davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
MONARCHS TRIP
MT. GILEAD, 26-6
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ID
full possession of the ball on their
own 40, after the Indians had
punted. A series of short, steady
jabs into the line, with few end
sweeps, soon had the ball in scor-
ing position, with Howard doing
the honorS. He raced about II
yards around left end to cross
standing up. His place kick for the
extra point was wide
Blocked Punt Helps
Again the Monarchs kicked off,
and again Mt. Gilead failed to gain.
This time, their punt was blocked
and Marysville took over on the
Indians 80 yard line. 1t was large
ly a repitition of the first touch
down drive, except the score was
made by Dale Bell on a quarter
back sneak from about three yards
out. This time, Howard'S place
kick was square between the up
rights.
There was no further scoring
the first half, and Marysville subs
played most of the second quarter.
The starting lineup went back
in to start the second half, and
shortly after the third period be-
gan, MarySville made it's third
touchdown of the game. This time,
the Monarchs had to march nearly
the full length of the field, with
Don Smith climaxing the drive on
an off-tackle play from about five
yards away. Howard's kick was
wide for the extra point. On this
touchdown march, Bell exhibited
a lot of good quarterbacking, call
ing his plays consistently well, and
using a lot of variety. Several pass
es also clicked nicely.
Mt. Gilead's Score
Later in the third period, Mt
Gilead took the bali about mid.
field on what actually was wrong
decision by the officials. Nanny
Rogers threw a long pass to Jun
ior Grimes, but the referee ruled
Grimes interfered with the de
Tending player by pushing him on
of the way. The rules provide tha
the play should have been ullifieC
and Marysville penalized Is yard
from the points of scrimmage
However, the ball was given to Mt
Gilead.
From this point, a Mt. GileaC
back broke loose on one of tn
incest runs of the game, going al
the way to the Marysville four-yart
line before being downed. Two
plays later, and the Indians wer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
COURT NEWS
Continued from page 1.)
OF UNION COUNTY

tiff.
Fern Bennfield, plaintiff has
filed suit for divorce from Casey
Bennfield, defendant on grounds
of wilful absence for more than
three years. Plaintiff asks for the
divorce and other relief. They were
married in May. 1885, and have
no children. c. A. Hopes is the
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
All ACHIEVEMENT
MEETINGS TO START

Achievement programs for Un-
ion County All club members will
start off in Marysville, on Thurs
day evening, at the Marysville
high school. The All Club Coun-
Gil has selected five centers over
the county at which Achievement
meetings will be held.
On November 1-Marysville; at
Redwood on November 13; at Mil
ford Center on November Ia; at
Raymond on November 20; and
New California on November 26.
All 4-H clubs in the county will at
tend one of these meetings and
each All club member is urged to
be present and have their parents
with them.
Achievement means public re-
cognition for what the individual
has attained. 1t is the opinion of
County Agent D. B. Robinson that
all parents should be interested in
the accomplishments of the girl
and boy and attend one of those
meetings.
Mrs. Miriam Hildreth, Eleanor
Heizer, and Dolores Rausch are
making arrangements for the
meeting at Marysville; Mrs. r. j..
Langstaff and j. BLAME Harris are
in charge at Redwood, while Row.
land Bishop is making plans for
the program at Milford Center,
with Mrs. CT. Diehl in charge of
Raymond; and Mrs. Walter Kasper
at New California.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

Every now and then, when l
run out of news for the Clarion,
I print items about what hap
pened Fifty Years Ago in Our
Town. May be a lazy mans way
of filling space, but it often
makes mighty interesting read
ing.
Seems like human nature Is
always repeating itself. Same old
prejudices, chickering's, and mis-
takes. Here's an 1895 politician
trying to restrict free speech :.
a demagogue crying out against
wOmen's rights >. a local COM
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

