davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Babson Sees Big Reaction Due

CONTINUED from Back Page)
d.d on bring these miracles about. In short New
@ was then confidently anticipated Bssiesly there was
nss but II apparent in stock market speev.
aion.
- as was present in 1922 The socsIed blue chips have
sneed the bulk Of the issues the market. due to
,.,,rated buying much Of by institutions pension
.d, and mutual investment trusts. There in addition
new erossevrrents in the market that did not exist in
|lg9
We have armament activity and other government buy
h.avv spending support Of farm prices. and especially
['"s INTENSE NEW ADVERTISING PROGRAMS. WHICH |
|roNslpER VERY IMPORTANT
Is clear that the economic picture and the trend in the
L.t can change abruptly and SNOWFALL rapidly TO
.e,ed degree The real purpose OF my column this week
brnq TO your attention that the market may be
vulnerable position in 1929, especially the CAPT
| ns tax should be repealed. for which the bears
o Those who we're vnprepsred in 1922 had chance
k the profits they thought they possessed Nor did they
E purchasing power when the market reached the unbe
|r.v,ble bargain levels OF 1882.
The banks are now sound; employment is now good;
ss in most lines fair while few stocks are beng
.b, on margin; all must have margin Of at least So
| cent Home building Is actually booming and the 'nha
H. since 1922 has justified higher prices for both homes
~ s,oeks AGAIN, commend the importance OF fodsy's
,hsrtisng.
The boom in home building IS however, becoming
e source Of danger This is new factor which did nor
% wears AGO. Where the danger signals OF 1877 are nor
ox evident this danger signal OF the building boom
surely with U.s. Furthermore todays building Is mostly on
narrowed money Only the federal government can preven'
|, wave Of mass foreclosures some day
This brings to another present danger namely IN
purchases These purchases are today NOT 'nereas-
-. o;dlv They however, still very heavy Curousy,
Az. ~. now bena encouraged by the banks which would
h,v. cohnu 10 do with small loans rs years ago
Another different condition today relates 10 labor Unions
Every rohthinkins person must approve the general USE
tr.s, Of labor unions in their place Unions are us'ea
H. .kna II necessary 10 eliminate bad working eonaons
Od TO oct fair wage The present system however OF os
s -. r,onsv merely because union has monopoly
:, ,.,,,n industry wrong and could ultimately bring
on panic.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
How | Learned To Overcome Lack

CONTINUED from Back Pegel
by Mary Baker Eddy. This book completely e"""sN 80
outlook ON life and my thinking about supply
learned that what most needed was not a"'s'."'
Job r more money better physical hea"n, 'a'
true understanding of God and OF mans relationship "
Him. learned that God il the only employer, and need
ed obev the word. Of Jesus in the Bible seek ye r'
the kingdom Of God and his Righteousness; and all these
things sha be added YOU" began to see that man
receives all good, all that he needs, from God found
That had 10 get better understanding OF substance
(continued Next Column, ToP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Worshipers Pray; Cleric Dies
Continued from Back Page)

TContInucd dBe7
enough 10 become Chosen Peope-chrisiIke Chris
an Scientsts-who and demonstrate the devil 10 be
a fraud, M-Y.THlll
Likewise, his 'phony substance matter-whollY men,
taI but mortal and U,NR-EA-Ll
Cod infinite Spirit, is the one SUBSTANCE OF life
end the vniversel-and ONE erestion--he spiritual
sATURATEs every Of the universe with heaven end
eternal life in which all Of vs-when worihYvis suffering
and thorough study o-and obedience Goods Christ Mes
sish Millennium discover perfect eternal sonshP with
"our Fsiher-aoher God. slI-hsrmoniousM
THE minister Of the Trinity Church died after he
collapsed unseen before his congregation because all
heads bowed in prayer
THE Rev. Alfred Eddng1ed died in Whitley County
Hospital where he after suffering stroke
He helpless the floor behind his pulpit a
physician choir DR.. Frank Thompson glanced and
his aid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Walter WineheII Wonders Why

