Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 66, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 March 1944 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944

TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME^ (Continued from Page 1) are carefully, screened before permission is given to relocate. Grow More Greens in ’44 Home gardeners should plan to grow more fresh greens over a long season and can less, food specialist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture suggest. The housewife who puts up, a big batch of greens in the spring for yearround use when she could have fresh greens from the garden makes herself extra work and serves less appetizing foods. Farm and Garden Speakers Town and city groups victory garden clubs, farm labor committees, schools, and other groups—desiring farm or garden speakers at their meetings should give their requests to the county agricultural agent, the War Food Adminstrator advises. The best time for such meetings is during “Grow More in ’44” week scheduled in most sections for April 2.8, before farmers get busy with the start of planting season, he suggested. Round-Up Salad oil spread on the surface of cured ham will delay development of surface mold for several weeks, the Department of Agriculture says WFA has requistioned million pounds of black pepper from importers and holders to supply U. S. requirements and commitments until about 1946 Power production in 30 Bureau of Reclamation Power Plants has increased 275 per cent since Pearl Harbor, according to the Department of the Interior Hhe War Manpower Commission predicts that before the end of the summer 700,000 .men and women will need to be recruited to work in canneries and food processing plants Only when present rear-wheel tractor tires are worn beyond the recapping stage may ration certificates be obtained for new replacements, OPA says WPB says that —barbed wire and woven wire fencing may now= be made in heavier gauges such as are needed to confine hogs and cattle, and standard weights of zinc coating will be permitted Production of home canning jars and closures has tripled in the past three years and is now keeping pace with increased demand Permission has been granted to manufacturers to make more and better quality bedsprings and box springs -U. S. monthly war expenditures hit anew high of $7,808,000,000 in February.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC. In the matter of the estate of Quincy J. Brown, Deceased. In the Elkhart Circuit Court, Estate No. 6523, April, 1944 Term. Notice is hereby given that Ruth C. Brown as Administratrix of the estate of Quincy J. Brown deceased, has presented and filed an account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Goshen, Elkhart County, Indiana, on the 14th day of April, 1944, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Elkhart Circuit Court, at Goshen, Indiana, this 17th day of March, 1944. George O. Bomeman, Clerk of Elkhart Circuit Court. Donald Vanderveer, Attorney for estate (23-30) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State of Indiana, Elkhart County, SS: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Elkhart Circuit Court Executrix of the estate of Martha E. Weybum, deceased, latq of ' Elkhart County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Grace M. Murray, Executrix L. Burr Whinpy, Attorney. (9-16-23) D-X GAS AND MOTOR OIL. BEECHLEY’B.

Vr/WTttnimK^ HELP WIN THE WAR—BY PRODUCING MGRR FOOD Uncle Bam most have more mtlh, more eggs, more meat. Food win win the war! If pays te feed Nappanee Feeds NAPPANEE MILLING 00., Inc.