last April
A native of Darby township, she
was born TO Amos and Anna Sager
Andrews Monroe, April II, 1853,
on the same farm on which she
died. She was married to Benja-
min l.. Robinson, who died in 1885.
She was a member of the Marys-
vile Presbyterian church.
Surviving besides the daughter
at whose home she died is another
daughter, Mrs. Anna Shoemaker,
and a son, Guy Robinson, of near
Milford. Services were held at the
home of Mrs. HelSer, conducted by
the Rev, Hugh Liggett. Interment
was made in Milford Center ceme-
try in charge of r. G. Reed, funer-
al director of that village.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

ceased. She was married Sept. II,
1895, to Cone Howard Sr., who
died in 1887. The late Mr., Howard
was one of Union county's most
widely-known citizens, and was
one of the largest landowners in
the county
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Ercil Chapman, Rochester,
n. Y; and Mrs, Bethmar Merkle,
Milford Center; two sons, Cone
Howard jr., and Verne Howard,
both of Milfored Center; seven
grandchildren; and four great
grandchildren.
Services were held at the late
home, conducted by the Rev. Hugh
Liggett of the Milford Center
Methodist church.. Interment was
made in Milford Center cemetery
in charge of r. G. Reed, funeral
director of that community,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
,IgH<E
AMBULANCE TRIPS

Miss Betty Caldwell, from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Gaum-
er, 223 w. Seventh St, to st. An
thongs hospital, Columbus, for e.
mergency appendicitis operation
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Charles Huffman and in
fant, from Jane Case hospital, Del
aware, to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Stiner, FL
wood ave-, Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
There ought TO be
q Iuw!"

mittee raising the bugaboo OF
Prohibition.
Same old cry down through
the years: "There ought to be a
law!" Same old desire OF one
group to force its opinions on
another.
From where I sit, it's not more
laws we need-nor more restric-
tions of our right to think, ana
choose, and live as we see mt.
But more tolerance and under
standing-mOre "liVe-ahd'leI-
1--we" among human kind.
9s M~4e
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
MRS. SARA ROBINSON

Funeral services were held al
2 pm. today for Mrs. Sara Robin
son, 81, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Helser,
in Unionville Center, at l am. Sat-
urday, following an illness of since
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29

Mrs. Nina Turnmire, from Nest
les Milk plant to Jane Case hospit-
al, Delaware. Mrs. Turnmire was
seriously injured when she slipped
and fell at the Milk plant, strik-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
Suit for Damages

A suit for damages was filed by
O. E. McCrary against Donald
Smith for $40 at 6 percent interest
for destroying plaintiff property
about May u, 1945. This ac-
tion was brought in by Kenneth
L. Roberts, Justice of the Peace
of Liberty township.
Defendant gave bond for 5000 to
Justice Roberts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-29
: DEATHS
ln Union County
MRS. CONE HOWARD SIR.

Funeral services were held at
3 pm. Sunday for Mrs. Cone How
ard sr., aged 70, Of near Milford
Center, who died at S:15 am. Fri
dav in White Cross hospital, Co.
mmbus. She had been i'll for the
past two weeks.
A native of Mechanicsburg, she
was born Feb. Il, 1875 to Asa and
Elizabeth lRice) Hunt, both de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
new APPEAL MADE
FOR HOUSING HERE

Wilmington is feeling the pinch
of an acute housing shortage, Mrs.
Helen Galloway, Executive Secre-
tary of the local chapter of the
Travellers Aid Society, said yester-
day.
Last month";" Mrs. Galloway
reported, 1.-TWO hundred and eight
persons came to Us looking for
rooms and apartments" Practi-
cally all the requests received by
the Travellers Aid, located in the
Atlantic Coast Line station, were
filled but as the city is once again
beginning to fill up with return
ing servcemen the need is grow
ing daily for housekeeping quar-
tiers for the men ard their fami-
lies.
Most acute,' Mrs. Galloway
continued," is the need for apart
ments or rooms which will accom-
modate families with children and
which have cooking facilities"
The Travellers Aid offioe keeps
an active file of housing available
to servicemen and requested that
Wilmington property owners LIST
their vacant apartments. At pres
ent there is no particular need for
sleeping rooms. Those who have
apartments to list may call the
Travellers Aid at 1928.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
Schedule Is Arranged
By Negro Home Agent

