Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1944 — Page 6

Chrysler Tal

meee By ROGER BUDROW GENERAL MOTORS PLANS TO DOUBLE its Chevro-

let Commercial Body plant here, - The addition it is contemplating to its factiry at W. & + Henry st. and White river — cost around $3 million,

according to trade circles. 1t would include a factory building | roughly as big as the. present one, a new office building, cafeteria and locker rooms and a personnel building. The present office building would have to be torn down to| make room for the | new structures. The’ Chevrolet Commercial Body plant here is up to its neck in war work now but in peacetime

Mr. Budrow

and bodies for Chevrolet trucks. It is one of the largest in the nation, in that respect. THe only conclusion one can draw from the proposed expansion is that General Motors is confident business is going to be mighty good after the war.

ANOTHER BIG BUSINESS ftem in the rumored-but-not-confirmed stage has it that Chrys‘Jer Corp. is dickering with Schwit-ger-Cummins of this city for its stoker business. Chrysler is known to be looking around and Louis Schwitzer Jr. won't deny that negotiations are going on. Chrysler already is in the air-conditioning business

Chevrolet Plans to Double Plant Here;

it| makes the cabs]

ks With Schwitzer- Cummins

LATIN AMERICA HITS AIR PLAN

‘Wants Equal Voting Power For Every Natiosi,

Has Proposal.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6 (U, P.)~The Latin American countries, in revolt against the American proposal for a 15-member international aviation council dominated by the United States, the British commonwealth of

guns with mew linings at the Bremerton navy yard, Wash, swinging out one of the old barrels,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hard- Biting Seadog Gets New Teeth

In photo, a 250-ton hammerhead crane is

' zy Their linings worn out by frequent firing, the 14-inch guns of a veteran U. 8. battleship are replaced by

nations and Russia, today will submit their own plan based on “equal voting power for every nation.” Claiming the moral support of most small European nations, the Hispanic republics also were expected to protest en bloc the various commonwealth: plans for a strong international alr authcrity. They have stated in a preliminary statement that such plans would “infringe upon their sovereign rights.” France, attending her first international conference in five years, likewise was planning to attack the American plan and demand the same status accorded to the British, Russians and Americans.

Fly Your Own 'Air Flivver'; Reporter Finds It Easy

By DAVID A. STEIN " NEA Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6-If

anyone

tells you that you can take-off and land a plane all by yourself, without any previous flying experience, believe him. I know, because Tvel just done it, without ever having been at the controls of a plane before.

THE DANGER LEVEL in number

of automobiles in use is rapidly ap-

proaching, Out of 30,000,000 cars, 6,000,000 gr ome in every five have

already disappeared from the high

pressures: :: inspecting for nail holes, cuts, and bruises... examining tires so that he can warn you when fre-capping is imperative.

ways. And of those remaining, more

than 5,000 every day go to the

scrap heap!

Says the Office of Defense Trans“Private automobiles

portation: must perform t three-fourths of the essential local wartime trans

At the same time, he will spect the battery, ait filter, and ‘cooling

sure to have him lubricate every friction point specified by the maker € of your car...and make either the seasonal or the recommended every-

tion service... Street cars, buses, wad apd mi He cabal on” sixty-day oil change, are, appiosima 25per Every Phillips 66 Service Man pho of the essential load A shes with iy the res

So Care For Your Car For Your

nsibili of guardin, pat part FE

ileage which remains in car enlisting the aid of your 28° Jor FR Soke fedy 2045 SB lls Ci Son | A0C Vang TO AEP YOU... Phillips 66. Shield... the sign of At least once a week, give him famous Piles & Dascliog. and the opportuni of checking ait Pullips 66 Moret OW. :

