davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-18

/ er's footsteps.
"Awake?" he asked unneces-
sarily, as he slid in behind the
wheel. ''Not afraid, were you?
Ran into a truck out there. The
driver thought he'd heard some
thing and was playing it safe"
cts wrong to live under this
tension" Rusty said angrily.
"Wrong?" chuckled Decker.
"Why, Half-pint, this is fun! We
used to bemoan the lack of ex-
citement."
81 guess" she sighed, ct prefer
my excitement relayed by screen
and radio"
But Decker was enjoying life.
She could tell by the Tilt in his
voice, the way he handled the
car, the quick gay smiles he sent
her from time to time.
What shall I bring you from
New York;" he asked as he drove
into the Double r. Diamonds,
fur coat-name it. Engagement
present." he explained.
1t would be so easy to accept
him, have her future settled.
Ralph would become resigned in
time. And she'd be living along
side her beloved home ranch. The
Nopocos would shelter her for the
rest of her life.
Name it," he insisted.
Empire State Building" she
replied. ooh, here we are
Her mother and Nanny, Pc
dro and his wife, Piney and the
hands-all milled around, asking
questions.
(; And then they dispersed, even
Manuel going to his room-pro-
Ipelled, it was true, by his mo-
Their.
mind if I stay a while?" Deck.
er asked Rusty. II have some.
thing to settle with you. ="
! Rusty sank onto the divan be.
fore the fire in the living room
What is it," she asked.
Rusty, had Doctor Mason ur
from Borderville to handle my
stock. l told him you were going
to need him."
"Deck!"
"You can call Westmore anc
tell him you won't need him. Tn
not going East leaving you with
that doubtful character having
the run of the place. l owe that
much to Ralph"
Deck, I couldn't refuse Doctor
iWestmore's help now, not after
what he's done for me-"
"And why do you suppose he
put himself out, busy as you say
he is, to ingratiate himself with
you ranchers? Brotherly love?
Or freedom of your ranges"
Rusty arose. II don't like your
assumption that you owe me and
D. the Double R. You're not run
ming this spread. You had nc
right to hire Doctor Mason, and
l shall phone him first thing in
the morning and tell him so. ]
made a business arrangement
with Doctor Westmore and I in
tend keeping it. He's the best
veterinarian we've ever had
around here. That's the type l
want handling my stock"
She had reached the door when
he stopped her.
Cali right, if you won't call
Westmore off, 1 shall. He's not
coming onto this place again, nor
any other in my district, if I have
to put him in Jail to keep him
away. And l can"
How" demanded Rusty def
antly.-
'The night of the trouble on
my ranch, your Doctor Westmore
treated two wounded men. The
second man was Slim Jack, the
first an ex-Chicago gangster who
the authorities believe is mixed
up with the black market rustlers
| operating here. Westmore re-
ported only Slim Jacks wound to
the sheriff's office and to the
medical board. Giving aid to a
wounded man without a report is
a felony"
For a moment after Decker's
startling assertion, Rusty stood
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-18

The Bureau of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine has had a louise
factory at Orlando, Fla, to help
the armed services. The research
group also worked on mosquitoes
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-10-18

and the mites, which cause chig-
ger itch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24

mo Trcspassing" signs for sale
1t this Officc.-Western News. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24


