davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Over 125 HI
Girls From IL
Clubs Exhibit

Qps Hundred and twenty-five All
girls representing 1Ssclphs parties
pated in the Girls 4-H Exhibit.
Those who helped prepare and
set-up the exhibit were Mrs.
Thomas Berlage of Olney, Mrs.
Edwin Fry, ST. and Mrs. Edwin
F-y, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Bailey, and
Marie Whirleys of Laytonsville,
Mrs. Morris Gurevich of Travilah,
Jackie Gather and Mary Lou
Louthan of Shady Grove, Marion
Linthicum of Gaithersburg, and
Mrs. Robert Billhimer of Washing
ton Grove.
The stage was attractively ar
ranged with the broomstick skirts,
pincushions, towels and aprons pin
ed to the green walls. Across the
stage were strung clothes lines
which held the dresses and blouses.
In front of the stage were three
tables trimmed in green and white.
On the middle one was exhibited
baked goods, and the ones on either
side contained the canned foods.
Besides these, there was a table
for scrap books and one for flower
arrangements.
Every article was judged as to
its own worth. Articles were tnen
given class place. The final placing
will be made at Achievement Day
which will be held on September 7.
One of the projects of the girls
is the raising of flowers for the
Naval Hospital. On Saturday they
had. the opportunity Of exhibiting
these flowers in various classes and
receiving awards for them. The
Neighborhood Garden Club of
Washington Grove and Gathers
burg gave prizes in Defense stamps
of 81, 75c and 25c to the three
classes. Mrs. Lawrence Darby was
the Judge.
Miniature Arrangement First
Lois King, Shady Grove; Second,
Patricia Bailey, Laytonsviile; Third
Peggy Baughman, Poolesville.
In Arrangements not exceeding
12":-First, Amy Fry, Laytons-
vile; Second, Barbara Ann Riggs,
Laytonsville; Third, Dorothy Titus,
Poolesville.
For an individual flower: -
First, Margery Fry, Laytonsville;
Second, Elizabeth Lake, Gathers
Continued on Page s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
POOlesville Area
Farmers Meet

The farming public is invited to
the Beallsville annual Southern
States Membership meeting to be
held insthesR oolesxille High SCHOOL,
Poolesville, Tuesday evening, Aug
ust Ia, at 8 o'clock.
j. Spencer Fisher, GAINESVILLE,
will preside. Mason Butler, Dick
erson, will talk on "The Necessity
for Farmer Cooperatives." Mrs.
Sprigg Hays, GAINESVILLE, will ex-
plain "Women's Part in Farm Co
operatives" A report on. activities
during the year will be given by
District Manager L. B. Baldwin,
Baltimore, who will also show the
sound movie, Endless Acres"
Using questions asked by the au-
dience, Charles Davis, Beallsville,
will conduct an open discussion.
Successors to two retiring board
members will be chosen: F. M.
White, Walter Butler, Dickerson;
James Trussell, GAINESVILLE, and
Luther Creeger, Boyds, have been
nominated.
Successors to two members Of
the Farn Home Advisory commit
tee will be elected from Mrs. Mar
shall White, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. J.
F.. Pollock, Boyds, and Mrs. Guy
Lewis, Dickerson.
The Feed Bag Style snow will be
open to juniors, misses, and older
women. Participants will wear the
dresses which they have made from
Southern States feed bags, either
plain or figured or combination
of the two. Prizes will be awarded
in this competition. Judges are
Mrs. Spencer Fisher, Chairman,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. William Pyles,
Sellman, and Mrs. J. w. Gum, Dick
erson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

War Recreation and Hospitality
Services of Montgomery County
report increased demands on the
Housing Desk which they estab-
lished several months ago in the
USO Lounge, Bethesda, in charge
of Miss LeWanna Henley. In
teresting experiences arise in con-
nection with Miss Henley's efforts
to find houses, apartments and
rooms for service personnel and
their families or for relatives visit
ing patients at the hospital.
Many people of Bethesda and
vicinity have also turned to the
War Hospitality for help. They
ask for service wives to be sent
them for practical nurses and
cooks. Many jobs have been OBJ
tanned thru this Office. War Rec
reation Service is an agency of the
Community Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
ARMY FATHER AND
MARINE SON MEET
IN PACIFIC AREA

