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The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 7

Location:
Edwardsville, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
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EDWABDSVTLLE INTELLIGENCER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER PAGE SEVEN PAGE WAJVT A I FOB SALE Stevens 20-gauge double barrel hammerless shot gun, used only short time. Inquire 215 Franklin Avenue. 7276 FOR SALE--Brick residence-- 7 room bath, near court house, $3,000.00 deed of trust. Make me offer. Phone 1009HX.

7277 iX)B SALE--Purebred Duroc Hog tale, Wednesday, October 8th, 12:30 p. at farm miles north of Cattinvllie, state route 4. 45 head twenty spring boars, 25 gilts, 6 yearling feeders. Sale held rain or shine. Jess Spencer and Sons, owners.

Lunch will be served. 7280 FOB SALE--Two choice registered Berkshire gilts from March farrow. the kind (or 4-tl or FFA project work. Also, one male pip of same age and litter. Two miles cust of St.

Jacob on U. S. Route 40. George Dugger. 7281 FOB SALE--One good white male hog.

years old. Inquire Wilbur F. Meyer, 2 miles southwesl of Fruit. Edwardsville, RFD No 3. 728V PUBLIC SALE- -We will sell at the Otis Barnett Form, located miles southeast of Edwardsville, Illinois, on Schwarz Road, Monday, October 6th, at one p.

10 Guernsey, Jersey, and Red cows, fresh, with calves at side. 10 yearling Guernsey and Jersey heifers. 22 white-faced cows, with calves at side; extra good quality, good size and young. 6 good Shorthorn cows, with calves at side. 60 Hereford, Shorthorn, and Angus steer and heifer calves.

An extra nice lot, several good enough for 4-H Club work. 50 Hereford, Shorthorn, and Angus steers. 20 head of plain cattle of mixed breeds, that will make feeder plenty of money. 7 head of 2- and 3-year-old pure bred Hereford heifers, bred to a Polled Hereford bull. 5 bulls-2 Hereford, 1 Angus and 2 Short' horn, ready for service.

Al! cattle sold regardless of weather and price. Don't forget the date--Monday, October 6lh, 1941 A. R. PRESTON SONS, owners; JOSEPH R. BARNETT, auctioneer.

72 FOB SALE--Modern 4 room house with bath; also business build Ing on adjoining lot. See Oscnt Glndler, Troy, Illinois, phone 138A. 7285 FOB SALE--One registered Spot ted Poland China male hog, 15 months old. C. E.

Custer, 1 mile east uf Wanda, phone Conn ty 914R2 728! FOR SALE--Pont 35, 2 door ae clan, hot water heater, newly painted, in good running ordei Good tires. Outstanding value Ctm be seen at 515 St. Louis St Eduardsville. 726' FOB SALE-- Three room housi i a on large lot. Local ed at 279 South 12th Wooc River.

Inquire of Hart Millci 234 So. Fillmore Edwards ville. III. 726' FOB SALE--i blue enamel Quic Meal combination coal and ga range. Fred Bauer, 111 W.

Un ion St Edwardsville, 111. 726 FOB SALE--One purebred serv it- Jersey hull, one year old. I llv 2 miles eabt Livingston, II Waltei G. Olive, RFD, Ncx Douglas. 111.

"27 FOB SALE-Bi ill seed wheat, i brown a bearded, liar wheat. RrbiMs winter Injury even sown late. Tests wel An a i ielder in test conductpd in Madison Cioun i i i seed. Pui Ity 99.84 tt. F.

C. Meyer, Den gey. near Prainetown. 727 FOB SALE--One hot water Am erican furnace. 27-ln.

fire box also, 1 Florence heating stov size 18. and 1 Ideal Gcrma heating stove, sue 18. I i nt 454 E. Vnmlalia Or plion 513. 725 FOR SALE--Straw potatoes, puc reasonable, if called for befoi winter storage Arnold Messcr 3 la miles south ot Alhnmbrn.

oiled road. ftlhambra phone fix 72 FOB SALE-- 264 acre stock an grain farm, i i water, cl tern, 6 room house, 2 barn summer kitchen, smoke hous granary, sheds; 20 acres clover ready to plow under. 'I settle an estate for quick sal J6000.00. R. II.