Continued from Back Page)
ALL HEBREWS, CATHOLICS, PROTESTANTS, AND
OTHER ADAMS AND EYES WHO ARE SEEKING
PHYSICAL CURES FOR CANCER, POLIO, AND
OTHER DISEASED MANIFESTATIONS OF
DIVINELY UNSCIENTIFIC. UNCHRISTLIKE,
UNSPIRITUAL THINKING, PRAYERS,
observation-disclosures OF-AND DISOBEDIENCE
TO-COD'S CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE
MIRACLE SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL PEOPLEs!!!,
ARE DELUDED SOULS!-PRIsONERS OF
THE DEVIL!-"WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND"!--
as Jesus observed regarding the physical, moral,
spiritual, and intellectual cripples of His time!!
PART z
GOD TO MRS. EPDY, TO YOU, REGARDING
THERAPEUTICS: "IFN GOD HEALS NOT THE SICK,
THEY ARE NOT HEALED %, FOR NO LESSER
POWER EQUALS THE INFINITE ALL-POWER! WHAT
GOD CANNOT DO. MAN NEED NOT ATTEMPT!
PART B
OUR GOD is A JEALOUS COD
OUTSIDE OF GENUINE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TREATMENT, STUDY, PRAYERS, CRIEvOUS
SPIRITUAL ADULTERY ALMOST EXCLUDES GOD
AND DISEASED, DEFORMED AND THE DYING!
HENCE, THE NUMEROUS PREMATURE DEATHS!
PART 4
POLIO ROOSEVELT HAD ONLY A WHITEWASH
socslIed HEALING OF THE DEVIL!-ANIMAL
MAGNETISM!M HENCE, HIS UNCHRISTLIKE
THINKING NOT HEALED!- SINS, SPIRITUAL
WICKEDNESS WHITEWASHED!!
HENCE, HUNDRED BILLION PEARL HARBOR
CATASTROPHE AND INFAMY OF THIRD TERM
MADNESS OF THE DEVILS DEMOCRATS
MAD AMBITION FOR POWER!
HENCE, POLIO F.D.R.'-A READY DUPE FOR
THE DEVILS HEBRIAC. RED CONSPIRACY
AGAINST CHRISTIAN NATIONS
AND PEOPLES!i!
PART S
GOD, IN HEALING:
"BY KNOWING THE UNHEALTHY OF
DISEASE, SIN, AND DEATH G!D-WE
DEMONSTRATE THE ALLNESS OF COD"-
God to Mrs Eddy in her Unity Of Good, a quar-
ter of century after God appointed His Mary, Baker
Rddy, early in 1885, His Daughter-Successor His
Holy Ghost conceived Messiah Son, Christ Jesus!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05
Windsor Loses World War II
Veteran, AGE 43!-

THE DEVIL-ANIMAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TAKING A QUARTER OF cENTURYl-VlA
IGNORANCE oE-AND DlSoBEDIENcE To-coD'S
CHRIST MASTER ABSOLUTE MIRACLE MESSIAH
TO ALL PEoPLESl
New Testament Scripture pertinent THEY LOVED The
PRAISE OF MEN MORE THAN THE PRAISE OF GoD'I
John l2:43l
Windsor Daily sisrl "A veteran Of World War u and
prominent member Of Branch II OF The Canadian Legion
Leo Brossn. died suddenly At his home.
Born in colInewood. Mr. Brossn lived in Windsor tor
many years He employed courtesy driver tor 7.
Esnsor & Sons.
HE served for three years with the Canadian Provost
Corps.
sliesn Church., s> sew
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