COMMUNITY CENTER Mr. 'and Mrs. C. G. Harlan, Lois, Bemeice and Lloyd dined with Mrs. Etta Doty and Miss Mae Doty Sunday. Wayne L. Wood and Marshall Wood motored to Mishawaka on Sunday to the home of their j uncle Anson Lutes and wife, whose son has been killed in action in this world conflict. Miss Maybelle Hamman spent Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. The following dined with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and family, Sunday: Mrs. Walterhouse and mother of Bremen, Mr. and Airs. Ernest Wagner and two children of Plymouth, Ruth Walterhouse and Mrs. Lizzie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis and family visited Sunday with toe former’s sister, Mrs. Chester Forman of Bourbon. Mrs. Roma Sensibaugh is ill with typhoid fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Davis, near Milford. The condition of Mrs. Erta Talmage who is a patient in toe Sturgis hospital, Sturgis, Mich., remains unchanged. Durings toe six week that Mrs. J. C. Byrer has been bedfast on’ account of a broken pelvic bone i she has had more than 90 callers, and has received many cards, gifts and assistance from toe good people for which she is most grateful. Mrs. Byrer sat up one hour Sunday and before many days she expects to get around in a wheel chair. Mrs. Margaret Dance of Pleasant City, Missouri has been visiting relatives and friends at Plymouth, since Wednesday of j this week she has been with her sister, Mrs. W. I. Anglin of this! place. Little Patsy Deisch, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Owen Deisch has been ill for ten days at toe home of toe grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Koffold, David and Mary of Three Rivers, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wyman and family, Sunday. Mrs. Grace Detweiler of Three Rivers, Mich., dined at toe Hudson McCuen home Sunday, thus spending the day with her cousins. Mrs. Harold McCuen served supper to the Michigan relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and two children of near Nappanee. Rev. Marion Shroyer of Columbia City was a former pastor of the Mt. Tabor church for five years. Last week the Shroyer house caught fire three times in one day. The last time was the most destructive as toe minister and his son lost their wearing apparel. Bedding also got in toe way of toe flames, however the fire was extinguished and toe house was saved but it needs repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Anglin and family of Fort Wayne visited with toe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W I. Anglin from on Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. William I. Anglin of Warsaw was a. week end guest at toe same home. Bobby Anglin of Etna Green was a Sunday visitor and his brother, Dickie, spent Monday night with his grandparents. Robert Kring dined with Victor and Maybelle Hamman Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elwood Dunn and son, Larry, of Wabash arrived at toe O. D. Stackhouse home Thursday. Rev. Dunii and Bobby Grant Dunn came Friday.. The Dunn family left toe Stackhouse home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Applegate, Mrs. Henry Myers, Wayne L. Wood and C. G. Harlan transacted business in Warsaw on Thursday. The relatives of Mrs. Mary Palmer of Edgerton, Ohio, are looking forward to her home coming next Monday. The Progressive Homemakers held its monthly meeting with Mrs. Cora Thomas. Mrs. Ethel Whitehead presided at toe business session and Mrs. Grace Anglin with her helpers were in charge of toe program. Mrs. Whitehead was elected president, for toe coming year; Mrs. Cleo Stackhouse, vice-president; and Mrs Alma Parks, secretary-treas-urer. The home decorations, toe program and the refreshments, were in keeping with St. Patricks Day. The April meeting will be “A Round Up”, at toe Applegate home. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Watson and children and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hepler dined with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anglin and sons, Sunday. The Mt. Tabor ladies held a quilting be with Mrs. Cora Ganshom Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. O. D. Stackhouse received a long distance call on Wednesday of last week from their son, Devoe, notifying toon that he had arrived at Miami, Florida. Later a call came from Devoe at Dayton, Ohio where he made a business stop. He stated that he would be home soon. Devoe, an employe* of the Bendix Corp., has, for toe past 2 years been in toe following countries: Both North and South Africa, Egypt, Palestine, India and China. He is an airplane carburetor expert. Needless to say that his parents and sister, Juanita, are most anxious and very, very happy. Miss Mary Evelyn Slabaugh of South Bend spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slabaugh gave a dinner Monday evening in honor of Dale Christner. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Heckaman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hahn and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Slabaugh and family of Elkhart and Mrs. Dale Slabaugh.

WEEKLY NEWS AMALYSIS Nazi Forces Retreat Toward Rumania As Ru ssians Regain Rich Farm Lands; Allied Troops Drive New Wedge Into Germ; ins’ Main Defense Line in Italy

(EDITOR’S N ITE: When eplnlene are expressed la these eelnmns, they are these es Western Nev .paper Union's news analysts and not necessarily of this newspaper.) Released by Western Newspaper Union.

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Italy — R>w on row, these little white crosses in Mount Soprano cemetery mark the graves of fallen American Doughboys in Italy.