4 »

system, And at regulat intervals be = °

“Wa 11 fy

with its Air-Temp division at Report Argentina Agrees sedan type of plane has been given Dayton. The Tiatiri American delegates to When I climbed into the little| preference. by most prospective The public generally thinks he civil aviation conference thus| two-seater, the instructor simply buyers. . Schwitzer-Cummins’ main line Is |gjde with America against the said, “Take over.” He pointed out stokers, because it sees them ad- |gritish proposals for an aeronautl- |, red.knobbed throttle. To gain vertised. Actually most of the |ca] body with enforcement powers| ... yo coq 1 should pull the N. Y. Stocks business is in water pumps and {and with Britain against the Amer-| ©" 1 a, ti fans for autos, trucks, tractors |joan plan for weighted voting on throttle forward, then simply re- High Low Last Change and stationary engines which It |.n interim council whose main job|verse the process to slow down. Amer Can .... STA SUA 300% — sells direct to the engine manu- | robably will be to draft a new That's all the instruction I was Am Rad & 12. 10 12 + facturers. [aviation treaty. given before I taxied the craft out| Am Roi Mil.- q3¢ fh 88 = ® 8 Argentina, not represented here |to the runway. . Am Tob B..... 67% 67% 67% + Ya Q. G. Noblitt, president of Noblitt- | ecause the U. S. does not recognize] The plane had an ordinary(Am Water W.. 8 = 8% 8% — % Sparks Industries, of Columbus, | ner government, would support fully steering wheel. When I had gained | Armour & Co.. 6 6 8 + le Ind, has acquired, through a stock |the stand taken by the 19 other |a speed of about 50 miles an hour, ALBlOn ing. $n ® 387 Fal dividend, 3750 more shares of the|gouthern republics, according to 1 was told simply to pull the wheel | Bald Loco ct.. 23% 23 Bh ee firm's common stock, bringing his| some of their delegates who have|toward me. We rose skyward. To|Beth Steel .... €3, 3% of + J . holdings to 18,750, the New York| protested privately against Argen- turn right or left, I turned the Borg-Warner. 38% 3h 38% “+ > ~ Btock Exchange reported today, [tina's exclusion from the confer-|Wheel just as I would In an auto-|cRi 000" 1a Gi ave Lo... ow ence. mobile. To land, I simply slowed Childs ........ 6 ge 5% “+ Y ODDS AND ENDS: Airplane] The commonwealth delegates op- down, pushed the wheel forward, Doda ne One BN = salbumen agreed Bot fo Bother dele (Pose the American interim council {and the tricycle landing gear took|Du Pont ape 157% 1874 187% —. % _|plan—identical with the American care of the rest. I had flown this) Jen Cigar.pt 14% 13a 14a + Ga gates to the international air con-|P Gen Electric .. 30% 38% 30% + % ference at Chicago until after. the proposal for a permanent executive Ercoupe Without the instructor hav- Gen Mills wold M3 a2... - CO sivene V .e meeting ends; foreign delegates are sou of an Iubernytiops} vias ng 29 much as touched the con-{To0SL --...- AT AT AT — % reported anxious to order U. 8.-|tion assembly—because they wou - | Greyhound Cp . 23% 23% 22% — % Sullt airliners, . . . Pipe tobacco|be permitted only two members to Possibility. “Tariliing’ nt Hurvester 5 11s 4 TOE 1 companies, trying to fill demand be chosen from the United King-| After such a flight you won't be|Johns-Man .... 97% 97 97% + from cigaret-less smokers, are put-|dom, Canada,” New Zealand, Aus-|a full-fledged pilot, of course. Be- |i o.p Glass .. 52° bite she — 14 —ing- out smatler,— two-ounce pack- | tralia, South Africa and India. fore you .can solo, CAA rules re-| Lockheed firey A% 3a Ae — % ages, making what supplies they Countries Organize quiresat least eight hours of dual ews (Glenn) a $214 31a - have go around more. , , . And instfuction. But once you have ex-| Nash-Kelv ..... 15% 15% 15% + % match manufacturers are turning| Both they and the Latin Amer-|perienced the thrill of lifting a|Nat Diecité oo. Jie Hh 24 — W part of their machines which make |icans sald the American plans run|fiying flivver into the air and bring-| N v Central .. 