davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Heres The Answer
lQnesllons on page Nl

lA William e. Sci and VIII
l'am Nclls Brown
tA niil.iant young Ne-fo COTE
irsltn from Canada Miss White
IS the ffs ranadlan sirser spon-
socd officially hy her NATIVE pro-
vince and ei'y Shc VAS ionngr-
IS dean ~ me hibelian college,.
and is che ;if,s Negro woman 20
hold sueh hleh honers 10 tie
Wesi African educational feld
90 Ally William y Lewis OF
BOSTON
tAt Louis yaaghn Jonss head
~ the voan department % fhe
Hool % music III Howard uni
sorsls
lA En-sr iamer Edward
Have ~NK ~ BReh.ile s
N Is a srsapaie 81 Nasisr uni-
',lsiis
rhe January ieii journal
q Educational Soele'ost MAS
devoted 20 mo problems arl so-
oai sftlon pociam q tho Nof'h
'rn Neefo fns issu was en-
'ii'a rThc Neri9 in the Nora
Durag Wartime"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
NOTICE

Nniife il h,rctl given that Ilrs,
William ". Lawson. Michigan,
lir.i and eldest Negro Orlonl.
christ. md NillHm 3. Lawson.
l2n> Hroa1was .ni-2n2 lohin
Bnildrr Dctrrii, Michigan.
are 10 30 mann'r. shape or
form connected Will ans oihef
Ilr. Lawson. NOR arc they re-
,pon.iiile TOR any hiil. or tran.
.acilons 81 any snch person.
be partnership 81 william
n. Lawson and Nillinm y. Law
son. Opiomeiri.i,. * silll doing
business no The above address 4
isO> Rrondray 2ul.2us Tohln
building. Dciroif. Michigan.
Telephone; tdillac G53a.
William ~. Law son
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Easter services ~ ~ Bena h
BAPTIST church East Wills near
iia.iines wero featured hy spec
tiai tas'cr sermon by Pas r..
Williams lovely singing IS me
loir and feacnf PRAYERS and
imoniss hy dea, ons and msm
her-
This Attendance was no very
large but every person present
vas fillcd with tho snlri ~
solcmniiy appropriate to fhs oc.
,as.on
After the eloquent sermon 49,.
liyered hy tho pastor tho sscra-
ren' WAS administered An cas-
Ter program was rendered later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
~ RennIc CaswelI. Jr.

| Mon bapli>t hhr'h
The rn.on Baptist sunday school
Was a,rcly attended Easter sun
eay Thc subject was 'h' ADihN'
Ana ofceior 0t oar fai'h
Morning services were conduct
20 q; The hrs,A by me pastor.
Rev + G. copriani ne Delivered
a nas,slful sermon from Matt
e. s.. n Saved others Himself
he cauno' Save
T. Ptr,y directed tae choir ~
-teinr heaut.Ml Easier sanss
Tmce new memAcss Me- aaaeR
10 INC church roll
The sunday marnlrg s'rNlfs 81
fhs iprior choir o. In'on hap'l.,l
hus,h was conducted Ny ker Nf
DOUGLAS The meeiIng VAS in-pif-
ing
on iurloush bis wces Is 1t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

Mrs Vera Hailan o, e7s
iff Thursday evening o.
"a Georgia 10 visit hfr
lamcs a Crawford and
Ranalc A<ken Fcfoe
she VIII visi; friends ~
ana Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

sunday school Was con
Mrs Carrie Wmphrcy s. Ill.
prt, sent and The lesson vas W.
inspirallcnal -Four vls'es w..
present
81 tho II am service w
cndcrod beautiful me AZ
Tiny llill led in singing A..
way To liea,en
Rcv MI Pryor prcscaee ,arn
fnl sermon from 81 l.fe i,,s
subject Make Chris, hng a.
Yonr Life"
Tho Crusaders ciib MIS- *,
parsonage Thursday at oe.
Nls a. Wimphrcy ,ice
was IN charge Mis- CNpf Va.
hostess Chaplain Iia'
conducted devotional
Tho mcmhcrs voted 70 SOFA f.4
and cards TO the sirk
After the business ~
hostess served ice crcans
The next meelinr Will u
Mrs Aites Camr eli NJ A
Is president MIS- Spencr 81 II
iary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
RIVER ROUGE NEWS

