davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

problem is now being studied
and may be solved-perhaps by
taking over the Merchant Marine
of the Axis from stem to stern
Then the CTS may come home
from Europe in German ships or
Italian or even Japanese. But on
the present showing, most of the
boys will get home very soon
after war ends in Europe only by
some hitherto unrevealed trick
of Yankee ingenuity. Even were
Sufficient transports ready, 1t
takes time TO reverse a system
Of camps, railroads and ports IN
Europe that have been built up
TO push troops and supplies in
one direction so that it will push
them in the other in anything
like the desired volume.
There is one encouraging as
pect. After the 1918 armistlce
we we're at first appalled, by the
appeals from soldiers and fami-
lies to Get the boys home" and
the practical difficulties of doing
it. But by typical American
methods, ingenious and strenu-
Gus, we had most Of our men
back in eight months. There
we're fewer men then than there
are now, and surprisingly more
transport shipping. Yet we have
proved ourselves in this war bet
ter miracle workers than in the
last. In our optimistic American
way we can hope for more
miracles-but we had better not
count on them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
MILITARY PUBLICITY

An envelope arrived at this desk recently from
HEADQUARTERS Ninth Air Force, European Iheoter OF
Operations It was marked Official Business and 3D.
dressed to the Military Editor Surely it must be I'M,
portont we thought, since, with oIrPIone space ono
fuel at PREMIUM it had been flown straight from
the scene Of action.
The envelope was handsome, two-coIor job in
black and red Thot extra printing Job may have 3D.
ded tiny drop to the wars cost, but surely import
o,t offcioI business deserves neat and attractive
package.
The contents had been posed by the St7AtF FIELD
Censor, and was marked for immediate release. And
this except for altered name and address, was me
messoee
IA NINTH AIR FORCE SERVICE COMMAND
IN FRANCE: Eleven years oeo, about this t'me OF
wear. Pvt Joseph Dookes Of Gopher Corners kon.'
now with the Ninth Air Force Service Command in
France finished second in the National Marble
Shooting Contests at Ocean City, N. }. Today he is
with an Air Depot Group, somewhere in France
"Dookes soys he has plans for his bonkrolI otter
the war; His father passed away while he was sto-
toned in England We sort Of had plans tor Neigh
borhood grocery store when the droft board stepped
in he added Nov that dads gone, guess III have to
tackle the job myself"
That was it The soldiers real name was
omitted for obvious reasons. We have wish to
make light Of his personal loss. But we do submit
that by no trick of journalistic logic con this be COLL
ed news story Of general interest. It should be evil
dent to the least proctsed eye that it is publicity
story aimed solely at getting the Ninth Air Force
mentioned.
This is the same group that was the center OF
small tempest recently when four American cores
pondents were asked to move on from Ninth head
quarters The correspondents claim they we're asked
to leave because "they trying to cover the war
insteod Of writing Ninth Air Force publicity The
Nnths public relations officer, since reossgned sod
the move was routine There we're probably unPub'-
cized irrtotions and Pressures on both sides.
And we don't blame the Myth Air Force publ
eists We do blame the extreme jealousy between w.
rous outfits that causes them to their public re-
Iotions officers like civilian press agents, and Judge
them by the same Standards The above story, flown
across the Atlantic at great haste and some expense
is only on extreme example Of getting the "cIIents
name in the papers.
The Army seems to forget that the folks back
home are not interested in its internal rivoIres. They
ore interested in and proud and grateful for the su-
perb Job that all soldiers and flyers ore doing, re-
oordIess Of their outfit. HoIIywoodish publicity
bIurbs, under the tragic circumstances Of war, ore
not in very good toste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

