davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Paper Drive
Fills Bears
(see Pictorial Reyiew)

mol
More than $50 tons of waste
paper today are ready 10 be
shipped 10 mills for reprocessing
as the reward Of patriotic work
els in Air Raid Area Mines waste
paper drive that began yesterday
morning. and continued with men
loading the paper into boXears
iatP last nIght
"The response far exceeded
our expectations" said {. Edgar
Johnson. area warden, who with
Drive Chairman Neil Romeo
headed the collection OF waste
paper in TIE area bounded north
and northeast b. the city limits.
west by Van Dyke and south
by Linville, Harper and Grin
nell.
I'VE had 90 large I5-ton
trucks with dozens of smaller
ones as feeders" he said. when
the large trucks were filled up,
thew were driven 10 a siding
near French road and GratiOt
where workers loaded the paper
into the eight bOXcars we had
there.
johnson late Sunday could not
estimate the total number OF
workers in the drive, but il was
thought that more than 1000
wardenS participated with hun
dreds Of Boy Scouts and younger
boys acting as messengers.
The paper. vitality needed by
the war effort, Will be shipped "a
the Monroe Wastepaper Co. in
Monroe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Auto Kills
Soldier

One person is dead today and
two others in serious condition in
Receiving Hospital as the result
Of weekend traffic accidents.
One driver was held for investi-
CATION Of leaving the scene Of an
accident.
Pvt. J. Fisher a Canadian SOL
der. was killed by an auto as he
stood in a safety zone at Jos.
Campau and +. jefferson. The
driver of the death car. Frank
Sulki. Of 2030 Caniff, was arrested
after another driver pursued and
captured him.
Joseph Rybicky. Of 1880 Fene-
lon, told police he chased Sulki
from the scene OF the accident
and caught him after his car
rammed a parked tractor IN an
alley near 1888 Dequindre.
Herbert Johnson Is, Of 1921
Pennsylvania, and Frank Morris,
10. Of 1861 Annott were taken
70 Receiving Hospital suffering
head injuries after they were hit
by falling utility pole which had
been broken as IT was struck by
a DSR bus al Mcclellan and +.
Vernon.
Eight passengers on the bus
were given first aid for minor
injuries.
Witnesses said the driver Of
the bus. Andre Nichols, % of
1876 Tennessee. struck the pole
after swerving to avoid hitting
another car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Dearborn Plans
Gambling Fight

Appropriation Of $4,000 I'd
combat a numbers racket in Dear
born war plants with reported
take of $4,000 weekly will be
sought by Mayor Orville Hubbard
at a special meeting of the city
council at Z o'clock tomorrow
night, il was announced today.
Hubbard said open violations of
the gaming laws in Dearborn s
arms factories were common
knowledge TO authorities in that
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Kelly Reviews
State Infantry

Gov Kelly today had placed his
stamp of approval on the ability
OF the Michigan State Troops TO
cope with any civil disturbances
that might arise as he reviewed
test mobilization of the 3lst In
fantry that climaXed week Of
demonstrations.
The governor reviewed the test
formation yesterday az Jayne
Field. Conant and Dawson, while
another mobilization took place
at Palmer Park
Gov. Kelly then Inspected the
Piquette Armory. headquarters
for the 3lst Infantry, and ate
there with officers and men After
the midday meal the entire regi-
ment passed in review.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

which a police headquarters car
penter is grooming for the old
spot.
The mirror-conscious charge
that the cookers are uttering
threats against the new mirror
if and when it is installed.
Says Odgers:
Il realize now the girls have
only 80 minutes for lunch they
have TO have some place to eat.
/ also realize the small mirror
In the Mushroom is inadequate
for so many girls. I guess Berg
better have 'em all into my Of
flee and vote on the thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Sin I HoIdups
With Sis

Sheriffs deputies today were
searching for three armed bandits
who last night staged two f1oldups
within % minutes, obtaining S215
in loot.
The bandits first visited the
lunchroom of Mrs Louise Ander-
son at 21020 Van Born road. Tay-
Tor Township, and robbed her of
S125. Twenty-Five minutes later
the men drove into gas station
al w. Warren and Telegraph and
robbed the proprietor. W i Sic
bert. OF $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Ads Curb Initiation