Somewhere in the Pacific as
that that you, Pop?' Marine Pfc.
Robert l.. Eschbach asked incred-
ulously as he recognized the IA
miliar voice over the telephone at
this Pacific base.
eyes, son; it's your father, all
right" laughed Army Captain
Everett v. Eschbach, who hadn't
seen his son since shortly before
the World War l officer was re-
commissioned by the Army in Jan
uary, 1943.
This was the start of several
days of companionship, during
which father and son spent every
spare moment together. During
their two and one-half years of
separation, they were as far apart
as war could take them. While
Captain Eschbach was on special
duty with the Army Ground Forces
in the European Theater, Robert
was serving with the Marines in
the Pacific.
All through his current tour of
special duty, which took him to
many Pacific bases Captain Esch-
bach. was on the lookout for his
son. Learning that Robert was on
this island, the captains first
move on landing was to place the
call which SO surprised the young
Marine.
For a time, in Manila, Captain
Eschbach wondered if he ever
would complete his quest. 1t was
in that Philippine capital city
that two men sitting near the
captain at an outdoor movie were
shot and killed by a japanese
sniper.
at was too close for comfort"
the captain admits. "But," he
adds proudly, 1--WE found my son,
and I'll be heading home soon, so
I'll have lots of news to take back
with me-.
Captain Eschbach looks forward
to telling the story Of the reunion
to his wife, Mrs. Madeline L. Esch-
bach, of 1916 Myrtle avenue, Ia
coma Park, Md. A first lieuten-
ant in the Coast Artillery at the
end of the first World War, the
Army officer was captain when
he left the service in the early
1920's and was commissioned in
January 1913.
Robert enlisted in the Marine
Corps in February 1913, after half
year at the University of Mich
igan. He has been overseas for
nineteen months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Mrs. Sue Dwyer Marks
Her Oath Birthday

Mrs. Sue Burton Dryer of Bleak
wood, near Unity, widow of DR..
John David Dryer, celebrated ner
oath birthday at her home Sat
urday August 4th in quiet fash
ion. A number of ner friends and
neighbors dropped in to have a
piece of birthday cake with her.
On Sunday relatives and friends
from other points visited her
throughout the day.
Mrs. Dryer is a very remarkable
woman. Her sight is somewhat
impaired but she hears we'll and
converses easily. She was dressed
in white lace Sunday over which
she wore a long lavender robe
which she had crocheted herself,
the robe was fastened with buttons
that would make a collectors eyes
goggle-from her wedding gown of
sc years ago.
A schoolgirl in Washington, Mrs.
Dryer attended the second inau-
gural of President Lincoln and his
funeral. She remembers many in
teresting events of the Civil War
and can tell great tales of the flood
that destroyed Triadelphia and did
much damage in Ellicott City.
Born in Burtonsville, Mrs. Dryer
has lived at Bleakwood since her
marriage to DR.. Dryer in 1879.
Her husband, VINO died in 1924,
built the place for her. She trea-
sures many relics of the Burton
and Dryer families.
Mrs. Dryer has daughter, Mrs.
N. G. Elkins who resides with hes
at Unity; one grandchild, Mrs.
William Woodfeld and two great
grandchildren who live in Norkfolk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
In0us Breeders Association.

