davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Automobiles Wanted

PAY MORE for equities See US last
i0422 Mack. Murray e600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Trucks-Commercial Cars
Camp TroiIers

Camp Trailers
ADMIRAL-RoYCRAF COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
DAVIS TRAILER SALES
1902 ". Warren-s50 Ecorse Rd., Ypsi.
ALL SIZES. MODELS. PRICES
Streamlite-Wayne-Lu
Indian thinner
TRAILER TRAVEL co.
East--29ll East Jefferson
West-25liI Grand River, at 7-Mile road
$1,000 Mich. ave-, mr.. Ypsilanii
Big Selection Used Tralers; 1925 Up
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
Save Children
Group Met Here

The committee of the S. c. F.,
met at headquarters last week
with Mr.. George Miller, acting
chairman.
The first topic Of the meeting
was making the committee
chapter. f.'''' '-''''' = 81
Mrs. Mary Sue White anf1ounc-
ed that S. c. F. had an abundance
of Cod Liver oil. Those parents
desiring Cod Liver oil-~fer@their
children please secure doctors
permit, then report to Mrs. White
for free Cod Liver oil, at once.
Mrs. J. M. Barlow gave ! dis
cussion on how to take eareAef
beets, carrots and cabbage during
the winter. She suggests that you
dig a pit under some sheltered
building, divide it into bins and
cover it lightly. BY this, process,
vegetables keep nicely Without a
lot of extra work in storing them
as well as extracting ti4esn 4fcin
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
Observe July 4, 1912

Gov. J. M. Broughton and the State Of
flee of Civilian Defense are to be highly
commended upon their plans to encourage
the observance of the Fourth of July in
every county in North Carolina with "Vic-
tory Day" celebrations.
''The anniversary of our national in
dependence this year will find our nation
engaged in titantic struggle for survival
against the greatest powers ever massed
against it," Gov Broughton declared in his
proclamation, and explained that -
"War is, no longer, confined to battle
fronts but reaches into the home of every
citizen, jeopardizing through the danger
of air raids OF sabotage, civilians far re-
moved from the scene of conflict of armed
forces, and
Whereas CONSCIOUS of this danger to
life and liberty, our citizens are organized
for civilian defense in the greatest volun-
teer movement III and that this Civ
ilian Defense organization is now being
trained in proved methods of combating
war upon the, home front and is ready for
action in any emergency, and
whereas, The day Of the celebration
of the 18TH. year of our national indepen-
dence, July 4, 1912, falls this year upon
Saturday, day Of customary gathering in
our towns and county seats, it presents an
opportunity for concerted demonstration
to the public, the seape$and effectiveness
Of this force organized. for its protection,
and of recognition for the volunteers there
in,
"Now, therefore, I, J. M. Broughton,
Governor of North Carolina, do hereby
designate the day Of July Fourth as VIC
TORY DAY and. urge upon all the people
in the 100 counties of North Carolina, in
full cooperation with the State Office of
Civilian Defense and its field forces, to
give observance to this occasion in manner
most fitting and effective"
PROFESSIONALLY, the public will gladly
cooperate with this timely request
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
RAINS DAMAGE LAND
IN RECENT WEEKS

The heavy rains of the last two
weeks damaged many acres of
cropland in the county, according
to James T. McLaurin, of the New
River Soil Conservation district.
Some Of this damage could have
been prevented; he pointd out, by
proper selection of cropland areas
and by arranging crops in con-
tour strips with grassed area
below each cultivated strip. Com
parison of the damage done on
fields of equal slope that were in
solid row crop and those with
alternate strips of grass and row
crop, clearly showed the erosion
caused by the heavy downpour
was considerably less ON the strip
cropped fields. It also showed
that the soil and fertilizer wash
ed out of the cultivated. strip
stopped on the grass; where the
field was all plowed up most Of
the soil left the field entirely. "
Mr.. McLailrin. pointed out that
this kind of rain occurred fire.
quently and if steps are not TAX
en- to prevent soil and fertilizer
DOSAGE that farmers will not be
doing their best towards raising
the food and feed necessary to
win the war and feed all those
that must be fed when the war
is over.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
Parker News