NEW YORK. May ! GNS)-
President Roosevelt declared today
that advertising had played an
exceptionally FORGET role
against initiation. He so stated in
a letter released by the war ad-
-pertfsinP cOuncfi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

EASY, COMPLETE RECORDS.
us" Transportation Msints-
nance includes a simple record sys-
tenn that tells exactly how each tire
Is doing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Street Thugs Get STA.
Escape in Tdxitdb

Two men jumped out Of q door
way, on r. jefferson near Canton
early today. beat Dayton Carlisle.
%. Of 997 Nottingham. Crosse
Pointe Park, and James Hu'chin-
son, 81. Of 24O T. Grand Blvd
and took S74 r.from them, Ihe
THUGS escaped In taNcah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Epidemics Laid TO Nazis

MOSCOW. May ! GNSl-The
Germans are attempting 10 cause
typhus epidemIcs IN the path OF
the Red army advance, according
10 a report by a commission for
investigating German crimes pub
fTghed TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
Communique
Allied Headquarters
Reports on Invasion
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TERS, June I0.-Allied comnunique
No. 10, issued tonight, tollo1Ds:,
Allied progress continues along
the whole of the beachhead.
Trevieres is in our hands.
On the eastern sector, severe
fighting is in progress against strong
enemy armored forces. In the
Cherbourg Peninsula, our advanced
patrols are west of the main rail-
way In several places! In the Car
entan sector, heavy fighting con-
tinues.
Intensive air operations In sup
port of our ground and naval forces
we're resumed this morning in better
weather.
Heavy bombers attacked enemy
air fields in Brittany and Norman
dy. Their fighter escort remained
In the zone of operations strafing
enemy armor and transport. Other
fighters attacked similar targets
over a wide area.
Our medium bombers and their
fighter escorts twice attacked tar
gets close behind the enemy. These
included road and rail transport,
troop and tank concentrations,
bridges and communication GEN.
tiers.
Widespread air cover was main
tanned over our beaches and the
Channel.
Few enemy fighters were seen
but fax was heavy at many points.
According to reports so received
three enemy aircraft have been de-
stroyed. Seven of our fighters are
missing.
Further troop carrying and sup
port operations to our forward for
nations were completed during the
morning
Allied warships have maintained
their activity on the eastern and
western TANKS of the assault area
in support of Our ground forces.
Last night enemy E-boats operated
on the west of the assault area,
They were intercepted by light
coastal forces under the command
of 1t. Collins, RN- and number of
brief engagements ensued. Some
damage was inflicted on the enemy.
Neither damage nor casualties were
sustained by our forces.
Enemy patrol vessels heading to-
ward the assault area this morning
were attacked off Jersey by our
coastal air craft which also dis
persed a cluster of E-boats.
An unsuccessful attack was made
by enemy air craft on an Allied
merchant convoy. One Of the enemy
was destroyed by gunfire from Inns
Wanderer lit Comdr. r. D. Whin-
ney, RN). There was no damaged
to the convoy or its escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
L.. Allen r. Free.

IL. Allen r. Free. Daniels, Haines
City, Fla, and 1t. william S. Whit
taker, indianapolis.
AS the tank scuttled toward some
brush, the four Thunderbolts made
five passes at it, raking it with
armor- piercing fire.
I Finally the Ave Germans in the
tank could stand it no longer
Opening up the tank hatch ataaey
. fed for cover. 1t. Free, coming h
for another pass, shot two Of them
down as they reached the door of
q farmhouse.
1t. Free, %, is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen F. Free, 5000 Chevy
Chase Parkway NV. He attended
Woodrow Wilson High School for
two years and was graduated from
Fork Union (Va) Military Academy
He then entered The Citadel,
Charleston, S. c., but left in Oc-
tober, 1912, to train as a pilot in
tn Army Air Forces.
1t. Free was commissioned and
won his wings at Craig Field, Ala, a
year ago and went overseas last
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
War Labor Disputes Act
Upheld In Kentucky Case
b. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, June lo.-Fed-
eral District Judge H. Church Ford
today upheld the constitutionality
of the War Labor Disputes Act,
under which five men were indicted
by Federal grand jury at RICH
mond April a In connection with
strikes In Bell and Harlan Counties
coal mines opearted by the Federal
Government.
Judge Ford delivered his decision
|coincident with an order quashing
the indictments returned by the
grand jury at Richmond and d.
rected submission Of the cases to
the grand jury to be convened In
Federal court here Monday.
The original indictments charged
the defendants with conspiring to
interfere by strike with the opera
ton OF mines IN possession of the
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
Clothing Sought for Italian!
By Catholic Group Here