EUROPE. Drive Weo ge in Italy Having driven a wedge into the Germans’ main defense line by leveling Cassino with a devastating aerial attack 1 y heavy bombers, Allied forces foT ght hard to advance up the road tc Rome and get at the rear of the enemy hemming in U. S. and British 'roops on the Anzio beachhead. Although the thunderous leveling of Cassino left that once-fortified village standing directly on the road to Rome a piln of jumbled lAortar, Nazi guns established fa the surrounding hills continued to rake Allied troops, making progress slow. Preliminary to the big showdown in the west, Allied bombers continued to roar over Axis Europe, ripping at Nazi channel defenses, France’s network of rails over which the enemy plans to shuttle troops to meet invasion armies, and German industries turning out the weapons of war. To counter the raids, the Nazis sent up swarms of filter planes, and great sky battles raged. PACIFIC: Troubled U ar-Lords As U. S. array and naval forces kept up a running fire over the entire Pacific arer, Japan’s jumpy little war-lords lad this to worry about: Continued All >d bombings of Weewak. New Guinea, and Rabaul, New Britain, feeder ases for Jap troops in those region:. U. S. control >f the Admiralty islands lying alo; g the supply route to Rabaul. General Mac. rthur’s increasing isolation of the 30,000 Jap troops hemmed in on Bougainville island in the Solomons, with the U. S. fleet and air force in control to prevent major reinforc' ment or general withdrawal. Navy and arm r bombers continuing attacks on he Jap fleet’s big outpost of Truk, guarding the entrance into the vaters of the enemy’s South Pacif c empire. DRAFT: Tighten Deft *ments In order to mect the services’ demands for 1,160,0' 0 men by July to

bring military strength to 11,300,000, local draft boards have been directed to tighten up on all deferments, particularly for those in the 18 - 25 age group. Under the new directives issued by Selective Service Chief Lewis B. Hershey, only in-

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dispensable employi es, regardless of family status, are to be deferred, and only the state c raft head or national headquarters is to pass on any deferments for he 18 to 25 year age group. Only farm worke s producing 16 units will be eligible for deferment, and careful consideration will be given to the cases of 470,000 farm workers under 26. While Selective Ser vice pressed for more men, General ¥ ershey said few of the 3,485,000 4Fs will be found acceptable for military service. Only about 11 per cent of those with dependents, including fathers, have been taken thus far., he said, and only about 1 in 10 will pass physicals.

HIGHLIGHTS • • . *• •

PENNIES: Sipce the copper situation has improved considerably, the War Production board has decided to permit addition of enough of file red metal to pennies to restore the old copper-zinc ratio of 95 parte copper to 5 parte zinc. Production rate currently la at 150 million one-cent pieces per month. It is expected that the annual output Will exceed a billion "teel pennies.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

OPA: Renewal Sought Claiming that OPA has held wartime price increases to half the

toe last 11 months, Bowles said. Asking for retention of present powers, Bowles said OPA would continue with present techniques for keeping down prices, including subsidies, which he called essential. Cattle Subsidy To bring cattle off the range and prevent a market glut in the fall, OPA considered increasin ’ packers’ subsidies by 30 cents to euable them to offer higher prices foi the stock during spring and summer. At the same time, government officials considered placing a floor under medium and lower grade cattle whose quality may be affected „by the tight feed situation, with floors for the spring and summer above those for the fall. While increased subsidies were being considered for cattle, lower subsidies were being studied for hogs, in line with government policy for decreased pig production. Now $1.30 a hundred pounds, the hog subsidy may be cut by 30 cents. SOLDIER VOTE: President Gets Bill Passed by congress, the compromise soldier vote bill, allowing use of the short federal ballot if certified by the governor and state ballots Are unobtainable, found its way to President Roosevelt’s desk for signature or veto. Once outspoken in his opposition to a bill limiting soldier voting to state ballots alone, the President took up the compromise measure with caution before acting, wiring all 48 governors to report to him whether they would permit use of the short federal ballot, which only lists the presidential and congressional offices without including the names of the candidates. If the governors O.K. the short federal ballot, servicemen will only be able to use it if their states have no absentee voting laws, or if they have applied for state ballots but have not received them. RUSSIA: Free Ukraine Germany’s remaining foothold in the Ukraine was loosened as Russian troops smashed into Nazi lines along the Bug river, and as toe enemy’s forces fell back toward Rumania, the Reds regained the rich farm and mineral land. As Russia scored its military success in the south, Finland in the north turned down Moscow’s armistice offer, based on restoration of the 1940 borders and internment of German troops entrenched in the little country. Russia’s southern drive carried Red troops to within 30 miles of the prewar Rumanian border, while farther to the northwest, they were within 100 miles of the old Czech and Hungarian frontiers.

