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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1951)
BATES Two cents per word for Flrrt Insertion; One Cent for each addition&l insertion. Notices NOTICE Rummage sale at St J Johns hall April 13 and 14 tar Society. 35-37c NOTICE For experienced ter racing contact Virgil or Gus Streich, Murdock, phone 3481. 36-8tp NOTICE Cess pool and septic tanks cleaned. Moderate prices. Charles Gray, Box 126, Nebraska City, Nebr. Phone 109-J. 31-8tp THE GUILD of St. Luke's church will hold a bake sale Satur day, April 7. at Swatek's Hardware beginning at 11 a. m. 36-2tc CAFETERIA SUPPER Served From 5 to 8 P.M. WEDNESDAY APRIL 4TH By Eagles Auxiliary Public Invited $1.00 for Adults - 60c Children 35-2tc Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of our friends, neighbors and relatives who remembered us with cards, gifts and personal calls while at the hospital and also at home. Also a special thank you to those who helped the family at home in any way. Mrs. Harold Meisinger and Marcia. 36-ltp CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who helped make our cafeteria luncheon a suc cess those who donated food, helped serve or in anv way as sisted us. Also thanks to the " public for their patronage. Navy Mothers' Club. 36-ltc CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many cards, gifts, and flowers I received during my stay at the hospital. DeNie A. Cundall. 36-ltp CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone for the cards and remembrances during my illness at home. Clarence Meisinger We also wish to thank all those who sent us wedding anniver sary cards. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meisinger 35-ltp Help Wanted WANTED Married man for work on farm. Experienced. Phone Leon Gansemer, Mur ray, 4913. 36-2tc WANTED 2 ladies for dry cleaning department, age 18 35. No experience necessary. Lugsch Cleaners. 36-2tc WANTED Man for dry clean ing route. Must have some sales experience. Lugsch Cleaners. 36-2tc HELP WANTED Park caretak er. May to September. Living quarters and salary. Phone MA 3965 Saturday or Sunday or write Sokol Park, 5601 South 21st St., Omaha. 35-3tc Lost and Found LOST Man's wrist watch with gold band. Return to De wayne Freeburg at Gambles Store for reward. 35-2tc LOST 7.00-18 truck chain on Cedar Creek road. Pleasp mil 8230. 35-2tp FOUND 2 keys in small case on 11th St. and 4th Ave. Own er may claim at Journal by paying for ad. 36-ltc Wanted WANTED Sewing of any kind. Apt. back of -Mom's Cafe." Mrs. Eva Motsinger. 34-5;p WANTED Will buy good clean cotton rags (old house dresses , and men's shirts preferred). 4 No flannel, silk, or underwear. Journal Office. 23-tfc WANTED Old newspapers and magazines. Phone 3124. 20-tfc WANTED Garden plowing, any custom work. Bernard Pierce, Phone 8233. 33-6tp WANTED Contract garden plowing. Bill Wilson, phone 6122. 36-2tp Wanted to Rent WANTED TO RENT Ground for corn. Bill Wilson, phone 6122. 36-2tp A Classified Ad in The Joura t nal costs as little as 35c. Dial ' Services Offered MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS For the Best Loan Available. Bee Searl S. Davis Plattsmouth 10-tfc CARPENTER WORK, caUnet building and house repairs. Free estimate. Phone 6990. 104-tfc Dingman Heating Mynard. Nebr. Phone 8151 for Furnace Cleaning and Repairing Gas, Coal & Oil Furnaces Installed and Serviced l-tfc Trash Hauling Garbage Pickup -nd Odd Jobs - Phone 3124 - PLATTSMOUTH HAULAWAY Emery Rozell ATTENTION FARMERS Disc sharnening done on your farm. L. J. Clarence, phone 2551. Union, Nebr. 13-tfc SERVICES OFFERED Cesspool and septic tanks cleaned. Free inspect-on. Call Willard Sim ons. Phone 3297. 79-tfc Articles for Sale FOR SALE Live fish. 617 North 9th. Phone 3104. 35-tfc FOR SALE 2jx32 implement shed; 16x,32 "Green Gable" laying house. John Parken ing. Phone 8181. 36-2tp CONSTRUCTION PAPER for school available at The Jour nal office. 22-tfc FOR SALE Alsco Aluminum combination scr eens and storm windows; porch enclo sures. Free estimates. Small down payment. 30 months to pay. H. C. Tiekotter. Phone 4159 or 4055. 