davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
C00nDINATI0M AND
 EFFICIENCY SHOWN
 IN G RESCUE DRILL

The U. s. Coast Guard is on it's toes-and so is the CAA and Alaska Coastal Anlines, it was revealed during a Coast Guard search and rescue night drill conducted We'd nesday.
 These drills are held quarterly to test out coordination of operations and communications to locate any weaknesses that can be remediea. The problem was to locate ditched commercial aircraft down at pos ition 40 miles southwest of Cape Spencer. The s3-foot co cutter proceeded to that position to rep resent the aircraft. The location was known only to the cutter ana to 17th co headquarters here.
 The cutters Storis at Yakutat and Cahoone at Sitka were ordered to the general area and a PBY rom Kodiak also participated.
 A ladder search" was made at night which literally combed the area in which the 83-footer was drifting two miles as would rup- Der life raft with survivors, and ot course without giving any signals to reveal position.
 Radio messages from the other cutters, the PBY, and headquarters each began with the information that the message was part of the drill in progress. However a CAA station picked up a fragment ot the radio traffic and contacted co headauarters to offer assistance. An Alaska Coastal Airlines oper- ator also got but fragment of the messages, alerted his office which called co headquarters with the information that five planes for passengers for Sitka were readied for flight and would proceed to as sist as directed.
 In case of real emergency all such interested organizations and agencies are informed but for the drill they were not because each message announced that it was a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
OFFER OF POTTERY
 FILM MADE TO p-TA

The film, "The Story of The Cup.v by Gladding Mclean of the Franciscan Pottery Co.,, has been offered to the P.-TA. by the AL aska Potters for showing at the P.-T.A. meeting Monday A sequel to the film The Oldest Art" the present film has also been offered to the public schools for showing. Announcement will be made later as to when the film will be shown for the the Alaska Potters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17
RADIO LOG
 A N Y Alaska Broadcasting Co. CBS = NEG DIAL 1460-JUNEAU sSATURDAY EVENING

DIAL l46U--J JUNEAU
 sSATURDAY EVENING 5:OO-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30 Viking Varieties. 5:45--Red Cross. 6:O0-Dinner News. :15-Dinner Music. 6:30-Billboard of the Air. 6:45-Locals News. 7:O0-SONG OF BROTHER
 HOOD-CBS. 7:3O-TREASURY BANDSTAND.
 CBS. 8:O0-HEART IT NOW-CBS. 9:OO-Weather. 9:05-What's At Capitol-ABS. 9:15-Stars on Parade. 9:30-SAM SPADE-NBC. l0:0O-Tomorrow's 10 News. .l5-Here's to Vets. 10 O:30-Forecasts. :35-Sign Off.
 SUNDAY
 Sign on 8:55-Forecasts. 9:O0-Revival Hour. :OO-Organ Interlude. 1O:15-Voice of Prophecy. 1o:45-GREEN CROSS SONG
 FESTIvAL-NBC. II :00-Good News Hour. :30-Guest Star. 1l:45-Lutheran Hour. i2:15-Nevy. l2:30-Cilrlstian Brotherho'-I
 Hour. 1:OO-Oberammagu of the Air
 The Last Supper. 1:30-Ave Maria Hour. 2:0O-Alaska Light Concert. 2:3o-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 3:O0-LIFE WITH LUIGI-CBS. 3:3o-STARS OVER HOLLY
 WOOD-CBS. ;oo-JACK BENNY-CBS. 4:3o-TALENT SCOUTS-CBS. 5:oo-CHARLIE WILD-CBS. 5:3o-HEDDA HOPrER-NBC. 6:OO-News. 6:15-Heinie Snider. e:3O-MUSIC FROM HOLLY
 WOOD-NBC. 7:Oo-NBC SHORT STORY-NBC 7:3o-JACK BENNY-CBS. 8:O0-CHARLIE MCCARTHY
 CBS. 8:3O-BING CROSBY-CBS. s:15-MUSIC YOU KNOW-CBS. 9:00-News. MAGNIFICENT MON-
 TAGUE-NBC. 10 1O:O0-HARRIS-FAyE SHOW O.30-Forecasts. '"s3
 NEG. All programs subject to chang due to conditions beyond our con trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-17

drill. The mission was successfully completed IS hours from the first alert and the raft" was located at 4:30 Thursday morning.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