Gen. Hershey

FOOD PROCESSORS: There will be a need for at least 700,000 seasonal workers in canneries and other food processing plants this year, Paul McNutt, manpower commissioner, says. This is 100,000 more than were needed last year. Students, women, and part-time workers Will be the only source, he believes, though prisoners of war and soldiers on leave can be celled upon.

level of World War I, Price Administrator Chester Bowles appeared before the senate banking committee to testify for continuation of the agency for another year. Following early increases to iron out prewar depression prices, the cost of living has been held absolutely stable during

Chester Bowles

IRELAND r Faces Isolation Traditionally strained, Ireland’s relations with Great Britain have again tensed, this time over London’s threat to completely isolate the Emerald Isle from the outside world if German and Japanese officials are permitted to remain in Dublin and carry on alleged espionage activities detrimental to Allied invasion forces massed in the United Kingdom. Anxious to maintain its neutrality, one reason being given that its cities were open to destructive bombings, Ireland replied that it could not banish Axis diplomats without inviting war, and insisted that it had Clamped down on any suspicious enemy activity. As the U. S. refused to sell Ireland ships for carrying needed imports and Britain closed all travel between the two countries, Eire grimly awaited events, its economy already hard hit by unemployment caused by a scarcity of imported raw materials. COLD STORAGE: More Meat, Produce With cooler space 73 per cent occupied and freezer capacity 92 per cent filled, U. S. storage holdings as of March 1 were at record levels, with only apples at a low mark. Beef stocks aggregated 276,300,000 pounds; pork, 792,700,000 pounds;trimmings, 151,300,000 pounds; lard and rendered pork fat, 354,300,000, of Which War Food administration held 200,200,000. ( Frozen fruit stocks were 29 per cent over those of a year ago, frozen vegetables 107 per cent, creamery butter 792 per cent, cheese 85 per cent, frozen eggs 75 per cent, and .poultry 117 per cent

Knitting Vet

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Ninety-two-year-old Mrs. Christine ; Lorensen of Clinton, lowa, is an old hand at knitting for the boys, having first made mittens for Civil war soldiers, and other apparel for vets of , the Spanlsh-American and World , War I conflicts. Now, Mrs. Loren- I ten knits for the Red Cross for j World War ll’s heroes. Declaring that Americans are snf- , sering little deprivations compared with Civil war days, Mrs. Lorensen ! said: “We had no coffee at all, and, ! sometimes, little to eat but cornbread.” WAGES: Control Attacked Labor’s efforts to revise the War Labor board’s stabilization formula i limiting wage increases to 15 per j cent over January, 1941, were thwarted by the public’s and indus- j try’s representatives on the board,: who advised holding off considers- r tion until congress goes over the whole question of price control. In an effort to revise the stabilization formula, labor asked that the President be requested to modify*; the wage ceiling to reflect actual; living costs, and the War Labor board hold public bearings to bring out facts which might justify higher pay. Steelworkers pressed for public hearings on their demands for a < 17-cents-an-hour raise. MONEY SYSTEM: Shaped for World Long in consideration, the United Nations’ plan for an international money system after the war is taking shape, with gold to play an important part as a result of Russia’s support. j Based on a plan drawn by the U. S. ‘ treasury’s monetary expert, j Harry D. White, the new money system would require each country to contribute a certain percentage of gold and its own currency to a stabilization fund, which would then operate to prevent any nation’s exchange from rising or falling. White’s plan differs from Britain’s, which considered having each nation contribute to an international stabilization fund on the basis of its prewar trade, thus tending to favor ! countries which had heavy foreign commerce. With a comparatively small prewar trade, Russia found the U. S. plan more acceptable, thus swinging the balance in its favor. POPULATION At file present rate of increase, the Russian population will number about 250,000,000 people by 1970, or 25 million more than there will be in all northwestern and central Eu-, rope, according to a survey by a League of Nations committee. The 1939 census of the Soviet Republics gave a total of about 170 millions, j Current estimates place the figure i at 180 millions. The survey stated that the popula- 1 tion of Europe as a whole ia now declining. Office supplies. Advance-News

