Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1940 — Page 21

THURSDAY, AUG. 8, 1940

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

F By J. E. O'BRIEN

THE GOLFER who gets tired and begins to pile up a high score between the ninth and 15th holes in a foursome or between the 11th and 15th in a twosome is advised to eat more fat foods for lunch and munch some sugar or candy near the seventh or ninth holes. The advice, according to Science Service, comes from

Dr. Paul Michael of Oakland, nal of the American Medical

The idea comes from previous findings that marathon runners who are sus-

tained by sugar come

through a race with less fatigue. Now Dr. Michael realized that comparatively few persons run in marathons, but he also realized that more than two million golfers play on 3000 courses in the United States. So he decided to investigate the possibilities of helping this large group of sportsmen and women through diet studies. Blood tests showed that following usual luncheons and under ordinary conditions, the sugar in the golfers’ blood dropped below normal between the ninth and 15th holes in a foursome and between the 11th and 15th holes in a twosome. During these same periods the golfers fired the greatest number of poor shots, felt more tired and had their soaring totals. Worse than ever, the poorer golfers had even less sugar in their blood in many cases “because of the fact that they expended more energy in playing the game and showed greater signs of exhaustion.”

So Don’t Get Mad

Getting upset over their poor shots at this period made the condition worse. The more composed and accomplished players did not have as low a level of sugar in their blood. When the golfers ate more fat foods for lunch and took candy at the seventh and they did not feel so tired or nervous and, on ter scores. All of which lowing To do the best putter, Smear your bread with extra butter, And when some wood shot you would dub, Reach for a sweet instead of a club,

inspires the fol-

with iron or

® =

A Wolf Custom

Jacqueline Wolf of the Wolf golfing family defeated Mrs. Jacob Mueller, 3 and 2, yesterday to win the women's club championship at Broadmoor. Mrs. Mueller was the defending champion. Other winners: Mrs. Milton Sternberger, solation; Mrs. Harold Goodman, first flight; Mrs. Maurice Block Jr., second flight, and Jane Strashun, third flight.

”

And Don’t Delay

Entries for the National Amateur, accompanied by $5, have to be at the U. S. G. A. office, E. 75th St. next Tuesday. ing rounds will be held Aug. with the nearest test grounds for

» 5

ne [Rv]

Sectional qualifyom

local linksmen being at Chicago

and Cincinnati. The tournament itself will be played Sept. 9 to 14 at the Winged Foot Golf Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y. For your convenience, Cliff Wagoner has entry blanks at his office, chants Bank Bldg

= ® o

66 Wins All-Amateur

H. R. Wagener of Pleasant Run and Bob Blake and Jack Staggen- |

ninth holes, |

the whole, had bet- |

championship con~ |

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Cal., in a report to the JourAssociation.

burg of Anderson were the top men in yesterday's all-amateur tournament at Lapel with a best ball of 66 over the par-70 premises. Second with a score of 68 was a threesome composed of Charles Collins of Fortville, Allen Miller of Indian Lake and Walter Jones of Anderson. Guy Whetsel and Cyde Dickerson of Lapel and William Renner of Indian Lake found a score of 69 good enough for third place. The stage will be set next week at Noblesville

Race Tonight At Greenfield

GREENFIELD, Ind, Aug. 8-—-Racing fans are promised something

new plant at the local fair grounds | opens tonight The track is said to be the only one having both flat and banked turns. The east curve is level and the west banked, requiring the drivers to use two techniques on| each lap. Time trials this evening are expected to start at 7 o'clock with the first of three qualifying heat races scheduled for 8:30. Also on the program are a consolation race, a pursuit race, a match race and the 20-lap feature contest.

Franklin Will See

Three Ace Drivers

FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 8-—~The | three leading dirt track drivers from [fis standpoint of the scoring system of the Mid-West Auto Racing Association have entered the events {here next Sunday afternoon to as{sure fans in this territory the most | important race program staged here in a long while. | Bob Simpson, Waterford, Mich., lis leading with 1420 points to his credit, while close on bis trail is| Harold Shaw, the Indianapolis star who has been gaining ground rapidly and now has a total of 1345 | points with a chance to become the {leader here Sunday. | In third place is Charlie (Wild| [ Man) Szekendy of South Bend with [1815 points. Charlie won the thrill- | ing feature of the Mid-West's pro-| | gram at Columbus, Ind., on July 28.| Spider Webb of Dayton, O., the {dirt eater

[here Twenty cars, with pilots coming from six states in the Middle West, | already have entered and it is likely | that at least 25 will be present for | {the start. There will be five events, {plus a 25-lap feature, with the afternoon’s first race Sus: ote Sung at 2:30.