Committee for the Care Of the
Jewish Tuberculous.
AS early as 1920 the Child
Guidance Home in Cincinnati, the
first of its kind in the world, of
fered impatient facilities ''for the
study and treatment of behavior
disorders of children and employ
ed the orthopsychiatric team Of
psychiatrist, psychologist, and
psychiatric social worker as its
operating unit" its founder
writes.
In the area of low-cost medical
care, ''The predominantly Jewish
membership of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union
justifies our crediting to Jewish
initiative the Union Health Center
New York; established, at the in
stance of that union, by the late
DR.. George M. Price in 1918"
writes DIR. Cronbach.
"Montefiore Hospital in New
York has pioneered in the plan
enabling patients to dispense with
hospital sojourn by obtaining hos
pital care in their own homes
This not only reduces the ex-
pense; it also enhances the pa
tents comfort and calm" This
Home Care program was initiated
in January, 1947.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Gainesville, Florida
Jewish Pioneering in U. S.
Social Welfare Told

credit cooperatives (1911), and of
agricultural fire insurance COOP
eratives (1913)," DR.. Cronbach re-
ports.
Long before the New Deal,
Jewish workers entered upon at
tempts to set up subsistence
homesteads, and the Jewish Agri-
cultural Society started its first
project near New Brunswick, N
j., in 1923. The SOciety's agro-in-
dustrial projects at Bound Brook
and Highland Park, in New Jer-
sey, are still functioning.
Sheltered employment is offer
ed to convalescent tuberculous
persons and cardiacs at the AltrO
Work Shops of New York City.
Opened in 1915, this project has
not yet been duplicated anywhere
in the u. S. It was started by the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

tcOntinued from P0se 26l
able influence" the U. S. Depart
ment Of Labor reports, according
to DR.. Cronbach.
1.-THE Jewish Agricultural So
ciety originated our thriving sys-
TENS of farm loans (almost 80
years before FCA), of agricultural
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Dickson Pitches Pirates
To 7-to-3 Win Over PhiIIies

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 P.-
Little Murry Dickson, aided by
two home runs, pitched the
Pirates to a 7-to-3 win over the
Phillies today.
Dickson scattered seven hits to
cop his 14th victory and give the
Pirates their first win over Phila-
delphia at Forbes Field this sea-
son.
Ralph Kiner smashed his 28th
homer of the season with nobody
aboard in the fourth inning. Gus
Bell also raped his 18th round
tripper for the Pirates in the sew
enth after Tom Saffel singled.
Dickson gave up one run in the
first inning when Eddie Waitkus
doubled. went to third on an in
field out and scored on Willie
Jones long fly.
The Pirates took a 2-to-1 lead
in the second. Kiner walked. took
second on passed ball and scored
on Jack Phillips triple to right.
Phillips tailed a moment later
when Mccullough flied out.
The Phllies tied up the contest
in the fifth, scoring two runs on
three hits but the Pirates came
back with two more in their half
to sew up the ball game.
A crowd of 1905 saw the con-
test.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
BY the Assoeiafed Press