Over 1000 persons attended the
First Annual Montgomery County
Livestock Show, under the sponsor
ship of The Montgomery County
Breeders, The County Extension
Service and the Maryland State
Fair Board, last Saturday held at
the old Camp Grounds, Washing
ton Grover A totaisof 100 exhifjs
itors showed 300 head Of the
county's finest livestock.
An interesting feature of the
day was the horse-pulling contest
in which five teams competed. The
winning team, entered by Mrs.
Beryl E. Gray, Poolesville, pulled
Is tons more than a feet nine inch
es. The second place team, owned
by James d. King, Germantown,
pulled the Is tons only six inches.
Each team had to pull u feet
6 inches beginning with 1900 lbs.
and gradually increase to weights
equivalent to IS tons. The third
place was captured by the team of
A. w. Hines, Laytonsville.
Classed were offered to the adult
breeders and All members with
special awards in showmanship
and championships for the Alters.
George Fry, Laytonsville, won the
Dairy Showmanship Award Of So
donated by o. w. Anderson. AL
fred Poole, Poolesville showed the
most skill in exhibiting his snecn
received S. donated by Charles G..
Jones, Kensington. Raymond Poole,
Poolesville, received SIS, donated by
Sumner Wood, Germantown, for
the champion swine Snowman. Tom
Dorset, Selman, won So, donated
by o. w. Anderson, for exhibiting
mis- beef animal with the greatest
skill. The so baby chicks offered
by Hines Hatchery, Olney, for the
Champion Trio of chickens over
all breeds was won by William
Norwood, Rockville. Robert Han
sons "Black Gold" Angus steer
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
New Civic Group
At KensingtOn

New civic group has been formed
in the area north of Kensington
and South of Wheaton to be known
as the Community Council of Ken
sington View. The group was form
ed Of combination Of two inn
provement groups which have re-
Gently been dissolved.
The officers are John Edmund
Murphy, president; John J. Kelly,
vice-president; William w. Rod
gers, secretary; Manifold Ionic,
treasurer; George B. Furman, CO.
ordinator Of committees.
Delegates representing the seven
localities into which the council
area has been divided have been
named. Each locality is given a
number of delegates in proportion
TO its population.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Miss Gardiner Gets
Promotion In Alaska

Her friends in Montgomery
County will be glad to learn that
Miss Lillian Gardiner, former
supervisor of public health nurses
for the county, has been appointed
to the regular Corps of the U. S.
Public Health Service, with the
title of Senior Assistant Nurse
Officer.
This rank is equivalent to that
Of captain same salary same
privileges. At present Miss Gar
diner, is assigned to District Off
Ger II, which is Alaska, to act in
advisory capacity until her sue
cessor can be found.
care you sweltering?' asks
Miss Gardiner, eve are still sleep
ing under two blankets seldom
gets above 70 degrees here. In
her letter written from Juneau,
Alaska, Miss Gardiner hints that
she might get "home" before long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Dates Set For
Countrywide
Tournaments
Events To Climax County
RecreatiOnal Program S
Which End This Month

County wide Tournaments will
conclude the Recreation Programs
being held in various schools dur
ing the summer under the Mary
land Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Entries are now being scheduled
for participation in:
Horse shoe pitching, August 8,
Rock Greek; Girls track and field
events, August ID, at Rock Creek;
Archery contests, August 18th at
Rock Creek; Boys track and field
events, August 81, also at Rock
Creek and Ping Pong contests, Au-
gust %, at Silver Spring Armory.
Any boy or girl who wishes an
opportunity to participate in these
final tournament events should en-
roll at once at the nearest Recrea-
ton Center if they have not al
ready enrolled. Preliminary elimi-
nary elimination contests are being
held daily.
Sixty-one boys and girls rang
ing in age from seven to sixteen
years have been enrolled at the
Rockville Recreation Center.
A varied program is being offer
ed consisting of athletic games and
contests, such as soft ball games,
badminton, ping pong, horse shoe
pitching, tennis, archery, ring
games, croquet, childrens games,
group singing, story hours, rhy-
thms, arts and crafts, and special
events such as model plane dis
plays, baby doll displays, scrap and
autograph book displays, weaving
and art exhibits.
The program is being carried on
at the Rockville Elementary School
and the Gymnasium.
Soft ball games, badminton and
pingpong contests have been sche-
duled with the Washington Grove
Recreation Center. In the last soft
ball game played at Washington
Grove, Rockville defeated Washing
ton Grove by score Of 16 to 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
New AutOmOtive
Business Opens
In Rockville
Hawkins & Shipley Open
For Business At 4O5 E.
Montgomery Avenue