A clothing campaign for Italian
civilians is being conducted until
June 20 by the War Relief Commit
tee of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, Holy Rosary Church Hall,
Third and F streets NV, DR.. Peter
r. Florey, general chairman of the
committee, announced yesterday.
Opened the day after Allied forces
entered Rome, the campaign seeks
clothing and shoes of all types.
Each parish In the Washington
area will be receiving center, DR..
Florey said. Central headquarters
for storage, packing and shipping
Of supplies will be at the Catholic
University gymnasium, $40 Michigan
avenue NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
Fifth War Loan
Continued From First Page.)

firms have accepted a goal equal to
500 times the number of employees.
OF the individual quota $34, 000, 900
must be in e bond sales. Federal
employees, with a goal of $4,000 900,
are asked to subscribe 40 per cent of
one months pay.
$4,000 to Aid.
An army of $4,000 invasion spur
red volunteers, including 1000 wom-
en-, $1,000 Federal employees and L.
900 young air raid messengers, has
been organized to launch the Capt.
tails record campaign. More than
so divisions will participate in the
business and residential canvassing
Calling upon the volunteers to
strike fast and hard" Mr.. Reilly
urged them to strike as our fight
ers strike, tirelessly with the grim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
Blood Unit Visit PIonned

The Red Cross Mobile Blood Unit
will visit Christ Lutheran Church,
BOIL Old Georgetown road, Be-
thesda, from 9 am. to LAS pm.
Wednesday, Mrs. Linton Smith,
chairman of the blood donor unit,
announced yesterday. Mrs. Smith
said donors are particularly needed
for appointments from 1890 to
LAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11

will to win. This drive is your
counterpart to the invasion"
Declaring the drive to come at q
most crucial stage OF this world
conflict" 1t. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift,
Marine Corps commandant, said,
Every bond is more than a certifi-
cate of the willingness of the owner
to share, in a small way, the hard
ships that our fighting men accept
without complaint. 1t is also the
surest, fastest, most bloodless major
battle we can win on the road to
victo -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
Children Stoqe Festival

Seventy children of the Country
side School, 94ol Georgia avenue
Silver Spring, Md, participated in
spring festival Friday on the
school grounds. Trained by Ann
Middleton and Marian Chace, they
presented "Hansel and Gretel" and
a nature pageant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11

Air Force Thun-
derbolts. led by
Capt. Maxeyne
w. Mcguire of
Del Rio, Tex,
destroyed a Ger
man m e diu m
tank heading for
Yank lines on
the Normandy
beachhead to-
day.
Other pilots In
the flight were
1t. Allen F. Free ,
Washington, D.
c.; 1t. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-11
DC. ThunderboIfPiI
Bags 7 Nazis Fleeing
From Damaged Tank
By the Associated Press

A UNITED STATES 9th AIR
FORCE FIGHTER BASE, June 10
Beating American tanks to the
punch, flight of United States 9th
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Here is the low-down
on the men behind the
dogs in Hollywood ..