INDIANA, Pa, Aug. with
emotion checking his every word,
Ia 0-year-old former West Point
cadet and football player tonight
pleaded for tolerance and under
standing over what is happening
at the Point"
Edward Stahura, who was hon
|orably discharged from the Point
last June l because he had ac-
|cumulated too many demerits,
said he knew months ago of an
investigation at the academy.
Consequently, he said he wasn't
surprised when the scandal in
yolving 80 cadets accused of cheat
ing in examinations broke yester-
day.
NO. I wasn't surprised" the
former football guard declared
But I am shocked at the way
people are talking about the situa-
ton.
Like No Other School.
II only hope that everyone will
be tolerant and understanding
You have to go to West Point to
understand the situation.
West Point isn't like any other
school in the country.
THE honor system is a wonder
full thing but the same examina-
tionS are given two consecutive
days to different classes. Conse-
quently, some of the boys who
take examinations the first day
may pass on to their buddies some
of the questions which will be
asked them"
Stahura, guard on last years
football team. added:
During the football season
everyone is under a terrific strain.
The players, of course, have to
keep their academic work up. It's
pretty easy for your marks to
start falling down and it's a big
temptation to try and get a little
help from a fellow who might
have taken the exams the day
before"
Stahura paused, then almost
spelled out each word as he said:
"Of course, there's no question
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Richards received word that
his six-year-old daughter, Lou
Redith, had died before he
boarded a train for Washington
in Philadelphia. "Word got
around" said Jim Enright, Chi
cago Herald-American baseball
writer. "and during the entire
trip you could have heard a pin
drop in either Of the players cars.
Every player on the club dropped
in to Richards drawing room to
offer coincidence. I've never been
more impressed by a group of ball
players"
Fred Saigh,. boss of the St.
Louis Cardinals, recently gave his
manager, Marty Marion, vote
of confidence. Wasn't it just
about this time last year that
Saigh gave a vote of confidence
to Eddie Dyer, then manager of
the Cards? Dyer now is ped
ding insurance in Houston.
Mickey Mantle, who is playing
'centerfield with Kansas City, got
off to a slow start with the Blues.
but has lifted his batting average
to the nice neighborhood of $3.50
Evening star., 1951-08-05
E4aH'EzH HIHE TBAseRALL
y II AtN lTr BY BURTON HAWKINS
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Dick Bokelmann, relief pitcher
called up by the Cardinals the
other day, left Houston with an
astonishing earned-run average
of .078.
Don Crate, a pitcher until he
turned up with a sore arm, has
been converted into an oufielder
at Chattanooga and is batting .420
He's a former Ohio State
basketball star, who some day
may be graduated to the Mats .
Until Eddie Stewart went on an
extra-baSe spree Friday night, he
was hitting 1872 against Washing
ton pitching.
When the Mats played their
50th home game Friday night,
they had 1927 record at Griffith
Stadium Identical with their
record at the same stage last sea-
son In the Mats last eight
games, prior to last night, Eddie
YoSt had accumulated seven
hits" but only three helped his
batting average The other
four times he was being hit by
pitched balls.
The House Monopoly "ubcom-
mittee, investigating baseball
thus far has monopolized monot-
ony Time-wasting in it en-
tirety was the testimony of
Harry Simmons, International
League public relations director,
who merely read a drab history of
baseball.
Suggestion to the Mats front
office: Abandon. the idea of at
tempting to re-enact the last half
OF the 18th inning of the 1924
World Series with the original
cast -. Instead, have the Giants
and Mats of that era play a three
inning game 1t would be fun
watching the old stars play again,
but there's a suspicion that any
attempt to duplicate the dramatic
moment of that series would be
extremely unrealistic and father
ludicrouS.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Ex-Army Gridder Asks Public
To Be Tolerant of DisnissoIs

that the honor system was broken
and discipline had to follow.
Calls for Understanding.
But feel so sorry for those
fellows-and their families. I lust
hope everyone will try and under
stand that the men who leave
The Point aren't criminals, or
anything like that.
This wasn't like these basket
ball fixes we have been reading
about. It's hard to explain, but if
everyone had a chance to attend
West Point they would know what
1 mean. You can accumulate de-
merits awful easy. got many of
them for such things as laughing
in ranks and having unshined
shoes"
Stahura, star high school
football player, entered The Point
in 1949.
After he left six weeks ago. he
entered the University of Illinois
where he has two years of football
eligibility left.
viii Work Way, Coach Says.
Last night Stahura's mother
Mrs. Mary Stahura, said her son
had accepted a very nice schol-
arship to the University of Illi-
nois" but today Coach Ray Eliot
said the school does not give
athletic scholarships, declaring:
"Stahura will be working his
way through school, waiting on
tables, stoking furnaces and things
like that"
Stahura, who had been work.
ing as laborer for a construction
firm in Champaign, Ill, and who
returned here for a visit, agreed
with Eliot, saying:
"Yes, intend to work my way
through Illinois. 1t is a fine
school and you can be sure I'll
work hard both on and off the
gridiron."
Then, the football idol of this
small Pennsylvania town where
his father is a strip mine oper.
ator, added:
"I'll always remember West
Point. The men and officers there
are true gentlemen"
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Sauer's Double Gives
Cubs 7-fo-6 Victory
lover Braves in 11th
By the As,oeiaied Pres,