The rains that broke the extend
ed drought the latter part of May
have c bntinued through June,
with total of Is rainy days dur
ing the month and a rainfall of
5.78 inches, which is about 2 in
ches above the normal rainfall
for June. Continued rains have
delayed farm work, especially
setting tobacco and planting pole
beans.
Mrs. J. A. Brown, who has been
quite ill for some time, does not
show any improvement in her
condition.
Warren Hauser, of Abingdon,
Va, was Sunday visitor at M.
F. Parker's. Joe and Mrs. Park
'er, Trade, Tenn, were also visi-
tors with MIR. and Mrs. M. F.
Parker, Sunday.
T. r. Gentry, of Lenoir, spent
the week end with his family, re-
turning Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sides and
little son, Larry, of Winston-Sa-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
I WILL DO
Bv Leonard Greer

I know what I'll do to help the
Allies.
I'll buy Defense Bonds and re-
port foreign spies.
I'll turn in my scrap rubber, scrap
metal and tin,
To help make a bomb to drop on
Berlin.
I'll do with less coffee, tea and
cocoa,
To help make bomb to drop on
Toxic.
I'll do with less sugar and less
luxuries at home
To help make a bomb to drop on
old Rome.
I'll raise more farm products
and eat bacon rinds,
And send the best food to the
men on the lines.
And if that is not all that they
want out of me,
I'll still give my life,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

where tags will be checked and the infor-
nation relayed to county rationing boards.
It is expected that violation of the
Presidents admonition to save gas and
tires will make it extremely difficult for
the offender to obtain tires and gasoline in
the future.
There is no law in North Carolina to
force motorists to abide by this rule, but it
is expected that the greater part of the cit
liens of the state will be glad to cooperate.
The law in the state allows the speed of 60
miles per hour on the highways, but if
few careless people have no more prudence
than to heedlessly burn up the only tires
they are likely to get for long, long time,
then it seems justifiable to take the step to
protect them from their own folly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

lem, were week end visitors with
Mrs. Sides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Potter.
Ira Potter made a trip to Forge
Creek, Sunday.
Griffin A. Roark' returned from
Fort Bragg last week, where he
had been sent as draftee.
Mrs. Lonza Jones visited rela-
tives on Rock Creek, Sunday.
r. G. Greene, postoffice in
spector, was a business visitor
here last week.
Lester Parker, Shouns, Tenn,
visited his father, M. F. Parker,
Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

the pit.
At the close of the meeting, a
delicious party plate was served
to the following: Mrs. B. E..
Reeves, Mrs. Mattil Parsons, Mrs.
J. M. Barlow, Mrs. Grant Dollar,
Mrs. Pauline Martin, Mrs. Mary
Sue White, Mrs. Woodrow Bur-
CESS, Misses Vivian Parsons, Sal
lie Miller, Messrs. George Miller,
Andy Black and C. B. Mcmillan.
The next meeting of S. c. F.,
will be the third Monday in July
at 200 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

The Army rolls on rubber-and
fighting men walk on rubber, too
Army shoes have soles and
heels made of reclaimed rubber.
Reclaimed rubber is made from
scrap rubber. It takes about
three-quarters of a pound of this
rubber to complete a pair of Ar
my shoes. The fighting forces
need your scrap rubber. Take it
to the nearest filling station
Now!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
1912 Tax Revenue
Gains Over l94l
Shows Greatest Increase In
Cattle And "Other" Per-
SOnal Property ~

A final recapitulation by H. H.
Burgess, Ashe county tax super
visor, of township tax books,
shows a substantial ddin over
1941 figures. .'.. >.~-.,
Total taxes for 1912 are 1924
326, gain of $306.1So over 1941.
A final check of corporations was
not available at press time:
Primarily a stock-raising coun-
ty, the principal gain is in cattle,
with real estate showing a de-
crease of $28o,768. :1941 istings
showed 271, 625.. acres valued at
$2,411, 241. 1912 figures have the
same acreage valued at $2,130,.
473, while the figures on milk cat
tie alone showed a gain Of $751;
279. .:~.; 49, .~..: il
Breaking down the totals the
figures are distributed thus: ~.
271, 625 acres of land, value, ST.
$50, 473; Lots, 1871, value $780,
998; Merchandise and fixtures,
value $751; 49,; articles in process
Of manufacture, $37, net per-
sonal property above exemption,
$685., 230; motor vehicles; 1,76l,
value, $407, 498; all other personal
property, $173,7l2, again Of $685.
BOB over last wear: -.
337 female dogs were listed,
1000 male; horses, .2,174,o value
$153, 1T; mules, LOT, value 81, 1875;
sheep, $3.50, value $33,203;. goats
121, value $237; hogs, 1879, value
$2s,377; milk cows, 9,279,. value
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
Advice To Merchants

