davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Lodge 872 In Warning
To DELINQUENT Members

Dies Moines, Iowa - This
is to notify members of Lodge
872 who are delinquent in
their dues, in excess of 60
days, that if dues are not paid
Immediately they will be
placed on Reserve.
AS the Bylaws state, a
Lodge may not carry any de-
linquent member for more
than 60 days. Therefore we
again urgently request each
member to pay his dues
promptly.
If you have any question
concerning the above infor-
nation, please contact our
Secretary, James S c,
Phone Number 3-7471.
Marian Lesac, Recorder
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Out Oh The Same Cloth

One of the stories out of
Europe is that before Stain
died somebody gave the die
tator a bolt of cloth. Visiting
a Moscow tailor, Stain asked
him what he might have
made out of the cloth. The
tailor allowed as how he
might be able to produce a
handsome cap out of it.
Finding himself in Warsaw
not long after, Stain visited
a tailor in that city where he
was told that not only could
he have a cap out of the ma
terial but a vest as well.
In Paris, on his next stop
westward, a tailor there as
sured the dictator that he
could make a cap, vest and
pair of pants out of the ma
terial.
Being the greedy sort he
was, the dictator took himself
on to England. There, he was
told, he could get a whole suit
made from the cloth. "This is
good" he said to himself,
"but in America it always
gives something a little bet
ter, so I should try it."
Going to a little shop in
New York, Stain was told
that-glory of glories-he
could get a cap, whole suit Of
clothes, and a topcoat as well.
"Why is this he asked Able,
the tailor. And he recounted
how, as he came across Eu-
rope, he found he could get
more and more garments
made from the same bolt of
cloth.
The answer is very simple,
Able told him. "The farther
you get away from Russia,
the smaller you GET"
u. NJ. w. journal.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Society's Sound, Technico|or Movie
Available To Lodges And Committees

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Central
Committees and Lodges plan
ming events in this the Goth
Anniversary Jubilee of the
Society have at their discre-
ton the use of the film,
"This Is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Union!"
The film was shown this
past spring and early summer
in various sectors of the coun-
try. It is still available to such
Central Committees and LODI
ges as will make application.
The picture and the nara
ton are on one single film
which simplifies the showing.
Experience has shown that a
Bell Howell or a R.C.A. pro-
jector give the most satisfac.
tory results. Also because of
the film cost through the va.
rious production stages, we
strongly recommend that the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

users employ a licensed oper-
ator. Just anyone will not do.
Once shown we ask that
the committee return the film
to the GU. Sports duca-
tional Department via first
class mail-special delivery
and insured for $1,000.
The film itself is of the
16mm variety and we instruct
t h contemplating the
showing Of the film, that they
will have to rent or engage a
protector in their own local.
ty. This because the Croatian
Fraternal Union neither has
a protector nor has it been
found advisable to be ship
ping a machine around the
country. The rental costs are
not prohibitive, in fact the
film is much harder to re-
place, if at all.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
We|Iand's Croat Home
Place To Be Labor Day

Welland, Ont. The r.. en-
bers of "Croatian Sons" GU
Lodge f'7 are planning to en-
Joy some delicious hot barbe-
cued lamb and pork, along
with cool liquid refreshments
at a Social to be held at the
Croatian Home, on Fifth St.,
on Monday, September 6, La
Dor Day, at 200 PM.
Inasmuch as this is a holi-
day and a day Of rest for our
members and friends, it af-
fords us an excellent opportu-
nifty of getting together for
a pleasant afternoon.
Alois Babich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Fair Warming!