TIVE only movie stars who never
have to worry about press no
tees are those with four legs. No
critic is so steely-hearted that he
could write: Rover was lousy"
But the fact is that Rover's per-
Torrance truly is marvellous. thanks
to his trainer. And since you II sec
n lot of dog pictures soon dolly
wood hopes to cash in on the
success of "Lassie Come
Honey, here arc few tricks OF
the trade.
First off, when you see dog gaze
lovingly at the hero, you can bet
he's really looking at his trainer,
who stands just out of camera
range. And when the heroine cries,
Rover, run quick and fetch
Father she might as well be say
ing, Rover, don't go out without
your umbrella. The reason Rover
runs quick is that his trainer gives
him a signal. In fact a hrst-class
movie dog pays no attention to any
one on the set except his trainer.
If you've ever worried about dogs
getting hurt in pictures. forget 1t.
An agent of the S.P.C.A. is always
on hand. When two dogs fight. they
wear skin-colored muzzles IN case
they forget themselves. Some even
have stand-ins to prevent fatigue.
Long Training
Bur it's not all beer and skitties.
Most stunts call for long, hard tram
ing. Ripping the villains clothes to
shreds without so much as scratch
;ne him, is an art: so is leaping high
barriers. Trainer Rudd Weather
wax, who owns the famous "Las-
s;e." worked on the dog three
whole years before putting him
in front of a camera.
Some tricks are managed by oov'
GUS means. The late Alexander
Woollcott once had to play scene
in which a pooch jumped up in his
chair and licked his cheek. After
the shooting, he stalked OF IN
withering dudgeon; later his dinner
companions complained about his
disposition. "And how would 70"
feel" he roared, "if you'd had to
spend most of a day with your ears
stuffed full of hamburger?
KENYON Lee
Evening star., 1944-06-04

sweet and clean; gloriousIy fresh; your
whole person deliciously scented with Cash
mere Bouquet, the fragrance men love.
Use Cashmere Bouquet Soap for your COM
plexion, too. Its soft, gentle lather quickly
washes away dirt and makeup; leaves your
skin caressable and kissable.
Why don't you, like other popular girls,
renew your feminine daintiness every day
with Cashmere Bouquet Soap!
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Young lady . . that alluring scent which
Cashmere Bouquet Soap leaves on your skin
can have dramatic effect. For this flower
like perfume is the fragrance men lore!
And Cashmere Bouquet Soap alone brings
you this fragrance. 1t comes from secret
wedding of rare perfumes, far more costly
than you'd expect to find in any soap.
So bathe with Cashmere Bouquet Soap to-
night. Lie lazily in your tub then cream
every inch of your skin, every curve OF
your body with its fragrant, cleansing lather.
1t is sheer ecstasy to step from your bath
Evening star., 1944-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUBURN '36 sedan for its parts. $500 Alt
amont pl., of $500 block Naylor I'd. Sc.
BRITISH AUSTIN, 1887 2-door sedan;
$4,000 miles; one owner: 4 l941 tires:
needs some engine work for cash or will
trade in on larseT car, GL, 1773; 2s.
tion; radio. heater; $3.50. Cali Ia. ago,
BUICK 1891 model: good running condi-
tion. At 2219 1st st. NV. after 6 p.m.
or all day Sunday. 2S'
BUICK l941 4-door Special" sedan: very
immaculate inside and out; 10 appreciate
this car you must see IT.; guaranteed, trade
and terms; Kenyon Motors, Ga. ave. and
Kenyon st. NV.
BUICK 1887 special coupe; heater. motor
excellent; tires fair: highest cash offer.
BUICK 1871 4-door black sedan super
radio and heater. very low mileage; this
is one-oWner automobile, immaculate
inside ano out, mechanically perfect;
Motors. Ga ave. and Kenyon ST, NV.
BUICK 1910 super convertible; trade and
terms; Uptown Motors, 800 Wis. ave
BUICK 1889 Special 4-door sedan; radio
proof tubes: imm maculate. Warren Sanders,
100 r. 1. ave. NV. HO. 9764
BUICK 1941 sedsnette. model 40 Sc low
mileage; immaculate. Warren Sanders,
100 r. I. ave. NV. HO. 1854.
BUICK 1e4l super convertible; black I'm
ish radio and heater. Leo Roeea' Inc:
1901 Conn: ave. NV. EN-. 1900. Open
evenings, closed Sunday.
Leo kocss rne Conn sv. ''nD nx
EN-. 1900. Open evenings, closed SUNDAY
Evening star., 1944-05-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK WANTED-ouote your price, We
giil try to meet Il SasIde saanders Motors, 400
BUCKS ursentiy needed for essential
We paid 50 much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
asl lfyn1 WHNTEDauo.e ap ssee yoa2 prc.
5sSiTEAos 5iGS S;..s;i; sssssS r. .ssso,.,
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Gf fsa lSsn- 1915 o. is4s ss2o Will
pay pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc.
caEvkoIEr eli foG wANrEp-euot. your price,
fSss ss6Ss & ss rs: for s.ss:
caEyRoLETs ursently needed for essential
verpsFs psd % S:h ss s5ss os .r. Never ss
cHRYsiERs urssntis m 'T needed @ for sSoe essential
psd u Sss 9f eari Never ssos
DoRGEs urgently needed for essential
n ss os osrs Never ss0Ts hsS
fSRbs AND vH oHEvKoEErs az orssnsly ssSG need
TTisnsie Motors: 14o1 r /. S sze. sooa n.e. cars
FoRDs-1s4o. 1e41. 1912. Will pay top
cash cash prices Brown Pontiac. Inc. CHI.
FORD wANTED-auote your price, We will
r. 70 AVE- meet sw. IT. no. ss9assr' sassr Motors HOO
FORDe urgently needed for essentisl work
paid 50 much for cars. % Arcade ss neSn Pontiss ns
Co 1887 Irying st. NV. AID. $500.
0LDSMQBlLES ursently needed for essen
tial workers in local area. Never before
Pontiac Co.. 1437 Irving st. NV. AD.
oLDsMoB1LE wANrED-ouots your price,
We win try to meet It. Sanders Motors.
ft9asuTH ffs1 B " wASfEpusasss pA9 sas4 your pre.
we will try to meet it: Sanders Motors,
plTnS1,IuS i192 3 ! aye; s.r.wt;;, nv; Ho s7s4: .,
Cs Die 50 ,rn3na much for cars Arcade Pontiac
PoNTIACs urgently needed for essential
workers IN local area Never before have
we paid so much for cars. Arcade Pontiac
Co, 1437 Irving ST. NV. AID. $500.
PoNTIACS-1939, 1910. 1871. will pay
CHI. 400.
PONTIAC WANTED--Quote your price We
will try to meet 1t. Sanders Motors, hoo
r. I. ave. NV. HO. 1854
CONvERTIBLES I941, 1910, any model.
We pay the high price. Let US prove it.
Wheeler. Inc. 1910 Wisconsin. or. iO20.
Loving before YOU sell. We pay the hish
eash price. Loving Motors. 1915 N 1t. NV.
FULL RKrAn !1I@ psad n cash fss
Ilhes .Auss ssiss iSSe i. I sss. Ne.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
TRAIlERS FOR SALE.

