davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Stock Averages
60-StOck Range Since 1927:
1n1e0S 1nQO-0R 1907 90
Bv VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Stock mar
ket traders turned to the shares
OF some of the less prominent con-
Germs which stand to benefit by
the $4,000 100000 national defense
program today and pushed num-
Der of these prices to the highest
levels in year or more.
Meanwhile, many of the steels, air.
crafts and other war" issues were
neglected and the list at the close
presented ragged appearance.
Favored with advances of frac-
tions to or more points were such
issues as Timken Detroit Axle, New
York Shipbuilding, Bath Iron
Works, Lima Locomotive and the
preferreds of American Locomotive
and Jones & Laughlin Steel.
Trading struck post-holidav hull
and turnover approXimated 100000
shares 4
There was a downward tilt after
publicity given at the White House
to plea by a group of business
and professional leaders that the
United States do whatever was
necessary for the defeat of the
totalitarian powers,
Some Wall Street quarters thought
that this document appeared step
in the direction of war. Others.
however, said the lack of any
outstanding activity in trading ap-
peared to rob the slight dip Of
| significance.
Meantime market commentators
appeared unusually confused in their
advices to clients.
Representing one point of view
was the commentator for big ex-
| change firm who said:
The Christmas rally, if any, was
| very feeble 1t is our opinion that
the major trend of prices is down.
| ward"
On the other hand. one market
| writer noted that there was con-
tinued nibbling at shares of COM
1 panies concerned with national de-
fense whenever these receded much.
Evening star., 1940-12-26

delphia, 1871; Buffalo, At; Pitts
burgh, 6.1; Cleveland, 9; Cincinnati
61; Baltimore, 234; Atlanta, "a 3;
New Orleans, 0.4; Detroit, 246; ST.
Louis, 2.6; Louisville, "a; Kansas
City, 06; Omaha, 02; Dallas, 1.6;
Houston, "a; San Francisco, AZ;
Portland, Oreg., 1862; Seattle, IL.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-Wheat prices
f1uctuated within a range of less
than l cent today. advancing frac-
tionally and then dipping about
cent below the previous close. Prices
showed recovery before the close
to around the days best level.
Trade nervousness reflected the
waiting attitude of most dealers in
view of continued slow flour busi-
ness despite modest pre- Christmas
improvement. particularly in the ex-
port market There were no over
the-holiday developments on which
to base market action.
Wheat closed unchanged to 3.
higher compared with Tuesday,
May, 85@4 -7s; July, 801a -3s: corn
unchanged to Is off, December,
61lL. Nov 6I. oo+c IA niuL,or
Evening star., 1940-12-26
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Cotton
futures ruled steady in listless post-
holiday trading today With the
Bombay market closed in observance
of local holiday and limited South
ern hedge offerings, prices tended
upward on light trade support.
Around the start of the final
hour, prices were to points
higher; March, 10.17; May, 1910
and July, $50.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
1889 period, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc.
reported today.

The mercantile agency gave the
total as $6,303,747, 900, compared
with $500, TAT 900 in the compara-
BILE 1899 space of time. The re-
cent five-day total was $843 ,266, 900
below the previous week when clear
ings reached two-year high.
The past weeks turnover in New
York was 1882 1854, an increase of
ISL per cent over last years S.
AIT 7,408, 900. In the % outside cities,
the turnover was $2,371 1893, 600, a
gain of IL per cent over last years
$2,213, ,339, 900.
Declines were shown for three out
side cities: Chicago, So per cent
lower; Richmond, Sc per cent
lower, and Minneapolis, Al per cent
lower.
The .gainers, and percentages of
incres +, were: Boston. Ill; Phila-
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Prices Are Boosted
By American Bruss
By the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The Amer
ican Brass Co. today advanced the
price of most brass and copper prod
ucts 4 cent pound and lowered
discounts from extras by to 10 per
cent. Scrap metal also was hiked
II cent a pound.
4 The boost was said to be due to
creased manufacturing cosSs.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
S74,240 Net Shown
By Waco Aircraft
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 26-Waco Air,
craft Co. reported today net profit
for the fiscal year ended September
80 Of STA, ,H40, or 81 cents a common
share, compared with s4,582, or 3
cents a share, in the preceding IL
months.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
COttonseed Oil.