photographer to be little more
COMPLY please. Seven
prop men chasing a fly before
Betty Cradle can appear in a
closeup for Diamond Horse
shoe"
John Wayne, who caught the
stage in "StagecoaCh,' running
after a taxi cab-and missing It.
Olivia dc Haviland getting
spout Of water in her face
while trying to drink from a
stoop-oVer fountain. Leo
CarrillO answering his telephone
in Chinese dialect. II he dOeSn
want to talk to you, he tells you
that he's not at home.
A black cat deciding to cross
a studio street and Sonia Henle
promptly changing her course.
Walter Pidgcon and his
wife holding hands in a theater
while watching him kiss Greer
Carson. An animal trainer
pacifying a trained dog with a
lOllvpop. A saWduSt-filicd
dummy on an empty sound stage
with a knife sticking in its back
Buster Crabbe, the swim
ming ch MI p, rchearsIng a
drowning scene in three feet of
water.
Harpo Marx, who never says
anything on the screen, doing all
the talking in the lobby of a
Beverly Hills hotel. j. Car
rol Mash combing his beard n
his dressing room mirror.
Extras in a mob fight tossing
sponge rubber bricks at each
other and cracking skulls with
pieces of rubber pipe. De-
anna Durbin chewing on a pencil
before signing her luncheon
check in the Universal cafe.
Rita Hayworth weighing her
self on a penny scale. e.. A
press agent stopping writer 5
TRADE about a certain producer
with: Stop - you're talking
about the man I'm paid to love.
Phil Silvers defining Holly
wood as place where they toast
you today and roast you to-
morrow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA staff Correspondent

MA SNdll
Hollywood NeWsreel: William
Powell, the detective hero Of the
Thin Man pictures, tearing his
dressing room apart trying TO
find his gasoline coupon book.
Greta Carlo putting on a pair
Of dark glasses before buying
some flowers from a blind ped
dler. An extra, wearing the
medals of war hero, hiding be
hind some scenery when a real
war hero visits the set.
Eleanor Powell, who has a
date with the Stork, shopping for
diapers in Beverly Hills store,
Barbara StanWyck mailing
four letters to 1t. Robert Taylor.
w. c. Fields standing N
line at a Hollywood restaurant
and commenting, And 10 think
that people once stood IN line
10 see me
A valet brushing off George
Rats clothes after a saloon
brawl in mob Hill" Pro-
duction on d mystery thriller
being delayed an hour until the
actor who portrays the corpse
reports for work. Irene
Dunno stopping on a busy street
10 pick up a pin for luck.
LEWIS STONE-INCOGNITO
Lewis Stone pretending 10
shout his dislike for all film
actors when a gasoline station
attendant asks him if he is Lewis
Stone. Paulctte Goddard
tripping over a light cable while
reading a fan letter Edward
Arnold bending in pontlflcal
dignity to stroke the head Of a
goat tethered outside sound
stage. Joe Z. Brown re-
spending TO his dentists instruc-
tons 10 open wide, please
Lana Turner and Peter Law
ford dancing profile TO profile at
a night club. Eddie Albert
Of the Navy and Ronald Reagan
of the Army talking about the
war. Ann Sheridan, the
oomph girl, posing for still pc
lures and being asked by the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19

Cruising on IS mile-an-hour
minimum speedways should be
banned for millions of Ameri-
cans whose cyesight is not at
lease 20/40 vision in both eyes
or 20/30 in one eye, according
to Better Vision Institute Re-
port which recommends a top
speed of Is for drivers with Wis
ual acuity of less than 20/l00.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
BY THOMAS Nj. JOHNSON
NEA Military Writer

AS the United Nations prog
ress from victory to victory, the
word goes round that The
war'll be over in Europe soon
and the boys'll be home shortly
after that" but the truth seems
to be that whenever the war
ends, it will be many months,
perhaps well over II, before
even the bulk of the boys gets
home from Europe. One author
ityIthinkS it will be ID months.
The question is now being
studied here. Its students are ex-
perts in several government de-
partments, but their teachers
won't let them talk much, for
we'll they know how strong will
be the demand from public and
Congress to bring back soldiers,
sailors and Marines Immediately
the war ends. This demand will
spring from the strongest emo
tionS-emotionS which are impa-
ticnt Of facts. Yet there are some
ice-cold facts that stand like ice
bcrgS in the path of hOmeWard-
bound transports.
First, from 100000 to 100000
men will have to remain to share
with British, Russians and others
in garriSoning Germany and
other countries. Many thousands
will have to be sent to the Pa
cific to help clean up Japan.
These will include Navy, Air
Forces and Army personnel
whose experience is especially
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-12-19
LACK SHIPS TO BRING
THEM BACK SOON

