Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE Russia Protests Strings on Ship LONDON, Wednesday, March SI Soviet government has protested to the United States avur the detention of the trnns- Atlantic Hner Rossia in New "York, the Moscow radio said today. The broadcast snkl thnt "on March 18 United States authorities put embargo on the departure" of the ship which formerly served Germany's Hamburg American Line under the name of "According to available information," the broadcast said, "American authorities attempted to justify their unlawful fiction on grounds of court claim by two passengers who had allegedly received injuries on the ship 'Rossia' when it was buffetted by heavy seas." (Last week two damage suits totaling $75,000 were filed in Brooklyn federal court against the Rossia in behalf of two passengers who claimed they were injured aboard it and that it was "unseaworthy" fcnd "undermanned." (John Lorina of Quincy, asked $50,000 for injuries he allegedly received last October while Ihe Rossia was docked at Maseille, France. Mrs. Race Suhl of Brooklyn claimed $25,000 for Injuries suffered Jan. 6 in an east-west passage.

Site named the Rossia and Amtorg, the Russian purchasing agency, as (Court spokesmen said the Rossia would not be allowed to leave New York until $75,000 is posted to cover both suits. (The Moore-McCormaek Lines, owners of the pier at which the Rossia usually moors in New York, said the ship now is the Todd Shipyards In Brooklyn for repairs. The line said the Rossia was scheduled to sail April 15 from Manhattan, (Meanwhile, veterans groups in New York drafted plans to ask organized labor to stop loading the Rossia and other Soviet ships with machinery, industrial i and other goods now stockpiled in Jersey City, NJ.) The Moscow radio broadcast said the Soviet Embassy in Washington, acting on its government's instructions, had "drawn the attention of the US State Department to the inadtniKsability of detaining vessel belonging to a foreign state THE AMARILLO DAILY NEWS. AMATUI.LO, TEXAS HEADED FOR A HOME FAR FROM THE RANGE A i i -i i i --Dully NmvH Ancesters ot these docile-looking animals once ran wild over the western by thiti millions, but now they are rarely seen, except on a nickel. These four buffalo arrived at Western Stockyards last Saturday from the Double Heart Ranch at Sweetwater, and still were there yesterday.

They are being sent to Doe Run, by S. B. Davis, who has been buying cattle on the local market for the past two years. Beef on Table Cuts Milk Supply WASHINGTON, March 30 nation's milk industry Is offering a good example of the adage that you can't have your cake and cat it too. The Agriculture ItajMU'tmcnt reported today that milk output In falling; below lust year's level.

One of the big reasons, It IK a strong consumer appetite for beef, This meat appetite is encouraging many dairymen to sell milk cows for meat slaughter. They figure they can make more money this way than by J-oeping the cows for milk production. But i milk cows into beof is cutting down on supplies of milk and dairy products. On the other hand, the nation's milk consuming population is Increasing, in 1870, for example, there were four persons for each dairy cow. Now nneh cow must; supply average of 5.8 persons.

Fortunately, the supply of mi.lk per consumer has tended to remain fairly stable despite the reduction in cow numbers. Today's cows are producing more milk per head than those of past years. That's because dairymen have built up improved strains and use better practices in feeding and caring for their cattle. WEDNESDAY MORNINO. MARCH 31.

194i Tag 4 63 Million To Brace China 'WASHINGTON, March 30 Senate voted million dollars for China aid today and the House, in a aeries of rapid-fire actions, worked closer to a vote on a maasivo "package" carrying $6,205,000,000 to assist for- ojK.n nations. Leaders hope to reach a House decision on the latter measure tomorrow. a i chamber voted: 1. To enable officials in charge of the rthl program to clamp down on American exports of war supplies Russia and her satellites. Karl A.

Crowley Alcohol Study El Paso Doctor Held in Death CARLSBAD, NM, March 30 Mexico police officers arrested ft 72-year-old El Paso physician today and charged him with second degree murder. Dr. W. M. Branch was accused of the death of a 16-year-old Carlsbad girl.

It was charged her death followed an abortion. The officers arrested Branch In bed at 4 o'clock nt his farm near Anthony, NM, a distance across the Texas-New Mexico border. Only 15 days ago, Dist. Atty. G.

T. Watts of Roswell announced New Mexico had no further interest in the physician after extradition efforts failed. Branch had been free on bond since March 4. Sheriff Dwight Lee of Carlsbad, Watts and Asst. Dist.