18% 18% 18% — % ‘strike’ ahywhere” kitchen-variety|counter to international practice ining her down safely, you'll have a Siive: Form 2 B BY Ra Pw matches over to-making penny box |Such bodies as the Pan American new and exciting Impression of the| pan Am Air |. 31% 31% 31% + ¥ matches because the smoking public Union, international labor organi- possibilities of post-war private| Panhandle EPL 48% 48%* 484% .... is buying more penny box matches |Zation and postal and communica~| fiying. Paine Dodge Ne 0%" BN. 5 as military takes so many of the tions organizations,’ where all mem-| “gurveys have Indicated a vast|Prooter &G .. 57% 57 51% + Y 200k or packet matches . . . Business [ber countries have one vote. future market for private panes. pure on il lew 16% 10% + in Week says men's wool will be scarcer ree Price: is a major factor. The pub- Rep st 3 A 18% 144 ih ce aext spring, because of big army {lie wants a practical, safe, inex- Sereel Ine... 3014 20% 20 — % anders; that cotton texiile Rode. JENGLAND PLANS BIG pete plane. Two maloh. reasons a : au 30% WU — Is falling off heouii we ee 9} rr BU DDR oe RY WB PORE 20) ; log, PE p's su) ORE. rer I MINT TET Ess TaTt = Tee grr vev" “rs feel” Rey’ I do. well to maintain} ka L TE: STATEMEN 1 | Fon er Ton or J i American Chemical Society has WASHINGTON, Nov." (U. P.).—Govern- op a Ee Hd sv resent 35 Hition civilian pairg announced that a new penicillin | ment expenses ahd faomip for the eur-[U' 8 Rubb oo . 48% = 487 48% oo ~nonth. output. " factory is to be built in northwest qe; te, OT A ain piss ae Nn de aw ngland,_ at an estimated cos® of a Last Year |Westing El ...105% 105% 105% ' CHICAGO HOG SHOW SET (1003000 (84000000 po BINED offing As I BE RE DS Times Special "I Production will #robably begin be- |Receipts .... 7,284,733 13,385,776,027 Y 1, LO SSI TE CHICAGO, Nov. 6. — Hardin|fore the end of this year and the Net Dede. AAS Hi CAL I S “rothers, Bridgeport, will be among |new factory will be the largest peni- Working Bal. 8778. 308 808 1 80 0 2ua | Nominal quotations furnished by Indi‘he Indiana exhibitors at the Chi- |cillin plant in the world, according | Geld: Reserve 30.135,039.107 29,115,081 agg | AnaPolls securities dealers. Bid Asked ago Market Fat Stock and Carlot{to the London correspondent of| Agents Fn Sorp COM. + sves ee a vu.c. sompetition, Dec. 2 to 7, at the|“Chemical and Engineering News," RJ nvanmamindbiampnd-y v8 Art BE S08 0 cin Ww ie Chicago stockyards. publication of the society. DEDILS .ovrrsnronesiennsrnens 16,880,000 | pelt 2 HE eS pia Ju 4 or 3 Bobbs-Merrill com .. Te LL. Bobbs-Merrill 4'2 pfd . 65 ... X ) Central Soya com........ 35% 38% x x Circle Theater com. . .. 50 53 Comwlth Loan. 5% ptd.. «10415 107? Delta Elec com.......... L12fp 13% : Electronic Lab com ..'....... 5% 53 & Hook Drug. Co com. 16% _ 18% | | day and night) Home T&T Pt Wayne 7% pid. 51 . y dnd oI 3% pid ot on A “|Ind & Mich EI ptd...... 103 Indpls P & L pid 115 : Indpls P & L com .. 20% - Indpls Railways com.. 16 E - . Indpls Water pfd.............. ‘s : Indpls Water Class A com 10% | Jef Nat Life vied 11 d vita lly ah Lincoln Loan Co 5%% pd. ... 05's 09 1 . Lin Npt Life com ............ 45% hy P R Mallory 44% .......e..s 20 % P R Mallory com .....c.apueees 24% N Ind Pub Serv 5% .... 105 Pub Berv.Ind 5% ...... 109 Pub Serv of Ind com .. 22'% Progress Laundry com. 17% | Ross Gear & Tool com Ala 8 Ind G & E 48% .. . 108 Swkely Bros br pf ‘ 18% United ‘Tel Co 5%...... 3 .e Union Title com . 25 28 % BONDS Algers Wins'w RR 1%...sei 100 “rm American Loan 8s 51. . 101 Amerioan Ro hls. “ "101 of Citizens Ind Tel 4 % el on. rerenin 108 108 Consol Fin 8s 50 . ... ........ 98 101 Ind Asso ig) Co "aids 0... 108 . Indpls P&L 3%s 10. ......... 107 109 Indpls Railways en oe 67.000. 82 85 Indpls Water Co 3'as 68 ...... 108 100% Kokomo Water Wks Ss ‘oars 108% «.. .% Kuhner Packing Co 4s 84. 99 103 Mubole Water orks J 6. 108 . rv Resse rns 104 106% N Ind Tel 4348 55 ............. Pub Serv of Tad 3 Ves 13.0 108 108% Pub Tel 414s 85. +100 103 Richmond. Water Wks 8s 87.. 108 .e Trac Term Corp 58 §7.......¢, 91 “ U 8 Machine Corp 8s 82....... ” 102

