davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
IN SER VICE


of six months of military train
ing at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
They are receiving eight
weeks Of individual medical
training at the forts Brooke
Army Medical center. They re-
Gently completed eight weeks Of
basic combat training at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Pvt. Gary P. McAnaney, son
Of Dr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mean
aney, 1913 Court ST., is a 1856
graduate of Chardon high
school.
Pvt. Chargles J. Hochberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j.
Hochberg, 232 Turner Dr., al
so was graduated from Char
don high school this year.
Pvt. Lawrence P. Davis, son
of John M. Davis, Route 2, at
tended Chardon high school.
FORT SILL, IKLA. - Army
I'd 1t. Donald D. Eddy, %, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Eddy,
Chesterland, recently was grad
uated from the field artillery
officers basic course at The Ar
tillery and Guided Missile Cen
ter, Fort Sill, Okla.
The 12-Week course trained
him in the duties of field ar
tillery battery officer.
Lieutenant Eddy is a 1855
graduate of Yale University and
a former employe of the Colurn-
bia Broadcasting System in
New York City.
FORT SAM HOUSTON, TEX
- Army Pvt. Thomas c. Ad-
ans, son of Mrs. Gertrude E.
Adams, East Claridon, recently
began the second phase OF six
months of military training at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Adams is receiving eight
weeks of Individual medical
training at the forts Brooke Ar
my Medical Center. He recently
completed eight weeks of basic
combat training at Fort Knox,
KY.
Men volunteering for the SIX
month tour Of active duty are
permitted to complete their mil-
itary service in local Army Re-
serve or National Guard units.
Adams is a 1856 graduate of
Chardon high school.
Sgt. Donald Goforth of Route
/, Chardon, has been awarded
a certificate for the completion
of a training course entitled
Introduction to Supervision. v
at Fort Bennfng, Ga, Goforth
is assigned to the Infantry Cen
ter Transportation Section.
GRAFENWOHR, GERMANY
Army Pvt. william L. Mock,
20, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Mock, Route 2, Chardon, re-
Gently took part in a field train
ing exercise held by the Sd
Armored Division in Germany.
Mock is an assistant mortar
gunner in Company c of the
divisions Both Infantry Battal-
ion. Overseas since May, he en-
tered the army in September
1855 and completed basic train
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
Mock is a 1854 graduate of
Chardon high school and a form
er employe of the Doan Elec-
trio Co. in Cleveland
FORT CAMPBELL, KY. -
Army PFC Noah J. HerSh-
berger, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John j. Hershberger, Route 3,
Middlefield, participated in Or.
ganizational Day activities for
the new 101st Airborne Division
at Fort Campbell, KY, Septem-
ber 81.
The 1Olst has been reorgan-
zed along concepts of modern
atomic-age warfare and is now
a streamlined completely air
transportable unit packed with
firepoWer.
Hershberger, who is assigned
to Battery A of the divisions
377th Field Artillery Battalion,
entered the army in January
1855 and completed basic ira
ing at Fort Knox, Ky.
He is a 1948 graduate of Park
man high school and a former
employe of the Chardon Lumber
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
Too Late to Classify

HELP WANTED - Urgently
needed, school custodian for
day shift. Year round and good
security. For more information
call Mr.. r. r. Hadfield, super
intendent of Newbury School.
2X40
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

4 New books are ready for cir
culation at Chardon Library
Miss Harriet E. Johnson, libra
rian, today announced:
FICTION
Winter in the Air, by Warner
Beloved, Delmar; Unquiet Spir,
it, Steen; Doctor for Blue Jay
Cove, Seifert; Green Pond
Brandon; Jean Santeuil, Proust:
Last Hurrah, O'Connor; Quiet
American, Greene; Sleepless
Moon, Bates; Riddle of Sam
son, Winterton; SeaWyf, Scott j.,
Stormy Spring, Acland.
Afternoon of an Autocraft,
Lofts; Keep the Aspidstra Fly
ing, Orwell; Charmed Circle,
Ertz; Certain Smile, Quoirez;
Unhappy Hooligan, Pa m e r;
Tender Victory, Caldwell; Saw
rola, Churchill; Season to Be-
ware, Du Boir; Warhorse, Gun
ningham; HMS Ulysses, Mac
Lean.
NON-FICTION
Normal Lives for the Dis
abled, Yost; Jungle Child,
Burke; Lark, Anouilh; Boy in
the Model T, Longstreet; Night
to Remember, Lord; Kitchens.
Wheeler; Guestward Ho! Hoot-
on; Long Days Journy Into
Night, O'Neill; Presidency To-
day, Corwin; Doctor Kate, Co.
mandidi; Gound Cover Plants,
Wyman; Five Dollar Gold
Piece, Prescott; Bellevue is my
Home, Cutolo; Answer is God,
Davis; Man in the Iron Lung.
Hawkins; Profiles in Courage,
Kennedy; Memoirs, Truman.
MYSTERY
Square In the Middle, Gault
What Crime is It? Gardiner;
Store of Wrath, Truss; Unap-
pointed Rounds, Disney; Let
Dead Enough Alone, Lockridge;
Postmark Murder, Eberhart;
Men in Her Death, Ramsome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27