Atty. Jack McGarry of Carlsbad nevertheless pasted a lookout at Anthony near Branch's farm. Last night when Branch came into New Mexico to visit the place, he was spotted. State Patrolman Carlos Salas of Las Cruces made the arrest. The physician is in a Carlsbad jail.

A hearing has been set for tomorrow. The alleged operation was performed in El Paso. The girl died later in Carlsbad hospital, Thousand Buy Tags As Deadline Nears Sale of 1943 auto license taps yesterday edged over the 1,000 mark, bringing total sales to 12,850, according to Prank Hoyt, tax assessor-collector. Long lines of waiting motorists continued to block the second floor of the courthouse throughout the day. and some customers reported 1 they were two hours in getting from the end of the line to the desk.

With sights still set on a possible 15.000 total, Mr. Hoyt says his office! will remain open until 7:30 o'clock' this evening, deadline for the tags. Boy Kicks at Tile, Shatters Window Wesley Wilson, 0 years old, of 8600 Olive, was waiting for a bus yesterday evening at Seventh and Polk. He noticed a loose tile projecting from under the window of the nearby S. H.

Kress and Company store. He kicked at the tile. There wius a sound of MwttcrlnK and the blf? HMool by J2-foot window to hits. Calmly Wesley walked two blocks, called the police, then returned to the scene and waited until the officers arrived. U.

S. Weather Observations US WenUutr Uurwui ohttcrvfiUnnfl. Jnc thr- precipitation for 24 ond- Inp at 6:30 PM yesterday nrul minimum maximum tern per at up to G-SO PM, Central Time: (Cont-Uiued From Page I) us most frequently was you wet or Dr. Jellinek then explained the various approaches used in the Yale studies. "We wont at the problem from the fltuiudpolnt of medicine, physli 3gy, psychiatry, sociology, industry, law, education, administration and on." In the Southwest institute, Dr, Jellinek wild, the work begun at Yale will bo expanded, particularly In the field of youth education, the economic effect of alcohol on communities, and its social aspects.

At TCU, research in Hoclal sciences as related to alcohol will be stressed. At tho Dalian clinic, rehabilitation techniques will be studied HA actual rehabilitation work is carried on. At Trinity, a summer school for adults interested in various phases of the problem will be patterned after a similar school heid at Yale. "In the field of education, we Intend to experiment with methods of bringing the problem before teen aye youths," the institute director said. "I have found in my nine years of research thai tM'Orthirds of the cases of chronio alcoholism begun with drinking Of these, one- Club of the Year Dr.

R. Thomson, in introducing Dr. Jellinek at the Yale Institute dinner la.st night, paid this tribute to the local chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous: "We have men-of-the-year and women-of-the-year. If I were to select a club-of-the-year, based on service to mankind and to the oommumty, I would nominate the Amarillo chapter of AA. We will never know how much this club has meant to the city of'Amarillo in restoring useful and talented men and women to their families, their friends, and their community." third showed premonitory signs of alcoholism by the time they were to college.

Obviously, high school and eoltage is where education must begin," Although the rnte of alcoholism in Texas is not high compared to the nation as a whole, the rate in its large cities is above the average. San Antonio shows the highest rate of all Texas cities. 'Moreover," said Dr. Jellinek, "the rate of alcoholism among the upper classes--the wealthy and well-educated if. fantastically high in Texas." Horace Fort, forrner Texas educator who now represents the National Committee for Education on Alcohol, told of the growth of the movement to bring the Ynle Institute to Texas.

"I know this thing is right and he said. "I intend to dedicate my time and energy to the emiKe i Kw.c.c.nn In'umaired." Many members of Anmrlllo's famous active Alcoholics Anonymous chapter were in the audience. In the question period, Dr. Jellinek was asked: "What is the difference between the work of A A and the work of the Yale Institute?" The speaker explained that AA Is doing a magnificent Job In re- habflltaiinK alcoholics. have no i ennnrrtioii," "but we cooperate on a friendly basis.

The Vale Innlilutc, work- Ing toward prevention and treatment, hopes to lighten the load carried by AA by reducing the number of patients who need rehabilitation, and to handle cases that fall outside the realm of AA --those needing special medical and psychiatric attention." Mr. Whittenburg presided nt the dinner. Dr. R. Thomson, pastor emeritim of the First, Presbyterian Church, Introduced Dr.