; large, 49¢;

given by people who Indicate no desire to own a plane are indifference and fear. A vast majority expect to pay at least $1500 for a “coupe,” and $2000 for a four-passenger “sedan.” Incidentally, aircrafters see -an important market for ‘limousine” type cabin planes, with rooms for at least six passengers and a pilot “chauffeur.” The four-place family

*Ex-dividend.

LOCAL PRODUCE

an breed ‘hens, 2%. Leghorn hens,

Broflers, fryers and Ibs., white and barred rocks, ored springers, Be; leghorn et 3

Old roosters, 1 1 Eggs~Current Feats 38¢c; AQrade A

: ween 1,700,000 and 2,000,000 tons of

ph ds. abel.

‘y.| A.V. Alexander, first lord of the

2 | put is substantially superior to ours.

,|mind, Greenwell mentioned a : “rumor” going around, that the U. S. had offered Britain 1,000 Liberty

"| ships, + | post-war use.

«should take a realistic and none too

{neitral Sweden, by virtue of its

"director of the American Legion, .| will speak at the Indianapolis Real| : | Estate .board luncheon Thursday at

grade A medium, te; grade A small, 20¢; no grade, 380. Butter—No, _ 80c. Butterfab—No. 1, + No. 3, 38¢.

Men

's SUITS

TOPGOATS & OVERGOATS

WILL BRITISH RULE THE SEA?

Quality Seen as Challenge To Huge U. S. Shipping Output.

By EDWARD P. MORGAN

, Times Foreign Correspondent { LONDON, Nov. 6.—If the British are preoccupied (and with good reason) over the prospects of playing second fiddle %o the U. 8. in the field of international aviation, they could be reassured today on the post-war petentialities of British shipping which once reigned supreme in almost every ocean. There has been a lot of worried talk that, here, too, Britain may have to bow to American “superior= ity” because, for one thing, the U. 8. will wind up the war possessing the greatest merchant shipping tonnage in its history. True, it appears that the historic supremacy of British shipping and ship-build-ing will be challenged from across the Atlantic as they have never been challenged before. But a recent discussion of the ‘situation in commons revealed that the British position here is far strohger than a lot of people thought, or anyway said; it was. Prediets High Tonnage As a matter of fact, Col. Thomas G. Greenwell, a conservative mem= ber of parliament and himself a shipbuilder, told commons that he did not believe that Britain need fear American competitiorr in ship-

building because. American construction costs are so much higher than here, (the disparity lies largely in wage levels, although he did not say so).

Greenwell estimated that in the|

first two post-war years British ship-builders could turn out’ be-

stantially nin the TR ratd’]

admiralty, . revealed in the four years hetween 1940 and 1943, Britain launched 914 merchant ships totaling 4,415,668 tons. In volgie, that is below the fantastic American assembly line rate which once reached a ship a day, but 4n quality and adaptability to post-war use, it is believed that the British out-

Realistic Attitude Urged : Probably with these facts In

on undisclosed terms, for He urged that any such offer should be rejected because, if accepted, it would knock the. British ship-building industry “stone cold” in 10 years. Incidentally, Greenwell implied that both government and industry

charitable aftitude, toward post-war shipping‘'as a whole. He said that

neutrality, has been able, during two wars, to exploit its merchant fleet. He opposed any plan whereby Germany or Sweden, for example, would be allowed to “torpedo” the British bid for shipping trade afte} the war.

and The Chicago Dally News,

———————————————— CHAILLAUX TO SPEAK Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanism

Ine.

the Washington hotel.

Vote!

By UNITED PRESS All major security and commodify markets and banks will be closed in the U. 8. tomorrow, election day. Regular dealings will be resumed Wednesday, Nov. 8.