The schedule for r. E. Lawrence,
Negro Home Demonstration Agent
of New Hanover county, as an
nounced yesterday, includes attend
ance on Tuesday, July at The
Masonboro All club picnic.
Other events planned for July in
clude: Monday, July 2, Middle
Sound Canning school at $3.50 am. !;
Myrtle Grove Home demonstration
club at 2:30 pm. and Foods coun-
Gil at $3.50 pm.
Saturday, July 7, All club lead
ers meeting at 1920 am; Mon
day, July 9 Four-Mile All d
Home demonstration clubs at 10: SO
am; and Maffitt Village clubs at
$3.50 pm; Tuesday, July 10, Castle
Haynes clubs at p. m.,; Wednes-
day, July II, Jones Lake, Eliza
BEETHOVEN, district All club meet
ing; Thursday, July IL, Oak Hill
clubs at l p. M; Friday, July
10, All club project visitation.
Sunday, July IS, Advisory coun.
Gil meeting at the Ebenezer Bap.
fist church at pm; Monday,
July 16, All club project visitation;
Tuesday, July II, Kirkland clubs
at l pm; Tuesday, July a.
Writhsville clubs at l pm; Wed
nesday, July Is, Masonboro nome
demonstration club at 2:30 pm.
and Thursday, July Is, Middle
Sound clubs at l pm.
Lawrence plans to make county
home visits on July 5. 6, 16, q
and 27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

If such an agreement can be
reached with the Chinese-Mr. T.
V. Soong being now in Moscow
and by Stain, Churchill, and Tru-
man, a united political front IN
Asia will have been established.
With this much Unity achieved an
international trusteeship for Korea
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
TODAY and TOMORROW
Toward an Asiatic Settlement
By WALTER LIPPMANN

Toward an Asiatic Settlement
1t is now necessary and prac-
ticable to make the master plaE
for successful conclusion Of the
Far Eastern war. The strategical
situation makes it necessary for
the United States, China, Britain,
and Russia to have clear under
standing of the part that each will
play in the final campaigns of the
war with Japan, and in the settle
ment that must follow from the re-
duction of Japan as a great power.
An understanding of this kind is
practicable because each of the
four nations chiefly concerned has
something to give which is of vi
tai Importance to the others, and
no one of them can make a lasting
settlement by itself.
To reach such a four-power un-
derstanding will surely make the
result of the war more conclusive,
and almost certainly it will make
the war shorter and less costly.
AS long as Japan has reason to
hope that China, the Soviet Union,
Britain and the United States, may
become divided over the Far East
ern settlement, she is not likely to
make an acceptable offer but will
wage war for the purpose of gain
ing time.
A war to gain time will mean
on the part of the japanese cam
paign of suicidal resistance and on
our part a campaign of extermina-
ton. Our object must therefore be
to exclude from the Japanese cal
culation the possibility of obtain
ing any advantage by prolonging
the war in order to gain time. Tn S
object will be achieved only if
there is united political front be-
hind which there is taking place
American, British. and Soviet re-
deployment, and the mobilization
of Well-armed Chinese forces.
Once there exists this political
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
DIVISION OF FBI
NOTES BIRTHDAY