We have pointed out,
time and again, that Thurs
day noon is the deadline
for all material intended
for publication in the fol-
lowing issue of the English
Section.
Material received after
the deadline will not be
considered for publication
under any circumstances,
inclusive of such time worn
silly excuses as II forgot
to send it in earlier" or
$50 and so was supposed
to send it in, but fell down
on the job"
Our correspondents will
have to abide by the Thurs
day noon deadline or
else. If your article isn't
published, you, and you
alone, are to be blamed!
Stephen F. Brkich
English Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Tip Sheet For Field Workers

The rates quoted below are based on 81 900 adult
certificates. If a $500 certificate is desired, take one-half
of the amounts quoted.
If an applicant desires more than 81 900, multiply the
figures by the amount of insurance desired. For example:
If an applicant desires a $4,000 certificate, multiply the
figures by 8.
In addition, the sum of 81 cents mentioned herein
must be included to all the rates for Administrative Ex-
penses. If Sick or Disability Benefits are also desired, the
rates quoted herein must be added, which amount will
depend on whether single or double benefits are chosen.
Local Lodge dues must also be included in the rate.
An applicant for membership between the ages of 16
and IS does not have to be examined by a Doctor for in
surance up to 1900, but must answer all questions on the
non-medical form. An applicant for membership between
the ages of SO and so must be examined by a Doctor, re-
CARELESS of the amount of insurance desired.
Applicants who have not exceeded 40 years Of age
may be insured for an amount up to $4,000.
Applicants between the ages of 81 and 60 may be
insured for an amount up to $1,000 only.
Present members, who have not exceeded so years
of age, may increase their insurance up to $4,000.
Present members, between the ages of 81 and 90, may
increase their insurance for $1,000, but in no case can the
total insurance of such member be more than $4,000. This
does not apply to members who were past 50 years of age
at the time of acceptance).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Croat Day Tx Should
Be Turned In Saturday

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Notice
to all committee members
selling amusement tickets for
Croatian Day at Kennywood
Park on September 4th: -
Make every effort to make
final returns to the Chairman
at the Park Committee Room
on Croatian Day. You may
also tell your friends that
tickets can be purchased from
the committee at the Park at
reduced prices.
A complete roster of agen-
cies and committee members
handling these reduced rate
Tx may be found elsewhere
in this issue.
Marie Sekel, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
LODGES And Nests Offered Choice OF
Popular Plays In Mimeographed Form

For this play and any 9TH
ers we can supply a mimeo-
graphed copy to each member
of your cast, thus saving you
hours of transcribing. All this
for the mere asking to help
you round out a lodge pro-
gram presentation.
You have but to write to
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
CO Sports-E De-
partment, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh, IS, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
to advise lodge officers and
educational and entertain
ment committees that the So
ciety has available at it's
Home Offices a number of
short dramatic skits, plays in
either the Croatian or the
English languages.
Among the dozen or more
in either language is the Gro
attain playlet "Prodani Died..
It's portrayal at the Goth an
niversary of Lodge l last
March in Pittsburgh made
quite an impression.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Ambridge Bus Heading
For kennywood Funniest

Ambridge, Pa. - For the
convenience of those in the
Ambridge, Beaver Valley dis
tricts who are planning to at
tend the Annual Croatian Day
fes tivities at Kennywood
Park on Saturday, September
18th, we are chartering a bus.
Reservations must be made
in advance by calling me at
Ambridge 6-4668 or see me at
home, 72o-24th Street, in
Ambridge. Katherine Zgainer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Miss Gu To Be
Wined And Dined