[email protected] 800-1000 pounds secevesvscess 10. 11.78 Medium— 500-1000 pounds «evesecessees 8.75@10.% Common— -= 900 pounds .......e.c000 1.50@ 8.75 Calves (steers) Good and Chotce— $00 pounds dOWD .....e..es. [email protected] Medium— + 500 pounds down .....ev.eee 9.00011.35 Calves (heifers) Good and Choice 28 pounds dovn .........s +. [email protected] edium-— 500 pounds dewn ...... . [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (2225) Ewes isirn) Good to choice ........c.ennee

HOG PRICES UP

on Boosted to $14.65 as 10,675 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards.

Gains ranging from 10 cents to 30 cents were madé in an active hog market here today, the war food administration reported, Receipts at the stockyards included 10,675 hogs, 2025 cattle, 750 calves and 2225 sheep. The price advances in hogs included 160 te 270-pounders, boosting the top the $14.65 for good to choice 200 to 240-pounders.

GOOD TO CHOCE HOGS (10,675) 120- 140 pounds [email protected] 140- 160 pounds . 13.715@ 14.45 160- 180 pounds .. . 14.45 180- 200 pounds .. 14.55 200- 220 pounds .. 4.656 220- 240 pounds .. 14.65 240- 270 pounds 14.55 270- 300 pounds 14.05 300- 350 pounds 14.05 330- 3% pounds 14.05 Mediu 160- 210 pounds [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Choice—~ 270- 300 pounds 14.004 14.05 300- 330 pounds ++ [email protected] 330- 360 pounds .. .. [email protected] 360- 400 pounds .... . [email protected] 400- 450 POUNAS ..vvereerrsss [email protected] 50- 550 pounds ....ee00eesne [email protected] Medium. ‘ 90- 550 pounds ............. [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium to choice— 90- 120 pounds ............. [email protected] CATTLE (2025) . Cholce— Steers 700~ 900 pounds ... vee [email protected] 900-1100. pounds ... «+. [email protected]

1100-1300 pounds .. 1300-1500 pounds .... Good~ 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 DE ‘ens 1100- -1300 pounds “ee

«+ [email protected] .. [email protected]

13,[email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]

1300-1500 "pounds .... [email protected] Mediums. 700-1100 pounds ....eeee0s.. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ...... eeehe. [email protected] Common-— 700-1100 pountds ....,..e..0 + [email protected] Heifers Choice - 600- 800 pounds ........ cesses [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ..cvsseeseces 15.50916.76 Good— 600- 800 pounds .,...ee.eise. [email protected] 800-1000 pounds .....oeseeeee [email protected] Medium. 500« 900 pounds “...eeceesee. 10.00913.75 Common 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected]

Cows (all weights)

Good 13.00 Medium 10.75 Qusier and common 9.00 Ca 6.00 Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) ......... 10.00@ 12.50 Sausage— Good SEs auaruAS IATA sesesss [email protected] Medium- ...........oc0000ee ' @ 9.50 cutter and common ........ 6.50@ 8. CALVES (750)

Vealers (all weights)

Good to choice Common to medium ... Culls

Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers :

Cholce— 500- 800 pounds ....... 800-1050 pounds. ..

Good— 500- 800 pounds cestesissenne

easnas 3 [email protected] [email protected]

Common to medium ...... LAM Good and choice ...

10 T0 30 CENTS]

WLB DECIDES IN 4 STATE UNION CASES

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. — A general wage increase of approximately 3 cents an hour was ordered for about 2000 workers of the Ball Brothers

Co., Muncie, Ind, by the sixth. regional war labor board, it was announced. The board also ordered an exten-

:»*|sion of 5 cents an hour premium ««.|Over the existing night shift pre-

mium for the second and third shifts, in the dispute between the company and the Federation of Glass, Ceramic. and Silicia Sand Workers of America, local 93, C. I. O. Both wage provisions were ordered retroactive to March 17.

Contract Extended

In the dispute between the Northern Indiana Brass Co. of Elkhart, Ind. and the United Mine Workers

of Amreica, District 50, United Construction Workers division, local 326, involving 800 workers, the board ordered .that the contract, which expired Dec. 1, 1942, shall continue for 30 days. If mutual agreement is not reached within the 30 days and the union petitions for determination of ‘union representative, the board will extend the order until representation is determined. A general wage increase of four cents an hour was ordered in the dispute between Hoosier Factories Inc., Michigan City, and the United Garment Workers of America, local 267, A. F. of L., which affected 320 workers.