New York, by 5 p. m. |

Flatbush Yells For a Giant!

(Continued from Page 18)

with a set of golf clubs from the Giants; the baseball writers gave him a gold membership card in the { New York chapter—he is the only | player to hold one; the fans gave ‘him a silver service set. Ott’s voice] | was choky as he spoke over the Ion udspeaker—“I want to thank you

| all for these gifts and for your loy-|

| but Ott smashed that legend. He | got only one single in five times at] For but he turned in one of his typical fielding gems in right field | | in the fifth mning. Dolph Camilli, | Brooklyn's husky first baseman,

.| powdered the ball for vhat looked

| like a triple. Ott broke for the|

| fence with the erack of the bat and |

{ran far back into the bull pen. It| | seemed that the hall was about to| | hit him in the shoulder when he {| whirled and dragged it down. | The Giant fans roared and rumor | has it that there were even a cou-, | ple of Brooklyn fans who forgot| Vevey es and let out a cheer.

‘Note for or Swimmers

Entries are being received now for the Riviera Club Swimming Cham- | pionship Wednesday night, Aug. 21, and also for an A. A. U. meet at (the club Aug. 22. Swimmers may | file their entries with J. H. Makin, Riviera manager.

”

‘Bowlers to Meet

The Fraternal Bowling League {will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at the | Illinois Alleys. Teams wishing to enter are requested to send a rep- »_| TESENtaIVe.

and old

ur ire

new in midget auto tracks when the,

ball player who has a “day” | | is going to be the goat of the game, |

-| uates and a similar squad from Ken-

Softball Aces Clash Tonight In City Meet

Stewart - Warners and Boosters Play at 7:30

Stewart-Warner and the Pepsi Cola Boosters, the two leading favorites in the eighth annual city softball tournament. clash at 7:30

o'clock tonight at Stout Stadium lin the highlight of a four-game |schedule to determine which four teams will represent the upper bracket in the quarter-finals. Stewart-Warner, champion of the Bush-Feezle Night Factory League, entered the tournament a slight favorite over the Boosters, leaders of the Bush-Feezle State League, by [virtue of an eleven-inning exhibition triumph over the Boosters a | few weeks ago.

Slip by Burfords

After Art Laxen had pitched a perfect game in the first round, Stewart-Warner faltered and was hard-pressed to get past Wm. B. Burford in the second round. Pepsi | Cola drew a first-round bye and walloped its second-round rival, the Irvington Merchants. Now, as these two meet in what many believe will be the decisive game of the tournament, there is little to choose between them. Their fracas will be followed by | one between Indiana Fur, one of | the tourney’s outstanding dark horses, and Ten-De Cafe, another lesser light which has surprised some by staying around so long. Indiana Fur will bid for a quarterfinal position with its tossing ace, Roy Dillahay, who has given up four hits and no runs in two games, one of them an upset conquest of the favored Holcomb Pontiacs.

Schoenlein Pitches Tonight

At the Softball Stadium, the 7:30 game finds Unemployment Compensation, a 1939 quarterfinalist, trying once more to reach the round of eight, this time being opposed by Associated Gas and Oil, which has shared darkhorse laurels with Indiana Pur. Associated Gas places most of its hopes with Art Schoenlein, a pitcher lured from softballs faster company. The 8:30 game at the Softball Stadium brings Goldsmith’s Colored Secos into action against Mutual Milk. Last night's six games went as was expected, the Kingan Indians, Kingan A. A, J. D. Adams, Mallory 1001, Labor Temple Association and the Illinois Street Merchants earning their passage into the round of sixteen. Only six 1939 quarterfinalists remain in this year's tourney. They are the defending champs, Radio Station WIRE; the runnersup. Kingan A. A.; Unemployment Com|pensation, Stewart-Warner, Gem ox and the Illinois Street Merhants.