Roscntlml, 2'. So. Buchanan, phone 525. 7if fOB SALE--APPLES--Jonathan Grimes Golden, Keel Dellciou dropped and picked. All spra; Leonard May's, 3 mil northwest of Marine, at tlon route 43 and 66.

70' A WANTED--A home for 11 yeai old school boy, member Ed wardsvlllc Cub Scouts, who wil do chores around house in ex change tor room and board. Mrs Helen Daniels, 217 Hickory St. Phone 1309. 7286 WANTED--To rent 5 or 6 room modern house in Edwardsville November 3 in family, no small children. Address Box this office.

7287 WANTED-- MAN VVANTED. your present job is not payini enough, you have an opportunit to make more money on a near by Wntkins Route now open Steady income. Good future fo right man. Must be honest, in dustrious, under 60 and have cai Write Mr. A.

M. BURKE, 501 Washington Urbana, III. WANTED--Experienced cook. Ap ply at 1029 St. Louis phone 712.

724 OB BENT-- 6 room house an bath i lights, gas and gn rage. Middle aged couple pre ferred. Inquire at 455 E. Van dalia St. 725 FOB BKNT--Slorr room at 121 Second Street, with five room upstairs, formerly occupied Vanzo.

George Hardbeck, RFD No. Edwardsville. Phon 912W2. 727 FOB BKNT-- Two rooms unfui nished, also sleeping rooms. A mont Tavern, at Mont Station.

727 FOB BENT-- 2 room apartmen i Phone 249. 728 MENTAL PATIENT SCOLDS LIBRARIAN FOR LAPSE Napanoch, N. libraria at tile State Institution for Ma Defective Delinquents made tl mistake of reissuing the same boo lo an inmate a 20 years. The inmate indignantly wrote long letter reprimanding the libra Ian for his lapse of memory. concluded: "And once I have perused a boo 1 do not want to rend it agni What do you think I am, feeble minded, a I cannot remember book I have read?" QUICKIES I OT1CE-- Will anyone meeting the crippled boy and his mother, who ere selling flower baskets, kindly tell them to leave their name and address, at this office; someone wants to help them.

7275 OTICE--GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. I still have horse collars, saddlery hardware and other leather goods, which I am selling at about half price. Also Landis harness stitching machine, $25.00. Walter Fischer, north of the Wlldey 111. Theatre, Edwardsville, 7270 roTICE-- American'Legion Post 199 will entertain with dancing 8 to 10 p.

Friday even- Ing, October 3, at American Legion Park, for three battalions of soldiers who will spend night in Edwardsville. Music by Joe Ladd's orchestra, 15c. Public invited. Admission 7255 NOTICE--Free dancing at Sunset Hill Tourist Camp, at junction 157-66. Orchestra Friday night, Gyp and Melody Queens; Saturday, Buck's Swingsters; Sunday afternoon 2 to 6, Bud's Orchestra.

Drinks and sandwiches. Cabins. Plenty parking space Charlei Cool, phone County 844W1. 5711 NOTICE Dance at Schaefer's Park, Marine, on Sunday night October 5. Music by Joe Ladd's orcehstra.

Dancing 30c, includ ing tax. In case of cold wealhei hall will be enclosed. Lunch ant refreshments served. Everybody invited. 7253 NOTICE Edwardsville Balle' School, K.

P. Hall. Ballet, adagio and acrobatic lessons on Tues days at 4:00 p. 50c; and Sat urdays at 10 a. 25c, Teach era: Lucille Constantino and Lil lian Cross.

7250 NOTICE Free wedding dance Sunday, October 5, at Diamonc Mineral Springs. Given by Ev erett Bohnenstlehl and Peggy DeForest. Music by the Happy Aces. 726' NOTICE TERMITES You home Is sacred, guard agains unseen destruction by termites For free inspection, call Cen tury Termite Control. Extermi nation guaranteed.

Phone 1280 E. E. Maxwell, 517 Randle St Edwardsville, Illinois. 656 NOTICE-- BEAUTY OPERATORS --always In Cemand. Don't be unemployed.

beauty cul ture. Write, phone or call fo free literature. Day and evenin, classes. East St. Louis Academ of Beauty Culture, 338 Missour East Pt.

Louis, Illinois Phone East 439a Jane Lanter man, proprietor. 550 NOTICE FREE ESTIMATE Or- WASH MACHINE REPAIRS an pails, any make of washer. Ge our prices first and save money WRINGER ROLLS $1.00. Als stove repairs. Davis Used Fur niturc, 309 N.