32-tfc Vee and Flat Belts, Pulleys- Sheller and Hammermill drives, all kinds bearings, wide conveyor belting i H. NICHOLSON, SUPPLY CO. New Address: 2026 St. Marys Avenue Omaha. Neb. Harney 2776 FOR SALE Singer sewing ma chine, model 24-24 with at tachments. Phone 5269. 36-2tp FOR SALE Roderick Lean Disc Single Disc from 12 to 17 ft. Tandem 10V2 ft. Side Delivery Rakes As Low As $200 Theo. C. Carnes Weeping Water, Nebr. 36-ltp FOR SALE Coke cooler and pop corn machine. Also two glass show cases. Call 4000 or 5157. 33-tfc Household Goods FOR SALE 1 used quick meal combination coal and gas range, 1 used Maytag washer, 1 used Frigidaire refrigerator, used General Electric range. All are guaranteed. Cass Coun ty Maytag. Phone 245. 35-2tc FOR SALE Studio couch, dav enport and chair, 9x12 wool rug, and platform rocker. All in good condition. May be seen at Herold Apt. Unit D, Apt. 2. 36-ltc FOR SALE Used 9x11 wool rug. Call 4144. 36-2tc Seeds For Sale SEED OATS Certified Nemaha seed oats. Germ. 98. Pure seed 99.39. Wm. Gilmour, Platts mouth. 35-tfc FOR SALE-Seed oats, Nebraska Certified Cherokee. Purity 99.49. Germination 98. Uncer tified Clinton. Richard E. Spangler, phone 8276. 29-tfc FOR SALE Six bushels Nebras ka grown Dakota 12 alfalfa seed at market price. J. How ard Davis. 35-4tc FOR SALE Yellow- blossom sweet clover. State tested. Verner Ilild. Phone 8392. 35-3tp 241 CLASSIFIED advertising: will be accepted op to 11:00 A. M. on day of Publication. FOR SALE Benton seed oats. FOR SALE 1947 Plymouth tu Also feed oats. Ph. 8412.. Louis . dor. Cheap. Wm. Schmidt Wagner. ' 36-2 tc; mann, Plattsmouth. 35-2tc JUST (RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF. SWEET CLOVER SEED RED CLOVER ALFALFA UNITED SEED CORN BLUE FERTILIZER ATTACHMENTS STANDEE IMPLEMENT CO. South 3rd St. Phone 4178 Poultry Service POULTRY Started chicks at special prices. Wever's Hatch ery, Lincoln Ave., phone 3290. 34-tfc ORDER those big type baby chicks now. Save up to $2.25 per hundred. Iowa Master Breeders, 2414 L St., Omaha, Nebr. 17-tfC Real Estate for Sale FOR SALE Arnold's cafe in Greenwood, Neb. Only cafe in town. This is a good going business with seating capacity of 40. Living quarters in back. For further particulars write C. C. Arnold, Greenwood, Neb., or call at the cafe any day except Monday. 36-2tc Real Estate for Sale BUSINESSES Restaurant business and equip ment. Building with modern living quarters, suitable for restau rant or other business. HOMES Trailer home with lots or sold separate. Five room home with bath and furnace, on paving in Murray. Six room home with lights, gas, and water. Six room bungalow and garage in Union. 7-room all modern home with gas heat. Close in, on the level and pavement. SMALL FARMS Improved 37 acres outside city limits. ; FARMS I have prospective buyers and renters for farms. BUILDING LOTS Good building locations, suit able for residence or business. LORIS B. LONG Licensed Real Estate Broker 126 N. 4th St. TeL 5239 or 4250 Real Estate for Rent TOR RENT 3 room unfurn ished apartment. Private bath. Phone 6975. 36-2tc APARTMENTS AVAILABLE Reasonable Rates! Plattsmouth Tourist Court Chicago Ave. Phone 5287 34-tf FOR RENT Rooms for men. Weekly rates, maid service. Plattsmouth Tourist' Court. 34-tfc FOR RENT 3 room furnished apartment. Adults. Phone 5111. ; 35-2tp FOR RENT. 3 room modern furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Adults only. 1115 Ave. E, Apt. 3. 36-tfc FOR RENT 3 room unfurnished apartment with private bath. Utilities paid. Limit, 2 chil dren. Inquire 623 No. 6 th. . 36-ltc FOR RENT Small Apt. Adults. Private bath. Phone 4235. 36-ltp Automobiles for Sale FOR SALE 1947 Hudson Com modore club coupe, loaded - with accessories. A-l condi tion. Reasonable. Will trade. Phone 4915. 