And would mold my will TO Thine.
Thou my daily task shalt give;
Day by day TO Thee live;
So shall added years fulfill
Not my own. my Fathers will.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

author Of the book us There Republican Majority
The Fund for the Republic is independent nonProhs
corporation established the principles set forth IN
the Declaration OF independence the Constitution and The
Bill of Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-02-05

ir,ed from, the Christian Science HYmnan
Day by day the mamma fell;
o. 10 learn this lesson well.
Still by constant mercy fed,
Give me, Lord. my daily bread.
Day by day the promise reads,
Daily strength for daily needs
Cast forsbodins fears away
Take the mamma OF today.
Lord. my times ere In Thy hand;
All nv ssnsvins hopes have planned,
To Thy wisdom resign. AA
Continued Next Column TOP
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

A job on a newspaper or as q
copy writer or other writing for
profit will keep you tapping the
keys-the essential thing in writ
ing. Performance and deadline are
necessary to a writer's moral.
Don't theorize. Get a thought and
learn how to express it by putting
it right down. Rules in grammar
and punctuation are abused today
by the best writers, so form
doesn't count as much as ideas"
Good writers are usually lonely
people, the kind who do not ex-
press themselves i'm other ways, she
says. They enjoy day-dreaming.
Locquacious types and good ora
tors seldom have stick-tuiteveness
for creative writing.
Concentrate on short pieces.
Lengthy novels are on the down.
hill in popularity, Mrs. Frings be-
lieves because writers haven't the
time to produce them. Television
and pocket edition writing makes
hit because readers want an idea
conveyed as quickly as possible.
Correspondence helps for practice
in description, she says, but letter
writing is getting to be lost art"
It's so easy to pick up phone, and
long distance rates are cheaper, so
young people seldom bother writ
ing.
You must be a good reader to
be a good writer, she believes.
Read as much as you can. News
paper reading is one of the great
est sources of stimulation for
would-be writers, she says. Travel
is essential too if you'd be good
writer.
If you can't find job working
at writing, follow night courts and
trials where you'll get your imagi-
nation whipped up. Talk to people
you meet-shopkeepers, elevator
operators, policemen. Make notes.
Pretend you are reporting the
conversation. Write it up when you
get home.
Whatever happens don't develop
an inferiority complex because
someone criticizes your writing,
Mrs. Frings says: E.
The average person hides a re-
lection slip. Why? Fifty different
viewpoints might be obtained on
one story, so keep sending it out
until you strike the person who
likes it. Along the way, too, you'll
pick up some good constructive
criticism if it is needed"
Mrs. Frings who was born Kath-
crime Hartley in Columbus, Ohio,
started her career as a copy writer
for a Newark, N. j., department
store, went on to writing radio
dramas, then left for Hollywood
where she wrote for movie fan
She wrote a novel
Hold Back the Dawn"-also
another novel Gods Front
Porch" and a play "Mr. Sycamore"
produced by the New York Theatre
Guild.
She used to work consistently at
the typewriter, but now finds a
pencil makes her more thoughtful.
If you haven't got typewriter
that can't be one of your excuses
for not writing either.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
%'~~gtsY
| UOILn4 SVSzy
'2Noaernna,
~

Up NewSfeatures
If you want to be a writer, just
don't sit around and whine about
it. Write something. That's the adj
vice of one of the country's success
full writer's, Ketti Frings.
"Wishful thinking will get you
no place." she says, aspiration is
no good without perspiration."
Mrs. Frings whose recent writ
ing achievements include screen
plays for THE Shrike" and FOX
fire" (UniversaD, says you'll need
to start out as a bread-and-butte'
writer if you'd learn to write at all.
Forget about writing the great
American novel is her advice. If
you succeed in getting in the swing
of writing at all, you can worry
about the novel later. She ex-
plains:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02