Main St. Phon 132. 500 NOTICE --LIST your home an farms for sale or rent with dependable firm. Slop and se us for information befor you buy, sell, rent or trade, an become one of our satisfied cus tomers. R.

H. Rosenlhal, 2 South Buchanan Street, phon 163 or 525. 462 A LIVINGSTON By tOSS. JOHN HOPCSTEB BUSINESS: Granted Papers. Helen Nemesh, Mat Mlnolettl, ona Capalettl, Johanna Uher, Ed.

Dufor, Tom Maglich, John Milcic, teve Spudich and Paul Sciranko /ere.granted their citizenship.pa- ers in Edwardsville Monday and 'uesday of last week. The menders of the citizenship class that re- eived their-final papers were ten- ered a party by the rest of the lass. Bunco and pinochle were njoyed. Refreshments were served nd dancing was enjoyed. The Hinco prize was won by George Margaritis and pinochle by Mrs.

mesh. There was an attendance if about forty persons. The class vas congratulated by their teacher, Elmer Sandrin. Entertained Guests. Mrs.

John Smerk entertained a number of little folks at her home riday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her dau- hter Marlene. The time was spent playing various games and those resent were Herbert and Bonnie Ann and Nanette Perne, Settle ad Laurie Benardin, Shirley and Joan Jones, Merlyn and Joyce Best, Richard and Violet Vallow, August Joy, Kathryn Kopuster, Jacqueline and Donald Smerk and Yvonne Hainaut. Hostest to Club. Mrs, John Zorzie was hostess to her card club Thursday evening and the awards were won by Mrs. Amandas Sailers, Mrs.

John Kopuster, Mrs. Roy Pollett, Mrs. Jack Scanzoni and Mrs. Andy Slaby. Refreshments were served and numbers were drawn and Mrs.

Herman Loeh will act as hostess next Thursday. Meeting Was Held. The Pythian Sisters enjoyed a social evening after the meeting Tuesday an dthe time was spent in bunco and pinochle with Mrs. Mathas Jones and Mrs. Clifford France winning in bunco and Miss Elmyra Pollett and Mrs.

Andy Bondy in cards. Refreshments were served. Patients at Hospital. Mrs. Steve Spudich is a patient at the St.

Francis Hospital in Litchfield. Mrs. Andy Sciranko was taken to the hospital Tuesday. John "Ottino is a patient at the hospital. Observe Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. A i Coalson celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday night, Sept. 20. The neighbos presented them with a set of silverware.

--Ever go canoeing. Admiral?" A WHOLESALE. Wheat, No. 1 $1.08 Wheat, No. 2 1.07 White Corn, No.

2 .70 Yellow Corn, No. 2 .68 Mixed Corn, No. 2 66 .44 Oats, per bushel Timothy, per ton, baled 11.00 Alfalfa, per ton, baled Jll.OO Butter and Butter, per ib. .24 Eggs, per dozen Wholesale Poultry. Hens, Ib 17 Stpring Chickens, alive, Ib 21 Turkeys, alive, Ib .21 Old Chickens, dressed, Ib 24 Poultry.

and under, Ib Colored, 2 Ibs. ana under, Ib Leghorns, xind Ib, lb.20% RADIO PROGRAMS Spring Chickens, dressed, Ib. .35 Spring Chickens, alive, Ib .23 Butter and Eggs. Butter, per Ib. Eggs, per dozen Meats.

'ork Chops, Ib. 7eal Chops, Ib. .31 Personals. Mrs. Margaret Marconi and Miss Catherine Cherotti were Litchfield business visitors Friday afternoon Mr.

and Mrs. F. Bagaglio and children of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Antonia Sandrin. Mrs.

John Kopuster attended the Grand Temple session of the Pyth- ipare Ribs, Ib 20 'ork Steak, Ib. 31 Smo. Ham, center cuia, Ib, Smoked Ham, Ib. .34 Grain. Shorts, per 100 Ibs $1.95 Oats, per bushel 60 Shelled Corn, per bushel 85 3ran, per cwt 1-85 Timothy, per ton.

baled 17.0C Alfalfa, per ton, baled 17.0C Barley, per bushel Fruits and Vegetables. Mew Cabbage, Ib 05 lauliflower, each TM Green Beans 2 Ibs. .29 Fresh Peas 2 Ibs. .25 doz. doz.