MORE SOYA FLOUR NOW FOUND ON THE GROCERS SHELVES Lafayette, Mar. 23—With more soya flour now arriving to stock grocers’ shelves, every Indiana family should make the acquaintance of this relatively new products points out Miss Lois Oberhelman, Purdue University extension nutritionist. Soya flour is well worth using, for it can contribute added values in protein, B vitamins andi minerals to many ! of our everyday foods. ' For complete cooking success flour must be used in the right way. It does not contain the necessary starch and gluten to j take the place of wheat flour in ] thickening, sauce or gravy or in general baking. However, small , quantities of this flour may be ! substituted for wheat flour in { quick breads, cookies, and numj erous other baked products. I The amount of soya flour com- ! monly used varies from oneeighth to one-fifth of all the flour used in the recipe. To substitute one-eighth soya flour in a recipe, remove two tablespoons of flour from each cup of sifted wheat flour. Replace it with an equal quantity of sifted soya , flour. When a larger proportion of soya flour is desired in any baked product, a special soya reI cipe may give better results. I Miss Oberhelman suggests the ! following soya muffin recipe as typical of those recipes which use one-eighth soya flour. Soya Muffins i 1 % cups sifted flour % cup | soya flour, sugar if desired, up : to 2 tablespoons, % teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 egg well beaten, 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons fat, melted. Sift the dry ingredients togeth- . er. Combine the egg, milk, and I fat. Pour in the dry ingredients, ! all at opce, and stir just enough to moisten and give the mixture a rough appearance. Fill greased muffin pans and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes.

DOG LOVERS WILL, BE FASCINATED WITH “LASSIE COMES HOME” Dog Lovers will be delighted with the picture which comes to the Fairy theatre screen on Sunday and Monday, “Lassie Comes Home”. In technicolor, which brings out all the beauty of the dog as well as in nature this picture of a collie traveling thousands of miles to get back to its master, brings many a tear to those seeing it along with the happiness of its master when he is again its proud owner. A poor boy whose parents find themselves compelled to sell his pet in order to have money with which to live, shows realistically hard times can be found in all countries. Roddy McDowall and Donald Crisp play the lead but are ably supported by other equally as good actors and actresses. Friday and Saturday “Pistol Packin’ Mama” brings to the local screen a rip_roarin’, snorting story of a night club and a change in ownership at the point of a gun. Ruth Terry, a famed singer, plays the pistol packing mama and Robert Livingston plays opposite her. Roy Rogers in “Hands Across the Border” is the second feature for these two days. The singing cowboy is fast becoming popular in movie circles and this is another one of his successes. Ginger Rogers and James Stuart are paired up to make the Tuesday night show in “Vivacious Lady”. Stewart is now making raids over German territory in an American bomber but this picture is as much a comedy as Usually develops when he takes the leading part, and is far from being a war picture. “The Moon is Down”, is a realistic picture of the inhabitants of a Norwegian town and their hardships following the the taking over of the community by the Nazi. The usual reign of terror and the fight of the Norwegians against the invaders is the story but the picture is famous for the acting of such characters as Cedric Hardwicke, Henry Travers, Lee Cobb, Dorris Bowdon, and others. Lovers of freedom will appreciate the resistance of the people to the invaders and their hearts will go out to them during their time of trouble. This will be shown on Wednesday and Thursday nights, March 29 and 30. 864 ARRESTS MADE BT STATE POLICE DURING THE YEAR 1943 Os 864 arrests made by state police in 1943, only 35 defendants were dismissed while 402 were convicted, 268 are awaiting trial and 159 were released to other departments, Police Superintendent Don Stiver of Goshen reports. Stiver’s report showed that the state police fingerprint file now totals 542,625 sets of prints after receiving 65,659 sets from war plants in 1943 and 24,779 sets from police and military authorities. The state obtained convictions in 97 percent of arrests for intoxicated driving, Stiver said, revealing that state police technicians made 1,751 chemical analyses for intoxication in arrested drivers. This total was- 51 less than the 1942 total. NEW SHIPMENT OF ' RED CROSS SURGICAL DRESSINGS TO BE MADE Anew shipment of Red Cross surgical dressings have arrived and are ready to be made for Nappnnees share on the new quota. Dressings will he made at the Library each Friday and Tuesday afternoons from 1:30 to 4 p. m. uintil finished.