The Identification division OF the
FBI, in Washington, which serves
as a national storehouse of finger
prints and other Identification da-
ia, has completed twenty-one years
of service to law enforcement Of
ficers in this area, Edward Scheldt,
special agent in charge of the Char
lotte office Of the FB1, announced
today. During this period, the FBl's
fingerprint collection has increas-
ed l1,403.5 per cent.
The present file OF 97,20O,0OO fin
gerprint cards with nucleus OF
olu, lS5 received from the lnterna-
tional Association of Chiefs OF Po-
lice and the Federal reformatory
at Levenworth, Kansas, was start
ed by Director j. Edgar Hoover
in 1924. Fingerprint contributions
are received from 12,438 agencies
and during the fiscal year just end
ed, approximately 70 per cent of
the people arrested and fingerpr.nt-
ed had prior criminal records.
Nearly $4,000 fugitives are located
by the FBI for local law enforce
ment agencies each year through
fingerprints. There are $4,000 per-
sons in the United States today for
whom ''Wanted' notices are on file
| with the FBI.
The facilities of the FBTs 1den-
LITIGATION division are available
without charge to all law enforce
ment agencies, Mr.. Scheidt said,
and it is possible to determine
whether a person has a criminal
record in matter of minutes.
Prior to the war, information was
exchanged by the FB1 with almost
every country in the world and
even now, despite communication
difficulties, fingerprint exchange
| is maintained with Is nations.
In its service to law enforcement
the FBI keeps files of palm prints,
footprints, nicknames, and general
appearance data. Fingerprint sci
entists of the FBI gladly assist To-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

cal officers in any criminal case.
In one instance, FBI experts iden-
titled a dog by his nose prints.
The identification of amnesia VIC
TINS and unknown dead, Including
war casualties and disaster vic
tins, has emphasize the civil oen-
efits of fingerprinting as dlstln-
guished from criminal Identical
ton. One section of the FBIs vast
Identification Division is concern
ed with identifying war casualties.
In one instance, soldier associates
viewed the remains of a battle
victim and identified him prior to
burial. Later, the G. I. returned to
his commanding officer and prov
ed that he was very much alive.
The buried body was exhumed and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
s. S. STAG HOUND
TO Be CHRISTENED

The S. S. Stag Hound, a CO type
vessel being built for the United
States Lines, Will Ia launched at
the yard of the North Carolina
Shipbuilding companv Morday aft
ernoon at o'clock under the spon-
ship of Miss Laura Franklin, of
ashington.
Miss Franklin is the daughter of
Major General and Mrs. John NJ
Franklin, of Washington. He was
formerly president of the United
States Lines.
Miss Helen Ravenel. of New York
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F..
Ravenel, was originally scheduled
to christen the ship but illness in
her family caused the change in
plans. She will sponsor one at a lat
er date. Mr.. Ravenel is vice pres
ident of the United States Lines.
The S. S. Stag Hound is the 220th
vessel to near completion at the
yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
BEACH CHURCH TO
HOLD HOMECOMING

The Community church of Caro-
lima Beach will be host at its first
annual homecoming day exercises
on Sunday, July 8. All churches at
the resort and former pastors OF
tine Co'nmuni = church will DIN
forces to participate in the day.
long program, which will include
an old fashioned picnic dinner on
the church grounds.
The Community church original
ed in 1881 when Mrs. S. c. Ogburn,
of Winston Salem, began holding
Sunday school for her grandcul-
dren at the beach. From this be-
Ginning, sprang the nucleus o. five
churches at the beach.
Other beach residents. hearing of
Mrs. Ogburn's school. asked to at
tend. When the school grew too
large to meet in private home
the services were held in the old
pavilion, destroyed by fire in 1876
In August 1881, W. W. Walsh ard
company, of Winston-Salem, deed
ed Lot 7, Block 10, to the original
trustees of the present Carolina
Beach Community church, S. c.
Ogburn, M. C. McIver and Milton
Pittman. This lot was later ex-
changed for the present location at
e. g Fear Boulevard and 4th Ave
nue..
:. ~oug;, contributions ard efforts
of the church and people OF all
denominations, a small building
was erected at that site in 1882.
The Community Sunday school
was organized and meetings were
held there on Sunday afternoons,
during the summer season. G. c.
Bordeaux, who is still an active
member, was the first school SUI
perintendent. By 1886, the school
had grown, so, under the direction
of Kenneth West, that classes for
all ages we're taught. The building
was enlarged in 1888 and again in
1916. By 1913, the auditorium was
Expanded, additional classrooms
built and a competent and conse-
Grated staff of officers an teachers
saw the school grow to an atten-
dance of over 300.
The church gives much of the
credit for it's fine record of growth
to it's original trustees, and to J. 8.
Taylor, W. L. Davidson, Foster
Berry, and Mr.. Van Landingham,
5 all former superintendent and to
arkS :, rrS sent Of the
Mems class for a number of years.
The Community church originally
served only as Sunday school but
regular church services were also
held in later years by pastors visit
ling at the beach. The Community
Sunday school was merged with the
church on January l.
The Carolina Beach Community
church was officially organized
early in 1912 and for a time joint
services were held, attended by
people of all denominations. When,
during the war years, the beach
population grew to three or four
times its former size, some of the
denominations represented with
drew and organized new churcnes.
The Community church is now
under the leadership of the Rev.
James B. McQuare, whose pastor
ate began in January Of 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
LAMB COMPLICATES COUNT