un championship among

”» =

The city

who stole the show at high school-age softball teams play- Conn practically grew up in a Pitts[the Columbus track, will be seen ing in Y. M. C. A. leagues will be burgh gymnasium.

| determined next Monday, Tuesday land Wednesday. First-round games will be played lat 5:30 Monday evening, with the | Riverside M. E. opposing the United | Brethren Cubs on Riverside 1, while | the Tuxedo Baptist squad will meet the Hawthorne Aces on the Christian Park Diamond. The U. B. Mohawks, top team in the Southwest District will meet the Fairfax Christian squad in the [first semi-final tilt, both teams hav|ing drawn byes. The game will be played at 5:30 Tuesday evening at | Rhodius Park. The second semifinal game will be played off be- | tween winners of Monday's matches. { The Championship Game is sched'uled for Ellenberger Park Thursday evening.

| » ” ”

The Smith-Hassler City League schedule for tonight at Belmont, the | final series of the season:

| y—Aluminium Finish vs. Irvington Mer- Style catches the eye, he is known, |as a master boxer. He actually looks | {good doing exactly nothing, vet the]

chants. 8—Delaware Flower Shop vs. Curry Clip- | | 6 Schwitzer-Cummins “Should Curry Clippers lose to Delaware Flower Shop, then a play-| off would be necessary for the league | title.

vs. Brookside

Detroit Buys 2d Baseman

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 8 (U. P.) —L D. (Dutch) Mever, second baseman of the Knoxville Smokies | of the Southern Association, was

{more cagey than the man from the {sidewalks of New York.

hardest when under pressure

| sold today to the Detroit Tigers for | cash and two players. The Seo was not announced. Meyer has been one of the leading | hitters of the league, leading in home runs and with 96 runs batted in. His batting average is 331. He Iwill leave for Detroit at once, Club {Secretary Edgar Allen said. The | Detroit players in the deal will not ibe selected until next winter.

Officials Named for All-Star Cage Game

Officials for handling the All-Star basketball game at the Butler Fieldhouse here on Friday night of next week between 10 of Indiana’s most outstanding June high school grad-

tucky, were announced today.

Dick Bray, of Cincinnati, regarded as one of the Western Conference’s leading ‘whistle tooters, has been named referee. Al Feeney, former Notre Dame ~thlete, and now sheriff of Marion County, along with Wally M ddlesworth, city recreation direr or, will | serve as the official time.s. Official scorers will be Lou Reichel, athletic director at Park School, who coached his basketball team to the national prep championship last season, ‘and Kelly Thompson, of Bowling Green, Ky., publicity director for the Western Kentucky Teachers College.

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Grayson's Choice Tilden Troupe Coming Here

Next Monday

Perry to Play Big Bill; 2-Day Show Carded

Leading professional tennis play. ers will appear here on outdoor clay courts for the first time since 1934 when William T. Tilden II and three other stars stage a series of exhibition matches at the Hawthorn Club courts next Monday and Tuesday. Fred Perry, famous British in-

ternationalist, will provide the opposition for Big Bill, according to an announcement today by President Frederick W. Hunt of the Central Indiana Tennis Association. The other members of the troupe, announced a few days ago, will be Vincent Richards and Ben Gorchakof. Perry will be seeking his fourth straight local victory, having defeated Ellsworth Vines twice and Don Budge once on his previous trips to Indianapolis. All three matches, however, were played on indoor canvas courts and this will be his first outdoor appearance here. In order to accommodate the greatest number of tennis enthusiasts, Hunt plans to start each day’s program at 4 p. m. Tickets for the matches are available at headquarers of the Indianapolis Tennis League, 126 N. Pennsylvania St., and spectators of high school age will be admitted for half price, 55 cents.