29 Lettuce Head ndive Egg Plant -10 Bloommgton last NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that scaled bids will be received by the Road and Bridge Committee of the Madison County Board of Supervisors, at the office of Superintendent of Highways at the Court House in Edwardsville, Illinois, until 10 o'clock, a. Friday, October 10, 1941, for the following equipment: 2 1 Mi -Ion Dump Trucks, with conventional cab; 7.00-20, 32x6 10- ply front and dual roar tires; hydraulic hoist and steel body 8 feet long, 72 inches wide, cu. yd. capacity, Anthony Model D4 or equivalent; painted yellow.

Bidders will present specifications of their trucks with bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Road and Bridge Committee of the Madison County Board of Supervisors. 7289 can't utanil publicity! Ever since 1 offered them for sale with an Intelligencer Want Ad they've acted thli way!" NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given of the pendency of a milt in the Circuit Court of Madison County, Illinois wherein Emma Vitek is Plaintiff and Emil Vltek is Defendant, which suit it No.

10259 In Chancery and Is for Divorce. Defendant Emil Vitek is to be served by publication Summons has been issued, returnable on the First Monday of November, 1941, and default may be taken on or after the First Monday of November, 1941, in Court House In Edwardsville, 1111 noli. SIMON KELLERMANN, Circuit Clerk. ERNEST GNERICH, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Oct.

3-10-17) 7283 ian Sisters in week. Mrs. John Committs of Williamon is spending a few weeks with elatives in Detroit. Mrs. John Dzuruz of Williamson spending her vacation with net riends and Streator.

Frank Lesicko, son of Mr. and Mrs, JoseplvLesicko and a membet of the coast guard returned to Boson Tuesday after spending a few weeks with relatives. Harry Wray and Edward Lesicko of Jefferson Bairacks spent the week end with relatives. Arthur Philippi, son of Mr. anc Mrs.

Gus Philippi of Camp Roberts Cal. is spending his leave of ab sence with his parents. Gus Krek, Dan KukeU and Vi Krek attended the Cubs and Card ninls baseball game in St. Lout! Sunday. Adolph Philippi of Fort Ord, Cal and Arthur Renner of Camp Rob erts, Cal.

are visiting with rela live and friends for a few days. Steve Colcun spent Sunday witl friends in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex pacca of Chi cago spent a few days at the homi of Mrs. Bacca. Mises Irma and Lucy Covi of St Louis spent the week end wit! relatives. Miss Ann Spudich of St. Loul spent the week end with her mo ther.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Vallow and Mr. and Mrs. Coalson and son Junior attended the baseball game at Sportsman's Park and later th theatre at St.

Louis. Frank R. Larker of Chanut Field spent the week end witl relatives. want ads leased wirei bring lates world news events. .37 .30 taund Steak, Ib .40 lirloin Steak, Ib.

.40 Barebacks, Ib J.4 Fryers- White Rocks, Ib .21 Plymouth Rocks, Ib .21 Leghorns, Ir 16 No. 2, Ib Ark. special fed, Ib 22 Ark. barebacks, Ib 16 Barebacks, Ib 14 Colored, Ib 18 Blacks and green legged. Ib.

.15 Cocks- Stags and Roosters, Ib 12 2 Slaggy, young, Ib Old and Leghorn Stags, Capons-7 Ibs. and over, Ib 23 Under 7 Ib .23 Slips and Leghorns, Ib 19 'igeons, dozen 75 Geese-Young, Ib 11 Old, Ib .07 3ucks-- Young White, 4 Ibs. over, Ib 14 Old White, 4 Ibs. and ov- KSD (NBC Bed 5M ke) by Laval. David's Orchestra.

Press News. of the World. Tavern. Manners. Please.

Time. Walter's Doghouse. of Destiny. for Human Needs Time. Melodies.

Press News. You Want Melodies. Kaye's Orchestra. Report. FRIDAY'S PBOGBAM.

KXOK (NBC Blue 630 kc) KXOK Friday Green Streak, news. Musical Clipper. Stories. Mix. to Yesterday.

Daugherty. of the Day. Casper, sports review. Quiz. Busters.

and Kitty. Headlines. Times Party. and Rhythm. and Abner.