Lacy, OF The L. s. air fore ~.
At Douglas. OF the L. I'M,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Wrecked Dreams and Ruin Come TO the Upper
Crust as They Do TO Humber Folk. and the Bit
feres+ Heor+breok of All to +he Gay Moths
Whom the 400 Forbids to Dance in
It's Sacred Flame
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18
BY LINDA LANE
ARTICLE III

'FIebHe ludibuum" a tragic subject OF laughteI)
Latin proverb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

society, Nellie divorced
the Wall Street wizard
For Nellie, ii was the
beginning of the end,
even though on the day
of the divorce She
seemed a lucky woman.
with a settle m e n [
amounting 10 a b Gu I
S4, 100000 and annual
alimony Of 100000,
Early in 1920, Nellie
d is m a Y g d what few
friends she had by mar
rying her chauffeur.
Edward Mathews Rob
crtS, and the Society
which she had tried so
desperately TO crash,
for which she had
sacrificed h a ppi
ness and a devoted
and honorable huS-
band, saw no more
OF her.
BY the time Mel.
lie died in 1923,
most Of her per.
sonal fortune of
millions was dissi-
pated, with a great
segment OF it going
to bootleggers in
those far-off days
Of prohibition.
Aim ost parallel
in time and place
with Nellie'S at.
tcmpts to batter
down the social bar. -,
rierS were those of
Mrs. Peter Larson, u
AmcriCan-born wife
of a Danish immi.
grant. The story of
Peter Larson is the
typical A m erican
success saga Of the
pcnnilcSs immi-
grant who died a
millionaire in his
adopted land.
Larson made his
millions in rail
Toa q S, lum Der,
mines and timber
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Boni de- Castcllane, who had squandered countless
Gould millions after his marriage TO Anna Could
tnow Duchess de Tallyrand), introduced Mrs. Lar
son TO the fringes of Partisan society
In Paris, her laviShneSs became legendary
Money flowed like water from seemingly mex
haustible source. But in the early 'twenties, Mrs
Larson fell She fingered only TO die in 1924
Illustrated by W. c. GRIFFITH
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

IN the -AntihMe>tr= and II Vas ia =lIeeHa-
Mont, that he met and married the Wo :
man who WIS TO squdndcr- $5ttt,t6t IN
what proved TO be futile attempt 10
be in and Of New York Society.
Like Nellie Ballcntinc of Boise, Idaho
Mrs. Peter Larson Of Helena read the
New York Sunday supplements and onged 10 be
part and parcel OF the gay, orchidaceous world or
Society. But not until Peter Larson died almost
four decades ago did his widow set out TO conquer
the tinsel realm of Bagdad.onthc Hudson.
New York's -Four Hundred was treated to such
spectacle OF lavish spending by the Montana matron
that II was left breahcss. But il not suffi-
ciently impressed to make her one of its own.
When Mrs. Larson finally realized that her
Midaslike eXtraVagances her beautiful homes, furs,
Jewels cars and box at the Opera would never get
her into New York's inner circle she transferred
hUT campaign 10 PaTlS-aS many social climber
before and after her. In the French capital Count
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-18

Illustrated by w. c. GRIFFITH
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
MARINES KEEP UP TERRIFIC TWO POUNDING

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS ON GUAM, Feb. 28. -(AP)-The marines along the line bisecting Two lima have kept a terrific pressure on the Japanese, in supreme effort to crack the foe, who are known to be short of water, it was an nounced today.
 It is believed they are hus- banding ammunition after a mo- ticeably slack of artiller mortar ticeably stacking of artillery mor- tar fire on Monday.
 The leathernecks are straight ening out their line with slight advances in the north. The high ground is blanketed by pillboxes and blockhouses.
 The Marine line is manned by three divisions which are battling on against a marked power of resistance from the enemy.
 The area is so bomb-scarred that it looks like there is noth- ing left of the vegetation, yet the Japs fight on without addi- tional supplies, endorsements, naval support, and virtually no air support.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
THE NOME NUGGET

pilot and gunner who are in need of ammunition may have this by calling at the Reindeer Service office in the Federal Building in Nome.
 All the Native reindeer com panies within the Boring Unit are paying two dressed reindeer carcasses for each wolf killed from an airplane. These compan- ies realize it is an expensive ad- venture to hunt wolves from the air by plane. It is hoped that this bonus will encourage pilots and sportsmen to hunt wolves from the air as it will help defray expenses for them, and in turn, it is good insurance for the Ma tive reindeer owners.
 The Reindeer Service, Unit Managers and Indian Service teachers are cooperating 100 per cent with the Native reindeer companies and all pilots inter ester in wolf hunting.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28

wolvs. I believe that when these smaller types of ships, such as Piper Cub and Taylorcraft, are available for others, the wolves can be killed or driven off the reindeer ranges in Alaska.
 The bush pilots, such as Bill Munz, Sig Wien and Frank Wha- ley, plan to hunt wolves during March, April and May on their trips between the small villages throughout the Boring Unit.
 By A. D. JOHNSON.
 Boring Unit Manager,
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
Resume of Wolf Kills In Bering Unit Area