HELP WANTED - Men for Oc-
tober and November. B.L.
Rhodes Co., Park Avenue, Char
don. Telephone Chardon 5-8711.
1899
FEMALE HELP WANTED -
In nursing department of pri-
vate pSychiatric hospital. Re-
giStered nurses, practical nur-
seS or nurses aides. Live in or
out. 40 hour week. Age 21 to
55. Especially needed for 800
pm. to 11:00 pm. shift. Call or
write Miss Wells, Windsor Hos
pital, Chagrin Falls, o. Chest
nut 7-7346. Zeal
FOR SALE - Two wheel trail
er, straight front truck axle,
$1,000. '48 Dodge, running con-
dition with extra tires, $500,
or make offer. 40 Studebaker
Champion, four door, new snow
tires, needs some motor work
$75 90, or make offer. Call East
Claridon 6-6778. 2x4O
FOR SALE - 1947 Ford, good
condition, all new tires. Call
ED 8-6820 after 6 pm. Shirley
Kvet, Fullertown Rd., Newbury
o. 2x40
FOR SALE - Formals size ap-
proximately 10-11, Apex man
gle, Queen Ann dressing table
Singer sewing machine, coffee
table dark wood and a cab,
met radio. Call Chardon 5-7494
3p41
FOR SALE - 10 inch I.H.C.
feed grinder with bagger, sc
feet 7 inch drive belt, good
double harness, hog crate, fam
ming mill, 2 horse plow, wagon
with hay rack. Lucille Little, 2
mile east of Auburn Corners on
Rt. 422. 2 x41
FOR RENT Apartment, 3
rooms. Call E. Claridon 6-6466
2 x40
FOR SALE - Walnut bed, COM
plete. Fruit jars, glass churn
etc Cliff Moss, Huntsburg, o.
Call E. Claridon 6-6466. 2x40
WANTED - Roomer, man or
woman, Cliff Moss, Hunts
burg, o. Call E. Claridon 6-6466.
2 x40
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all the
friends who expressed their
sympathy in so many ways at
the passing of our beloved hus-
band, father, and grandfather.
Especially do we appreciate
the kindness of the Auburn
neighbors, Reverend Swain, and
Howard Wheeler who helped so
much in our time of sorrow.
Mrs. Harry B. Barker
The Frank Barker family
The Harry l.. Barker family
The Elmer Barker family.
1c39
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

HELP WANTED - Men for Oc-
tober and November. B.L.
Rhodes Co., Park Avenue, Char
don. Telephone Chardon 5-8711.
1899
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

FOR RENT Apartment, 8
rooms. Call E. Claridon 6-6466
2 x4O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - 1947 Ford, good
condition, all new tires. Call
ED 8-6820 after 6 pm. Shirley
Kvet, Fullertown Rd., Newbury,
o. 2x40
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - Walnut bed, COM
plete. Fruit jars, glass churn
etc. Cliff Moss, Huntsburg, o.
Call E. Claridon 6-6466. 2x4O
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

FOR SALE - Formals size ap-
proximately 10-l1, Apex man.
gle, Queen Ann dressing table,
Singer sewing machine, coffee
table OZARK wood and a cab
met radio. Call Chardon 5-7494.
3D41
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27
MeW
Books at
Library

New books are ready for cir
culation at Chardon Library,
Miss Harriet E. Johnson, libra
rian, today announced:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-27

WANTED - Roomer, man or
woman, Cliff Moss, Hunts
burg, o. Call E. CIaridon 6-6466.
2 X40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01


Kro
hec to ake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

You don't take chances when you buy eggs
at Safeway. For these are carefully Sc
lected eggs, graded according to govern
ment standards, kept under constant re-
frigeration to protect flavor and freshness.
Every egg is Internationally guaranteed
to please you. Buy eggs at Safeway-and
be sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Fruit Cocktail ,~~-2 = s= 4 u
Bort|ett PeurSsss;z: --- 2Qe
Sliced BeetS ..,> Sos 2Qe
Libby's Peas 2 *== ~
Peaches 5s s5ss::a' g. ,,..-.---- Cos 95e
Peaches