Cottonseed oil futures dipped in fore.
noon dealings today after May and July
contracts had established new highs fos
the season
Early support reflected firm lard. hos
and crude oil markets. Realizing and SELL
reactions of : to 8 points from the bess
and around midday the market ranged
SO: 6t"y May. s'1s: JnIy. i's 6.aS. 1--WE MARCH
Crude oil was bid at Ala cents in tbs
Southeast and Valley, although light Vals
ley sales were reported at 5 cents for
favorable freight points Texas bids ranged
from 5.75 to $50
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Bank C|earings Sef
Ten-Year Record
In Holiday Week
Pre-Christmus Volume
Shows II Per Cent
Gain Over 1889
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Bank
clearings for % leading cities dur
ing the five-day pref Christmas pc
riod just ended were the largest in
10 years and IL per cent above the
Evening star., 1940-12-26
New Orleans Prieex

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 26 dP,.-Strength
in cotton futures here today was at
tributed to trade buying. Midday prices
were l to 5 points net higher
Evening star., 1940-12-26

sUnit Of trading Shares
bankruptcy receiverhip being
Bankruptcy Act securities assumed
Rates of dividend in the foregoing
otherwise
included
Ex dividend. Ex rights ext
cumuaed dividends paid last Declared
Canadian funds 5h) cash stock Accumulated dividends
Evening star., 1940-12-26

Cash wheat No ? hard. 90. Corn. No.
:. yellow. 61Is-6212: No. 4, 511z-60I4;
No. 3, 56l4-57i2 No. white, 65-66l4,
Oats. No. . white, 391a: No. g. 37Ia:
No. , white heavy. 40; sample grade IS:
sample grade mixed grain: 81 No. l
mRITTsd RET hsayy; pa W.; 3sls No ! req extra heavy:
feed 1852 nominal: sample grade. AS.
Field seed per hundredweight nominal:
timothy seed. 400: Alski.e o.5O-ll 90;
fancy red top, 7.5O-s.00: red clover, 500.
1000: sweet clover. 3 3.50-4.0 90.
Baltimore Quotations
BALTIMORE, Dec. % tP.-Wheat No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot domestic, 90.
December, SO. Corn, 1911
Evening star., 1940-12-26


Directors of the National Bank of
Washington on Tuesday declared
the regular semi-annual dividend of
SO per share, payable January 2 to
stockholders of record December "a.
The bank also distributed extra
Christmas compensation to all Off
GERS and employees equivalent to one
fourth of a months salary, Presi-
dent ]. Frank White announced.
Today's Trading on Exchange.
Capital Traction SIS got all the at
tention on the Washington Stock
Exchange today, following the holi-
day. Three $1,000 transfers were
recorded at 104, slightly lower than
other recent sales4
Evening star., 1940-12-26
New York Bur Silver

1 NEW YORK, Dec. 26 (P,-Baf
oliver, 34A; unchanged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

technical knocEout3 to feature the
triumph. Last winter North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, and Maryland
staged Il nip-and-tuck race in the
tourney for the team championship
with Maryland winning with Is
points. The Tar Heels trailcd the
rerps by only one point and South
Carolina by only two markers.
The University Of Florida, which
mas won the Southeastern Conference
swimming championship for the past
three years, and Washington and Lee,
Southern Conference winner in 1886
37-38. meet the North Carolina mcr-
men on successive days in February
in the top attractions for the Tar
Heels this season. North Carolina
will spOnSOr the annual Southern
Conference acquatic meet for the
first time here March | and , in the
spacious Bowman Gray Memorial
Pool.
II early season games mean any
thing. Duke. Maryland, Wake Forest,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