Clarion, p a. - Sunday,
July 25th, will long remain in
the fond memories of our
CFU fraternalists, for on that
day we celebrated the Goth
anniversary of the founding
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union at West View Park, in
conjunction with the Annual
Fraternal Day Festival,
staged by the United Lodges
Committee Of Western Penn
sylvania.
We here in Clarion have
added reasons to remember
this day since one of our
Lodge 248 members, sister
Ann Papucic, received the
honor Of being selected as
"Miss CFU of 1882, a singu-
lar honor previously bestow-
ed upon another of our men,
bers last year, while our soft
ball team emerged as the win
ner in the athletic tussle of
the afternoon.
In honor Of these victors
the members of CFU Lodges
24S and 534 are preparing to
stage a Banquet on Sunday,
September 5, at 600 PM, at
the Croatian Home, on Maple
Avenue.
The admission fee to enjoy
a delicious supper and a rich
program is $500 per person,
$1.00 for the youngsters.
AS our honored guests for
the occasion we are inviting
the entire CFU Supreme and
Executive Board members, a.
long with the Editors of the
"Zajednicar" and the Direc-
tor of Sports. We would also
like to have the young ladies
who participated in this
Queen" contest from other
areas join us in these festi-
vities.
We have united forces to
offer this small tribute TO the
younger generation of our
C. F.. U. Lodges upon whose
shoulders will fall the future
Of our great organization.
The Committee on Ar
r~angements is making extern
sive preparations to enter
tain our members and friends
in a royal manner at this tes-
timonial dinner.
We extend a most cordial
invitation to attend to all our
members and friends in this
and surrounding areas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Croatian Day Patrons
Can Save Many Dollars

PTCCSDufSn, Ia. - Inc toll
lowing are representatives in
the various communities
where you can purchase Gro.
attain Day amusement tickets
at special reduced prices.
Each strip will be sold at the
price of twenty-five cents
and the purchaser will re-
ceive thirty-cents worth of a.
musement. In other words,
! they will save five cents per
strip on every purchase of a
twenty-five cent amusement
tickets.
Tickets on sale at:
Aliquippa - William ]. III
vitz, 1916 Grant st.
Ambridge-Mrs. Josephine
Spolarich, 2601 Manning ST..
Mrs. Katherine Zgainer, 72O
Twenty-Fourth st.
Clarion - Ruth E.. Milas,
349 Chambers st.
Conway - John Sochats,
Box 241, 1915 Fourth Ave.
Duquesne - Mrs. Barbara
Twas, 1923 N. Second St.
Etna - Mrs. Katherine Tr-
dina, 26 Freeport st.
Homestead - George Flu
durich, I'LL Sylvan Ave.
Lawrenceville - Mrs. Mary
RADICAL, 4617-12 Carlton st.
Mrs. Mary Lou Carney, 238-
38th st.; Mrs. Ann Frankie
vich, 415-52nd St.
McKees Rocks - Steve
Horvat, 404 Ella St.; Staydu-
hairs Tavern, 349 Olivia St.;
Frank Braidic, 1144-14th st.
Midland - Miller Bach. R.
F. D. No. 1, Smiths Ferry, Pa.
Millvale - Mrs. NADIA Ro-
zankovich, 142 Grant St.
MOnessen - Matt Zoretich,
Croatian Home, 1858 Schoon-
maker Ave.
Monaco - Matt Rebrovic,
844 Ohio St.
New Brighton - George
Zivitz, 1859 Grove Ave.
N. S. Pittsburgh - Anton
Delac, 1927 Troy Hill Road
Kay Krizan, 1922 E.. Ohio St.;
Zelkovic's Drug Store, 924
East St.; Marie Sekel, 847 E.
Ohio St.
Oakland District - Louise
Grasha, C.F.U. Headquarters,
3441 Forbes St.
Rankin - Steve Novosel,
1923 Second Ave.; Stella Dor
mihal, 1925 Summer Way; Ma.
ry Bans Grocery Store, 3rd
st.; Joseph Vucich, Croatian
Home.
s. S. Pittsburgh - Larry
Delost. 106 S. 24th st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
YOUR GOVERNMENT
- HOW DOES 1T FUNCTION:

Answer. congress I X eS
the size of the House of Rep
resentatives, and the proce-
dure for apportioning this
number among the States, but
the States themselves carry
on from there. In the early
years Of the Republic most
States elected all their Repre-
sentatives at large. Congress
later required that Represen-
tativcs should be elected from
districts composed of a con-
tiguous and compact terrific
ry' but there is no longer
even this requirement in the
Federal law. The actual re-
districting has always been
provided by State Law.
22. Question: What is a
Congressman "at large?
Answer: When a new APP
portionment following a de-
cennial census shows that a
State is entitled additional
representation, unless that
State redistricts, the addi-
tional Representatives are
elected at large i. e. they do
not represent any particular
district. Conversely if a State
loses representation, there
must be a redistricting or all
the members would have to
be elected at large. For ex-
ample, in the 1882 election
Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri,
and Minnesota which had lost
representatives under the GEN.
sus of 1880, elected all their
Members at large. States hay
ing only one Representative
of course elect him at large.
%. Question: Do all con-
gressional districts have APP
proximately the same popula-
ton?
Answer: Theoretically they
should have and the law for
merly required that they
should contain "as nearly as
practicable an equal number
of inhabitants" In practice,
however, districts vary. a
great deal: for example the
1850 census discloses that the
9Th Congressional District Of
Texas had a population of
806, 701, whereas the End
Congressional District Of
South Dakota had only 1884,
099. Some variation is Of
course to be expected from
the fact that district lines
usually follow county or town
lines, so that population can
not be divided with ~exactness.
"a. Question: What is ger
rymandering?
Answer: The power of the
States to redistrict their terri
tory offered a strong tempta-
ton to manipulate the dis
tricts for political advantage,
counting on the relative sta
bility of the population. When
Elbridge Gerry was Governor
of Massachusetts in 1912, the
State Legislature by law di-
vided Essex County into one
compact district and another
rather absurdly shaped dis
trict running around the edge
of the county, in which the
Republican vote of Marble
head was calculated to offset
the Federalist %majorities of
the other towns. At a FEEDER
alist gathering a map of the
new district was doctored up
with head, wings, and claws,
with a remark that it would
do for a ~salamander. Some
wit said, and
that name has stuck to this
day for similar political ma
neuvering.
ITO he cOntinuedl ~,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
SWissvale - John ]. Volo.

Swissvale - John J. Volo-
vich, 1909 Woodstock Ave.
Turtle Creek - Thos. A.
Yakin, 129 Prospect st.
Versailles - Mrs. Mary
Reskovac, 1113 Third st.
Verona - Mrs. Catherine
Leopold, 225 Allegheny Ave;
Mrs. Steffie Andrascik, POI
Fairview Ave-; Frank Bursic,
1855 West Railroad Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
What Is 1t:
Elections

IL. question: HOW are Sen
ators and Representatives
elected?
Answer: BY popular vote
on the day fixed by Congress,
first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November in the
e~ven-numbered years Except
in Maine where Congressman
are elected in September in
stead of November The
qualifications Of voters at
this general election are the
same as for electors of the
most numerous branch Of the
State legislatures, the Con-
stitution merely adopting
State provisions on the sub
ject.
10. Question: Why are
Congressman elected in the
State of Maine in September
instead of November?
Answer: The Constitution
provides that unless Congress
directs otherwise, the time of
holding elections for Senators
and Representatives shall be
prescribed in each State by
the legislature thereof" Dur
ing the early days of the Fed
eral Government no law on
the subject was passed.
In 1916 Congress fixed the
first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November as the
day for choosing Presidential
electors and that day is still
national or general election
day. The same day was desig-
mated for the election of Rep
resentatives, but an exception
was made in the case of those
States in whose constitutions
a different day was specified.
Accordingly, for many years,
three States, Arkansas, Ore
gon and Maine, elected their
congressional Representatives
earlier than November. Ar
kansas and Oregon later
changed their constitutions to
conform with the act of 1845.
Maine is the only State in
the Union which continues to
hold these elections on a diff
ferent day. Election day in
Maine was placed in Septem-
Der during the early days Of
the Republic when travelling
facilities were poor and when
bad roads and cold weather
frequently would have pre-
vented the rural inhabitants
from going to the polls late
in the fall. All the States, in
GLIDING Maine, elect Presiden-
tial electors on the first Tues
day after the first Monday
in November.
20. Question: Have United
States Senator's always been
elected by the people?
Answer: Senators were
originally elected by the State
legisl atures Constitution,
art. L, sec. -. Direct election
by the people was provided
for by the 18th amendment,
effective as to Senator's elect
ed after May 81, 1913.
81. Question: Who defines
the congressional districts,
the United States or the
States?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