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Hank Sauer
shook himself out of a batting
slump and drove in the winning
run as the Cubs staggered to a
TO victory over the Braves in an
thinning game before 1886 here
today.
The victory, the Cubs third in
Ia row and seventh in their last
nine games, was credited to Joe
Hatten, who turned in a superb
relief performance in the last 22s
innings.
Outhitting the Braves, 16 to 5,
the Cubs did almost everything
to give the decision away after
taking 5-to-1 lead in the eighth
inning. The Braves had the bene-
fit of IL walks and four errors.
But Randy Jackson. Hal jeff
coat and Sauer teamed up to sal
wage the win.
After the Braves were handed
three runs in the eighth and two
more in the ninth to go ahead, 6
to 5, the Cubs tied it up in the last
half of the ninth.
Jeffcoat beat out an inf1eld
single. Jackson followed with a
drive to right, scoring Jeffcoat
with the tying run.
With one away in the 18th in
ming, jackson beat out an infield
hit to Bob Elliott. Sauer, who
had gone in as a pinch hitter in
the ninth and was given an in
tentional walk, lined a double to
right center that enabled Jackson
to go all the way round.
He had been benched for three
games for weak hitting.
Catcher Walker Cooper injured
his neck in the fifth inning tag
ging Smalley out at the plate.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Edwards Again Helps
Whip Old Teammates
With Pair Of Doubles
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-The Gin
cinnati Reds hoped on Don New
combe for seven runs in the Fourth
and fifth innings today and then
coasted to a 7-to-3 victory over
the Dodgers. 1t was the Reds Sec
ond straight triumph over the
National League leaders.
Newcombe had won nine straight
before today.
The Reds got to Newcombe for
four runs in the fourth and three
more in the fifth on a total of
only seven hits. He bowed out
after the fifth.
Blackwell Fans Seven Dodgers.
Meanwhile, Ewell Blackwell, who
has been having lots Of trouble
in recent starts, had the Dodgers
well under control until the late
innings. tanning seven Of them
en- route.
Haunting the Dodgers partic-
ularly was Hank Edwards, whom
Cincinnati obtained from Brook
lyn only recently. Last night he
scored the winning run against
his old mates and today he hit
two doubles to help lead the Gin
cinnati attack.
In the fourth, the Reds spaced
singles by Connie Ryan. Ted Klu-
szewski and Roy Mcmillan and an
Edwards double around walk and
two infield outs for their first four
tallies. In the fifth Ryan walked
with one out and stole second
after another out. That was fol-
lowed by another single by Klu-
szewski and consecutive doubles
by Edwards and Grady Hatton to
close out the Cincinnati scoring.
Dodgers Unable to Hit.
The Dodgers got to Blackwell
for couple Of runs in the seventh
on three singles and an error. An
error and wild pitch also helped
them to their final tally in the
eighth.
The plight of the Dodgers in
the series here has been just this;
In two games Willie Ramsdell and
Ewell Blackwell have piled up II
StrikeoutS.
Such Seige guns as Carl Furillo,
Duke Snider, Jackie Robinson and
Gil Hodges have collected only
four hits in 81 times at bat.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
IS or 20 Varsity Men,
All Juniors, Involved,
Hank FoIdberq Saws
By The Associuted Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug.
4.-Hank Foldberg, former
Army football star, said today
he had information indicating
is or 90 varsity gridders are
involved in the West Point
scandal.
But they were all juniors"
Foldberg said. He added that
his information came from
friends.
Foldberg. now an assistant
coach at Texas A. & M. Col
lege, was interviewed as he
attended the Texas High
School Coaches Association
annual school. He said that
as far as he knew, the situa-
ton which resulted in 80
cadets being dismissed devel-
oped after he graduated in
1948.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Totals "a 8 "a 10 Totals SO 10 81 10
Filled out for Podbielen in 9th.
Brooklyn - 900 900 2lO-3
Cincinnati 600 430 0OX=7