34-tfc Subscribe to The Journal Local Markets Quotations are at 12:00 noon presi day. Call your dealer for any mar ket changes. Wheat $2.24 Yellow Corn, No. 2 1.50 Oats 88 Cream 65 All Hens, over 4 lbs 23 All Hens, 4Vfe lbs. and under .21 Eggs, straight run price ... .35 Cocks 12 LEGAL NOTICES Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE OF HEARING In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF JULIUS RUHMANN, INCOMPETENT. To all persons interested in said Guardianship: Take notice that Ardon Ruh mann, Guardian, has .filed his final report and petition for ex amination and allowance of his accounts and praying for an or der authorizing him to make payment of all lawful costs and expenses in said guardianship and to make payment of the balance of funds, if any, to W. B. Cox, Manager of the Hillcrest Nursing Home, Plattsmouth, Ne braska, to be placed in the per sonal account of Julius Ruh mann, to be used for burial pur poses. Said matter will be heard before this Court on the 17th day of April, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Dated March 24th, 1951. (Seal) . RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1489 Mar. 26, Apr. 2, 9, 1951 Edwin T. McHugTi, Attorney Murdoch, Nebraska LEGAL NOTICE In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DOROTHY RUTH MOORE, DECEASED. NOTICE OF DETERMINA TION OF HEIRS, DETERMINA TION OF PECUNIARY LOSS OF HEIRS AND FINAL ACCOUNT OF ADMINISRATRIX. Estate No. 4250. To all persons interested in said estate, take notice that a petition has been filed for a determination of the Heirs, of said estate, and for determina tion of the persons suffering pe cuniary loss, and the proportions thereof, by reason of the death of Dorothy Ruth Moore, de ceased, and for approval and final discharge of the admin istratrix of said estate, which matters have been set for hear ing on April 5th, 1951, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. Dated March 16th, 1951. RAYMOND J. CASE, Cotfnty Judge No. 1483 Mar. 19, 26, Apr. 2, 1951 Begley & Peck, Attorneys NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Courf of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Etta A. Trunken bolz, deceased. No. 4277: Take notice that a petition has been filed praying for administration of said estate and appointment; of William Trunkenbolz as ad ministrator; that said petition has been set for hearing before said Court on the 11th day of April, 1951, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated March 23rd, 1951. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1488 Mar. 26-Apr. 2, 9, 1951 Richard C. Peck County Attorney NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE TAX LIENS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA COUNTY OF CASS, ) Plaintiff ) vs ) GEORGE MELVTN, ET AL, ) Defendants ) TO THE DEFENDANTS: George M e 1 v i n, deceased ; Laura B. Melvin, widow; Frank Melvin; if married Melvin, his wife,' (first and real name unknown); Jessie Melvin; if married, John Doe, her husband, (real name unknown); Charles Melvin: if married Melvin, his wife, (first and real name unknown); Glenn Niel; Hazel Niel, his wife; Martin J. Garri son, if married Garrison, his wife, (first and real name unknown) ;.JL B. DeWolf (first and real name unknown); if married DeWolf, his wife (first and real name unknown) ; CRUSHED ROCK Spread an Driveway or at Bin Vz mile south of Nehawka Corner. WALDO STONE CO. Union, Nebraska Phone 2991 Emma Coburn, Coburn, her husband, (first and real name unknown); if living their unknown guardians, assignees, trustees, and personal repre sentatives; if deceased, their unknown heirs, devisees, lega tees, trustees, personal repre sentatives, claimants, and all other persons, whether natural or artificial having or claiming any right title or interest in and to their respective estates ( then real names unknown); all per sons whether natural or artifi cial, having or claiming any right, title or interest in and to Lot 8, SW4 NWy4 of Section 35, Township 11 N, Range 10, East of the 6th P. M.; Lots 9 and 10, Block 111, City of Platts mouth; the East 99 feet of Lot 4, Block 73, City of Weeping Wa ter; E of Lot 7, Block 5, Vil lage of South Bend; Lot 4, Block 111, City of Plattsmouth; Lot 33 in Oakmont Addition to the City of Plattsmouth; Lot 34 in Oakmont Addition o the City of Plattsmouth; Lot 35 in Oak mont Addition to the City of Plattsmouth; Lots 5 and 6, Block 72, City of Weeping Wa ter; all of said above property being in Cass County, Nebras ka, i their