These prices effective until close Of busi
ness Saturday. July 81, 1885 In Wash
inEton. D 1. MARYLAND; Hilleresi
HEIGHTS Bethesda silver sprins rakoms
Park Bladensburs Corai Hills Hyatts
vile, KensInston, Brentwood, Chevy Chase,
Colmar Manor. wheaton, Mount Rainier,
Collese Park, Berwyn, Laurel, Indian Head.
Capitol HelEhts, Marlboro. VIRGINIA;
Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax, Falls
Church. Mclean, AnnandAls, Hsrndon. NO
SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
NOTARY SEAL is
VOTED TO help
in REGISTRATION

KALISPELL-To assist mem
bers and friends of organized la
Dor in registering to vote, the Kali
spell Central Trades and Labor
Council here has voted to obtain
a Notary Public commission for its
secretary, Noel M. Giles.
Under a recently -enacted Mon
tana statute, Notary Publics have
the authority to register voters;
and the auction is in line with
statewide movement among labor
groups to make registering as con-
venient for members as possible.
Workers and their families and
friends can also register at the
LSW office in Kalispell where the
financial secretary of Local 2405
is Notary Public. Both the Gem
trail Trades and LSW headquarters
are in the Strand Theater Building,
a location convenient to any resi-
dent of Flathead county wishing to
register.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Easter Seal Sales Help
Crippled Children

Fred Dugan, Billings, chairman of
the Easter Seal campaign in 1856,
says money raised by the sale of the
little seals will go to improve the
lot of the handicapped children in
Montana, REGARDLESS of race, color
or creed.
The Montana Farmers Union along
with 20 other organizations helped
organize the Montana Society for
Crippled Children in 1947. The So
ciety is non-profit corporation
which uses funds from the Easter
Sale to treat and train children suf-
fering from cerebral palsy.
Writing to President d. w. Chap
man, Dugan says: ~ solicit the whole
hearted support of your organiza-
ton in this years Easter Seal cam
Daign in the purchase of Easter Seals
and your active support of the Easter
Sale campaign wherever possible"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Don't Lei II Haunt You,
File Fed. Income Tax Now

with one month remaining before
the deadline for filing of federal
income tax returns, Thomas NJ Rob
inson, District Director of Internal
Revenue for the State of Montana,
urged taxpayers to get to work at
once on preparing their 1855 returns.
AS times passes, he pointed out, it
becomes increasingly difficult to col
lect all essential financial records
of last year, receipted bills, cancelled
checks, and other papers which en-
able the taxpayer to prepare the most
accurate type of return. In addition,
the longer the taxpayer waits the
more pressing becomes the obliga-
ton, and some essential entries may
be overlooked or incorrectly entered.
Telephone assistance is available,
but it will be more difficult to obtain
it as the filing deadline nears, Mr..
Robinson cautioned. Monday is desig-
mated Taxpayer Information Day for
those taxpayers who feel they require
office help in preparing returns. AS
sistance is available on other days,
but fewer personnel are assigned
them for the purpose.
The filing deadline is Monday,
April 16. The coming weekend should
offer useful time in which careful
return may be prepared in two or
5hree hours, even by taxpayers who
temize deductions, Mr. Robinson
aid.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
Don't Be Vctimized
Know Your Real Estate Aqent

HELENA-The Real Estate Divi-
sion of the Department Of Agricul-
ture reports that it is an uphill bust
ness to keep unlicensed advance fee
operators out of the State of Mon
tana.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived from property owners to the
effect that unlicensed persons have
offered advertising services for a fee
in advance in connection with the sale
of real estate and business property.
to limited survey, made
by the Real Estate Division in Mon
tana, not single prospect has been
obtained from this advertising. The
real estate law enforcement officials
of the State of Oregon report, after
a very extensive survey in that state,
that they found not one single sale
mad been made as a result Of this
advance fee advertising. These adj
vance fee outfits are giving law en-
'orcement officials in every state
plenty of trouble.
The reason this unlicensed activity /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
MEA DELEGATE
ASSEMBLY WILL
HAVE BUSY SESSION