GILLETTE, Wyo.-UH-The idea
of counting the legs of herd OF
cattle and dividing by four to find
the number of animals wouldn't
work very well in a herd of sheep
owned by M. J. Hannum near
here. And counting tails wouldn't
do either. A freak lamb with eight
legs and two tails was born in the
herd recently. The animal did not
live, however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

correctly identified on the basis Of
fingerprints.
The science of fingerprinting
guarantees pr m t, infallible
Identification and has contributed
greatly in keeping at minimum
the number of unknown soldiers in
World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
HIGH KICKER PAINS COP

CHEYENNE, Wyo. - UD One
Cheyenne police officer recently
learned the real meaning of the
expression "a pain in the neck
and how! A woman, resisting Off
GERS who attempted to arrest her
on charges of drunkenness and
causing disturbance, kicked the
policeman in the neck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01
NOT EVEN A MEATBALL

GREEN RIVER, Wyo - W.D -
"You get no bread with one meat
ball" but there was one restau-
rant at Green River that couldn't
even serve the meatbaI recently.
The cave closed its doors n d
ceased as direct result of the
food shortage, operators said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

Guatemala has the largest plan
,ation in the western hemisphere
Tor the development of cinchona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-01

would probably become quite feas-
ible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1912 CHEVROLET 1h-ton. long-wheel
base truck; nice: OPA warranty and price:
no priority needed KENYON-PECK. 1925
Wilson blvd. ARLINGTON, Va. CHI. 5000.
DODGE 1886 truck chassis. 162-inch
wheelbase. 6 wheels, cab repainted. motor
Just overbauled;. 723 oil tank optional;
s sdsD c SIRE s SsSs 15Ts son ceiling s3
price $3.50. Phone Ma SAT-. '
PEP sss ssas hinton 'oH isfaf sssE
JAxIcA e. with PUG license. Cali Ma
AIRY SURPLUS TRUcKs-No priorities
pumps-te, 1912 Dodge, model W. F.
Abb. "a ton. 2-speed rear, 2-yard bodies
1912 Dodge, model W. F.-31. 1k-ton, s.
yard body. ca 1912 REQ Seton, model
AS-23, forward speeds, 3 and 4 yard
bodies. 1941. International 3-ton. model
KS; a.yard b9dy forwsrd speeds ,o,-
Traiiers-A- ton new Army ammunition
carts, metal bodies.
stakes-194o Dodge 1h-ton.
Pickups-194O Dodge 1a-ton.
Tractors-1941 Dodge 2-ton, 2-speeo
rear. 6-speed transmission
Wreckers-1940 Ford 1-ton, with boom
1910 Diamond T 1-ton with boom:
1871 GMC 4-ton, C. o. E., 1880 tires
air brakes, 16S-in, wheelbase, overdrive
Ali our trucks have heavy-duty Arm,
condition Terms. trades CENTRAL NO.
CHI. 1000, OK. 0552; daily, 8 to 6: Sunday
| / q to 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
LOTS For SALE