Another new automobile firm has
opened for business in Rockville.
Messes Eugene l.. Hawkins and
John S. Shipley, operating under
the name of Hawkins & Shipley,
have bought the building at 4O5
and 407 East Montgomery avenue.
Pending vacation of the present
tenant, A. G. Watkins, the new
firm is operating in the rear of
the building.
Mr.. Hawkins was sales manager
of large Washington automobile
dealer for fifteen years. Mr.. Ship
ley operated a DeSota and Ply
mouth agency in Silver Spring. He
has spent twenty years in the auto
business. Mr.. Shipley is a native
of Montgomery County and has
spent his entire life here. Both
men posses a wealth of experience
as background for..the new enter
prise. Speaking of their locating
in Rockville Mr.. Shipley said "Both
Mr.. Hawkins and myself felt that
Rockville offers a wonderful fu-
ture for business. The tendency of
growth is in this direction and we
are investing our money on the
faith we have in its estimate. We
expect to install the most modern
equipment and will be prepared
with complete sales and service
organization when war restrictions
are lifted"
The building at 405 and 407 East
Montgomery avenue was originally
constructed for use as garage.
1t is large building and the new
owners plan definite alterations to
make it one of the most modern
establishments in this section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Missionary To
Speak At Redland

The Rev. Ira S. Petre of Hagers-
town will speak at the Flower Hill
Church Of the Brethren, Redland,
on Sunday, August IL at P. M.
At 2 P. M. he will teach the Adult
Bible Class. During both the class
period and the preaching hour Mr..
Petre will tell of his experiences
on the mission field. Rev. Mr..
Petre has recently returned from
Nigeria, Africa, where he has serv-
ed the last five years on the mis-
sion field of the Church Of the
Brethren. He is now on furlough
and is planning to return to Africa
with his wife and family next
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Garland Painter Named
Blood Donor Chairman

Mrs. James H. Nolan, Red Cross
Blood Donor Chairman for Rock
vile and the upper county has ap-
pointed Garland Painter of Pooles-
vile to be the recruiting chairman
for that district.
Mr.. Painter has been recently
discharged from the Medical Corps
and has seen overseas duty so
he knows the great Importance of
blood donations. The Noble Unit
will be in Rockville at the Metho-
dist Church on Monday, August II.
Make an appointment with your
local chairman and keep that ap-
pointment!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
w. C. T. U. To Confer
At LaytOnsville

The annual County conference
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held on August
14th at the Methodist Church in
Laytonsville.
The morning session will be de-
voted to reports and election of
officers.
Speakers for the conference
will include Mrs. Caroline Coates,
District w. C. T. U. president
and Miss Tyson, State president.
The young people will have
part in the afternoon program and
there will be special music during
the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Methodist Youth To
Meet At Emory

The Montgomery Sub-District
Methodist Youth Fellowship will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Emory Methodist Church near Oh
ney, Thursday evening, August 16,
at 8 P. M. Methodist Youth from
all churches of Montgomery County
make up the Sub-district. This
meeting will be an all-youth meet
ing. The speaker will be Miss
Dorothy Simmons, district presi-
dent Of the Methodist Youth Eel
IoWsnip.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
New Supervisor To BE
On Radio August Is

Willard Day, newly appointed
supervisor for Montgomery County
will make MS first radio talk on
Thursday August 18th over sta
tion VOL at 1880 A. NJ. Mr.. Day
will talk on his work in the county,
but was not sure whether it could
be in the form of straight talk
or if he was to be interviewed by
Mr.. Copeland of VOL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Edwin Smith, Jr. Is
Killed In Germany