NEARING GOAL :. The Croatian Fraternal Unions
Greater Cleveland Jubilee Membership Committee is nearing
its goal of seeing to it that the area is represented by an
Honorary Delegate at the society's 1855 Quadrennial Con-
vention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Bending the recruit
ing knee at every turn to turn the trick are some of Cleve-
lands most active members, shown in the above photo.
Seated, left to right, Anna Petrovc, Mika Pribanc, Anna
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

Rescic, Girl Petrovic, Croatian Radio Hour Director John
Birek, Frank Masokato, F1orian Tumbri, and Anastasia Dob
rinic. Standing, usual sequence, Nikola Hranilovic, John
Baron, Vinko Lujanac, Stephen Kasunic, James Modric, VIM
ko Mazic, Nikoa Dobrinic, and Edward Benic. If and when
Cleveland reaches the goal in question, the honor will be-
fall John Birek, who has given the Campaign wide publicity
via his radio program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
DIAMOND IEWEI RY

DIN. ROOM SUITE, 10-pc. walnut and
table pad, $50 or best offer. No
dealers. LII. $1,000 or CO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

Ice. AND NICELY FuRN. RM. with
kitchen privileges: $40 wk. 6fS
FRONT STUDIO ROOM-Four win
windows, African mattress, retgr.,
elock.radio, ~. 2l47 F st. NV.
1855 our ST. N.W.-Nice. clean.
front dble. rm., fully equipped for
Ink; only IS week. 10
18th AND r. I. AVE. N.E.-Attrae
v.-bedrm.. full kitchen, pvt. en-
trance, next bath. AID, 4-3l63 IS
1894 18th ST. NV. downtown
Front room, refgr.. stove. utils.
turn; S36 mo. HUI, 3-6T39. Jig
1900 MASS. AVE. NV, The Kenewalt
Large rms, lovely furniture: cook
ing unit with refgr., all utils,, maid
service, linens; $3.50. wkly. up.
Ia
1740 p ST. NV. THE churchilr'-
Lge front rm. effic. unit, warm and
cozy, pvt. bath; SlS.75 wk. 10
ONLY 1918 WEEK: running water;
newly decorated; hot plate: l person,
Apply 1349 Columbia I'd. NV. %
1905 ST. N.W.--Clean. $3.50 week,
single; IS double; running water.
next bath HO 2-5370
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
FARM AND GARDEN

NEW EoUIPMENT---Full line Of In
ternatfonal tractors and farm eauip.;
New Holland. New Ideal farm equip. /;
Sherman e. Henry backho and
loader: Briilion grass. seeders; EZee
Flow lime sewers; baler and binder
Irvine; parts and service. MA
LONEYs, sil. spg.
USED EQUIP-IHC, Cup. H.. reg. A
tractors. John Deere B with ploE.
cult, planter; Oc3 Cletrac with
grader blade. plows. disk MA
LONEYS. INC, Silver Spring. Md.
HAY. good mixed. ss5 ton, at our
barn, $40 delivered. to your barn
anywhere In Arlington. Fairfax,
D. c. or 2 miles from District line
II, Nd. wild rye mixed with blue
grass. s25 at our barn. $50 delivered.
stock win eat every bit Of 1t. IKE.
S-59ss. Front Royal 406-M. I'D
drive-over cattle gates,
IL #. vide: vt, LOGO lbs; LEAD
Highland, Nd, Clarkesville 7S5-W-5.
+ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
LUMBER
Flooring Suitable for
Sheathing or subf1ooring
$25 Per NJ
Oak fooring--$65 Per M
ACE WRECKING co.
4oo2 MINNESOTA AVE. NE.
D. c. YARD. LII. 4-0500
ROCKVILLE YARD. Pc. 2-9211