Running a store during wartime is
not exactly like running one during peace
time and merchants associations all over
to the problem.
In response to the attitude of few
firms that feel they should reduce their ad-
vertising during this critical period, the
Dry Good Journal recently offered mer-
chants this significant advice:
merchants who live in the county
seat towns or other similar towns can well
afford to increase their newspaper adver-
Using this year. Direct mail is good, of
course but if proper copy and large e.
nough space is used, there just simply is
no substitute for local newspaper adver-
Using.
"Chain stores are far less apt to 60 into
smaller towns where local stores are con-
sistent and heavy local newspaper adver-
Users. The tire and auto shortage is al
ready helping the mail order houses. Half
page and full-page copy used in your local
paper at least one week is the best posi-
BILE insurance against loss of business to
the mail order houses or to the rural
stores"
That advice is from merchants own
publication. From the Illinois Federation
of Retail Merchants comes this five-point
program:
First, the merchant should care. If
he is without newspaper when this war
is over, he'll have tough time redevelop-
ing his trading area with no vehicle to do
the job.
Second, he can advertise, realizing
that he must retain goodwill, give honest
service on substitutes, quality and service
and still sell merchandise.
Third, he can recommend to the gov
eminent the tremendous value of good
newspaper advertising in selling war
stamps and bonds, in helping to recruit
men, in building public morale.
Fourth he can cooperate in judicious
cooperative advertising, becoming more
willing to list his name to those mass ap-
peals so necessary and helpful right now.
Fifth, he can keep the newspaper as
his best advertising medium, dignified,
constant and authoritative presentation,
backed by the reputation of the newspaper
and the merchant"
Take the advice of other merchants
advertise more to stay in business, to keep
business in your store and not in the mail
order houses, the neighboring large city,
or with the crossroads store.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

WOMAN Of the Week. The he
rome of this weeks column is not
an individual. She is a sort of
composite picture of group of
women who are doing their dan
gerous part for victory '. For
many months one of the strongest
weapons Of the Russian army has
been the guerilla fighter, and some
of the best have ben women. AS
you know, the Russian women do
actual combat duty with the ar
my and are among the most cou-
rageous of Russia's bomber pill
OTIS. They have even learned to
use bayonets for hand-to-hand
fighting. But equally valuable
has been their eternal vigilance,
their willingness to risk their lives
to keep the Nazi military machine
from running smoothly.
ENGLAND AT WAR: Here is
another item about rationing :.
England's CLOTHES allowance has
just been cut is per cent. With
her 81 coupons an English woman
way now buy, in one year, one
winter coat, one winter dress, one
pair of shoes, one set of lingerie,
two pairs of stockings and four
handkeHchiefs. By substituting
a summer dress for the winter
one she may also buy slip and
a corset. And instead of the win
ter coat she may buy skirt, a
sweater and a pair of ankle socks.
RESERVE NURSES: During
the remaining part of 1912 the
Red cross must enroll 1000 nurses
a month. Why? Because the
Red Cross Nursing service is the
reserve of the army and navy, and
every nurse called to service with
the armed forces must be replaced
by a student. The need is ur-
gent, the opportunity great. Now
more than ever Uncle Sam needs
nurses.
SUNNY SIDE UP: Washington
officials have announced that wo-
men registering for sugar may
now give their age simply as CO.
yer 81" The rubber formerly
used in a month for the manu-
facture of baby pants would
make 1890 life RATS for war
planes A girl who works in q
shoe factory wanted to send q
message to her sweetheart in Ice
land. So she found out when the
next shipment of shoes was to be
made to his base and slipped 9
note into every pair his size!
Buy War Savings Stamps
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
Speeding Checked

North Carolina highway patrolmen
have been instructed to take the license
number of all motorists who are found ex-
ceeding 40 miles an hour on the highways,
transmit this information to Raleigh,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25
a$@sS
4 - MSH 4 4
TO-DAY
and
TOM OR ROW
u nOM DNpINcNN
Bv DON ROBINSON