that we may crush the japanese
at the minimum cost to our fight.
/ ing men.
But the present supply outlook
IS dark. For 1915, to meet all mill.
tary and civilian requirements we
must have total supply of APPROX.
imately 10000, 100000 board feet
Unless the present output rate is
increased, we will not produce
more than 29,500,000, 900 board feet
And the case is even more serious
than the total of national figures
indicate because the greatest de-
ficltS Will be in southern pine. Pro-
duction in the south. since August
1914, has been deceleratinp more
rapidly than in any other timber
! region. NJ
Lumber Production Declines
For instance, while lumber pro-
duction declined generally in 1914.
southern production accounted for
more than its proportionate share
OF the decline. Overall production
in 1914 dropped 2,068, 07l 900 board
feet or SIX per cent below that If
l945, while production in the south
ern states fell, 2.267, 283 900 board
feet from that of l943. The largest
part of this deficit, almost two
thirds Of 1t, occurred during the
years last quarter. following a pro-
duction collapse in August of 1874
First quarter 1915 reports indicate
continuing downward trend in the
south.
Rendering the situation still
more serious is the approaching ex-
haustion of southern pine stock
piles from which previous deficits
were relieved In January. 1914.
these totaled l,275, $4,000 board
feet, but Withdrawals during the
year reduced them to 796, 1877 900
on December 81 and that balance is
SO badly broken up and scattered
throughout the country that little
help can be expected from it. But
even If every foot of it were with
drawn Immediately, the supply
would barely equal the total Of
army orders that have not yet been
placed because no mills could be
found able to take on further bus
mess owing to the lag in log pro-
duction. That backlog of unplaced
orders grew from 252 million board
feet in November, 1914, to ACT mil
lion of February "a, 1915.
Unless there is a radical change,
the gap between lumber supply and
requirements will be the greatest
for any ofsthe war years. 1t comes
at time when staggering increases
are urgently needed. The required
figure Of 40,000,000,000 board feet
is not in excess of production ca
pacity. If the present production
facilities were adequately manned
and equipped, absenteeism .elimi-
mated, there would be no crisis in
the lumber field. Forest Product
News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
EUREKA NEWS
CONTINUED from page 81


and Moses with Sister Moses at the
piano. Bro. Weydemeyer gave an
address entitled, THE Moral Basis
For Peace. Several patrons took
part in choral reading, What's
the Matter With Mother?" Sisters
West, Moses. Jackson; Bros. Helms,
West and Weydemeyer put on a
radio skit on Transportation. Again
the trio sang Back to the Harbor
Of Home Sweet Home" Brother
Helms told us How to Select a
Wife" An animal joke was played
on eight brothers. A square dance
concluded the program, Brother
Helms calling, West playing har-
monica and Sister Moses at the pi-
ano.
Those present from Tobacco Val
ley were: Master West, Lecturer
Jackson, Secretary Weydemeyer,
Brother Howard Helms; Sisters
Nell West, Moses and Elsie Helms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
Tobacco Valley Grange

The Home Economics Committee
of Tobacco Valley Grange spon-
sored an all day cheese demonstfa-
ton project given at the c. Y. O.
hall, May 10, by Mrs. Marjorie Jen-
nings of Rozeman, who is the Emer-
gency War Food Demonstration.
Whey. honey syrup and various
kinds of cheese were made. Pres
sure cooker gauges We're tested also
We had lunch at noon and con-
tinued our meeting We had nice
crowd, and we wish to thank Bessie
McClelland and Marjorie Jennings
for making this project possible. We
wish to thank also Frank Sabin for
running a slide at the theater..
JENNIE ALVERSON,
Home Economics Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24