TRAILER, Hayes. 1910: electric brakes,
sleeps 4, kitchen, dinette, living room, 2
sssets' sase IL ft qoo7 must SELL overseas duty;
oMNER MUST SELL immediately prewar
''a Trailer sSs Tsse 500 MarsoTc
PLYMOUTH TRAILER, 1871: clean. $50 $500;
500 South Washington ST., Aiexandris; Va.
LUGGAGE TRAILER. 2-wheel, sx4; new
tires and spare; sos. Phone Kensington
1912 DUO, 2eh #. long. #. wide, ger
manent bed, electric brakes, new heavy
Court, washington Baltimore Blvd, Ber-
TWo HOUSE TRAILERs, priced for quick
tires, permanent beds see Kidweli at
Flower Ave. Trailer Camp, Takoma Park,
LIVING TRAILER, Platt, late Al, o.
foot; electric brakes, new tires: excellent
condition. Apply Mrs. Bennett, s50I
Piney Branch I'd. NV. 28'
1914 Kozy Coaches and Platts. Many
uisf RHafls rRahhR All s0E sH xHa trailer
Route l, Rerwyn. Md. Tel Berwyn As
WASH. TRAILER HEADQTRS.
or,1isa4 1874 Tgrayelo, nsE; just arrived, GAIT.
5 wardrobes. fnternationai eIh heater a'cWeh Wtth
blower, insulated throughout with spun
glass equipped with new tires. Delivery
price 81 ,695
USED MODELS
194I Schult. lS-ft 81 oo5
1910 Plymouth, 20-ft 81 O95
1870 Glider, tandem, Gift 81 995
iHfd ScnulI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sa45
1910 Granite SSQ5
LUGGAGE TRAILERS.
1940 express, new tires S1aa5O
1914 stake model new tires S2O9 80
All the above models are on II, Is and
IL month terms. We will buy your trailer
4030 Wisconsin Ave WO. 3232.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1885 panel truck very good con-
dition. Parkway Motor Co. 3o5I M st.
NV. MI O1S5
DODGE, a-ton panel truck. 14s Carroll
ave. Takoma Park. Md.
CHEVROLET Al truck cab and chassis;
frst-class condition. Gulf Station. 18th
ana Church NV. Phone NO. 1884. 30'
TRAILER, fat bed, 7x16 it.; dual wheels
air brakes, Lapeer 2-ton and hookup
good for lumber or heavy hauling. 100
SO: Capital. FIR. 9S03
DODGE "a ton. stake body; good rubber
TRUCK fns $50 BODIES ,rasi van and | platform
FORD I-TON TRUCK, Model A, with new
motor, stake body; good dual tires: $500
FOR. SALE or trade, 1910 Dodge. half
panel truck. Call UN. 6195
CHEVROLET 1941 lw.b 10-wheel var
body truck; excellent mechanical condition
S-p1y tires front. 10-ply rear, all extra
good. Ideal for long haul
1899 Ford pickup and rack body.
1897 Chevrolet panel truck
HERMAN I. SMITH MOTOR CO.,
1874 Georgia Ave. NV.
DODGE 1h-ton hydraulic dump truck, q
yd. body, 10-ply tires, motor Just recon-
ditioned: price. $3.50. Also Ford coal
truck with extra large hydraulic DUNG,
BODY and chute: price, S575; terms.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.,
T125 Wis. Ave. WI 1855
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Retired Enlisted Men