"'i'F 10 he nosed uut by the KanHan ;
'",lic0 kick" in the final 1--WE yards
Washington and Lees Generals.
perennial conference wrestling cham
lions. appear 10 have another cham
hI"'@h'p team in the making In their
ueout against the strong Richmond
:. NJ. {. a. team Saturday they
rolled uH I SO To 3 victory. winning
ave matches on falls, one on de-
ciSion and another on a forfeit. The
Generals meet Carolina February II
IN the Tar Heels feature home meet
of the season.
inc University of South Carolina.
which will be host to the annual
Southern Conference boxing torlrna-
ulrnl '"f inc second cnnspcutiv" vcar
FEBRUARY % and "a, has already
served motto" that the Gamecock,
VIII be strong contender for the
conference title again. ] oct crt,rr' 80
hlSnt they defeated Dukes fine
team D to 3. Dick Baxter. haru-hit1.ns
heavyweight, and Bill Roou clarrv
l''-pounder, scored victories via
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

Highs Face


Henderson high schools undefeat-
ed basketball teams will risk their
records Friday night against Frank
linton teams here. the first contest
getting underway at 7:30 O'Clock.
HenderSo. has handed one-Sided
setDack< to LouiSburg and Aycock
teams, the only TWO foes met thus
fan. this season.
Dope from tie Frouklinton school
has it that the girls are about in line
with last year. when the Henderson
!ass.cs lict;ed them twice, and the
boys are stronger. tn" rranNtiAton
lads pinned defeats on henderson
consistently last season.
Coacl Fred KiIpu.ric.i, ui the local
boys. mas q good first string. but
: weak in reserve CeuterS and
guards. lie Is pointing ms WORK TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11
IJNC Mitnlen
VIII Tangle
With Citadel
Bu TOM BOST. Jr.

--.-. Hi. Jan. ll.-North Caro-
- ... The Citadel. two OF the
.-.. Conferences COP ranking
..- cams. Will open their 1910
IRE Saturday night in Wool
Gymnasium at 3 O'Clock with
.. entered primarily on bouts
= he Tar feels two ooutS
-. ey..enQevs. Mike Bobbitt and
o.. Randall. and TWO OF the light
-.-. who halls from Winston
>-. .-ar,eS MS long anticipated
r- . he heavyweight division
lax Young, blocking star OF
.'.-"s Light Brigade last fall. Bob
.. Greensboro boy. makes his
appearance against LynWood
-..... C.tadel's Southern Confer
~.. .-I-pogNd champion.
To N.mball-Youlg bout features
e.. o-. @ao Dac.; powerful punch
e.. Ike. hand and the winner un-
s.'..eGlr will be the favorite to
re So.ca Cardinals colorful DICK
EaX,a-. E.ng Of the conference heavy
Ig.-..,. probably in the finals OF
NJ conference tournament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

and North Carolina appear Ia have
the most basketball it IL the
Southern Conference. Maryland's
onc-sced victory over Clemson. 1899
conference champions, Dukes i'm
pressive wins over Davidson and
Princeton, Wake Forests conquest of
Washington and Lee and North Caro-
lina'S trirunphs over Davidson and
Appalachian have highlightcd early
season play. But don't count Glenn
son out. When they met Maryland
the Tigers were without Bonnie
Banks McFadden, an all-Amcrican
in both football and basketball. who
was &trutting his stuff in tn" Cotton
Bowl against the Boston Eagle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11
BOXERS VS. WRESTLERS
ARGUMENT AT u. N. L.

"..pei Hill. Jan. 1.-THE boxers
... ..s"..,e.S are at it again, but ms
'... a he bone Of contention Is nOI
a. is superior. but rather whlch
.. nae ;ue superior equipment.
...". Qc:nlou. the Carolina Wrest
~..rn. started the whole 'nlns
..a r.. persuaded the athletic au-
.,.es 10 in. tall new mats IN the
sting room 1t the Gymnasium
...-...g not only the whole floor Dut
'au walls for d height OF teet.
sill not only give the Tar Heels
,..o.icc room comparable WIN
Of Navy. Oklahoma A. and M.
nee Big wrestling teams OF the
...'g-. but also one of the finest IN
g.. o..tu
.".. Nike Roman and boxers
." .sEr back with request Tor
... -rro.s 10 help them study their
..v- and form, correct their mis-
-". End generally train like the
.., .oX.r>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