The War Department this week
notified Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Smith Of West Orange, N. j.,
that their son, Edwin, Jr., had
been killed July Is in Germany.
Edwin was serving with the Eng
ineer Corps. He is a grandson Of
Mrs. Edwin Smith Of Forest Ave-,
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Hospital Board
To Meet Monday

The Women's Board Of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital will meet at the Nurses
Home, Monday afternoon at 2.
Mrs. Eugene W. Scott, president
Of the board, reminds members to
bring Thrift Shop donations. The
shop will be closed until Septem-
Der but the stock must be built up
for the opening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09
Singing Convention
At Boyd Sunday

The Montgomery County Sing
ing Convention will meet Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 at the Presby-
terian Church in Boyd. Though
the convention is now in it's
teens it still has standing room
only" at most of it's meetings.
The Rev. Jacob Snyder, of Da-
mascus, is president; ]. Ernest
Hawkins, Etchison, song leader.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-09

We heard a bit of scandal the
other day which, thanks to the
libel law, we cannot print for your
information.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
Uncle Rows Corner

Records tell us that Newfound-
land was the home OF only $50 fami-
lies in the year 1850. Yet, even then,
there were thousands OF short-time
visitors to the island, which stretches
almost across the mouth of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence.
Those visitors were fishermen
They came from the British Isles,
from France and from other parts
of Europe They had learned about
the excellent fishing off the New
foundland coast.
The fishermen had special rea-
soris to 60 ashore Not wishing to
stay on their sailing vessels all the
time, they could have firm footing
while they camped along the coast
Another reason was the fact that
the sailors had to salt and dry their
fish. This they were able to do bet
ter while ashore than aboard their
vessels.
Great Britain gained control over
Newfoundland, but the island was
under strange form of government
during the two centuries after it's
discovery. This was known as the
fishing admiralS'' government.
Each year the captain of one of the
fishing vessels was chosen to serve
as 1.-The boss" or fishing admiral" :"
Of the whole fleet during the sojourn
on Newfoundland's shores. This
Evening star., 1945-12-06
LOTS FOR SALE Cont }
Shorthand!"

WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE q beautiful
level lot in exclusive Hillandale, must be
bought in one unit 200-ft frontage on
paved road. I75 # deep. l blk. off New
Hampshire ave, ys mi from Naval
Ordnance Lab; ideal bldg. site; only
$4,000. Call MR. HARLOW. 81. 5000,
CHoICE W0oDED LOTS. select commu-
nifty large corners. fully improved. Ready
to build your home. Priced below market
value. Woodhaven- Call MR..
aTIhNTic pEIh; MI; STREET. sgIdE SOUTHEAST, between
sth 81. and sta Streets opposite house No.
treet, 40 feet deep. with u foot wide
rear line on alley; large enough for four,
family apartment or two. semidetached
houses or one house detached; on paved
street water, sewer gas, electricity, bus
service service in front Of lot; high elevation ex- :
TURNER 4 co. iiO5 Vermont ave. Nv.
NEAR '''ii KENwooD v55' COUNTRY CLUB
Large corner lot facing Wilson lane, beau
tifuily wooded, restricted section. For
with BETTZELL, DI. 300.
CORNER OF goth and Stephenson pl. NV
! blocks from Rittenhouse and Utah ave
in Chevy Chase, D. C.-Size 5UxlU0: all
improvements; at 81 300. excellent neigh
b9rhood, =, r Cd BEALL GAll TURNER & co. ma,
30 ACRES in the Bethesda district. To-
Vile pike and Old GEORGETOWN rd; high
elevation. adioining large estates; excel
lent for subdivision: Sl,2o0 per acre. Call
GoLoRED2HIILSI6G @ iS IiLs 6Ghr Fl. N.E.-Resdy te
build on. price, $3.50. Phone DI. 70S3
ask for MR. ROUSE
Evening star., 1945-12-06
LOTS FOR SALE.
HILLS, washington