William E. Mapes, who was retired
from Office Chief of Coast Artillery
as master sergeant; Ludwig Seitz,
as bandmaster, 18th Coast Artillery.
and Martin H. Case, as master SER
geant, 5th Engineers, were admitted
to membership in Association No.
at recent meeting.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE,
THURSDAY, JUNE is, 1874,


124 HEAD { OF i DAIRY Try; CATTLE, as
GUERNSEY COWS. 13 HEAD OF REAL
BRED HOLSTEIN BULLS, l WELL-BRED
GUERNSEY BULL.
DUE 70 THE DEATH OF Mr. MELVIN
RsIsE WIS wHo pp WAs MAHAGER oE Ny
! Will SELL MY ENTIRE HERD OF
DHHHn His Is Is The The LARGEST HERD THAT
HAS BEEN OFFERED FOR SALE in
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOR MANY A
YEAR. THESE cows ARE IN WON
pERFUL FLOW OF MILK: MANY ARE
55sH o5N AND ASP s e3Mq oR IL ARE TEsH px coM yER
THE MILK IS SOLD IN WASHINGTON,
DATE or SALE YOU ARE 70 BE THE
JUDGE OF THIS REAL HERD OF MILK
COWS AND YOUR Personal INSPEC-
TIoN IS INVITED AT ANY TINE. POSI-
TIvELY EVERY COW AND BULL WILL
sG soLR To THE En- HIGHEST so1 RIDDER I EE
CAUSE THIS FARM MAY BE LEASED
FULLY EQUIPPED AFTER JULY lst.
THIS FARM is LOCATED MIDWAY BE
TWEEN WASHINGTON, D. G. AND FRED
ERICK. MARYLAND, > MILES WEST OF
GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND, ON ROUTE
no 249; You ARE EsPESIAL+Y ny IN, N
PAY YOU TO ATTEND.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
CLAY PLUMMER, OWNER,
GAITHEEsguRG, MARYLAND
AucTIoNEEF, SnT JI1 JOHN rrHirs " NULL
saANAoER GFNi oF SALE HEsvn W11LIAMV' NV DAWSON
LUNCHEON It'll BE SOLD