HELENA-The Delegate Assembly
Of the Montana Education Associa-
ton opened March % in Helena.
Expected to register for the three
day, statewide convention of teach
ers will be over 200 representatives
from local teachers associations
throughout Montana.
Business at the meeting will deter
mine the policies and activities of the
MEA during the coming year. Stand
ing committees will report on legisla-
ton, teacher welfare, retirement, pro-
fessional standards, school lands, and
public school finance
Special guest at the assembly will
be DR.. Richard B. KEENAN,, director
of the National Education Associa-
ton Defense Commission. This COM
mission serves to aid school systems
who have been subjected to unfair
and unjustified attacks by special in
terest groups KEENAN, will be BAN
quet speaker Friday night.
A new MEA president and vice
president will be elected during the
sessions to replace Karl W. Erickson,
Great Falls, outgoing president, and
H. ]. Goetz, Ennis, outgoing vice
president. The terms of these officers
are for two years.
School legislation that will be con-
sidered by the delegates will include
many of the recommendations made |
at the Montana "White House" Con-
ference held in Helena last October. /
One such recommendation was that |
the present school Equalization Foun-
dation Program for school finance
is not adequate, despite its revision
in the last legislative session. The
conference also voted to not pro-
vide increases in school revenue by
property taxes but that
the state corporation license tax and
the personal income tax should be in
creased to provide additional funds
for school operation.
Other items include an amendment
to the constitution of Montana to per-
nit greater bonding limitations 20
build school buildings; increased =
,eacher certification requirements; r
'eduction of the 400 restriction on
,ond elections; a revision of the
eacher tenure law; state elementary
nd building supervisors in the state
department. of public instruction.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

is so hard to stop is because repre-
sentatives Of these out of state con-
Germs come into the state, sign up
several persons with property and
businesses for sale, and leave Mon
tana after collecting fat fees or OBJ
tanning their names on a contract
that provides for payment at a later
date, and if not paid on a specified
date, becomes the basis for coIlec-
ton suit. When the victim realizes
that he had been taken and reports
the matter to the State Department
of Agriculture, the salesman has left
the state.
The State Department of Agricul-
ture believes that the only way to
discourage these illegal advance fee
artists is for the people
of Montana to know the nature of
their operations so that they will not
get involved in these schemes. Know
ing the nature of this illegal business
they will notify the Real Estate Di-
vision of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Helena, Montana when they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
CARPENTERS IN STATE
OKAY new PAY SCALE

KALISPELL = Negotiations be-
tween contractors for Flathead,
Sanders, Lincoln and Glacier counties
and the Northwestern Montana Dis
trict Council of Carpenters Unions
have been completed. The local unions
have completed a referendum vote
on the new wage proposal submitted
by the contractors for the next three
years, and have accepted it.
The new wage scale for these areas
will be $3.50 per hour for journey
men carpenters effective March /,
1866; $3.50 March 1, 1857; $500
March 1, 1868. There is also an esca-
lator clause that provides for any
cost of living increases or decreases
in this three year period.
A new travel pay agreement was
also agreed to as follows: II to 20
miles, $1.00 per day; 25 to 35 miles,
$500 per day; 35 to 55 miles, $500
per day; over 55 miles, $500 per
day.
The new wage agreement will ex-
pire March 1, 1859.
Negotiations between the Con-
tractors and the Union have been
in progress since January 1856. Salts
factory agreement was reached be-
tween these parties on February II,
1956.-LSW UNION REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
LaRUE SMITH, ST.
Continued from page one)
having fatherad the hill

having fathered the bill.
Although Smith admitted writing
the forever" lease law, THE TRIB-
UNE story did not say whether he
told his Republican lady audience
about several other provisions of his
J original House Bill 48 which the Leg
islature refused to go along with.
Some of these other amendments
to the school oil leasing law proposed
by Fulton (sic Smith, would have:
i. Deprived the Public School In
come & Interest (current operations)
Fund of 100000 in delay drilling
rentals on 100000 acres of school
land then under lease. (This amount
represented the annual cost of edu-
eating 3,077 children-ors a grade
and high school population equal to
that of the City of Helena in 1953D
2. Permitted school lease holder
the right to hold a lease for 10 years
by paying only the nominal annual
rental of rs cents an acre. The loss
of penalty payments for failure to
drill within two years after effective
date of lease would have cost the
schools untold millions of dollars.
3. Permitted establishment of
working interests lin school leases.
Permitting state leases to be sub
leased via working interests" would
not only have increased their specu-
lative value but would have made it
almost impossible for the land board
to enforce and administer the leases
in the best financial interests of the
schools.
Since Mr.. Smith has taken to
confessing", maybe another time
when he makes public speech.
he'll also remember to tell his an
dience how many more millions of
dollars Montana's schools would
have been euchred out of had his
original lib 4S been enacted into
law.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