Jelllnek Rabbi Arthur Bluhm gave the invocation. Baby Is Fourth Generation Born in Family on March 30 Mark Shannon McKinney, son of Mr, and Mrs. G. Mckinney, 2800 Taylor, appeared in this world at 8:56 o'clock liust night, nt Northwest Texas Hospital. Mark Shannon represents the Reiteration In fnmlly to be born on March 30.

Previously, his mother, hor mother, J. L. Shannon, 2803 Taylor, and Mrs. Shannon's mother, the late Mrs. R.

H. Ureen, of Cisco, were born on the saine date. Mrs. Green died 6 years afjo at Gisco.j night, Mrs, McKinney and Mark Shannon were reported in be well. Mark Shannon is the first child for the MoKinneys.

Legion Auxiliary Honors Officers Honored last night at an open house meeting in Legion HaU by Hanson Post No. 54, American Le- Klon Auxiliary, were two state auxiliary officials who touring Legion districts of Texas. They are Mrs. H. V.

Ran, department president of the state auxiliary, and Mrs. Otis Aaron, state rehabilitation chairman. The visitors will be honored at several Legion courtesy affairs dur- hiR their three-day stay in Amarillo. They will attend the series of classes in orientation and indoctrination course for volunteer hospital workers at the Veterans Hospital today, and then will conduct a similar series of classes at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning in the Legion Hall. Included in the entertainment at the open house last night was the Blackburn-Shaw quartette.

Tonight, at 7:30 at Thomas Dinner House, the two state officers will be honored at the Annual Ladies Night banquet given by Voiture 689 of the 40 and 8 Club. i Once Over Lightly BY WALTER BRIGKNTHAI.ER City May Go Into (Continued From Page 1) Magee-Hale Company, and Twin Meter Sales Company of Texas. Following the formal session, the commission allowed each company 15 minutes to describe and -demonstrate particular products. The contract award for 7iew meters will be made at a later date. I guess the reason they call Income Taxes "Internal Revenue" is because it gets under your skin.

A fellow hasn't got much to look forward to, If Social Security is his only friend. Plains Highway Bids Tabulated AUSTIN, March 30 totaling $3,649,152 on 32 road and bridge construction and maintenance projects were tabulated today by the State Highway Department, Included In the bids on projects, by counties, today, included: Projects set for bidding March 30 (by counties): Lubbock and Hale 18.66 miles farm 401 and 594, grading, structures, stabilized foundation courjjo and double asphalt, surface ment from junction with US 84 to junction with farm 54; from junction with farm 54 to Cotton Center, Ernest Loyd, Port Worth, TtO Carson, Moore, Sherman and miles state ir2 farm am, i nml 370, soul coat on slain iM HutuhlMfion County line to Gray County line- farm 110 from Sunray to Shorman County ne; farm 119 from Moore County line 5.82 miles north; farm 281 from Sunray to Sherman Coun- ne 1 a County lino; farm 110 from Sunray to Sherman County line; farm MO from Moore County line 5.82 miles north; farm Slmrft cast 10 miles; farm 279 from junction state 117 to B.RO milos east, D. IT. Construction nallnrt, $32,01 f) rfTMl a llp Mulberry SrJS- br Be west of Lesley, Bell, Braden Brnrker and Gilven, Tnc Amanllo, $99,783. qOT ai 1C nn 2 6.95 miles 87, extended structures and hot mix asphalt concrete pavement from Lnbboek to County line and Irom Tnhoka to Daw-son County line, General Construction Fort Worth, $222,739.

Kiwanis Program On Bible Prophecy K. Jones, on the city buildinr inspection staff, spoke to the North Amarillo Kiwanis Club on the lect, "World Today," nt the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the organization. The speaker snid events happening now are fulfilling aredictions set forth in Revelations the Bible. Also appearing on the program was a girl's trio from Horace Mann Junior High, School. W.

C. Glenn and the education committee were 'n charge of the program. Guests nt the meeting included Blutcher Riley Strickland, Leonard Cowden, C. Ferguson, all of the Downtown Kiwanis Club; and T. H.

Menke, of Dallas Kiwanis. Texas'WorstDuster (Continued From Puge 1) o'clock yesterday afternoon. By 7 o'clock last ninjht, the wind had fflllon to a lazy 4 miles an hour out of the southeast. Visibility had risen, Globe-News Want Ads Get Results to 15 miles by yesterday Bovina, southwest of Amarillo, reported visibility there cut to 100 yards yesterday morning and early afternoon by thick clouds of dust. Visibility had returned to near normal early last night.

