressure may cause re
strictions of some kind.
Fortunately, Argentina an
other large consuming nations ar
turning to Venezuela for thei
petroleum supplies. The Argen
tine government has just give
permission to United States ant
other distributors in that countr,
to buy Venezuelan, or dollar oil
Previously they had been com
PEELED to buy it from sterling areas
While Chilean nitrate has ais
found a most profitable dolla
market in Europe under the Mar
Evening star., 1950-05-21
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. C,
SUNDAY. May a. fsS
Aggressive Action Pulls
Lotin Trade Out Of Slump
Neiohbors Realize U. 5. Is Still Best
Customer and Remove Restrictions
Which Hompered Exports
By Edword Tomlinson

Of the Latin American countries are oesnnns 70
pu dumps which they have been
doundeng They showing new and
realize that they so after
create what has often described as
more easily increase their trade
Evening star., 1950-05-21
Economic Aid Bill Covers
Near East DIP Problem
New U. N. Agency Already Is in Field
For Long e-Tem Effort to Assist
Area Disrupted by ArobIsrqeIi War
By John c. Henry

Congressional agreement during the past week authorizing
legislation for foreign economic assistance
which making toward
stability place Of widely
fronts of the world
Among continuance directed primarily
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BY John A. Giles

million through the insurance
dividends.
The Army. rather than for
ward individual insurance allot-
ment checks to VA monthly,
made its payments in lump
sums. There were some result
ant errors and the Army did not
always collect the full amount
from the CT, which it forwarded
to VA. Now the dividends allow
VA to recover some of these
funds for the Army.
Most Veterans Honest
VA officials have been faced
with the overpayment problem
ever since 1918 but they report
that generally the veterans are
honest and repay the Govern
ment.
OF course, not all have been
honest and some of the cases
resulted in prosecutions by dis
trict attorneys. Perhaps the
most famous case of fraud oc-
CURED in California involving a
former lieutenant in the Army.
Having been in the Adjutant
Generals Office, he was able to
latch on to separation forms
and discharge papers in bulk.
He filled them out with bogus
names, registered with several
employment Offices and began
collecting $40 weekly unemploy-
Evening star., 1950-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1a4s, the British Ford. Has
had excellent care; T. and h.. low
mileage, clean beige finish; S595;
terms. MR.. HERBERT. Ia. 5000
AUSTIN 1850 4-door; 81 ,295; lowest
finance charges in America. viii
trade. JACK PRY, Austin Service
and Sales, 14th and P SITS. NV.
AUSTIN 194S 2-dr. sedan; good
cond.; $500 cash. Vienna 275-J.
AUSTIN 4-dr.; brand new; only S513
down, immediate delivery: all financ-
ing by us on easiest terms; good
.rade; completely equipped; 81 ..39.
MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO CO.,
Authorized Austin Sales, Service.
Parts. Both sides Eth st. at r
NV, NO. 1857.
BUICK 1947 2-dr; excel. condition,
all equipment; 81 1850. 81. 1854
BUICK AS convertible (Roadmaster);
radio. heater. seamist green. white
wall tires. red-leather interior,
"A, 900 actual miles. This car
strictly same as new in every way,
except for top which is slightly
faded, ST 1876. cash, trade or terms.
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis, we.
WO. 5000. Ia
Evening star., 1950-11-11
AUTOMOBILES A FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER Al Champion de luxe
2-dr. sed.; engine. Just recond.; new
bearings, rods. rings etc.; heater:
1875 or best cash offer, AID. Ii44
sTUDEBAKER latest AZ Commander
ssaIllsass rsa ssss suO ES4RaopoIaR fH9Rs ans E. Mo
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser;
sss5 sptS tffai mErRoPoI4Sa Rslee MoToRs ST RS
1900 Bladensburg I'd. IL
STuDEBAKER 1887 4-dr.: good cond.
inside and out, motor recently over
hauled; 500 MI. S959. liz
STUDEBAKER Al Commander Regal
de luxe 2 dr.. sedan: blue. oyerdrive.
car; Butler bonded and specially
priced at S1.145. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1921 21st NV. DI. 0110. ---13
STUDEBAKER '4S Champion. 2-door;
heater, overdrive. seat covers; very
HToR Icy nssss sAHs oTSer me- s1s5 y 9sS a,ecs SaL
sTGDEssxk}E3s aXf ss n 1899, isa$ Champion mls de
luxe; here's where knowledge pays
of. This is one In million with
its clean and beautiful interior and
equipped including o.d.i don't miss
this one: only S495. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV. MI. 0lS5.
Open ewes. and Sun. -12
STUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
ue luxe; complete acc; 5000 miles;
ST 1856. OR. 1851. la
STUDEBAKER so convertible: r. and
h.; overdrive; Wv. tires: showrm,
appearance: low mileage: S1,6a5
GREENWAY. 5000 MINI, ave. ne.
LU. 4-3516. --12
STUDEBAKER Al Champion 4-door;
heater, seat covers, new brakes;
sTUDE. 40 Champ. 40 engine; i'm
mac. fine fam. car for people of
mod. means $3.50 LU. 1-303S. 12*
WILLYS 1947 Station Waeon' r. and
h.: exceptionally clean; SST5.
WILLYS OVERLAND DISTRIBU-
TORS. INC. 1924 L st. NV; RE.
WHY'S 1s4s station Wagon: heater
and dsfrostsr; low mileage; Sag5
TORS. INC, 1924 L st. NV. RE
sTATioN WAGON. FORD. 1s4o;
good condition; new paint job wood
in good condition; practically new
motor; $500 or best offer. Call MI
0579. IL"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
LOANS
BOATS