Negotiation Ordered A negotiation period of 30 days was ordered in the wage dispute betfeen the La Porte-Bachman

| Woolen Mills, Inc., and the United Textile Workers: of America, locals 2557 and 2251, A. P. of L. with 270}

workers affected.

Union, United Automobile Workers,

division.

FSA RE-ELECTS BRIGGS

three-year term beginning Jan, 1

Medium and good ... Common -

75 | 1045,

—The— present contract of Steel Kitchens Corp, Connersville, providing for a five cents an hour progressive increase every 30 days, was ordered extended to the aircraft division, in the dispute between the company and the International

local 390, C. I. O., with 240 workers affected. The order is effective as of the date of estabjishment of the

Marvin J.- Briggs, assistant general manager and {reasurer of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative association, has been re-elected a 50 director of the Farm Credit Administration of Louisville for 2

— ‘MONDAY, NOV. 6, 194° Paris—Nerve Center for Army Supplies in Europe : Toh of a series) By MARSHALL M'NEIL Seripps-Howard Staff Writer PARIS, (By Airmail).—This is the headquarters of the communica= tions zone of the European theater of operations, the nerve center of supply for oir armies on the western front. The network of. supply starts with the planning and purchasing in

Washington; its sources are the war industries of America; its’ objective is to_put into the hands of G. I. Joe the best possibly weapons for victory.

In four “pipe lines,” the railroad, the Red Ball truck line, the gasoline pipe line and the airplane, the tools of war reach this area from the Normandy peninsula and are fanned out to the seven allied armies pushing the Germans back to the Rhiné,

Lee Heads Service

Head of the service of supply in this theater is a man who would grace the state department as well as the army, for he’s a diplomat and a soldier, He is Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee. His, job is to provide shelter, equipment, arms and food for our men. Flying here from London on one of his perjodical trips of inspection, Gen. Lee explained his sys tém. . “Teamwork and discipline, that's what does the work,” he said. “I tried to pick experienced and competent men in selecting my staff. And once I did, I gave them full responsibility.”

Gets ‘Along With British

As for his ability to get along with the British, he says that when he and the British get down to the business of settling joint problems, they sit down at a table, discuss their difficulties without rancor, and get up only when an agreement has been reached. His order to his subordinates is straightforward: You must get along with the British. Result: They do. In handling requisitions from the armies forward, his men occasionally blue-pencil them, but they are not in the habit of trying to outguess the fighting units,

Job Is Glamourless

From Cherbourg through Paris and beyond, war to the SOS is plain, unexciting, continuous hard labor, 24 hours in a day, seven days a week, going on month after month. All the 600,000 or so men who make up the SOS do the laborious, glamourless jobs of getting supplies here and to the Joes up front. The men up front can earn the medals; the fellows in the SOS are tired. right through te their-bones: If congress wants to do the right thing by these mien, it should provide some special recognition for their invaluable work—a special decoration that denotes that these are the men who put the tools of victory into the hands of the fighting men. . They worked ‘before the fighting began, and they will work long afterward, for so long as there are American troops in England or on the continent, the SOS must Supbly their wants, Tomorrow~Up Front, % rm Bg rites

TEXAS BANKER DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. § (U. P. — George Sealy, 63, Galveston, Tex.

day after a brief illness.

"ok

SMOOTH—a one-word description of OLD THOMPSON! And a good one;

tool A manly whiskey that's plenty mild and mellow, OLD THOMPSON

is a better blend that pleases even i the most particular of palates;

banker and industralist, died Satur-

——————

Do T0 V

THIS

Even w sight - let dow ute in our fig

We MI doing e can—p muniti plies plasnr wound: “black and “I ers” — Bonds. this “v

But wh ing the must a Yor ton

With : war pl countr ancing tries : in the come - your ¢ Post-w

You w depart up Sec ready help Y ning a for ton not ta proble of oul We. sh to hel]

We Buy |

fh : i Hide LEON

236 Mass

OXYG is Senin H 402 N