Second, we have not now the
ships to return in few months
troops it took some three years
TO dispatch. Our transports are
largely preWar passenger ships
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Not This
Paul Ford

tenn goes back to ancient times.
Some early organs with bellows
were small enough to be carried
about. The pipes, less than 3 feet
high, were not of great weight. The
player let the base of the instrument
rest on his knees. While he worked
the bellows with his left hand, he
touched the keys which set the air
free so it would go into the pipes.
After he got through playing, he
would pick up the organ and carry
it away, usually supporting it by a
strap over his shoulders.
The air, or wind, for larger or
gans was supplied by men who
pumped large bellows. In the year
951. an English bishop caused an
organ of great size to be built for
Winchester Abbey We are told that
it had 40 pipes, and that wind was
supplied by 26 bellows. Two players
worked the keys, and ITO strong
men" pumped the bellows.
Working the keys of an organ
during the Middle Ages was harder
than it is today. The keys were
sometimes 6 inches wide, and much
force was needed to press them
down. 1t was a custom to strike
them with clenched fists and with
the elbows. The player came to be
known as the striker of the organ" "
Evening star., 1944-10-20
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court-In
the Matter Of IDA RUBIN, 56 Claiming
St. NV. Washington, D. c., Bankrupt
Bankruptcy No 4337.-To the creditors
Of Ida Rubin of the. City of Washington
p TGo cMotiee pnS,O is hereby given that the said
r,upt on petition filed by her on the 14th
day of october, 1914 and that the first
meeting of her creditors will be held on
the thirty-hrst day of October, 1914, at
ten-thirty O'Clock AM, at the office of
the Referee, $40 Investment BLDG, Is &
time and PLACE the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as NAV properly come be-
fore said meeting. FRED J. EDEN, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF CO.
lumbia, Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In
ths ass, msstfr ate q Ct w THoMpsoM NORTON
Bankrupt.--Bsnkruptcy No. 4336-To the
City of Washington, District Of Columbia
Notice is hereby given that the said r.
THOMPSON Norton has been duly adjudged
bankrupt on petition filed by him on
the l4th dag. of october, 1914, and that
the The first meet meeting Of his creditors will be
at 10 O'Clock AM, at the office of the
Referee. $40 Investment Bldg, 18th & x
SITS. NV, Washington, D. c., at which
time and place the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and tran
come before said meeting. FRED j. EDEN,
Referee in RankruDtcy.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
Uncle Roy's Corner

The mighty organs of today grew
from little instruments called Pan
pipes, which the Greeks used to
hold in their hands. For many CEN
turies. organs have been growing in
size and now many of them are very
large, indeed.
If we blow on the open mouth OF
an empty bottle, our breath may
make sound. The organ pipe works
in much the same way. Air is forced
into it, and sound comes out.
A kind of organ was invented by
two Greeks who lived at Alexan-
dria, Egypt, about 2,100 years ago.
They used pumps to force air into
large Panpipes," and water was
used to bring about the proper pres
sure. This hydraulic organ was
successful, and was played in Rome
before great crowds in the arena
The Romans liked noise, and this
form of organ music gave them
plenty of it.
The direct ancestor of the mod
ern organ, however. was one in which
water pressure had no part. Wind
bags. or bellows, were used to force
air through the pipes, and this sys-
Evening star., 1944-10-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SOUTH CAPITOL sT.--Acreage, about 80
seo IT, on me Both l0m Sides 3 Of new dual hsh
way way now being paved and 1000 #; on
and Forest Heights community. LOUIS H.
ToWBES, ll04 Vt ave: NV, ma. 7157.
ACRES, 4 u miles D. c. line, Montgomery
County high rolling corner property on
paved road in desirable vicinity $500
per acre. Direct from OWNER. SH. 7470
ga ACRES, near Tennyson and 3Oth sts.,
Chevy Chase. D; CT 12fac 50; IT; Also
| to 10 acres, Hyattsville, Md, &c, and
l to 25 acres, Colesville pike, near new
major Government project, lsc to &c, and
s. to 25 acres, near River rd. in country
club section. 1s4c. Also 11a-mile frontage
River and Bradley rds, fronting Congress
sional Club, 1Oc 50. it., in large tracts.
at cost of ST $50 an acre, exclusive of
the original cost of the land. FULTON
R; GoRDON, owner. pioneer developer of
Chevy Chase, D. c., 1927 Eye st, NV.
DI. $3.50 till pm. Brokers, attention.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER, 3h acres 'front.'
ing 700 feet, on, Lanham and Severn
ids. near Seabrook, Md. Price, $1,000;
terms. WA 4954, day and evenings.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE.