A pilot flying at 14,000 feet near And, 2. To (five Franco Spain a slice of the $6,205,000,000, Senator Vandenberg of Michigan indicated there will be little i i culty in reconciling 1 differences between House and Senate relief bills. He told reporters he would not oppose the House plan of wrapping all foreign relief bills into a single "package" although some of the House provisions might have to be compromised. Vandenberg, apparently encouraged by the swift developments, predicted final passage this weekend of the foreign relief program, designed to tho recovery of nations abroiul and ngalnst Communism. bolster thorn The Senate passed the China aid bill on a voice vote after Vandenberg declared conditions in China were "touch and go." Senator Kem of I Titnnohcri a bitter floor at tuck on the China bill niul oihor foreign alii programs, saying the United States was following a lone wolf "piece-meal" policy that will lead to war.

"Soon," 'he said, "American soldiers will he called upon to follow the American dollar," Senator Popper of Florida, Bald the China aid program "is good' as far as it goes" but that it i just "a bare beginning." Passage of the China aid rounds out the Senate's action on its big three relief bills. It already has PHNSIH! a $5,300,000,000 TCuropoiui ro plnn and million dollar military aid for Greece and Turkey. The next move is up to the House which is debating the "single package" foreign aid bill which includes all major items in one measure. Differences between tho Senate and Hoimo ver.slon will be, Ironed out by a House-Senate committee after the House finishes action in itf bill later this week. The House by voice vote n'mended itn bill to Rlvo tooth to over of war An amendment by Representative Mundt of South Dakota would grant the foreign aid administrator power to veto any shipment of articles of military value to the Soviets and her neighbors.

House also approved plnn aimed at preventing Hiissla from getting, through Western European countries participating in the Marshall Plan program, any war supplies made from American materials. Many Congress members have Raid it is foolish to combat Communism with one hand and feed Russia with the other. The House voted 149 to 52 to invite Spain to share with 16 other Western European nations in the multi-billion dollar Marshall Plan fund if she agrees to terms laid down in the plan. Tho House apparently was so heavily in favor of the Spanish amendment that it didn't require any spcechcn of persuasion from its backers, once the Foreign Affairs Committee agreed to take it- In a report recommending the aid bill, the committee said "the possible desirability of readmitting Spain to the family of Western European nations seems to be growing among the countries of Western Europe and is certainly manifesting itself in opinion in the United States." Representative O'Konskl of Wisconsin offered the Spanish amendment, calling Spain the "greatest bulwark against Communism" in Europe." Some of the opponents labelled the Franco regime as "Fascist" and said to aid it be a great mistake. In another amendment, the House voted overwhelmingly to require that at least half of all goods shipped abroad under the aid program bo carried in US vessels.

This was sponsored by Representative Bradley of California. Alfred Woods Dies In Canyon Hospital Alfred Woods, 47 years old, of Canyon, died In NebJett Hospital yesterday following a heart attack at his home Monday night. Funeral services will be held in Canyon Methodist, Church, with Rev, Hubert Thomson, pastor, officiating. Time of services remains undetermined, pending arrival of members of the family. FORT WORTH, March 30 Karl A.

Crowley, 33 years old, former solicitor for the Postoffice Department and 1938 candidate for governor of Texas, died in a local hospital late today, Ho had been ill for several weeks. Crowley was a leader in the 1932 Presidential campaign of Franklin D. Roosevelt. He became postoffice solicitor when the Roosevelt Administration went in, in 1933. In April, 1938, ho resigned postoffice position to make the race, in which W.

toe O'Diuiiel woa elected, Since then he has been engaged in the private practice of law. Cemetery, under direction of Blackburn-Shaw Funeral Home. Mr, Woods wa.s a rcnhUml of canyon tho 13 years, coining there from Brlscoe County. Survivors include the widow, Lillie L. Woods; two sons, A.

L. Woods Amarillo; Bennie Woods, Canyon- a daughter, Helen Woods, the mother, Mrs. Joclr Woods, Canyon; three stotcsra, Mrs, Cliff Kellum, Snyder; Mrs. Eri Conner, Lubbock; Mrs. C.