real and true names unknown). Also the several parcels and tracts of real estate herein de scribed. You and each of you are here by notified that on the 15th day of March, 1951, the County of Cass filed a petition in the Dis trict Court of Cass County, Ne braska against you and each of you, which cause appears at Docket 12, Page 10, of the rec ords of the Clerk of the District Court of said County, the ob ject and prayer of which peti tion is for the foreclosure of tax sale certificates, and subsequent taxes upon the several tracts of real estate hereinbefore de scribed. That the several parcels of real estate herein described and in said petition were subject to taxation for State, County, City, Village, School District and Mu nicipal purposes for the several years as enumerated in said pe tition and the exhibits thereto attached, and by reference made a part thereof, that unless the same is paid by you or any of you, that a decree will be en tered in said Court foreclosing and forever barring you and each of you of any and all claims upon, interest or estate in. Tight or title to, or lien upon or equity of redemption in or to said here in described real estate and that the same or so much as may be necessary to satisfy the plain tiff's lien together with costs, shall be sold in accordance with law and for such other further relief as equity requires and as to the Court may seem just and equitable. You and each of you are here by notified that you are required to answer said petition on or before the 7th day of May, 1951. COUNTY OF CASS, NEBRASKA, Plaintiff By Richard C. Peck, County Attorney No. 1487-Mar. 26, Apr. 2, 9, 16, '51 Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Matter of the Guar dianship of Hiram Edwin Alden, Minor. To all persons interested in the Guardianship of Hiram Ed win Alden. Minor. Take notice that the guardian of said minor has filed his final report and a petition for examination and al lowance of his accounts, distri bution of any remaining assets and for his discharge, which will be heard before said Court on the 24th day of April, 1951, at ten o clock A. M. Dated 30th March, 1951. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE, County Judge No. 1492 Apr. 2, 9, 16, 1951. NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY ELECTION APRIL 3, 1951 Notice is hereby given that the General City Election with in and for the City of Platts mouth and School District No. 1, Cass County, Nebraska, will be held on Tuesday, April 3, 1951, for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit: One Councilman from the First Ward for the term of two years; One Councilman from the Second Ward for the term of two years: Two members of the Board of MAYOR McGUP THE MIDDLES ODDLY ENOUGH, 3 PEOPLE 7 GAVE ME ELECTRIC RAZORS ) m FOR MY BIRTH PAY. - -11 i fTV-1 I L " J -n esA heee. Mat's w fs punvS he seems ufc Ames bov ( vels been PSAD por ) '1 jrr - frM-L Si. CLOCK'S BEEN WHAT'S THE MATTER wtliTS TE-N NMNUTES.' - -disyk - ABOUT? J WASTlN CATC OH WlTH. HlKA? i rTtie KAATTER Education, School District No. 1, for the term of three years each. The polls will open at 8:i0 o'clock A. M. and will remain open until 8:00 p. m., between which hours the qualified voters of the City and School District No. 1 may cast iheir ballots at the following named places: First Ward, Fist Precinct: Courthouse. First Ward, Second Precinct: Plattsmouth Motors. Second Ward, First Precinct: Cass Co. Motor Co. Second Ward, Second Pre cinct: Egenberger Building. Witness our hands and seal this 19th day of March, 1951. Attest: ALBERT OLSON, City Clerk. (Seal) CLEMENT T. WOSTER, Mayor No. 1482 Mar. 19, 26, Apr. 2, 1951 Smith & Lebens, Attorneys NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska To all persons interested in the estate of Luella May Niday, deceased. No. 4245: Take notice that the administratrix of said estate has filed her final report and a petition for examination and allowance of her accounts, determination of heirship, and distribution of said estate and for her discharge, which will be heard before said Court on April 21st, 1851, at ten o'clock a. m. Dated April 