e85-ACRE FARM, 80 miles from Washing.
ton, D.. c, near Manassas. Va, about SO
hoase bofed IN ef 1sI
The farm has not been titled for about IL
years tused as game reservel; price, So
300; cash for quick sale. OWNER, Box
EQUIPPED CATTLE FARM-This 3OO-acre
farm is 81 miles from Washington over
It has about IS" ss acres Of sood
streams The % house Sits b Back Da from the the
Fooa IN hss city sed hill and and has has been
decorated recently. From the lawn there
is a pleasant mountain view. There are
also ais tenant house, barns and other
is good labor on the farm. Price, S27.5oo;
rea @ sonable down payment and terms.
Exclusive Agent. Annandale, Va, at the
enc of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
5sl2 Closed Sundays.
producing oil, gas wells close: extra good;
owner needs cash. will sacrifice. 3321
garland ave. Richmond, Va. 90
per a.; 500 acres in Camden Co. N: c.,
Norfolk, Va, to- Elizabeth City, N. 6:
acre. ssSf SfSe aarand Gfa avs asss
s6-ACRE FARM, Md. just off Defense
HtslSdsi ABOUT ~ miles from ~. L.. une
timber. also house, 8 rooms and bath,
running water electricity, Phigas stove;
bargain. Sa,25O: terms. House and ] "a
acres, S6,750. Phone owner Bowie 3057.
or see o. B. ZANTzINGER CO.. 945 K
st. NV. MA. 9593
ON LEESBURG PIKE at Dranesviile-13o-
acre farm, fronting on highway; the old
Colonial farmhouse has on the 1st floor a
large entrance hall and fine winding
ing room with fireplace, kitchen. front and
side porches: End floor, 3 bedrooms, l with
fireplace 3rd floor. ! large bedroom base
but lends itself to restoration; the land
lies well, with streams in nearly all fields;
ton and in pasture; price. S17 900; cash,
$4,000: S100 month. EASTMAN & STEELE,
Realtors. Falls Church 1920.
FARMETTE, Spring Haven ] mi. east
of Ashton, Md, in the Sandy Spring
an all-brick 5-rm. bungalow,
screened porch, oil burner, built-in garage,
barn. springhouse, Price. S9,250 SANDY
SPRING REALTY CO. Ashton 2421
Evening star., 1944-10-20
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word of the Week.

lSC Votu thC
The word BOMBARDIER, a
French loan word, was little used in
America prior to 1910. But it has
become one of the most important
words in the vocabulary of aviation.
Originally, in French, bombardier
had the meaning. "Artilleur qui
lance des bombs tartilleryman who
throws the bombs. The French
pronunciation is baw I'M bar
.DYAY.
But the surprise is that, in Amer
ica, the "r" of the second syllable
is seldom if ever pronounced. In
deed. so widespread is BON -buh-
DEER" that the word is frequently
spelled "bombadier"
All dictionaries pronounce the
second syllable as "bahr," thus
bonn bahr DEER
It's Hard to Believe.
News item: ". D.. to punish Hitler
and his cohorts, Goebbels, Goering,
and Himmler."
The word collort does not mean
"a colleague, a follower, a COM
panion." Originally, cohort was
one of the ten military divisions
making up legion. Hence, by ex-
tension, cohort came to designate
any military group or band
Cohort is from the French CO.
horte, from the Latin cohors, orig
inally. IAN inclosure for cattle, -
and later, "a troop or throng."
| Cohort had no sooner entered
English than it became corrupted
to cahoot, meaning ito keep COM
pany; to band together" 1t sur
wives today in the provincialism in
cahoots with" meaning, "in col
lusion with, toward a common aim"
And by a strange quirk, the COR
rupticn "cahoots' has brought
about the corruption in meaning
of the word cohort, as noted at the
beginning Of this article. Yes, Eng
lish is like that.
released by The Bell Syndicate. 1nc)
Evening star., 1944-10-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