Dodgers Like Polo Grounds

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Aug, 8-The wrong team’s playing in the Polo 000. Grounds. The Dodgers should adopt Mike Jacobs speaks of matching|the oval-shaped arena underthe winner with Joe Louis in Sep- | neath Coogan’s Bluff as their home

tember, but Conn will have to show| something he has not revealed to field. They look like champions date—a wallop—to be accepted | every time they show up there. The

seriously as an opponent for the Dodgers’ record at the Polo Grounds heavyweight champion. is perfect—six played six won. Pastor-Louis Poor Bet Last night under the arc lights It would be difficult to sell Pastor the Dodgers licked the Giants 8-4,

as a third time adversary of Louis.|before 53997 paid customers—larg-

| 2 The former New York University est throng ever to see a National

back ran from the Brown Bomber | League night game—and spoiled the for 10 rounds in their initial en-|celebration for Mel Ott, the grand SupeHIeAl hon I SIX jittle outfielder playing his 15th knocked out in the eleventh round Season for the Giants. Brooklyn Boos Terry

of their second edition. stor is » years older than oa RE oars is hr hon, being] All in all it was a Brooklyn holia shopworn veteran. Both started day. The Dodgers blasted Carl | professionally in 1935. Pastor had|gubbell from the mound in a foura remarkable record as an amateur.|yyn rally in the seventh. That gave them the chance to boo Bill Terry as he trotted out to the mound to consult with Hubbell twice during the deadly firing. It was probably a new high in bronx cheers for “Vinegar Bill.” After the ceremonies honoring Ott were over, it was all Brooklyn. The two Dodger heroes were Dixie Walker, the outfielded Larry MacPhail was saving Brooklyn didn’t wait another year before tackling need last winter when Hote was 3 _~ slight disagreement over salary, an SRSsiatn "pernas: PAY Yor. The, oat Freddy Fitzsimmons. Walker light-heavyweight leader is the Irish | drove in four runs type which matures late. He is still, pitzsimmons, although he was growing like a weed. taken out for a pinch-hitter in the Those who like Conn’s chances| seventh, was credited with his 11th point to his speed, boxing skill, im-| victory against two defeats. proved punch, courage, stamina and| Brooklyn's triumph, combined fighting instinct. with the Reds’ 10-inning defeat by But Pastor happens to be the!the Cubs, enabled the Dodgers to speediest heavyweight in the ring | trim Cincinnati's lead to five games. today . hands and feet. He is| The Cubs beat Paul Derringer, 5-3, every bit the equal of Conn in! by jamming over three runs in the speed. tenth. Largely Homers by Rowell and Miller, each with a mate on base, helped [the Bees beat the Phillies, 6-3, in la night game at Philadelphia last I night before 4299 fans. It was the Bees’ 7th victory in their last nine | games.

Bob Pastor . . ‘the speediest heavyweight in the ring today.

Pastor Chosen Over Conn

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—~Bob Pastor] will, in the opinion of this observer, | pile up an early lead on slow-start-| ing Billy Conn and win a 15-round | decision at the Polo Grounds next Tuesday.

Conn is the favorite at 8-to-5. It is the most attractive match of the season . . . will draw something like 25,000 spectators, and the house, scaled from $1.15 to $11.50, should come close to grossing $100,-

The difference in weight is negligible. Pastor will come in around) 183 pounds. Conn at about 180. Conn is an inch and a half taller, but the width of his shoulders gives Pastor a slightly longer reach.

Conn Should Wait Conn is a fine prospect, but should

because Conn’s flashy

kid from the Smoky City is no,

With all his alleged extra power. Pirates Win Twice

Conn is certainly no harder a hit- | Pittsburgh sccred its sixth and ter than Pastor. Indeed, Belting seventh straight victories by sweepBob's knockout record is far more ing a twin bill with the Cardinals, impressive than that of the hand-|10-9 and 12-6. The Pirates blew some Celt. an eight-run lead in the apne: but finally pulled through to Win ashore Senger ton Spud Davis’ pinch single in the Both men have barrelsful of eighth. A nine-run rally in the courage and a vast store of stam-|third inning of the nightcap was ina, but Pastor is the stronger. Pas- | the clincher. tor has given evidence of his ability to climb out of the resin and to rally when hurt .