voys that roared across all oil
France carrying the supplies fun
nelled into two ports will serve
only a localized function in the
campaigns that lie ahead. The sum
of the bases to be built will re-
quire a lumber total greater than
that necessary to duplicate in wood
a city the size of Chicago.
None of it will be available in
the combat areas for the timber
situation is entirely different from
| that we met in France and Ger
many where almost Immediately we
were able to draw on a local sup
ply when necessary. The Japanese
tlmberlands may not be in our
hands until the conflict is we'll I'M
derway and China was denuded of
its forest centuries ago. Every board
foot must come from either the
United States or the Philippines.
The latter country, however, will
not be able to furnish a fraction of
what will be necessary for construc-
ton of bases on its own islands.
The burden will rest totally on our
own mills.
Cargo Shipments Heavy
But there is in addition, the
second reason for the armys need
Of an increased lumber supply-the
tremendous cargo shipments Of base
equipment that will require box
ing and Grating to our past needs
for the shipment of combat equip
ment alone The double load will
run up the demands in this field
to an unprecedented point. Actu-
ally we will be shipping into the
Pacific enough machinery to dupIi-
cate the industrial facilities of Eug-
land on which we were able to rely
throughout the European cam
paigns. All of it, whether heavy
presses or delicate precision instru-
ments, will require lumbers pro-
lection that it may be ready for
operation Immediately after long
ocean voyage and unloading under
the toughest combat conditions. On
ly lumber can assure its readiness
for use.
In the European areas where
operations have been successfully
completed, we have large depots of
ordnance and materiel which will
be shipped direct to the new com
bat front. Recrating and repacking
this material will consume lumber
that is unavailable from local sup
plies. No exact figures have been
released, but it is estimated in the
Mediterranean theater $4,000 900
board feet will be needed to pre-
pare. supplies in that area for re-
shipment. Undoubtedly, require
ments will be much greater in Eng
land and France where we have
more substantial depots.
Grating Demands Remain
THE tremendous demand that
must be met in the immediate flu
ture for both construction and ship
ping materials will be accompan-
led by no reduction in the past
demands for lumber to be used in
boxing and Grating combat mate
rial. II anything, there will be
sharp increase in the latter. We
shall hit the Japanese with every-
thing that we have on scale that
Will make our previous perform
ance seem like mere rehearsals for
this last phase of the war. We know
that the more materiel we send
against the enemy, the fewer men
we shall lose. And we shall smother
nm under guns and planes and
tanks, under every weapon in n.,r
arsenal. The cost in tonnage will be
immense, but the cost in American
Ives will be reduced. That is why
lumber is on the critical list Of war
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
TABERNACLE

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning devotional hour
ii a. m.
Sunday night revival hour, '745.
Tuesday evening prayer IN
church, 7:45.
Thursday Bible study, Troy, 7:30.
Friday c. A. service, 7:45.
Come and enjoy the blessing Of
the Lord
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Gas, Sunday school.
HOO, Morning worship
This Sunday we will have a spe-
cial Memorial Day worship service.
The title of the sermon will be
I'm Memoriam.' All members and
friends are urged to be present on
this day when we honor those who
have died in battle in this war and
in those previous. 1t is the least
we can do.
Circle A will meet Friday after
noon in the Manse with Mrs. Clay
ton M. ShotWell as hostess.
CLAYTON M. SHOTWELL,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday:
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
z p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our serv-
ices.
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
FIRST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Trinity Sunday

IIIHIIy 1uIIUdy
A. T. Juvland, Pastor
Worship and sermon, II a. m.
Morse Farewell sermon, 8 in the
evening.
Confirmation class and Sunday
school, GAS.
Welcome to our meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
OUR LADY OF MERCY
CHURCH
EiIrnka Mont

EUREKA, MOnL.
The Sacrifice of the Mass-Eu-
reka, $50 a. m. on all Sundays
except the 4th and 9Th. On those
two Sundays the hour is II a. m.
Rexford, 11.30 a. m. on all Sum
days except the 4th and 5th. On
those two Sundays the hour is $50
a. m.
The Sacrament of Penance-Eu-
reka, Saturday at and TAO D. m.
Rexford, 4th and 5th Sundays at
9:15 a. m.
The Sacrament of Baptism-Sun-
day afternoon by. appointment.
The Sacrifice Of the Mass on
Holydays Of obligation in Eureka
at Z o'clock and $50 o'clock a. m.
No Mass in Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Troy, Immaculate Conception
Mass, second Sunday Of the
month, Ii o'clock a. m.
St. Joseph's, Libby.
Masses, 5 and 10 o'clock, except
second Sunday of the month one
Mass at 8 o'clock a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, May ~, Soul and
Body
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9.45 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-05-24
THE CHURCHES
ST. LUKEs, LIBBY