MOTORS. 1Tioo to 100 hip. and
wound sSnS,0 sxeh. CARRY ieo STA i4sh St.
MO T0RS rebuilt, exch. - All sizes.
lowest prices. New motors. large
stock. all sizes; $50 UP. ELECTRIC
EQUIPT. CO., 2473 Sherman ave.
NV Free parking.
OFFICE EQUIP.--Desk. chairs. files,
supply cabinets. tables. safes, type
writers, add. msehs. Everything for
TAI 18th NV. DI. T-7372.
OFFICE FURN., incl. walnut desk.
chairs, steel file, late-modeI Under
wood typewriter with portable table,
costunser and GE fan. Reasonable
price for lot. Elk 3-2141. 81
P PAINTERS paint equipment for sale:
ladders. wood and metal, spray
equipment. drop cloths. walk boards,
step ladders. metal and wood. and
brushes. Call ia. 2-2553 Ia
have q few slightly
used and floor sample spinets and
consoles that We are offering at re-
ductions Easy terms. JORDANsS,
corner 18th 81 @ sts. NV, fST.
a-94a0l and a332 Georgia ave.
silver Spring tJU. 5-1105l. Down
town store open Monday and Thurs
day ewes. Silver Spring store open
every evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
RMs. fURN-MD EVA tcsas.l APIS. FuRN. D. c. tcon..I

Nh. ARR. COURTHOUSE - Quiet,
transp., shops After 5, IA. S-oS14.
TWIN BEDS. on busline, 20 min.
downtown. Phone priyils.; parking,
Call IA. 2-S69S.
lust of Lee hwy; ist
Ar. bedrm., private bath. $40 week;
gentleman preferred. IA. 1-1f44.
FuRN. OR UNFURN.-Man or cou-
pie: home privileges. 6T51 RiYerdale
I'd, Riverdale. Md. AP. 7-l4G3,
MD.-AFTRACTIvE ROOM. kitchen
and laundry; prtvil.: semipvt. hath:
$40 wk. OIL. 2-T542. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-08
FURNITURE .

sofa. lounge chs, this.
rors, rugs. XII. s-OO35. g
FURN., ironer, ABC, adj. heat, good
cond,. $40: innerspring matt, $40;
r i9bs sc contents IL z0o q s-rm house;
rec. rm.: mornings It'll 12 noon;
ewes. after 8. 1924 N. Capitol st.
FURN.-studio couch. desk. chest,
mirrors, rugs, beds. washer. ladder.
IA. o.6543 ewes. Sat; Sun.
PEERLESS SALES CO. 1887 Ga
coal. wood RANGES. ACME STOVE,
1011 9TH NV, Ma. S-S952
GAS RANGES, used. in "as is con-
dition; your choice. $40, plus de-
livery charge. B. A. COE & CO..
GAS Slsl sro 5sh < Kenmore nD c s2ce 29ao
dition: walnut desk. slightly marked
GE PUsH-BUTToN cleo. range, deep
well cooker, 1851 mod; seldom used;
best offer OIL. 6-6539. 3
HEATERS, new. used tsas. oil. coal
S sFSE1 holl CUBAN % \" s Al ssroi
BAGS, with short or shoulder
straps, $3.50, Federal tax IN.
Guided; also wallets and belts. SAM
ORBACH, Jeweler. Ala Buchanan
St: nv. TIA a-4354.
LADDERS, extensions % and 40,
wood Prime condition. Reasonable.
EN- o-7500 s.
Lionel TRAIN sET-S110 includes
engine, cars, accessories, tracks,
switches. transformer. Oh. 4-5493
lour, with custom-made covers: al
in good condition; $40. Call TU
2-1S73, Apt. 301. --12
LOVE SEAT, Tomlinson. 9 cushions
mod nnr hifinn G2h TIA Q-kNna