Rowand. Mrs. Keith Rowand, Mrs
Joe Daugherty and Mrs. Clifford
ClemanS.
Mrs. George Hicks was guest oi
honor for a "stork" surprise par
ty recently in the home of Mrs
Harlan Riegel. Games and con-
tests provided entertainment. Mrs
Riegel and assisting hostesses
Mrs. Chas. Dunn and Mrs. Elmer
Gahm served refreshments to:
Mrs. Mary McGinnis of Spring
field, Mrs. Martha Duncan and
Kay of Sedalia, Mrs. Robert Ban
ion and Rachel, Mrs. Fred Blake
ley, Mrs. Robert Zoltz, Mrs. Har-
ry Theobald, Mrs. Lottie Lansing,
Mrs. John E .Diddendal and Linda,
Mrs. Gene Nicklas, Martha and
Barbara, Misses Barbara Blakeley,
Linda Dunn, Barbara Dunn, JOY
ce Hicks, Geraldine Hicks and the
honored guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ritchey
and Mrs. Pearl Ritchey of Newark
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Diffendal and Lin
da.
Rev and Mrs. Kenneth Kyre
and three sons moved into the
parsonage of the Congregational
Christian Church Thursday from
Parkersburg, w. Va.
Word was received here Satur-
day concerning the death of Gil
bert Blake II of Beevcr former
resident of South Scion Funeral
services were held Tuesday in the
Methodist Church, Beaver. Survi-
vors are his widow Clara; twin
daughters, Mrs. Clara Mae Hakes
of Dayton; Mrs. Carrie Faye Boy
st of Beaver and three sons, Theo
of Dayton, Edward of Defiance
and Charles of Beaver.
Miss Viola Marsh presented two
dance numbers for the Helen
Marx dance revue, Monday at the
State Fair. f..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
SOUTH S0L0N
1Y MRS. RUTH pIFFENDAL
Phone 3271

Rev and Mrs. Ralph E. Miller
announce the birth of a son Dem
mis- Eugene August 14th at Liber-
ty, Indiana. Rev. Miller was for
mer pastor of the Congregational
Christian Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gossard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GoSSard
spent vacation trip to Niagara
Falls and Canada.
Mrs. Rufus Jenkins was hostess
for the Blue Star Mothers organ
ization which met in her home
Tuesday evening. Those present
we're: Mrs. Howard Murry, Mrs.
Roy Critics, Mrs. Rhoda Butler,
Mrs. Lou Rowell, Mrs. Blanche
Gordin, Mrs. Mae Shanteau and
Mrs. Florence Crispin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stockwell
are announcing the birth of a
daughter Brenda Joyce, August
18th. Mrs. Stockwell is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Taylor.
The new addition onto the Post
office is near completion. Mrs.
Mabel Linson postmistress, re-
lates the addition was necessary
to serve the public.
Miss Viola Marsh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh, was
awarded three trophies at the Lo-
gan County fair at Bellefontaine.
She was named Junior beauty
queen and awarded first prize for
her ballet and toe tap and fast
tap.
The August meeting of the Gar
den Club was held in the home of
Miss bessie Wolf. Final arrange
ments and discussion were in the
making for the flower display at
the Madison County Fair. T h G
present were: Mrs. Eldon Brock,
Mrs. Richard Mckenzie, Mrs. En-
NETT Simmermon, Mrs. Paul
Daugherty, Miss Mary Daugherty'
Mrs. Luther Rehn1, Mrs. c. c.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-02
CANAAN Twp.
Community News
MARTHA RoaY Reporter
BIG DARBY BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School Gas AM.
Junior Church 1920 Am.

Sunday School Gas AM.
Junior Church 1890 AM
Worship Service 1890 Am.
Birthdays Brenda Harbage,
Pete Hammond, Shirley Sergent.
Edward Hennis was presented
with his 5-year attendance pin :
and Shirley and Drexall, Sergent
their 6-month pins.
Remember the date of the Sun
day School picnic September 9.
Details in next weeks column.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. McClain of
Alexandria, Verle McClain and
daughters of Hilliard and Mrs.
Julia Walker were Sunday dinner
guests at the E. B. Converse home.
Miss Jean Converse of Leetonia
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. B. Converse and family.
Mrs. Wenner Botkin and Mrs.
Elton Roby are at the State Fair
this week working in Information
Booths. This is Mrs. Botkin's Sec
ond and Mrs. Roby's sixth year
there. Mrs. ASH Bidwell Jr. is
working at the gates.
Miss Phyllis Symonds, Miss
Frances Abbott, and Miss Phyllis
Shultz spent the weekend with
Miss Mary Alice Sherwood and at
tended the State Fair.
Cheryl Ann Hostetler came
home Tuesday from Children's
Hospital. Her condition is consid-
cred fair.
Mrs. Charles Bidwell entered
Mt. Carmel Hospital last week for
observation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Students may work for a degree
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