Runs-snider. Campanella, Cox. Ryan
Errors-Wyrostek, KlusZewski Runs bat.
ted in-Kluszewski (2l, Mcmillan -(2)
Edwards, Hatton. Howell. Podbielen. Two
base-Ryan. Double plays-Blackwell to
Ryan to Kluszewski; Mcmillan to Ryan to
Kluszewski. Left on bases--Brooklyn. 8;
Cincinnati, 5. Bases on ballS-Oh New
combe, 3; of Blackwell, 2 Struck out
BY Newcombe, 4: by Blackwell z. Hits
on Newcombe. 7 in 5 innings; of Pod
well. Winning pitcher-Blackwell (10-10),
Losing pitcher-Newcombe (l5-5). Time
0.0S Attendance-Q 2A2
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Hoyos, LuSoIIe Cogers
To PIoy in Philadelphia
" the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. - A
game between Georgetown and
LaSalle February "a, sharing a
date with Temple and st. Joseph's,
is one of the 13 doubleheader bas-
ketball attractions announced for
Convention Hall by Bob Geasey,
managing director.
-Four Of the doublehead RS will
be held at st. Joseph's because
the hall is not available those
dates. A schedule for the Palestra
here also is being prepared, but is
not yet completed.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

G4lc uclu d1Nt
a game in an
effort to i'm
prove them.
His tactics
could lead TO
resentment by
s o m e players,
b u t Frida ay
Richards re-
ceived proof
that his team
is with him to
a man. In
adversely, the
White Sox-all
of them ral-
Led "a ninhon.i.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Dick Chopmon Wins Title

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. A.
Up. - British Champion Dick
Chapman of Oyster Harbors over
Whelmed d. Ray Lebel of Auburn,
Me-, 8 and 6 in the New England
Amateur golf championship So
hole final today.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Totals 80 724 8 Totals 81 Q 27 8
Grounded into force out for johnson
IN 7th.
tran for Nicholson in 18th.
Philadelphia ---- 100 020 000-3
Pittsburgh ----------- U2U 1ZU 2UX-7
Runs-waitkus Hammer. WILDER, Reiser,
Saffell Bell f(2) Kiner (2). Phillips
Error = McCullough. Runs batted in -
Jones, Phillips, McCullough Kiner. WILDER.
Ashburn. Bell (31. Two-base hits-Wait-
kus, Hammer Three-base hits---Phillips.
Reiser. Home runs-Kiner. Bell. Sacri-
nces = saffell. Basgsn: Double plays
(unassisted). Left on bases-Philadelphia
a. Pittsburgh. 5, Bases on balls-On
Johnson. 8; of Dickson; l. Struck out
stsnty. l. Hits-Oh Johnson. in in
nings; of Konstanty, in 2 innings. Wild
ming pitcher = Dickson Q4-1O). Losing
pitcher-Johnson (2-2). Time "a. At
tendarce-7.206.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Paul Richards is a disciple
marian and a painstaking man
ager who frequently orders some
of his White Sox players out on
Evening star., 1951-08-05


Boston --------- 0O1 600 O32 Oo-6
chicago ------------ 001 80 001 01-7
Runs-,,Jethroe, Torgeson. Gordon (2).
Marshall, St. Claire, Jeffcoat, Baumholtz
jackson Hermanski Connors, Burgess
Lown Ls Errors-aHartsfield, Miksis. smaliey
Hermanski. eRunS batted in-Eiliott jeff
coat, Burgess: Smalley. Lown, Connors,
81. Claire. Holmes, Sauer, Jackson. Two
st; Claire, Toreeson, saIer. Three base
hitM har1i. Jackson, ,;ss Stolen base = Jackson
geson, Left on bases-Boston. II: Chi
ofgG, ofY fsdGsrd H. Bases on . b.alls-or Loyn. 2;
2; of Paine, 2; off Chipman, /. Struck
%attey %4ntatBy ,LoTn, i by Leonard, 2; BY
Wilson, 9 in 3h Innings; of Estock, 3 IN
~ = Innings; innings; off Paine, in . innings;
in innings (faced three batters in sth1t
on - Leonard. g / in u innings; off Hatten
y vi, n = q innings. Hit by pitcher-Wilson
lHermanskil Wild pitch-Estock. Win
ming pitcher--Hatten CID. Losing pitch
tendance-13,S 500.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Play BoseboII and Records