CORNER LOT for sale, Chevy Chase view,
all improvements in, Lift. front, 1S6-ft
depth; $4,000. GE. 1249.
FLORAL ST. (north side), about 200 it..
east from 18th NV; 6O-ft front, lot 6, So
s737. LOUIS H. ToWBEs, 1lo4 vt. ave.
BEAUTIFUL I-ACRE LOTS, convenient to
Pentagon: arrange to select your lot from
this newly subdivided tract; release Of
building material enables you to build now.
lington Trust Bank Bldg. Rosslyn, Va.
BUY YOUR HoMESITE now and save
money: 2 spacious level lots on beauti-
full street, improved with artistic homes in
the $4,000 class; Silver Spring area, only
l blk. from Colesville pike and near grade
school: each lot about 1900 SO. ft.: price,
1875 each. REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
BUILDERS, ATTENTION-Lots, ready to
build aversFs asis 5oxls0' $3.50 up terms
CRESTWOOD-The war has made people
think Truly it is time to think, and
here's something to think about. Your
homesite in Crestwood ard Hawthorne,
with these advantages: Restricted COM
munities, a choice of sites to suit every
taste, Chestwood is close in town, large
wooded lots, congenial neighbors, price
reasonable. Now is the time to buy. Let
Us show you why it is good, sound business
TO make your selection now. PAUL P.
STONE and EDW E. CALDWELL. OR.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
FROST, MYERS 4 TOWERS,
BY Elizabeth n. Young, 723 18th st. NV.
Attorneys for Runk and SeAstrOm.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
formed a limited partnership to continue
the business heretofore conducted by Sam
M. Hanna under the nrm name and style
Of Hanna and David" for the continued
transaction Of iewelry business, and re-
lated activities at 1921 Connecticut Ave-
nus NV, in the City. Of Washington,
District Of Columbia, under the firm name
Of 'Runk and Seastrom." The names OF
the gsneTal partners interested IL said frm I'm
District Of Columbia. and Marcus z. sea-
strom, a resident Of the State of Maryland;
and the names of the special partners are:
Scott B. Appleby. a resident Of Nassau, B.
W. l.. and Frederick N. Towers, Walter
dents OF the District Of Columbia. The
amount of capital which said special part
ners have contributed is: Scott 3. Ap-
pleby, $35. 10000; Frederick N. Towers
$1s0oo0o: 3 S0o Emmett niisr $S yonnstmSn' fa m
SO, ,odS % has been contFISated By Wi, i,
commence on the 1st day Of September.
1914. and sail terminate on the list day
of January. 1855, unless sooner dissolved
by those contributing & majority of the
capital Certificate Of Limited Partner
ship was signed by US October 18th, 1914:
and has been filed by us in the once Of
the Clerk of the District Court OF the
United States for the District of Column
s1Nk RG MSRc1s IfdsEss sy sEssrRoM sS M5A. seo n
EMMETT L. JoHNsTON.s WALTER e.
oc1s.1a,2O.2b, .2,3,s,e,1O.
Evening star., 1944-10-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Ist COMMERCIAL. 1900 block K st. NV
This property well located a with u ,a1ies aries
for quick sale. Call Ny White, SHAN
NON LUCHs CO, 1905 H st. NV. MA.
APARTMENT HOUSE, is units, 4 stores
and janitor's apt; near Sears Roebuck, on