In a recent column I told a
story about a couple of women
riding in bus who were over
heard discussing the war.
One of them said she didn't
care how long the war lasted be-
cause her husband was making
more money than he had ever
made before in his life. A man
sitting behind her, according to
the story, arose, went up to her
and gave her a resounding slap
in the face. "That for my son
who was killed in Pearl Harbor,"
he said.
I believed it was a true story
because man trust told it to
me. He said that a close friend
of his actually saw it happen.
But I received a letter from
woman in Colorado who said she
had first heard the story in 1917
that at that time she heard of
it happened on a street car in
| Memphis, Tenn, later in Seattle,
WASH, and again in Denver. She
admitted she hadn't heard it be-
fore 1917, but said Civil war
veteran claims to have heard the
same approximate story in 1865
it happened on a horse car
somewhere in Tennessee that
year.
INVENTION emotions
The chances are. that my story
was pure invention on somebody's
part. 1t is quite possible that
slap in the face has been ere
sounding" since 1865.
When l. checked with the man
who told it to me, he finally ad-
mitted that maybe his friend had
Mt seen it happen; it might have
been a friend of his friend who
was riding on the bus when the
woman got slapped. If I had
wanted to make a nuisance of my
self and had checked each friend
and each friends friend, I prob
ably would 60 on forever, and I
never would have arrived at its
original source.
OF course, a story like that,
whether true or not true, offers
dramatic way of appealing to the
emotions. In this case the story
was probably invented for mo-
rale-building, since anyone who
heard it would Immediately be in
censed against those who are
profiteering out of the war with
out regard to the men who are
giving their lives for their coun-
try.
Such a story, whether true or
not, may do more good than harm.
It crystallizes a general feeling,
arouses the right enOtions-and
spreads like wildfire from one
person to another.
CRARETTES leper
But we have to guard against
invented" stories, for those in
vented to do harm often spread
even more quickly than helpful
ones.
I remember, about ten years
ago, when someone warned me
not to smok certain well-known
brand of cigarette because it had
just been discovered that leper
was working in the factory where
that cigarette was made.
Within the period of a month I
probobly heard that story from a
dozen different people and after
that it disappeared. But a cou-
pie of years ago again heard the
same leper story-this time an
other well-known cigarette being
the leper's employer.
Then there have been stories
about rusty nails being found in
certain bottled foods, ground up
glass in well-known lines of can
ned goods and poison used to col
or certain lines of candy. None
of those stories, so far as I could
find out, were based on fact, but
they undoubtedly were believed
by lot of people who heard them
and damaged the reputation of
the businesses concerned.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

Don't be a "jackrabbit driver
by swooping ahead as soon as the
light turns green-this may waste
one gallon of gas out of every
four.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

Park your car in the shade
when you can-gasoline evapor-
ates much quicker in the sun.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-06-25

$386,612; other cattle, 9,646, value,
$277, 1898.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Pearl Hurbor Witness
To Address Citizens

Fred G. Barnett, who witnessed
the bombing of Pearl Harbor, will
address a meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association at 8
pm. Monday at the Bancroft Ele-
mentary School.
This will be the first meeting OF
the 1942-43 season. A varied pro-
gram of social and civic activities
has been planned for the year.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

cellence In war production today
from Rear Admiral Alexander HAM
ilton Van Keuren, chief Of the Navy
Bureau Of Ships.
The ceremonies, scheduled for
4:30 pm, are expected to be wit
messed by 5000 persons, including
Evening star., 1942-10-09

a Hennepin (Minneapolis) County
Court record dating back to 1926
when he was soldier at Fort
Smelling, near here, records revealed
today. :
Knapp Joined the Army in the
spring of 1926 and II days later he
and two other soldiers were charged
with grand larceny after they took
plane at Void Chamberlain Field
here. They got the plane 40 feet into
the air before it crashed. Knapp
assumed all the blame and was given
a years suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Radio Station Told to Let
Employees Join Union
Special Dispatch to The Star

SPECIAL DISPATCH to The Star.
The Hagerstown Broadcasting Co.,
Hagerstown, Md, was ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board yes
terday to stop discouraging member
ship in the Associated Broadcast
Technicians' Unit of the Interna-
tlonal Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers (AFD, stop refusing to
bargain with the union, or in any
other way interfering with self
organizational rights of its employees.
The company also was directed to
pay Melvin Ward and George H.
Brewer $225 each for any loss of pay
they may have suffered.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

up by Mr.. Wigglesworth had been
called to the attention OF Mr.. Fly
and were inquired into.
Mr.. Wigglesworth commented that
1T does appear" that Mr.. Farnham
may have been eased out of the
picture" and "Mr. Morris Ernst, the
attorney for the New York Evening
Post, was appointed what might be
termed counsel for the defense after
Mr.. Fly had been asked if he had
any objection to the appointment
and had indicated that he had not"
Evening star., 1942-10-09

company employees and their famil-
les.
Col. r. w. Riefkohl, director Of
supply and services, Sd Service Com
mand, will represent the Army. The
United States Coast Guard Band
will play.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Soldier Accused in Death
OF 8-Year-0Id Texas Girl
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BASTROP, Tex, October 9.-Mil-
itary authorities charged Pvt. George
S. Knapp, SO, with murder yesterday
shortly after the death of 8-year-old
Lucy Rivers Maynard. Beaten,
bruised and left to die, the child was
found in a lonely ravine late
Wednesday, "a hours after she dis
appeared while on her way home
from school.
Military and civil authorities dove
tailed an investigation into the
child's death. The girl was the
daughter OF County Judge and Mrs.
C. B. Maynard. Knapp arrived at
Camp Swift July 49,
Evening star., 1942-10-09