Eden (ReN Sanders l65-poundcr
from RichlandS is probably the most
improved boxer on Moth Cardinals
strong squad which opens its Sed-
son against The Citadcl'S formidable
team At Chapel Hill Saturday night
After being slowed up by early
season injuries last winter. Sanders
made a fine comeback in the Con-
ference tournament and fought mis-
way to the finals before losing. lie
has started right where he left Oft in
tie tourney and appears 10 be in-
proved over year ago.
Sanders will meet Dick Ulrich,
regarded as CitaGerS hardest hitter.
The bouts will get under way At 8
O'Clock in Wool!en Gymnasium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11
Dots, Dashes
Doings
At Carolina

Chapel Hill, Jan. 1O.-Jim kehoe,
Marvland's half miller and cross
country star, who will return -
Chapel Hill to defend his S8 e!,,abS
arn Conference Indoor Games al
chapel Hill February p, apparently
believes in getting in shape lcl ,ii NE
bic meet early. In the Columbus as
Council Knights of Cofn1bus games
at Brooklyn Saturday kehoe lea tl1e
celebrated Glenn Cunningham al
most to the tape in the 98O-yard run
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11
Zeb Vance To
Clash With
Middleburg

Midd!eburg high school basketball
teams have set their sights and are
cunning for a twin victory when they
meet Zeb Vance high school Friday
night at 100 o'clock at Middleburg.
Zeb Vance boys and girls are not
rated as strong as last years teams,
but they are expected to be plenty
tough for Middleburg.
Middleburg girls have been click
ing along in fine style, but the boys
miss several Of the stars Of yester-
wears
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

There is something in evil that
makes for instability, and out Of its
conditions,' induces day of reckon
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

Na2i scientists. We read. r>'"n 20
make butter ont OF coal. II that
doesn't Turn UP the German pu1I.c
nothing will.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

Columbus. too. was once pretty
discouraged sailor. Herr Hitler. but.
boy. are we glad he didn't scuttle
HIS ships
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-01-11

The problems Of world economics
are TO high degree problems Of pure
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17
70d@yMo'ae~@*v<yM<M om@~@5 <H@1'v Z@A<aT:.

poses. 1. 1t is delicious spread and
seasoning. 2. It's a superior Hsvor
shortening. 3. Parkay is dige'tible
fine favored fat for pan frying.
Parkay is nourishing too-a perfectly
balanced blend of quality American
farm products to which Vitamin A
is added for extra nourishment.
It's made in Kraft's brand new
air-conditioned plant. modern to the
last detail and spic and span as
model kitchen. Buy Parkay today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-17

The popularity of this new fine IA
vored, highly nourishing margarine
is spreading with ecord-breaking
rapidity across America.
Women everywhere try it because
it's made by Kraft to the same
high standards as all Kraft products.
They continue to buy it and recon-
mend it to friends because as Mrs.
Garfield says (see letter above y
dts not only economical but a
grand tasting spread"
Parkay serves three major Pur-
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

ran into drug store near by be-
fore Black could get another shot
at him. Black alleges that Price
was unduly intimate with his Is
year-old daughter, with whom he
has been keeping company until
recently.
Muzzled Oysters - Among the
new articles of commerce supplied
by this peninsula is the muzzIed
oyster. The second car load of
these oysters shipped to San Fran
cisco passed over the Pennsylvania
road road last Tuesday. The muz-
zling of the oyster is a process sub
ject to a patent. 1t consists of
large single oysters and
a wire SO tightly around
the shell that it cannot be opened
until the wire is removed. In this
condition oysters can be shipped
long distances, and are said to fat
ten and be highly improved in
flavor by the treatment.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
Popular Marriage Age
Younger Now in Britain