Trinity Sunday, May n.
Evening prayer and sermon, T::30
7, m
Evening star., 1945-09-05

tires; S400 within OPA ceiiing). Wis
fEnsin 1857 eyeninEs
ment engines for 1899, 1910, 194l and
bgas gsisks not nMHSsns e5glt engine 5g
Buick Dealers, 18th and M SITS NV. DI
BUICK 80 Century sedan; radio, 8 per-
deaiers; $685. S WfSn 6PA cell rR Fo0s sss
BUICK I84l super 6-passenger converti-
BILE, couple; radio, heater, good tires: guar
MOTOR SALES sssi Bladenssurs Blade ssrms rd AcMa me-
factory for sp Teplacement ir,Inr IN lS4os 1241
Nc; rHxys s5Gi e f. Wi,soasin sen aye. WI $500
Pa sT ysrTsaty aaa ss5linfs: so $3.50 NEW Yokk Ok
NE Qa64. after s TR; 1899.
CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe sedan; radio,
heater ne tires, condition, appearance beauti-
CHRYSLER 1871 4-door sedan: extra
clean: good tires; will take older car in
trace tpao { orA F. Prise %EsitS S14ss, WI 1874 be-
tSai SasssIRk Rn 1ss7 REALEs Sedan two new tires:
$a27. within oPA ceiling. Falls Church
CHRYSLER 1912 New Yorker sedan; blue
finish, two-tone interior, radio and heater,
eens ad ans saoSo fTEs Ten Ne 4sPa
FORD 1928 model lS' "A" sedan: excellent
Just overhauled; $3.50. below
OPA ceiling HARMON. TR 5796
'39 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h; $685.; within OPA ceiling 4035-B
Sth st. south, Arlington, Va! IL.
OLDSMOBILE 1910 4-door sedan. so Sc
ries; radio and heater, good condition. orig
inal owner. low mileage: cash. $3.50, within
OPA ceiling. Call North 7112 before z pm
PACKARD 1897 Six 4-door sedan: new
paint, new upholstery, good tires. cheap;
$500; within oPA ceiling: leaving city.
1911 4th st. ne. 81
PACKARD sedan S525 cash within ,oPA
ceiling); S-cyl, 5-pass.; 5 tires, natural
rubber; newly installed battery and spark
plugs; excellent engine; splendid condi-
AUTO SUPPLY. 5917 Georgia ave. NV. =
beautiful condition; 1900; within OPA
price. ROPER" MOTOR CO., 1880 r. l.
BAKGAIN SPECIALIST Pontiac 8, tor
pedo 5-passenger coupe, 81 .2s0; Al Chrys-
ler New YorS ono. sedan sI,795; ~ Dodge
cabriolet, 1880: 40 Plymouth 2-door,
S745: 40 Chevrolet station wagon, 1895;
are under oPA ceiling; cars in wonderful
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
0ySfor Ezrr,ino

In the East, oyster farming is big
business. The industry is worth over
Sl3 600, 900 annually In the Chesa-
peake Bay area alone, some 25,oO0.-
600 bushels of oysters are taken out
each year. On the Pacific Coast, the
scarcity of protected harbors and
bays curtails oyster farming. The
cultivation of oysters dates back to
the first century B. C.. when Sergius
Orata. Roman. cultivated the first
oyster crop of record at Baiae.
The presence of vast heaps of oys-
ter shells, known as kitchen mid
dens,' in many parts of the world
indicates the oyster has been highly
valued as food for centuries. These
mounds also have some archeolog-
ical value.
Preparation of beds for the cul-
tlvation of an oyster crop is not so
different from that followed in agri-
culture. The beds are freed from
all foreign matter before the seeds"
are planted: during the growing
season. enemies must be elimina ted
the crop must be thinned to pre-
vent crowding and harvesting done
at specified time.
Oysters are ovoviviparous, which
means the eggs are retained in the
body until they are almost ready to
hatch. Eastern oysters produce from
100000 to $4,000 900 eggs; the Pa
ciflc coast oyster about 100000. These
eggs are held in the mantle folds
and gillS until the time of spawning
In the East, spawning begins in May
and continues through the summer.
The almost invisible larvae are ex-
PEELED as hatrlike spheres, known
as 'spats." They swim freely at the
surface Of the water for several
days.
Oyster growers, knowing the habits
Of oyster larvae. strew the prepared
beds with clean oyster shells on
which the spats will anchor when
they drift to the bottom. Once
anchored. the oyster loses all power
of locomotion
During the three to five years the
oyster is reaching marketable size,
there may be several transplantings.
| Careful policing against starflsh.
predaceous mollusks, ducks and .
marine snail must be maintained.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