ESTATE SALE-53-ft. Consolidated.
twin diesels. Superior engines; ready
to go: suitable for cruising in south
eFn err VA waters; n,,,- ,-Javelin." May be seen
am. to 4 p m. or phone 10. 5-ie65
ssr si-Fr. . CABIN piBi cRuIsER-sleeps cRuIsEws2 4:
bath and galley. Gray marine gas
rods; excel, eond, throuehout: 1 owner M
my must sscrifice; best over $1,000.
CRUISER. e2-ft. utility, mahog. hull,
a9d1h.pi aado Gray Marine engine. DE.
FOR sALEMao-ft, sioop, typical ches-
apeake Bay construction; S2S5 TE.
MaRiNn aaR2 ffteT ToiIRTP, 6f9 pm new condition,
rEGfs Esh yoIyfi oGfBoAKD aSs horokl sS Big as
used hrs. total; guaranteed new
eS9dltion; os nsa1 $50 for immediate sale
PIKE-YELLow PERCH FISHING
JACKS PIER. South River, Rt. PA
to Cape Loeb Haven sign 10 miles
from Largo. left. inboard and row.
boats. Minnows. Reservations. West
Eyer 56:4; Closed Wednesdays
resdE te 60! exss e eona 81 fsrasa fssTlpPea fo
sell; bargain. 81 ,975. DE. 627o. -12
TROLLING FOR ROCK. trout. blues
. chesapeake Bay. Bloody Pt.. Sharps
Is; Gooses, Herring Bay. Reser.,
call ANTHONY KING. WA. 4I92
CABIN CRUISER, 26G Richardson:
excel. cond.; sleeps 4; ideal for
small family. OF. 1880. -12
DRY WINTER STORAGE in fenced
Enclosure, for boats 20 #. or less,
81 Der mo.
CHROME PLATTNG-Now is the time
to remove your boat hardware and
oursoahRsbf az hlsfs MiIoroR sToRAcE-s,s.
cial winter rate includes complete
prestorage seryieing. Pay in spring
when you pick Up motor and be sure
ITS @ ready, to 60 when you are.
NrARhNE IA II PLYWooD' os oSsnper-hardwood;
1T. S17.93: % in, 4xS it.. SlO.Ss.
JOHNSON HORSE, 1851 models.
2la and h.p. for immed. delivery:
orders being accepted for future de-
livery on 10 and 25 h.p. models
Come in and see us
Nash Marine Supplies, Inc.
$50 Maine ave. s.w,. DI. 4o10.