know of persons who are attempting
to sell advertising and demanding a
fee in advance. If anyone is in doubt,
as to the nature of these illegal opera
tons or does not know what pro-
cedure to follow when they know of
persons engaged in this business, the
Department of Agriculture suggests
that they contact licensed Real Es-
tate Broker or Salesman, in their
local community, who will gladly ad-
wise them.
1t might be we'll to follow these
precautions:
1. Check the credentials of the
salesman.
2. Check on his firm with better
business bureaus and the Real Es-
tate Division, State Department of
3. Read the contract carefully, pre-
ferably with the aid of lawyer. Ex-
pect to get what is in the contract
and no more.
4. Ask yourself whether you could
more cheaply insert your own ads in
trade publications and newspapers.
Then hesitate some more.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

and punchboards in the state, and his
unrelenting efforts since those court
decisions to keep the 'one-armed ban
dit ''-punchboard syndicates from
plying their nefarious traffic in Mon
tana. The defeat of Olsen in his bid for
the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-
ton is their prime objective in this
years June 5 primary election.
Some of the other goals which at
least part of the industry hopes to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

3. To secure passage of legislation legaliz-
ing operation of slot machines, punchboards
and various games of chance such as poker
and lackjack-in short to make Montana as
wide-open as Nevada.
There are certain state officials and legis-
lators who are on the industry's 'black list"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

Most prominent of these is Attorney Gen
eral Arnold Olsen because of his successful
court fights to ban operation of slot machines
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

is planning an unusually strong sortie il
political arena this election year.
AS in past years, their detectives
are at least three-fold:
1. To elect state officials and legis-
lators friendly to the industry;
2. To secure a wholesale" cut on
liquor purchased by the saloons from
the State Liquor Store system, and thus
lay the groundwork for ending state
owned retail stores competition for
the liquor consumers dollar;
3. To secure passage of legislation lie
ing operation of slot machines, punchb
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23
THE PEOPLES VOICE
The "Boys" Are AT 1t Again!

For some time reports have been reaching
this office that the liquor-gambling fraternity
is planning an unusually strong sortie into the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

Butte, Montana
&
nTavnOw
if n h he p
ntr ar is n large cor %
their if
are the people
ge pieon GU to ree
men in g u mrh
who merchant from heicompe o
lie cura aun from
sand
egl The hn the r it is
off
wHo p san ulds hat know VIVA Of
wt the get in n pitch
In nfo the Silver yand Ebd
a o
lobbyist something
is the tavern 10 organized n
have t o
n
will have @ enough the uoC dh o the
piii give g
Eveybod in the is for stin for hIt for he lge
is in
months o oil none o us if r
over
atue e g
and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-23

achieve in 1856 and in the 1857 Legislature
are contained in the following letter recently
mailed to large number of tavern keepers in
the state by prominent Butte saloon keeper.
We recommend it for your careful considera-
ton:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
AIR C0NDITIONERS

Just Very Few Of Our Great Values
Brand-New-in Original Cartons
NATIONALLY Advertised, u h.p. 1925 1897
De LUKE VI h.p. odiustobie grill
Ia tis:, i h., .. ,....--,..z zsSS 1883
FRIGIDAlRE V hp, de luxe easement
or sosh --------------9 99o 1880
FRIGIDAIRE u hp.n de luxe eose-
ment or sosh .--5Z5c IIS.oU
EMERSON " h.p. de luxe. push
', motto themos.at 1926 $4,000
fomous- make u HP flush QUITO,
r. ss:' ss;':' It, Ii; flush ..,,7SS5 1888
CRoSlEY "a h.p, super de luxe with
automatic time clock. --37eS 1888
cHRYSLeR "a h.p. easement window
type -9Z7.7O bTTsOV
EMERSON p hp.. flush mount. with
ssf;s's t s''s !: TT. ' ::,.r.. 5 1881
HOTPOINT " h.p.. de luxe eose-
ment window ----------------- 36SSo ISS.UU
cHRYsLER u h.p, de luxe case
ment window -----------Sb9.So ZZS.0V
&c h.p., de luxe. flush mount, QUITO
motto thefmostot .------------- 599.9o 1883
'' .hslmo.tot fD' -'.1-.-.-'""4-,449e5 $4,000
voRNADo h.p, de luxe. )outomotie,
heot ------------.---399.9o Z99.yI
voRkADo IA hp., de luxe. outc.-- 1885 1891
voRNADo hp.. de luxe. outo. --S99.95 35S.6Q
HOTPOINT IA h.p. de luxe outo. $3.50 1918
PHlLco 2 hp., console, voter cooled,
automatic ---------.------9SoUO 44y.OU
ADVERTISED. NO FALSE add oNS"
FOR 5-YEAR WARRANTY