2nd, 1951. (Seal) RAYMOND J. CASE. County Attorney No. 1493 Apr. 2, 9, 16, 1951. Cass County Extension Notes Greenbug Infestation a Danger university of Nebraska en tomologists are going to watch closely for possible infestation of greenbugs this spring. Dr. Rv E. Hill, department chairman, said the entomologists will advise wheat growers from time to time of the seriousness of the bug infestation. Past records, he said, show that greenbugs are only "occasion ally" serious north of the Kan sas border. Spring grain fields, he added, are injured more oft en than is winter wheat in Ne braska by the bug. Greenbugs, Dr. Hill said, are more common in the states di rectly south of Nebraska. Ne braska infestations generally are the result of migrations from Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas. Greenbugs are small winged or wingless greenish plant lice, usually with a darker green stripe down the center of the back. The insects have suck- finer mrtlltVl nirtc onrf foaH rn plant juice in colonies on the leaves and stems of oats, wheat and barley. If they are numer ous the plants become yellow and die. A good defense against the greenbug, said Dr. Hiil, seems to be having soil of high fertility. Only chemical sprays recom mended which may be used by the farmer himself are bsnzene hexachloride and lindane. Para thion and tetraethyl pyrophos phate are sometimes used for greenbugs but are dangerous for the farmer to handle. They re quire an expert. One Cow More Profitable Than Eleven One cow in the most profit able herd in the Northeast Dairy Herd Improvement Association returned as many dollars over her feed bill than 11 cows in the least profitable herd in the past year. That's what the Bureau of Animal Industry reported fol lowing a study of data furnished by the association. The associ ation comprises Wayne, Dixon and Cuming counties. The most profitable herd was the best producing herd. Each cow produced in excess of 12, 700 pounds of milk and 450 pounds of butterfat. There were 21 herds in the association with an average production of 7,850 pounds of milk and 314 pounds WM. S. WETENKAMP Real Estate and Insurance Office South bath St. Res. Phone 5176 gosh i'd like -THAYE ONE OF 'EM THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Monday, April 2, 1951 PAGE FIVB of butterfat. Cows in one herd - . -J 1 rtf s f i ttveicigeu ueiuw uu puunas ox butterfat. Cows in four herds averaged over 400 pounds of but terfat. County Agricultural Agent Clarence Schmadeke, Spring Chicken Tender young chickens are coming to market in great vol ume this week. Prices in most parts of the country probably will be favorable for the con sumer. "Spring chicken," once a lux ury enjoyed for only a few weeks in spring by those who could afford it, is now a year-round treat for everybody. Efficient mass production methods are responsible for this happy state of things. Now all your shop pers can find on the market whole young chickens, freshly killed or frozen, dressed or ready to cook and, in many large cities, chicken parts as well. Though there are many ways to cook these youngsters, many people believe broiled chicken is hard to beat. Certainly broil ing is ideal for the very tender chickens so plentiful right now. After choosing a plump young bird, be sure to broil so that it will be at its best. Split the bird down the back and, if desired, cut into halves through the breastbone. Break joints and cut off wing tips. Brush chicken on both sides with melted fat, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and dust light ly with flour. Preheat the broiler and grease broiler rack lightly . Place chicken on the rack, skin side down, with highest part 4 to 5 inches from the heat. Turn the bird several times as it browns so that it will cook evenly. Baste often with the pan drippings or other melted fat. Cook until well done 35 to 45 minutes. If more convenient, cook the chicken partly done in the : broiler and finish in a moderate oven (350 F.) Legislative Sidelines by BERNIE CAMP Information Director Nebraska Farm Bureau (Legislative Sidelines Is made available to your local newspaper as a