%ass
Westmoreland Circle. available at $2.150
WHITE, E. Oliver $40 weekdays and and Wo. va
4YIi LOTS 0s on Potomac avenue
NV. near Newark pl; frontage of 80 feet
JAMES NORRIS wooDwARb, RealtoT.
Z BEAUTiFuh SStd III L lot for your future home.
just few. select lots now available.
Come in n. end let US help to you in ,a
are very deep. These. lots are improved
with paved street, curb and gutter, side
walk, sewer and water. just Oh 10Th St.
dept; Very reasonably priced, LEO NJ.
BERNSTEIN CO. ME-. 5400, l415 K
LOIS 5ox5o sre $3.50 Tracts, from one
to fige acres, available in Ardwick Park,
Prince GEORGES County. Terms. Phone
Will FURNISH MONEY and homesites at
4hae interest, enabling you to build Z
home to suit your requirements. Acreage
and large building lots on 10th st., Conn
pike and near new South Capitol st. Bridgs
and. South Caratol st; extended FULTON
sioo BLock Georse Mason drive North
13 lots, 60xl17 average depth. level; sewer
and and water in 9 lots; sal. slI.5qa. On 2arS
lots lots 6oxioo; Utilities wi within iS6 It.;
S7.700. Block front north side 2:,rd rd
In the. 5000 block. Is lots, 60xl00: util.
titles abutting; $1,000. oath st. No., ir
trees, $1,000. Complete accepted grade,
furnished Deposit will hold to April
Please come to my ONCE and 90 over plat
blvd. CHI $3.50
SHEPHERD PARK-Direct from owner
100 IT. from 18th st., beautifully wooded
lots 51.ft front to left alley. ha rgainS
1850: corner, $3.50. NE. i7I9.
"a LOTS. Just on Conn. ave-, for srour
houses: SIC, 800. Call Mr.. Malcolm, OR
WESTERN AVE. near near Pinehurst circle
Excellent community; 70x2nQ IT,, wooded
terms, $500. Call MR.. MILLS. WO. $500
HiLLcHEsT. 81, central location--Lars
Level lot: near bus, schools and stores
5000. T. b. BURGESS. 1924 Penna
ave. 80. 1R.s 1872 till Q.
Evening star., 1945-12-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

WHITE. 1888, model 704, AIS w.6.;
Chevrolet 1871 tracto' or dump. 2-Speed
sxei;, an excel, buy, Federal tractors (4.
sond. sHERiFF MoToR co'. 500 '.I K. i
ave ne. MI. 5000.
TWO C55F 1886 International, 10 wheels;
two I'M Special 1885 Brockway. q wheels:
one BM 1940 Mack. 6 wheels All trucks
in good running condition. HOWAT CON-
CRETE CO., INC, . S st. s.w. Washington,
D. c. Telephone Atlantic $500.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co., authorized GMC truck dealer;
no priorities needed
A, new group of Army reconditioned
trucks, some new, all in excellent condition.
Chevrolets 1912, h-ton, 12-ft. stake body,
Cheyrolets, 1912, l2-ton stake, pow. winch
ChevroletS. 1871, Ha-ton stake, pow winch
Chevrolets. 1871. 2-ton stake
Chevrolets. 1912. La-ton dumps.
Chevrolets., 1941, "a ton dumps.
REQ 1912 Atom dump.
Dodge 1941 l2-ton panel
Wlllys 1912 airborne jeep.
Ford. 1871, l-ton crane truck.
Trailers, new ammunition carts $3.50.
Winches. roweT. 5-ton new, complete, Sl65.
Truck stake bodies, S35
We will have on hand 8 shipment of
l0-wheelers and h-ton pickups this COM
ing week :
These trucks can be purchased on terms;
or trades at prices considerably under
ceiling. All have heavy-duty Army tires;
CENTRAL MOTOR CO, s14s Lee. high
way, Arlington. Va, daily and Sat. & to q.
Sunday 10 to 3: CHI. 1O00,, OK. 1852