W. Dalton, San Fernando, and two brothers, Wesley WocKts of Groom and Woods of Post. French Government Orders Price Cuts; Juggles Franc PARIS, March 30 government' decreed tonight price reductions of from 3 to 25 per cent. Tho reductions were aimed nt consumer goods and farm in an attempt to cut food prices. The government also decided to create a third class of franc for deals in non-essential raw materials previously purchased abroad.

The now clnss franc will have a rate of slightly more than 260 franca to the dollar, The new rate was set about half way between the official fixed rate of 214 francs to the dollar, which is used in buying essen- tial'raw materials, and the free rate of about 300 francs to the dollar. Protest Award On Water Line By Randall Jury Ben Monnlnjr, attorney for the City of Amarlllo, yesterday filed In County court a forma! protest against finding of the Randall County jury of view in Urn recent city condemnation suit Htfninst the Hush Estate and others, Date for hearing of the protest has not been KC(, Damages totaling awarded estate members and other Randall County landowners and tenants along the route of new city water line now undrr tmmtrtictjon, for thi.s WHS (taunMtc-d with tho Randall County at the sumo time the protest was filed, but cannot be collected until the new petition is heard. The protest filed yesterday is similar to the city's earlier protest, filr-d in Potter County court against find- Ings of the Potter County jury of view. The Potter County Panel awarded damages totaling nearly $5,000 io members of the estate and other allegedly injured by construction of the water line through one section of Potter County innci. Irving Nelson and Charles Thompson, local YWCA members, today reported to members of the Amarillo Club on last year's model legislature, sponsored by the YMCA Nelson was a ''senator" and Thompson a "representative" during the two-day session of the state youth flOMRTOSS.

The youths, introduced by Puui Powler, executiv 'of the local YMCA, told of bills introduced and action taken during the session. They spoke at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Lions the Herring Hotel. A "Youth in Government" program now being conducted by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y, was discussed by Sue Ferguson. A girls' trio, composed of Paula Smyth, Marladeno Hook and Joan Ivy, concluded the program with musical selections Guests included D. L.

May hue. A. Melton, K. Hilton, A. C.

McAdams, O. Milburn, Kenneth Greenwood, P. A. Jones and H. Harris.

Don Greene, a new member, wag introduced. Globe-News Want Ads Get Results A A 100 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM OF SIDEWALLS AND BORDERS FOR AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. 80,000 OTHER ROLLS TO SELECT FROM i ri 111 we uiauc tl IctUtJl dcitc o. J.J.JUUV/ iicci Contract for gallons of gas- Bovlna yesterday afternoon, report oline was awarded to the Oil and Corporation at a Of $2,471.04. other business the commission Referred a request for an over- heart street light at North West Fourth and Alabama to City Manager N.

V. Moss. If there'lire no lights within two blocks thu light will be installed. Received weekly police reports. Passed an amendment 110 the taxlcab ordinance on second and final reading.

The amendment, to require reports on operations, will bo effective', after publication, which will take about 15 days. Filed the monthly franchise statememcnt from the Southwestern Public Service Company. Received an invitation to meet with the planning and zoning commission April 2. MARS A r.ODFATIIHK A March 30 Arab mothor of twin boy.s born terday In the Danui.scim'gato neighborhood, which bristles with guns, said today they have been named "Bren" and "Tommy," cd to the Amarillo weather station that he encountered strong currents, which threw his plane out of the range of circling winds. Winds of 20 to 25 miles per hour were' blowing from the west in the Albuquerque area last night.

Light showers were falling (here, and in the Hoswell area. Light precipitation was reported to be falling over the entire state. Low temperature last night in Amarillo was expected to be 39 degrees, with the mercury rising to 07 degrees today, READY TO GO TO WORK IN 2 SECONDS BAYER ASPIRIN NEURITIC NEURALGIC Advertisement State Department To Deny Passport to Barney Ross WASHINGTON, March 30 State Department officials said today passports will not be issued to Barney Ross or other Americans to fight for a Jewish state in Palestine. former boxing champ.Um and i hero, joined the George Washington Legion, an organisation oi American volunteers recruited to fight for the Jewish state. READY FOR DUTY AGAIN NURSE PRAISES RETONGA SEE US FOR LAWN HOSE 50 ft.