Dramas by Olmsted. Edition News. Long's Orchestra. Rogers' Orchestra, News. Hampton's Orchestra Krupa's Orchestra.

and Win with Jimmy Flynn. be anounced. and Rhythmic. Edition News. Music.

0-30--Ray Heatherton's Orch. News. Chester's Orchestra. Pendarvis' Orchestra. Final.

Minutes Tin KWK (MBS 13M kc be announced. Lyman's Orchestra; Matty Paasche's Orch. Hoyt Andres. O'Hara, sports. Louisansr in Defense.

Saxon, baritone. of Sports. Green Hornet. Feature Parade. Heatter, news Noble's Orchestra.

be announced. Concert. Neblett, sport- Melodies. Goodman's Orch. Hoyt Andres.

News. Williams' Orchestra. Hoyt Andres. Martin's Orchestra Lyman's Orchestra. Celery, bunch 'arsley, Ib 05 Green Peppers, medium, 2 for .05 Green Cook Apples 6 Ibs.

Apples, Jonathans 5 Ibs. Bananas, 3'lbs Grapefruit, small 2 for .01 Oranges, doz. Garlic, Ib 39 Home Grown Potatoes, pk Tresh Tomatoes, Ib -0! Cucumbers, each Beets, bunch .05 Rhubarb, 2 bchs 19 Turnips, bunch 05 Kohlrabi, bunch 1C .09 .08 Ib Small and daik, Ib Turkeys-Young Hens, 10 Ibs. and up, Ib Young Toms, 14 Ibs. and up, Ib Small, Ib 14 Young, small, Ib 14 No.

2, Ib 09 Guineas-Young, 2 Ibs and over, doz. 5.00 Under 2 Ibs 4.00 Old, per doz 3.00 Butter- Whole Milk, extras, 92 score 36 Standard, 90 score 35 Final News. Minutes Till One KMOX (CBS 1120 ke) Highlights. News. Hopper's Hollywood Treasury of Song.

World Today. 'n' Andy. Ross. Were the Days. Smith Hour.

Davis, news. Morris Playhouse. Nighter. Simms. Premiere.

Pearce Show. Ben Feld Show. with Guy Runyon. Laux sports review Serenade. Highlights.

of Music. Morning's Headlines. After Midnight. Report. KWK (MBS 1380 kc) Anme.

Armstrong. Midnight. Hoyt Andres. O'Hara. sports.

Paasche's Orcehstra. Saxon, baritone. Gray's Orchestra. the Magician. Lone Ranger.

Heatter, news. MOTORISTS GETTING VIEW OF OCT. OAJCS Springfield, 111., Oct. 3--October oaks, ablaze in their greatest glory, vill provide Illinois motorists the most colorful drives of any season of the year, Walter A. Rosenfield, public works and buildings direc- predicted today.

Oaks are common in. Illinois and all Illinois state parks'glow with them. Especially colorful is Pere Vlarquette state park, on the high hills of Jersey county, above the confluence of the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. A state park naturalist at Pere Marquette is daily conducting natural science lectures and hikes along the trails that were beat hard oy the red men. Already the flame of sugar maples and summacs is gone, but the greatest natural color picture occurs when the blue October sJcy forms a perfect background for the sun drenched oaks.

The naturalist at Pere Marquette will point out the various species of trees and explain that white oaks turn crimson and scarlet; red oaks turn yellow end brown; pin oaks are unbelievably purple and pink; the black oaks orange and gold, and the shingle oaks remain a glossy green. The division of parks and memorials, under the direction of Mr. Rosenfield, also maintains a lodge- hotel with dining room service ant a large recreational area at Pere Marquette. Thus park visitors may either enjoy a picnic supper or steak fry out- of doors, or they may spend the week-end in accommodations comparable to those lodges in the great western national parks. Firsts, 88-89 score 32 1 Fidler.

Seconds, 84-87 score Laugton and Mil- Country Roll 16- .17 Buttcrfat-- No. 1 33 No. 2 31 Cheese -Northern Twins and Cheddars Flats and singles 25 Long Horns .25 Daisies ...25 Vt. Prints 25 Blue Plums 3 Ibs. .25 Watermelons, each Endive, 2 bunches 15 Okra, Ib 15 White and Tokay Grapes, Ib.