Al Rosen and Bob Lemon Of the
Indians combine to form q disc
Jockey team for o radio station
In Cleveland.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

Totals SO 5x 81 IA Totals "A 16 SO 1O
xOne out when winning run scored.
walked for Estock in 9th.
TGrounded out for Paine in Sth.
tran for Burgess in 10th.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Major League Averages
National League

played Friday, August 3,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
FR Z z

DOG given away. very good with chill
dren, part cocker. w. 1-6643.
FREE fill dirt. 300 East 18th st.
KITTEN to good home. w. 1-8073.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1941 PONTIAC, 4 door deluxe sedan.
black, radio. heater. good tires,
p. m. RE. 1-7012.
1949 PLYMOUTH special deluxe. 4
door, second series, low mileage, ex-
cellent condition. Call RE. 1-8437
after D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1910 STUDEBAKER Champion sedan,
good running condition, $3.50. 934
Nathaniel rd. PO. 1-1l66.
1941 PONTIAC, radio, heater, etc,
$3.50. 1925 Ortnoco ave. Ii. 1899;
see from to p. m.
1886 PACKARD, AS" motor, needs
body work, $50. RE. 1-7140 after
p. m.
1947 BUICK, super two door sedanette,
good condition Ii. 1-8173.
Studebaker door $3.50; both cars in
very nice shape, will sell or trade
both on large car. PO. 1-9777.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
AUTOMOBTEES FOR SALE

1942 PLYMOUTH, & door sedan, radio,
heater, fair condition, Sl75. w. 1-01Ae.
1910 NASH Ambassador ''0", door,
radio. heater, overdrtve, good motor
and rubber. seat covers, 1915. KE.
1-4e11.
1947 DODGE custom door deluxe
sedan, very good condition, new bat
terry, heater; no tax. Ii. 1-4323.
1949 CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe, al
accessories. low mileage. beautiful
condition. $3.50. Willoughby 2-070k.
1898 STUDEBAKER Commander sedan,
good running condition, Sis. 934
Nathanial rd. PO. 1-1166.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-03
FOR SALE - Miscellaneous

MARTIN motor ~ h.p., never used,
$135; garden cultivator.. "a; 2 section
driveway gate, So; small wood lathe.
$4; 2 burner laundry stove, $3.50;
check protector, 81; combination door
SO 30, SO; 2 storm sash 221z x IS,
g ca; for opening #; g. 8 #. 3,
$ss K 9ss, sls6 6Sta; each sS kE i.asas. sSsssns'
APPLES: Winesap, Macintosh and
Golden Delicious; crisp; juicy, $1.00
to $2.25 half bushel. Sorter's Fruit
Farm, Chardon and Bishop rds. Open
afternoons and all day Sunday.
U. S. Navy deck paint, 1895 gal; #.
step ladder, $5.49; 81 gal garbage can,
$2.98;. asphalt asbestos roof coating,
5 gal. $2.29: Utility. House (white(
paint, .$1.95 gal; 1907 (pure gum
turpentine, bulk, $1.59 gal. Blue
Front Hdwe., TT East 152. GIL. 1898.
LAWSEN power mower. used three
floor model radio. RE. 1882.
ROPER stove; Crosley apartment size
refrigerator, Al condition: Boy
Scouts camping equipment: boat and
trailer; lamps, miscellaneous. 1872
Montford rd. Ev. 1913.
LATE style woodstock typewriter. ex-
cellent condition. MU. 1881.
sToRKL1NE baby buggy. very clean,
BINOCULARS, German make Hensoidt
WetZler, size 7x35, cost $3.50 new, sell
for $50 or trade for 5 or hip. out
board motor. KE. 1-8026, call before
2 p. m.