Legals to bear a ; y z= He No. 208 iv TED STATES ARSHAL'E NOTICE — mEiches Conn in fighting instinct. | United States of America. Southern Dishile he won, Conn was no ball |{rict of Indiana ss: Indianapolis Div sion | Whereas 1ib of information was filed of fire against Fred Apostoli, Melio|in the District art of the United States Bettina and Gus Lesnevich. for the Seuthem District oh Indian. on - e ay of August, Vv Pastor has tackled the toughest | States of America. men he could coax into the ring or less, each containing

against 43 cubes, more 65 pounds of an i tt f which with him. He was given none he | ee or 895. 13 cubes best of it when he obtained draws best code number ROB a Cubes peat code number ‘709° an cubes ar with Lou Nova and Maxie Rosen- | code number “697 seized at said Disbloom. He won from Al McCoy, rie in prio: Section 302 a the i egera 00 ru an osmetic a Maurice Strickland and Roscoe] | praying process against said food. ‘and Toles. that the same may be condemned and estroved Now, therefore, In »ursuance Anything might have happened: ine Monition under the seal of said had he not been clipped so early [Court to me directed and Gelivered Ho ereby give public notice to a S 2 Secerid start against Louis last] claiming said" goods, or any part thereof, or in an man T nterested therein a Billy Conn at thi y they be Yat ot before the District is Writing has! court of the United States, to be held at nothing that Pastor lacks. | the City of Indianapolis in and 225, the Southern District of Indiana, on SeptemI would say Bob Pastor is one of | por 5. 1940 next. at 10 o'clock of the forethe best short end bets of the year. noon of that dav. then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf Julius J ichser Marsha U. S. Attest Albert . Sogemeier, Clerk.

: 299 Oiv il. ouT UNITED STATES MARSHALL'S NOTICE— a | United States of America, Southern Dis OF-PAWN {pet of Indiana ss: Indianapolis Division.

ereas, a libel of information was filed Men’ S Suits | In the District Court of the United States oughly 3

for the Southern District of Indiana, on | the 6th day of August, 1940, by United | States of America, against ag cet more or less, each Sontai{in packages © Gatien ahd an article labeled Cross 5c Elbow cleaned -— must Macaroni RT by the John B. Bel “with Soho Canepa Co.. Chicago, Ill. Contains 7 Oz. pused with the Net Weight Contains No Artificial Coloradam wy ng.’ 80 cases. more or less, each conarm ni : Oth at 24 packages of an article labeled: 3 . } 5 | “Red Cross Sc Hibow Spaghetti’ and: “ Oz. Net The John B. Canepa Co., Chicago.” { 111 cases, more or less, each containing

In another three-round serap Sammy Allen, English Ave. Boys Club, will get tcgether with Jerry Potts, Northeast Community Center, in the featherweight class. Allen's windmill style of fighting has proved popular with local fistic followers.

Paired for Fight Tomorrow

Matchmaker Fred DeBorde will send Pete Wheatly, unattached Negro welterweight, against Bill Norton, Washington A. C.,, in a threeround supporting clash on the weekly nine-event amateur boxing card to be held at Sports Arena tomorrow night. are newcomers to the arena and will meet at 147 pounds.

Norton and Wheatly both

In the feature five-round bout, Mordaunt Bradshaw, unattached, will collide with Jethro Jeffers, Leeper A. C., in a heavyweight mill. Jeffers will weigh in at 182 pounds, giving away a 13-pound advantage to Bradshaw, who tips the beam at 195.

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PAGE 19

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thursday, y, Aug. 8, 8, 194 1040

FORD-—Mary, mother of Mrs. Ro: Roy B Byers, Mrs. Frank Fries, Mrs. Ernest Minkaer and Julia Klein (deceased), sister of Miss Margaret Dugan and aunt of Mars aret Nolan, died Tuesday, Aug, at he residence, o's aster Ave. Puneral Friday. 30 m., at residence, Services" a “St. 8 hy Nery Church, 9

HICKS-—Dora Jane, age T4, beloved mothe ér of Virgie Iona Dicks and Ruth H, Sheats, sister of Charles Flesher, passed Wednesday Funeral Saturday a. m., from Shirley Bros. Central , Illinois at 10th. Burial Memo= Park. Friends may call at the chapel, after 10 a. m. Friday.

KILLELIA = Frances O'Connor, beloved wife of Michael, sister of Mrs. Margaret Roberts, Peru, Ind., died at her home, Denver, Col. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary after 7 p. m. Thursday. Funeral Friday, 8:30, at the mortuary St. Patrick's Church. Buriaf Holy Cons Cemetery. “Friends invited.

LINDGREN =~ Lieut, son of Mrs. Bertha away Wednesday, Au 1. Ky. Friends may call at the J C. Wile son Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect St. after Thursday hoon Funeral services Friday, 2 Bethany Lutheran Church, Shelby and Yoke Sts, Remains will be taken to St, Paul, Minn. for military services and burial Saturday 2 m. [St. Paul papers please copy.