.1 Parsnips 2 Ibs. Honeydew Melons -22 St. Louis Produce. Extra, first, doz 32 First, doz Current receipts, doz 27 Pullets, doz. -21 Live Poultry: Fowls, heavy, 5 Ibs, and over, Ib Lights, Ib 17 Leghorns, 3 Ibs over, Ib 15 Scrubby and small, Ib 12 No.

2 Brick Loaf (4s and 5s) Process, 5 Ib. loaf American and Brick -2 Swiss 29 Pimento .28 Chicago Grain Close. Wheat 1.21%-1.21%; May, 1.26%-1.26%; July, 1.26%1.26%. Corn 8.0%-80%; May, July, 87 -i 52; May, bid July, St. Louis t'nsh Grain.

Wheat--Soft No. 2, 1.16; Mixed No. 80, 80 per cent hard, 1.17. Corn--Yellow No. 1, 74; No.

new, 70; No. 4 new, Oats--Red No. 1, ton Berle. mond Gram Swing, news. Barren's Orchestra.

Dorsey's Orchestra. Don Cochrane. Neblett, sports. Quintette. Goodman's Orch.

Lyman's Orchestra. Don Cochrane. James' Orchestra. Don Cochrane. News.

LI Welk's Orch. Jurgens' Orchestra. Hoyt Andres. McCoy's. Orchestra.

Holmes' Orchestra. Joy's Orchestra. Arkansas Chickens- White and Plymouth Rocks, 4 Ibs. and up, Ib 20 White and Plymouth Rocks, 4 Ibs. and under, Ib .20 Spring Chickens- Plymouth Rocks, 3 Ibs.

and over, Ib 18 Local White RocRs, 3 Ibs. and over, Ib 18 Colored, Ib Ark. special fed, Ib 22 No. 2, Ib Blacks, Ib Leghorns, Ibs. down, Ib.

,16 Leghorns, Ibs. up, Ib, Arkansas Fryers, Ib, Arkansas Barebacks, Ib. Broilers- White Rocks, 2 Ibs. and under, Ib Plymouth Rocks, 2 Ibs. 15 16 .21 St.

St. Louis Livestock. Louis National Stockyards, Oct. all salable unevenly steady to lOc lower; gooc and choice 180-270 lly.OO; top, 270-300 Ibs. 160-180 140-160 mostly $10.75 down; 140 Ibs.

down good sows, few to $10,60. Cattle 1,050, Calves 800 cattle, 700 calves salable; vealers 25c lower, top few medium to good steers, heifers and mixed yearlings, beef cows, canenrs good sausage bulls to slaughter steers, 12.75; slaughter heifers, Sheep 1,150, with 1,000 salable no early sales. ANSWERS TO CRANIUM CRACKERS 1. Betsy Ross is supposed to have woven the first American flag although some historians doubt-accuracy of this story. U.

S. Flag Day is June 14. 2. Great Britain's flag is red. and blue; Spain's is red and yellow; Ecuador's is red, blue and yellow; Ethiopia's is red, yellow and green.

3. Chile, Cuba, Honduras, Panama, Brazil and Venezuela have stars in their flags. Colombia and have star figures in their flag designs. 4. Stripes on the French tricolor run vertical.

They are blue, white and red. 5. Flags of Australia and New SATURDAY'S PBOGBAM. KMOX (CBS 1120 kc) Pan-America. Davis, news.

World Today. Platform. King and Orchestra. Zealand have stare, with Union, in Lombardo's Orchestra. left hand comer Qf Lobby.

Egypt nd Turkey haw an( crescent moon. British Johore, in Davis, news. Hit Parade. Night Serenade. Affairs Program America, Sing.

of the World. with our Congressmen Chester's Orchestra. Orchestra. Fashioned Barn Dance. Morning's Headlines.

After Midnight. Report. KXOK (NBC Blue 630 kc) Green Streak, news. Daugherty and KXOK Orchestra. Broadcast.

It Can't Happen to You. Tomlinson, commentator of Israel. of the Day. Casper, sports. Meets Valley Folks.

Malaya, has a star and crescent. Because of the dIBerenct In the Intelligencer gives you all European war ntws on the day it takes Fill Your Fuel Bin At Old Man Winter And Rising Prices 'SPAPERf.

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About The Edwardsville Intelligencer Archive

Pages Available:
172,747
Years Available:
1869-1977