LOTS l., SILVER SPRING. MD.-severai lot
with all utilities. choice locations; reason
k a6ly pTs ed 90 See Or telephone A.. J
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS In EnglIsr
Village. Bethesda, $1,000 UP. j. NOBLE
L3AI, 5240 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda
CHOICE ARLINGTON SPOT adjoining
n5xl2O' parkside lots: shady; close in
$i,350 each. OWNER, CHI. 9I42 26.
SELECT THE SITE for your postwar home
in Westmoreland Hills ashingtorfs mos
carefully restricted subdivision. Buy a lot
now for that h9me you are planning n
ing, tree;shaded streets. the seclusion. the
c coItsen neighbors provide an, ideal
Homesites from $3.50 Cali Mr.. Rob
LAND. Oliver 3240 weekdays and Wis
ee &C. Nnr l4s4 evenings and SUNDAYS.
WANTED SALESMAN to sell lots in Ma
tlonal Memorial Park Cemetery Liberal
commission. Call Ia. 6142 %.
LARGE LEVEL CORNER LOT, high eleva-
q Ion On Flower ave-, Silver Spring. Md; over
. 900 so. #: all Improvements; near bus.
shopping center etc; private owner !:
81 500: terms. Call ST. 2416
COLORED - 1a-ACRE LOTS, choice sec
ton, nearby Montgomery Co, near good
schooL BUS, stores, restricted community;
terms. MURDOCH, SH 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-25
PAUL Ea.4lAUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE tcont. ]


DE SOTO. 1912 9th Ave 4-door sedan;
black fiHtsh. radios and heater, overdriye,
ssla st'' yae TX Psz ofeS " 4aR
S SsDG S.,i 1sss sedan. szss within
srA pr prsce; give Terms ROPER" .3o
FORD II Si 1850 coach. sea5 fun price: within
oPA ceiling, ROPER" 1880 r. l. ave.
HUDSON 1895 sedan; bargain, 5000 be-
low oPA ceiling, See Monday. BARNES
fAcKARD ia$s s g &c ias e, 40 4tdoer sedan;
p 1plendd R eSpaten 7S s7 ( s sys opA
than oPA ceiling. JACK PRY MoToRs,
Pontiac ' d r. iaa eve s- ss coupe completely
oyerhauled motor and brakes, new gener-
s sf1r water e pqmp sod battery ss75 Can
within opX ceiling iin GE s' ASH 9i'VA'e party
A LARGE AaSs1: SELECTION 81 fins used cars
Md pEssa At s "a selling IT, sT or less
rDRD 1885 coupe. $3.50,
1926 DODGE coach. S195.
i9a6 Ford coach. S235.
1926 Cadillac. sedan, S275.
,1 within H5t o y ceiling JOHN S. RgEcE'
TsED-CAR SAIL
win sell with or without trade. oPA ceiling
prices and some below
AZ Studebaker Champion club sedan;
heater; as is, S925
Al LincGlE-Zephyr 4-door custom sedan:
radio and heater; as is. Si.725
40 Packard Super &: radio and heater;
overdriye: as is. S1,460
40 Packard 100" 4-door sedan; radio and
heater; as is, S1,O15
Al Studdebaser Commander sedan, r. and
Al s Saratoga sed.. r, and h. vacu
Al Mercury 2-door sedan, r. and h.,
80 Chrysler o-dr sedan. r. and h., S1.1Os.
40 PACKARD -" sedan. I. and h.. o. d.,
80 Olds sedan. h. 5000.
Many others to choose from HYkT'TS-
VILE BUICK CO. WA. 41l1.
1912 PACKARD CLIPPER SEDAN. radio
and heater; S2,195
i34O Hudson convertible club coupe
raolo and heater; Sl.l95.
1897 Packard 4-door sedan, S445
All within OPA ceiling. COyINGION
MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis. ave. Bethesda
PONTIAC 1912 4-door e.cylinder sedan.
JACK PRY MOTORS. 18th and Pa. ave se
"A HICABS with PUG licenses. See Mr.
DAVIS. American Cab. .,337 Chamnlain
81. NV. or call EN-. 1888 from z to q pm.
TAxICABs with PUG license; late models.
easy terms, 80 M st. ne
TAXI CAB, 1871 Chev. with PUG license;
also PUG license without cab. TR, 0g65
between IL and pm. %.