LONDON.-While war has dou-
bled and trebled the number of mar
riages, it also has made sweeping
reductions in the marrying age here.
The prewar marrying age was drift
ing perilously near the 3O-upward
stages, but it has gone back with a
bound to the early 20s.
Two young Women-Miss Mary Oh
iver and Miss Heather Jenny-who
started a marriage bureau several
months ago-are doing such a pros
porous trade that they have put up,
as an additional lure, 5000 bonus
to babies born of weddings arranged
by them within the first year of war,
the only condition being that the
father must be in the fighting forces.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
RISKS MOUNT
ON HIGHWAYS
Continued from Page Two)

tion work is under was in various
parts of the state, which will in
volve detours and some delay in
arriving at your destination so in
order to avoid taking chances and
driving improperly because you
started from home so late that
traffic delays interferred with your
plans, start your trip early and
drive safely.
Happy days are here again for
safe drivers. Nothing spoils a va
cation so quickly and SO effective
ly as an accident. Remember, most
automobile accidents are prevent
able. So, check your car, and your
driving habits, and you will enjoy
safe and happy vacation.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

any nation - total of $4,000
Army and Navy planes and an in
dustry capable of turning out a
like number annually. The funds
requested, however - 1896, 900, 900
in cash and $3.50, 100000 in con-
tractual authority will buy only
200 four-engined mombers for the
Army and 115 planes for the Navy
according to authoritative sources.
Although the President did not
give details as to how the funds
would be raised or spent, he said
that the cash proposal would pro-
vide S546, 100000 for the Army,
$3.50, 100000 for the Navy and
Marine Corps, and $100, 100000 in
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
MARYLAND ITEMS

A sensation was created in Cecil
ton, Cecil county, last Saturday
night about o'clock. John Price,
well-known farmer living near
here, was standing on the sidewalk
talking to some friends. He was
approached from behind by Post
master John Black, who, when
within a few PAGES of him fired
two shots from a revolver at him,
neither of which took effect. Price
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

F. R. Grant one of the most
popular citizens of Hartley, was
waylaid by an unknown person,
Friday night, about 10 o'clock,
while on his way home from one
of the village stores, and struck
with an iron bar on the jaw. Mr.
Grant at last accounts, was in a
critical condition, his jaw having
been fractured.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
GlF Club Prepares for
Commencement

! Senior Girls Glee Club, IN
n erection Of Mrs. Fearon, Is
Edu ! number to be used the
b 4 The Commencement ex-
\ which will be held in the
gsoGl auditorium the early
4 June.
l Hlnber being prepared is a
Eut song called "Beauteous
] / L presents the kiss Of
nanng followed by the con
b. beat Of noon, and last the
kH and restfulness which
! Eth the first shadows of
b
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

of '38 started Social Hour" at
noon-time and how it died out af-
ter year ?-Ah, them were the
days (daze)-Yowsirl
Mary Ellen Jones tells US Hes
so insignificant I don't even give
him standing room in my mind"
Who's he?
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

Lieut.-Col. Albert D. Chapman,
Coast Artillery Corps, U. S. Army,
has been assigned as instructor
with the Delaware National Guard
to succeed Lieut.-Col. Harry w.
Starw who will leave in August for
duty in Panama. Colonel Chapman
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
] Cxtle Shuts Out Smyrna

l< cifulS Out Oili tiiid
r1 High travelled to New
1psctant, but retired re-
IN with the short end of a
NJ. New Castle was able to
har four runs during the
Hes innings. After that,
Cak Smyrna's pitcher,
d0v, but to no avail, since
ha ndd Do nothing with the
j Kemsky, New Castles
EhO allowed but four hits.
! games longest hits were
Fplts by New Castle players
we're olg factors IN their run
faar for the afternoon.
/ pitched good ball but the
frns which Smyrna commit
fzsrved him a trife in the
|Ht third innings.
/ Everett, playing third base
as vas Smyrna's best hit
-''llng two hits in three
Y Ine platter. The high
as game for Smyrna was
" Robert Jacobs single in
f mig because this hap
10 Be bis second hit Of the
aisI q long lay-off.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

comes here from the Panama Can
al Zone. He was born in Mich
igan, 1891, graduated from the
Command and General Staff School
in 1927, the advanced cavalry
school course in 1926, and the
coast artillery battery officers
school, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
Increase in Scholars