tRia PhRmoHIH dp 1925 eqSgs must op sfl SSe9 S%
wILIYs 1912 4-DR. SEDAN; a very clean
car inside and outside; low mileage: has
heater; ho1 ORA selling priss ps. slap 5Sra cArI-
TAXICABs AND PUG. reasonably priced.
easy terms arranged. $40 M st. ne. 12'
COMPARE THESE CARS. A fne selection
Of late models. viii sell with or without
trade, OPA ceiling prices and some below.
AZ studebaker Champion 2-dr. sed, h..
Al Lincoln,Zephyr custom sedan. r. and
Al studebaker Commander sedan. T. and
Al studebsker Champion oyerdrive 2
Al saiek lSne sfs she n 4ds sedan. heater
Al Buick, special 4-dr. sedan. r. and h..
40 Packard 4-dr. sed.. cyl, r. and h.
40 Packard super sedan. r. and h.. 81 ,ea5
80 De Soto de luxe 4-dr. sedan. r. and h..
Many others to choose from. HYATTs-
VILE BUICK co. WA. Ali.
sCHLEGEL 4 GOLDEN
1941 Chrysler Royal dr.. r. and h., 81 ,42S.
1910 Studebaker Champion. T. and h.. 1922.
1910 Pontiac cony. cpe and h., ST O66.
1887 Chrysler 4-dr. sedan, r. and h., S537.
l936 Dodge 4-dr, h., S46b.
1885 Buick 4-door sedan, 1926.
These prices are at or below ceiling
SCHLEGEL IL GOLDEN. .257 Carroll St,
Takoma Park D. c. GE. $500. Open Sun.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

PARCEL, nearly 3 acres, containing II
large building lots, bounded by Kirkwood
rd;: 18th st. no. and No. Jackson st,
GIL. 22l2 or CHI. O2bO.
BEAUTIFUL laying subdivision tract OF
80 acres in Virginia, will sell whole or
paved road, half of which is served with
sewer and water. Call A. H. DANIELS.
Gil. 406O. for particulars and appoint
CLOSE To ALABAMA AVE. SEQ acres
on good elevation, zoned for apartments;
$4,000. VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
bfaii9Ts; 81 iGi5 Est 1887 1913 x st. NV
CHEVY CHASE. ID. CO $40 acres u24,-
600 So. ft), l2Iac. IS Building lots, Lee
cation st. and military rd., 45c. 65 extra
large building lots, Conn. ave. and Jones
Mill I'd. Lot fronting 18th St. and Rock
it. FULTON r. GORDON owner. 1927
Eye st; NV. DI. $3.50 till pm. Brokers,
Evening star., 1945-09-05
PROPOSALS.