or take courses simply as means
of self-improvement. Glasses meet
Monday and Thursday evenings.
Offered for the first time will
be a course in Communications
Techniques. Aiming to direct stu
dents in the fields of journalism.
radio and TV writing, and other
writing for publications, the pro
gram will be under the direction
of Sister Maryanna, o. P, Chair
man of the English Department at
the College.
Lectures on newspaper writ.
ing will be given by the Rev.
Leonard Flick, editor of the Jose
phinum Review and instructor of
journalism at 81. Msry's. Sister
Elizabeth Seton, o.P, Chairman
OF the Speech and Drama De.
psrtment, will direct the writing
OF scripts. Guest speakers from
the local radio and TV stations
and newspapers will sequsint
the class with current problems
and opportunities in these media
of communication.
For the benefit of elementary
teachers, Fundamentals of Music
will be offered. Miss jeanne
Charles will teach course in
Methods in Teaching History in
the Secondary Schools.
Father Michael Murphy. o.Pr
returns TO fhs Evening Session
again this year with another in
his series in Theology, The Life
OF Christ" The course includes
brief digest of Pre-christisn
history and religion and q de.
tailed study of the main events
in The life OF Christ. Logic will
be taught by Father Paul r.
Small, o.P.
Courses in art, English. educa-
tlon, business, home economics,
and the modern languages will al
so be given. More detailed infor-
nation about the Evening Session
may be obtained by calling the
Registrar, Fairfax 2137.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

Fhss his first setter er bsinu 80.
pointed US. representative fo
tha UN was 10 visit the organi.
ratior's meditation room. He add.
ed: :" have publicly stated that
think the prayer of 81. Fran.
els: % Lord make me sn instru.
ment of Thy peace, would be
most appropriately engraved ov-
sr the door" He reminded Mr.
Ssttler that at present each sas.
sion of The UN General Assem-
bly, Is opened with = minute OF
prayer or meditation"
Il will do all in my power 10
advance the great goal of bring
ing God into the United Nations. :"
Mr. Lodge wrote. Whether or not
in View of the differing religious
beliefs throughout the world this
idea can be embodied as an amend
ment to the Charter, remains a
large question.
Mr.. Lodge told MIR. Sattler that
he agreed with the statement made
in an editorial in The Pilot, Boston
archdiocese newspaper, which said:
IF the United Nations cannot yet
give official allegiance to the name
Of God, il can in its efforts work to
accomplish His will. In this we feel
that all religious-minded persons
should give it their assistance"
On behalf of Secretary Dulles,
Howard A. Cook, chief of the State
Departments public services divi-
sion, replied TO Mr.. Sattler. His
letter stated.
THE omission Of a direct refer
ence to God in the United Nations
Charter and the absence of formal
public prayer in the United Ma
tions reflect the fact that its men,
bers follow many different relig-
ions, each of which has its own
belief and customs. For this reason
it was recognized in the earliest
hdgh VI luS OlllLCu 1Ndt1OIlS lUdI
no one formalized religious cere-
mony would be appropriate Quite
clearly a particular form of relig-
ious observance, such AS one Gus.
tomary n the Christian faith,
could offend other members of the
United Nations who might. for ex-
ample, be followers of the Moslem,
Hindu or Buddhist religions. Even
if decision on particular re-
ligious ceremony could be reached
by majority vote, it would not be
in keeping with the fundamental
American belief, as embodied in
the Bill of Rights, of the freedom
of the individual to worship as he
chooses"
Replying to another resolution
adopted at the NCCM convention
which reiterated the councils s
stand for the Observation-Disclosures
of Jerusalem, Mr.. Cook stated that
the United States position in favor
of Observation-Disclosures has not
changed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Lourdes Center for Poor