U. S. Neptune Lawn Hose f) Coupled 25 ft. U. S.

Neptune Lawn Hose Coupled Hem ant Lengths Coupled, per ft, 9c Radcliff Supply 314 E. 5th Phone 2-8153 Block East of Post Office AmRrillo AlbuqutTcjua Atlanta Boston Chicago Denver Detroit ES Paso Fort Worth Houston Kansas City Los Antteles Mlnrnl Minneapolis Nt-w Orleans 75 New York 59 Oklahoma CJty 73 Omaha 02 Phoenix 75 Sn Antonio San Francisco SG SratUe 57 Shreveport 82 Tulsa 78 Wichita, Kan 09 High Low Precip 07 58 fifc fiO Sfl 58 44 65 84 80 70 80 47 50 38 3D 32 27 37 27 55 60 00 45 47 28 52 36 5(5 38 5(i 56 50 57 55 48 .05 Tri 01 Trnco Tn cc Traco Trnce Scoutcrs of the Dnllam-Hartloy- Shcnnan district recently hold a dinner-meeting at Dalhart. i Surplus Sale Set At Clovis Air Field A useful item lot sale will be held at the Clovis Army Air Field from Monday, April 5, through Friday April 9. Salos will start fit 8 o'clock the morning and last until 4 in the afternoon. Disposal of surplus items was taken over recently from he War Assets Administration by the Air Forces.

For sale are kitchen equipment desks, file cabinets, radio, straight chairs, used batteries, work benches GI cans, and a jeep. Other Items 'are electrical wire, field lighting for runways, used tires Roi four-cylinder a.s engine' four-wheel trailer, 2 sedans, 3 one nnd a half ton GMC trucks, 5 one and half ton Ford stake bed truck "I felt like I needed a nurse myself," declares Mrs. Stephens, "but thanks to Rotonga I now go about my work singing Instead of grunting," tells happy experience. "I have been a practical nurse for twenty years and from the relief Hetonga gave in my own case Re tonga proved it is far ahead of anything in my experience," declares Mrs. O.

R. Stephens, well- known resident of 115 McCasklll San Antonio, Texas. "I got to where every tiling I ate seemed to disagree with me," stated Mrs. Stephens. "Food seemed to sour almost as soon as I swallowed it.

would belch up undigested particles alter every men I and I often felt bloated before I left the table. Gas pressure was so strong at night I had difficulty in sleep- ing. I had to take a powerful laxa- practically every day for several years. I had splitting headaches, and I felt worn-out continually, Just three days on Re tonga I began to notice decided relief. Now I enjoy my meals without discomfort afterward.

The sourness, gas, constipation, and headaches are i relieved, and I go about my housework singing instead of grunting. I used to feel like I needed a -nurse myself, but I feel so much better since taking Retonga I may go back to nursing again. Retonga is grand." Retonga is intended to relieve distress due to insufficient flow of digestive juices in the stomach, loss of appetite, Vitamin B-l deficiency, and constipation. Accept no substitute. Retonga may be obtained at Cretney Drug 8tores, in Amarillo, Pampa, Borger, and PlainvicW, Texas, Ciovis and Tucurncari, New Mexico, --Adv.

$195 Singlt Rolls Eo. 15c GALLONS GALLONS of KEM-TONE For limited time only You can buy Tone for this price got too much it going to rrwU your Spring (Minting btil a cheaper. (Was $3.49) ASK A FOOLISH QUESTION AND YA GET A FOOLISH AN- SWEIl fjol clurn boss of mine kicked over them thar paint cans this week end and she sure is a speckled Souqe America y.ebra. So the stranjfor qnoricK me us to lioft she a tunned. I'm Mill mad I hint way Kiun-Tniifl.

Hold Ilia spuvlncd no good for 10 and golir to try and Uu dtul bmiMnl mwm In nitth burn, $129 2 (Gallon) I 59 WINDOW SHADES SKI Ea. ECRU. WHITE and IVORY CUT TO SIZE FLOOR SANDER FLOOR EDGERS an a Wllxcs Rnd finishes for the Job. ACME PAINT For limited omy. i or colors.

Othtr Point Products parablft In prleo. (Wat $5.75) Gallon ATTENTION. DEALERS of Nichols Paint Dist. do not wont our dialers hurt, so Nichols will replace gallon for gallon any or Acme Painti they wish to return (Call Us For Competent Pointers and Papertiangers.) NICHOLS PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE, Inc. JUST WEST OF CRETNEY DRUG STORE AT 4TH AND TYLER--ON THE CORNER 123 6th 2-8369 I.