ssAfrD Ns5fssyiI9
Rs rsnsHed an 5 s % PSGm sspsmbel sos PsFft
l945, and then publicly opened, for Ger
tain Stabilization and Drainage Of Grounds
at t. the site of the Browne Junior, High
Scnool, Phelps Vocational School and
Young Elementary School, Benning Road
and 24th Street NE Proposals, plans and
4 bsrot Bnsns BE 0Otanss s exsa Boon
PUBLIC ROADS ADMINISTRATION, Fed
eral Works Aency. August 90, 1945. Sealed
D;1i,; Rias VII be received at the Once Of the
Spses eolunsa Rnse pRs aRsdS A1nREan
yyireinia, until so O'Clock am. E. ": T..
fFasa M @ sfS bakR fl h Ds fse
over Piseatsway creeEj. access road to
Georses County. MARYLAND. The approxi,
items. are as follows: 'ls 30, 900 900 Gu yds. ex-
cayation. 1920, Gu. yds cement concrete,
m T. R tmbeF png sfaf ans anmum
law hOsit F For g plans and spseiheatiSnsi Dc.
payable 70 the treasurer Of the United
States will be required to insure their re-
Sds sp5n w5hn pan sss s the sS 9Dsnns Of
spoVs DC o0shsa "a "e 6Ssfon 61Hdfsn s,Efn En
gineer. se5.6.7
COMMISSIONERS, D. c., washington, Au-
received at Room 800, District Buildine,
until ,,,T3d1l' 2 nm:' September ~. 1945. and
terials and performing the work, for con
Capitol Street Bridge. All prospective bid
ders are hereby notified that any bid sub
mitted. in response, to this advertisement
must be accompanied by a statement of
facts in detail of the business and tech
nicsl organization of the bidder available
for the contemplated work, including his
financial resources. The Commissioner
expressly reserve the right to reject any
bid in which the facts as to the business
and technical organization. financial re-
sources or experience compared with the
project bid upon and based upon past
known performance of the bidder Justify
such rejection Certified check for S25
payable to the Collector of Taxes, d. G..
to insure return in good condition, should
accompany each request for proposals
specifications and drawings, to the Chic
Clerk Engineer Department, Room 427
District Building. Not more than three
CD sets Of drawings and specification
VIII be furnished to any one general CON.
tractor. au2g, so, 81 se4,b,6,
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Ny Word for 1t
Surprise Word Of the Week.

Overheard on radio soap opera:
But women adore him-he is so
guh -LAHNT."
In Noah Websters heyday (sbout
a century and a half ago. the
amorously chivalrous ladykiller was
spoken of as being "guh-LAHNT.'
a curious pseudo French pronunci-
alton of a strictly English word.
The English word gallant did
have its origin in the French
gallant but the French word mote
the spelling with only one "l') is
not pronounced "guh-LAHNT.' In
French the first "a is fiat as in
Hal. Sal The second syllable
has the French nasal sound and
the "t' Is silent thus: ga-LAHtN =.
In modern usage the adjective
gallant has two dissimilar mean
ings:
l. Courageous; noble In appear
ance or action, as, a gallant COM
mander; gallant warship. The
Evening star., 1945-09-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,

1885 FORD 1l2-ton dump truck dual
rear tires, $3.50. CENTRAL MOTOR co,
3l43 Lee hwy. Arlington. CHI. 1000, OK
DODGE 1885 IN ton, chassis and cab
40S 9th ave. Capitol Heights. Mo. Hill
CHEVROLET hesyy-duty truck motors
new, Installed IN one day tno priority re-
aulredl. KENYON PECK CHEVROLET.
2S26 Wilson blvd. Arl.. Va. Call US to-
day. CHI 5000.
CHEVROLET 1910 1ha-ton, dual wheel
stake, 12-tt. body ----- SSS5
Chevrolet 1889 Coe. "a ton stake duo
%neels. 12-ft. body SS65
Chevrolet l94l 21a-yd. hydraulic dump
l0-ply tires SS6s
Chevrolet l94l 2H-yd hydraulic dump
lo-ply tires $3.50
Internstionsl 1910 ra-ton pickup $3.50
These trucks are priced within OPA ceiling
and can be bought on terms CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO. INC, 1725 Wisconsin
ave WI. 1885.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKs-No priorities
needed. terms. trade
One and one-half-ton stake and dump
truck, 1942,, 194l Chevrolets; 1910 Dodees.
Some brsnd-new, all reconditioned Ex-
eellent prewar rubber CENTRAL MOTOR
co, 3l43 Lee hwy, Arlington. Daily and
Saturday, < to q CHI .0Ou OK nh60