LOURDES, France-NC) - His
Eminence Giacomo Cardinal Le-
caro-, Archbishop of Bologna. has
blessed the cornerstone for the new
pilgrimage center for poor people
which is being constructed here,
The building is expected to be
completed by next year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

UN Henfy CABOT Lodge, IT
The assurance was given by Mr.
Lodge in q letter to Albert J. Satt-
Ter of New York, president of the
National Council of Catholic Men,
which has headquarters here. The
NCCM president had forwarded to
Mr.. Lodge and to Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles, copies
Of resolution adopted at the last
annual NCCM meeting which advo-
Gated that place for God be found
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09

in the deliberations of the United
Nations.
Il can assure you that | agree
very heartily when you say those
who build in this world labor in
vain unless the foundation is of
God and do everything in my
power to show my belief in that
great truth" Ambassador Lodge
wrote.
Mr.. Lodge told Mr.. sattIer
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
7I.123 Sisters in Germany

FRETBURG. Germany NC
A total Of 7f.l23 Sisters are en-
gagged in charitable activities in
Germany. according TO an an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Springs Evening Classes Begin
Sept. Is: New Courses Planned

Evening classes the College of ST Mary of the Springs
will begin Thursday, Sept. Is, at $50 pm
The offered for the benefit of the adults in
around Columbus who wish to continue their education
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
Lodge Pledges to Bring
God into United Nations

WASHINGTON - NC) = pledge to do all in. my
power to advance the great goal of bringing God into the
United Nations has been made by L. Ambassador to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-09
THE CATHOLIC TIMES-S
Friday, Sept 2, 1855

nouncement of The Csritasverband
head office here.
Evening star., 1955-07-15
Local Delivered Price
of the 1855 Buick SPECIAL

2.Door, 6-Possenser Sedan Model 4s tlus at right
Optional equipment accessories, any stote and local
taxes. additional Prices may vary slightly in adjoining
communities Even foctoVnstoIed options are bargains.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

Yes. q 81 piece tool set that will save YOU
hundreds OF dollars on repairs. Every Psecs
IS professionally built. All pieces ore triple
chrome vonodium alloy steel. Open-end cna
box wrenehes ore drop forged oIloy s'ee'
with hiqh polished chromium heods'
YOU Gel An These; HeGvy duty. oil steel hiPtop
tool box 2oh" x 6h" ~, with foil length
handle removable full size troy t9N" sPeedeF
hondle. "" drive Reversible Eotehet wrench.
j" drive. 10" reversible ratchet wrench. "a
drive. Hinged hondle with T-cross bar, q arNe,
ss,ension bor. "" drive Adopter. u" drive To-
extension. u" drive. Spinner hundie. y dTivs'
l5sl" HINGED hondle. "a" drive. 50" extension:
y" drive. 10" 7 handle. "a" drive. "a colo
eh;sel. Center punch. II ehrome-oloy see'
soeket wrenehes = 9/l6" 10 as". "a" drive. "
ehrome-oIIoy STEEL socket wrenehes ITO %
IL a." Vi" drive INCLUDING drag linz socket
! h'9. deep sockets 3h" = "a" drive. poA
,v,enebes 7ll6" 10 1882" ? piece set, offset
screw wrenehes, piece set Of open end wrenenes
"a" 70 A". 8 pc. ignition wrench set eomD'no''o"
box ond open ends. in plosiic contoIner. Ne
coed and 3 screw drivers 30" = 5A" = AZ ,
Tunos,en point fiIe Pin punch. 6h" comb. sup
Joint plier. 10" general and voter pump PIes
pi.sol.orip hoek-suw adjustable Tor q 70 *
so~ 10 hock-saw bIcdes.