Bladensburg- I'd. lowest rentals IN city,
tS 56 proed mcadhs sbon 1o'sa g. fmss
at $4,000: terms, 100000 cash, balance
financed. Does not require any Of owners
nuaiiy on investment. Always fully rented;
BOB HOLIANDER exclusive oroker), 1908
y. Y ave. MA, e743. ~ -. ,,ar
ideal location: annual income, ,S5,79o;
fGSa5afRolssl REAlTY s5a se'11 co ssos wilson
s-RooM BRICK HOME, 4 years old, very
modern and in excellent condition: near
Maryland University. in Hyattsville; rented
500, Gail Mt. Vaienti, Ho. o043,, with
Q. 3. zAN,Tz1nGER, Jr, Real Real Estate; Sta snt,
$4,000 cash required s-year-old bldg,
ob e. e spt ANNUAL IN ne rensa
$4,000 5000 cash niHfe Tequired % TO see these
outstanding Investments. call Harry Cohen,
fWo-FaM1LT rSS5 i III RW spEcfAL@over III to ao net
return on investment. This building Is
Is
Of prewar materials, has separate en-
o1cK ssancfs i5f 81 5s5s 9s5srs or RAJ [ea 4s Ysue
and room net renta noW
NJ Mp HSrd. 1T DiS5ttI Log1s s. sHoEMAKER, 17is
s-FAMILY FLAT, modern detached brick,
built in 1872 o fine Takoma Park "ad Location; 4:
SHANNON s .LUcHs CO, 1903 H st.
APIS. and warehouse: nv: s27 800;
o1 M heat fsns 0u sAM RssS RosEY %b ao kenens
INCOME, $3.50 PER MONTH: price, only
s9,95G. Do, not be afraid OF this high
1c rooms. 2 baths 4 kitchenettes. fur
nished, near Government Offices: $3.50
PRACTICALIY NEW 6-unit detached brick
apartment, prewar construction, best sec
tion Takoma Park, convenient to every
Of Ss isi silver spRfN nds RFTY fe co
INC, SH: 7162; evenings and Sundays,
: APT. BLDGs. in Northwest Washing
proximately $4,000 per year each bldg;
for sale separately or together to settle
Terns 1tsass sHASSoS ms L6cHs 5Seii CO. 1875 M
boWNTowN B w coMMHRcIAL BLDG. store
an anu unusual apS' nVestment % III in location that
can't be beat. only S165OO: terms Call
~ 9 pm, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
MODERN DET. CORNER, 35-unit, fire.
resisting apt. bldg, consisting Of 2-bed-
rm., kit. dinette, bath, and 1-bedrm., kit.
dinette and bath units. located within 10
minutes of downtown Wash. in center of
considerable activity and conv. to stores
and transp. income approx. 5000;
can be reasonably financed for respon-
Slble party For full particulars, call Mr.
Wolberg, ia. 1886. SHANNON g. LUCHS
Ma. 2345
400 BLOCK OF FRANKLIN ST. N.W.+
four-room brick houses, rented at SS6 per
month: price, $3.50.
1900 block of Florida ave. n.w.--5 rms,
elec.. outside toilet, water in kitchen:
$3.50. GUY TIMER, 1895 You st. NV,
NO 4a07
Evening star., 1944-10-20
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DIAMOND T panel. s4-ton: excellent me-
chanical condition. Atlantic 1900.
1896 open express. l "a
ton, I33-in. w.b., dual wheels, helper
springs, good mechanical condition: ceiling
price. MARKET AUTO SERVICE, 623 H
CHEVROLET 1887 model paneled truck.
good condition, Just oVerhauled, S275.
5l2l New Hampshire ave. NV.
1941 100" chassis and cab,
dual wheels, 10-ply tires. new Eft. stake
body: ceiling price. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO, 1928 Wis. ave, WI. 1886.
TRUCK, 2-tone, Diamond T Van; lett.
body: good condition; reasonable. 612
l. St. NV