SIXTY-FIFTH WEDDING AN.
NIVERSARY-Mr. and Mrs.
z. T. Jenkins, who recently
celebrated their 65th wedding
anniversary at their home, $40
Seventh street NE. Mr.. Jen-
kins, 80, a retired Government
Printing Office employe, and
Mrs. Jenkins. IS, have three
children, one grandchild and
one great-grandchild.
-Harris-Ew Photo.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Baltimore Steel Firm
To Receive e Award

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. e.-The Rust
less Iron & Steel Corp. will receive
the Army Navy "E" award for ex-
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Has Court Record.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9 F.-
George Schubert Knapp, held at
Camp Swift near Bastrop, Tex, on
a murder charge in connection with
the death of an 8-year -old girl, has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
ChrysIer Branch
900 Cass 1925 Woodward

PLYMOUTH 81 special de luxe convertible
5-psssenger coupe. sparkling Dante red
finish. radio heater. black automatic top.
Spanish red leather trim. like new W "
tires; really snappy; sacrifice today, trade
easy terms. WrigleY's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

PoNTIAC-fa4o 2-door de luxe sedan.
heater, S645. g down, we trade. Law
a kowalk, 1901 Lvernois. Northlawn
sozs
STUDEBAKER-1 1887 i-door sedan; radio
and heater, good rubber $i99. 1922
Mack Ave
special brougham: 4
tires almost new. very good motor; car
clean as n pin inside and out; only SlB3;
easy terms, 5000 Mack
TERRAPLANE--19 custom de luxe se-
dan. AZ plates; real nice: full price $50
Better hurry. L. N. Gregory, salesrooms,
1866 Cratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
TAYLORS', Inc.

DODGE LINUIIU IFALFE
$500 LINFRNOIS TN i-PsTi
DODGF-ie37 2-d1or 90 luxe sedan. radio
and hratrf X2sA, "a dnau va Trade
Law ko~s.k iiG9l L.sefuos Narth
lawn $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Automobiles Wanted

AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
hignest dollar paid. Townsend s-f5fa
"A BETTER price for junk cars. also
wrecks. g. a g. Auto Parts TO. $3.50.
A BETTER PRICE paid for Junk cars and
trucks. Olive $3.50.
CALL for JUNK cars; pay 50 to 500. We
pick up. Tyler 4-s3fs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
1898 Grand River
CONVERTIBLES
Dodges. Plymouth 1871

We have few real clean ONES iefi don Z
WAN toH I7NE, Trey HrV II TTrtFr' rr5u-
en'sHd rs y Dodge and Plymouth den or
who Wil SIN - here fog th' duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

PLYMoUTH-is3s 2-door; unforeseen cir
cumstances necessitate immediate sale:
must sacrifice for 800; has good tires and
motor, fine finish, with heater, etc. See
custodian. $40 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
ATTENTION.
DEFENSE
WORKERS

You need cheap dependable
transportation. 200 cars to
choose from. Hurry while stock
is large all cars are in Al
running condition, all have AZ
plates.
"a FORD TrDoRf RADIO, HEATER .si3s
81 FORD TttboRf- RADIO. HEATED. Is5
SO CHEV. 2-DR.: RADIO. HEATER. 1875
'3s WiLLYS 4-DOOR TOURING. 1876
SO DODGE 4-DOOR TOURING. ...... I45
"a FORD TUDOR .............. SIS
'33 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ....... p5
30 oLDS a. 2-DooR SEDAN...... s.
IS FORD TUDOR TOURING a5
80 CHEVROLET COUPE ....,.. IT'S
SO FORD FORDOR DE LUXE. 145
80 OLDS 4-DOOR TOURING ........ IFS
IS PONTIAC 2-DOOR ............ 1875
IS FORD CONVERTIBLE COUPE -. 10
'36 TERRAPLANE 2-DOOR ...... IS
1-3 Down Easy Payments on the Balance
FLOYD RICE 1887 Livernois NO. 9ie5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

DODGE-ia3s ~ Ite 'E-fr tUiuk sr0lal
blue finish factory radio and nrhfef
excellent rubber sacrifice sale. $40 full
price terms 20 SOC