service of the Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation. Opin ions expressed are not neces sarily those of this newspaper). Pay-As-You-Go Government One of the staunchest advo cates of pay-as-you-go policies in federal government opera tions is Senator Clifford P. An derson (Dem., N. Mex.). Senator Anderson was U. S. secretary of agriculture m the months fol lowing World War II and he knows the problems created by subsidy programs. Recently, the Senator recalled some oi his ex periences with so-called agri cultural subsidies which were used to pay part of the cost of World War II. He said that milk subsidies were particularly difficult. The government spent vast sums for milk subsidies to keep prices to consumers low. However, he ex plained, no one stopped to rea lize that the cost of these subsi dies were being added to the federal debt to be paid off in the flush periods that were to fol low the war. The war has been over several years now and these subsidy costs have not been paid back. While the government was paying out subsidies to hold down living costs, economists urged that high taxes be im posed to keep the country on a pay-as-you-go basis. "We were granting subsidies and piling up debt," the Senator asserted, WALLPAPER for Better Paper Hanging: Interior Decorating Contracting; RENT a Floor Sander or Wallpaper Steamer PLATTSMOUTH PAINT STORE 337 Main Ph. 6173 0 z H O BUY IN PLATTSMOUTH li OKAY. HERE YOU I V ARE, AMBROSE "while we only talked about skimming off more money through taxation. The trouble was we never got to the skim and all we did was pay." Senator Anderson de-bunked another fallacy in thinking of subsidies when he scored the tendency to charge those of flour, milk and cheese to the farm program and the farmer "when actually these were pure ly subsidies for the consumers." He continued, "I hate to see the farm programs charged with the cost of consumer subsidies as though consumer subsidies were devices by which the farmer gouged the consumer." Calling attention to the wide gap between federal expendi tures and expenses, the Senator pointed out the error of think ing in terms of subsidies while at the same time imposing a 10 to 15 billion dollar transactions tax. "It would be foolish in the extreme," he said, "to pay out a billion or two billion dollars a year in subsidies on food in or der to hold down the cost of liv ing for the working classes of this country and then put back a transactions tax to bring in $10 billion when, generally speaking, the burden of a sales tax or transaction tax falls most heavily upon the working classes. "It just doesn't seem to me to make sense to subsidize the cost of food to the extent of $1 to $2 billion a year and then go back and add a tax of $5 to $10 bil lion a year of a type that would fall most heavily upon working people." Senator Anderson called for workers to support farmers in opposing food subsidies to make certain that the cost of food to the consumer is fully represent ed by the price in the market place and that part of it does not come to the farmer from the federal treasury. He further urged that farm ers continue to take the lead in demanding greatly increased taxation as a positive means of controlling inflation and putting jthe defense effort on a pay-as-you-go basis. Peak production. Senator An derson declared, is the best po liceman this nation can have on the economic front. "Records (of production) are not achieved by government be obtained by planning and performance of farmers." Restrictive controls on prices discourage production, he con cluded. Freedom from controls encourages production; high production satisfies demand; as supply and demand reach a bal ance prices level out, and finally when supply begins to exceed demand, prices go down. That, in simple, is the answer to price problems; not controls. J. Howard Davis LAWYER Scennichsen Building Phone 2G4 Plattsmouth FARMERS MUTUAL w -- fijy Substantiol Savings on Comprehensive and Collision Insurance. For Safe Sovings, see II- M. BUHDICK 346 Ave. A. Phone 3123 By Bob Karp WHAT KIND OP SHAVING CREAM SHOULD I USE WITH IT? By John Jarvis