PUBLIC SALE! At my farm 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Nappanee Wed., March 29th Beginning at 10:00 o’clock The following articles are among thorn to be sold: Model B International Tractor, Cultivator, Plow, and Power Mower, International ton and a half D 30 Track, Farm Equipment in good shape, 7 Booms of Household Furniture, practically new, and other Hems too numerous to mention. Lunch Will Be Served on Crouds TERMS—Cash, unless arrangements are made before the day of sale. FLOYD CARL JONAS KILLER, And LEROY FISHER, Cleric

ATTENTION FARMERS Grow Tomatoes AS A CASH WAR CROP HIGHEST PRICES IN HISUpRY $29 Per Ton No. Is sl9 Per Ton No. 2s $25 Per Ton Field Run Stemmed Tomatoes Easy to Grow We Furnish Flub Yields As High As 12 Tons Per Acrw Pkfctog Costs Approximately 55.00 Per Ton Selective Service. Classes 1 Acre Tomatoes 1 Unit Government Wants Increased Quantity of Canned Tomatoes and Juices We Plan to Establish a Pick Up Loading Station at or Near Nappanee Far More Information CaU or Write KANKAKEE VALLEY FOODS, Inc. 315 St. Joseph Bank Bldg. South Bend. lad. Telephone 2-3366 Phone 292 O. A. LAMBERT Nappanee

COLLECT THAT SCRAP METAL, RUBBER, RAGS, ETC., DOING YOUR PART TO WIN THE WAR

ifM/i own! m s c £" sew—if you \ McCall J|l|| lJ PRINTED PATTERN \\ / J9 fU Two basic dresses Jjn \ I FWm [ ||t so right for springl m C II M / 3 ID have a plain, lit Me- $ 5521 /JS CaU they are sash- J. AfC*£t oHaI/-" 1/^ MINT!. CUTTINt UMt MgH jW // /L

JUST ARRIVED large shipment of yani goods, printed and plain rayon and cotton suitable for all kinds of garments. PRINTED RAYONS, floral designs per yard 79# SHARKSKINS, assorted checks, per yard .. 98# : PRINTED JERSEY’S, beautiful designs, very colorful, ner yard $1.98 PRINTED SHEER RAYONS, splendid for formats, yard $1.25 SEERSUCKERS, assorted stripes, a good doth for your spring sewing, per yard 49# RAYON SERGE, asstd. odors, 36” wide, yd. 98# 00VERT OLOTH, sanforized, will not shrink, 36” wide per yard 89# CLOTHES HAMPERS, assorted odors, seat construction, each END TABLES, Walnut finish, strong and very sturdy, each $2.95 OHENILLE BEDSPREADS, extra heavy cheniiled, asstd. colors, large sise 81x105, ea. $9.95 BOY’S SPORT SHIRTS, assorted colors, sizes small, medium and large, each 98# MEN’S SWEATERS, wod and rayon, assorted colors, button style, sizes up to 44, each $2.49 Shively’s HARDWARE DRY GOODS FURNITURE

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