NICEWONDER = Anna, beloved wife of Adam Nicewonder, mother of John Orlando, Fla. Remains will be at Nor vuary on arrival, Funeral ater

RUSSELL~Cora Ellen, of 1445 Hiatt St, beloved mother of Mrs. George Pickett, sister of Maggie McConnell, Minnie MeKinney, Willie and Eddie Hutton, passed Sway 2s. w age Pare re Frie

away

belove passa Knox,

Arthur R,, Lindgren, at Ft.

1:30 m., Blaine Ave, Shiireh. Burial Noblesville. Ind. Friends may call at her home any time.

DALY-In loving memory of our dear mother, Anna Daly, who passed away seven vears ago today, Aug. 8, 1033 Her friendly presence brought a oer, THat made the day seem wonderous

Though’ we can see her face no more Thanks for her love and tender care. ______HER CHILDREN.

———

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SALESMAN— To sell “popular make new and used ears; exp. not necessary, Ape ply in person, 3829 W. Wash, Mr. Bush or Mr, Smith. BE, 2612, — ROOFING AND SIDING salesman without car, tn close deals, Commission with drawing account, 2319 E. Washington.

PARTY to answer phone afternoons, exe __change for room,

Box 273 Times, BARKER WANTED at 644 E, 10th St SALESMAN to work on commission _ selling product, 3355 W. Mich. BE.

Shin

Positions Wanted, Female 10

Daywork RI 1663 Schools & Imstructions 12

FALL TERM BREGINS “Sept 3. Intereste: persons are invited to call personally, i convenient. Or, if they prefer, romplete literature will be mailed promptly upon request, CENTRAL BUSINE COLw LEG . Mihi and Builders Bldg.

Ve “day, week, SRcellent refs.

mE,

“— Announcements 12B

BEACH & ARTHUR PAPER “CO. "2000 Columbia Ave, WA-1551. Nights, Sune days Coll WA-2068 "GARMENTS Like New W When We We’ ~ Je Thru, = DDELL CLEANERS, 816 30th. WABASH 0237,

FASHION DRY wie 1001 Central Ave, A-1501

“ou, 12d subscribers every aay in Marion County alone to read your want ad im The Times. Results at lowest word rate in the ity _Phone RI-55 a

"CLEANERS,

Personal Services

” MO THE NA _ Stimulating Tablets Contains Celery Seed, Gentian, Passion Flower, Nux Vomieca. Now ov mall postpaid. Now two boxes for $1.00. N. M. F. CO., 139 E. Onto 8t., Indianapolis, SPECIAL OFFER 4 OIL PERMANENT $1.09 Includas Shampoo, Set & $1.09 Trim. Choice of Arch or Manicure. International Beauty School, 229 N. Penn,

Ee —————————

H. E. Franer & Co. Security, Comfort $1.98 and up. 460 E. Wash. St. A ———

WHILE Sinploved or vacationing board your Ha in a private suburban mode ern home. Excellent care, al. part

or time, Reasonable rates, HU-7584

THE P TO PYAIT aN UNNN a 100 tor sic. EXALT MOTHERHOOD pPianned Parenthood Asen, - . 1306 E. 16th St. WA-3139 FOOT "0 Creek mite. Rr sio8

Send 10c for Bkit. Lemecke Bldg. ‘Shirley Dorsey Beauty Shop.

TWO inf infants or ants or emall children, JPice home. Reasonable. Northeast. CH-3

©4120 aUDSOTIDErs every aay 'n “Marion County alone to read vour want ad in The Times. Results at lowest word rate m the ety Phone RI- -§551

Swaps

ATR “COMPRESSOR 18° drill press, are welder: electric drill; vise; battery charger; Sump pump flaxible shaft oute fit, P. motor all ar lawn mower, Electric ENELS Call hive 5:30 p. M, 2541 Main St. Mars H il

WILL TRADE good used car for household oods, real estate, musical Jeu. livestock or what? TA-0209,

:D FURNACE A-1 Condition. _e 2920 a:

Ter} OORE & MOORE, ~5424, 2, Nights, MA- Sha,