There has been an increase of 325
per cent in the number of persons
attending colleges and 300 per cent
in the number of high school stu
dents in the last 30 years.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, COWS
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
setting the Pace
ut,Ient chic

b wilson's gay ,Segn sss1su',ne5 and
srs is green brown -
slss sa....rton's blue cardigan
..;mnsd with the same
4 q her pleated Oiue 80
aqhnt skirt. ,. ].
n a diagonally striped
/ many shades,
\ The Senior Class, eacn
4, n his best going-away
4aTss for the Nations cap
d next weeks Student Chic
!, syoted to Seniors.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
pa sEamps SMYRNA I5-2

ips smyrna l0-Z
1, 1aE Smyrna, on the home
y storm behind the al
a'elsnt pitching Of Calvin
/ ad five Smyrna errors.
| objected "A hits and singles.
|ly accounted for IS P,,ns
snyrla could garner opIv
" and two runs. All slug
i. -i''' must go to Smyrna
n. III they collected the
||''sa''a'e ! = hits Of the game: a
II! u Donald Clark and ]
n , ! Walter Downes.
!, N 1'oopl Gooding) started
!, - y ior Smyrna but com.
: sore arm in the third
H. \ Va Sas relieved by Clark
4 Mst run came in ~.
\ ~ ral1g =. when Guy swar
| P,s. - la'er scored in William
! sDsy' hit. The last m rur i.
L ,, ne final staza wber
\ ,l'.a3 lp'.las3a-hitting for Nelaor III
\ d s4clsa cIsi,l, t0 right-feld anC
n .,ls leading hitters Ctber,
|ca,,s 'ala az, tine) were Bodle,
| B,sss ss.A collecting two foI
|lprs9 n. H., winning pitcher
b t,iDa ,saaer with three hit,
!, Jung, his third pi.oilei
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

"a lump sum directly to him for
emergency"
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23

was a straw ride to the picnic.
Portable radios furnished the mu-
sic for dancing.
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
.,ahv Seniors

Gsodby seniors Lava is.
\. y. waited twelve long .sdir anG
y, b. J sVsntful trip, asg, They hey
] 's'i1 isap's i and =, 5oo5 ! an time. snss
y. ID dsys will be full @airs o. m
~ return the senior
M Trip will become one s
4, Dsvs."
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
20 TO 2I
MILES PER
GALLON
ON LONG
TRIP"

"On a recent trip to Miami. we aver
aged Fl miles per gallon going and
little over 20 coming back. Our pre-
vious car was a large model-snd we
get better service from this Pontiac.
besides lower price and upkeep."
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
WASHINGTON
NEWS LETTER

Continued from Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
!, ! Pant Study

49, u Biology classroor,
49, Wild plants that iu,,,i bsva
ae 5a.u mounted, and some
arousSS Sssl s classified. By
sa,as l'lad ID! many INTEREST," epst-
aSo,, Which the y know now
a ssS rsa' After much r..
vi |. .'.a plants, bowa,,os re-
tI,.,sslIs. ssIs to classify iafy~sSer, tSsm
@a.st lsat y speciments from, from
+ d. aIs required for him him
la asys sSalse. sal Some, how. ,l.
q aats.rra nave ,s, more than the
Pstsd n NJ. .,4s project will
kss,'s ssa. Roast
<A Soc,., eonesday) -
asne Hence hsa class un-
: As,.y's ~ "a, = "weinie
Aih' There
Smyrna times., 1940-05-23
AL $4,000
Ses MILES
SI.6O FOR
49, REPLACEMENT
PARTS"

Am the owner of 1887 Pontiac
81 have driven ii over 5000
miles and il performs as beautifully
today as the day | got it. IL has cost
me for replacement parts just Sl.60
for carburetor meter rod and jets"