One hundred and two large wolves have been killed from the air, shot or trapped within the 6ering Unit during the year Jan- uary 1st to December 31, f944 These figures were taken from our records, but no doubt many wolves were taken that were not certified, or turned in for boun- ty.
 This total number of wolves was killed on the wide and ex- panslve open tundra between St Michael on tn south shores of Norton Sound, and Deering. on the shores of Kotzebue Sound.
 Wolves taken within this Unit have slaughtered and killed thousands of reindeer. One pack of these predators will kill hun- dreds of reindeer during a single year.
 The Reindeer Service is SUD- plying free 12-gauge buckshot for any airplane wolf hunting. Any
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28

Ray Knott and Dan Kline used a light, low-lying Taylorcraft to hunt down and kill their IS wolves. Despite the short days in November and December, they managed to get the above num- Der. Bill Munz, with Dr. Ken- nedy as gunner, used his com mercial Stinson to get 13 wolves. Frank Whaley along with Sid Rood and Grant Jackson, used a Wien Gullwing to get their two beasts.
 Everyone interested in Alaska native livestock enterprise wants to see the ranges rid of these
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
COMBAT FILMS
 FOR WOUNDED VETS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Special motion pictures, filmed in combat will keep GIs in all 58 general military hospitals up to date on what's happening on bat tlefields all over the world.
 The War Department will show restricted staff film reports
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
BANANAS. All ORCHIDS. OH

BOGOTA, Colombia -AP)-I Colombia's growing export of bananas brightens the life of coast dwellers, but similar increase in orchid exports is worrying the government.
 The National Economy Minis try recently asked state govern ments. to try to halt the export of orchids if roots are included. It explained that florists in the U. s. were obtaining the roots and growing their own orchids, there by cutting the future market for the Colombian product. The or chids, costing nickel apiece here, are usually shipped by air.
 Meanwhile shippers reported gleefully, an increase in boats available has permitted banana exports to Miami to be stepped up to 5000 punches week.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
DANIELS SAYS ROOSEVELT IN FINE SPIRITS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-(AP) Daniels, acting press secretary of the White House, said today the President is in grand spirits and in great shape.
 "I never saw him looking bet ter" he stated.
 President Roosevelt will meet
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28

Signal Corps combat films, banned from public view ito wounded veterans. These photographic "reports' show military operations on all fronts with complete explanatory re- marks, but without editorial
 comment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2s, 1e45.

the Washington press corps at the White House on Friday morn ing for the first time since Jan- uary 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28
MRS, FRED CAVOTA ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Fred Cavota, wife of the owner of the Nome Plumbing Shop, has been admitted to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28

Placer Location Notices now on sale ali The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-28

Subscribe to The Nugget.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Turns to Religion

That's n splendid year Frank
Is looking forward to but no
finer than Cecilia Grignon's
plan for 1916.
Dear Elsie:
For the first time In my life
i am going TO forget about ma
terial things, because 1 find that
no matter how much I nccumu-
late I still continue to have an
unSatisfled feeling. My forward
step IL TO live closer TO God, TO
iuUk beyond round OF false
gaNety, TO have more faith in
something higher and greater
than mankind, 20 live a fuller
and richer life.
II am sure II I strive hard to
seek the path of truth aud
righteousness, something far
greater than material wealth
shall fill that empty feeling I
now possess. just TO live and
be a partner with God Is my
greatest ambition for 1896"
CECILIA GRIGNON
age -,
Box 1873, Eland, wis.
(G16 priZpl
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

and winning Elsie's special
$25 prize is Frank G.. Harris,
recently of the u. S. Navy.
Dear Miss Robinson:
what am l going to do In
1916" I'm going to LIVE! I'm
gning To live my life TO the fttl-
lest enjoying every blessed min
tttr of il. I'm going To help my
wife and small children TO en-
joy it, and all the other people
with whom 1 come In contact.
My motto will be, DO unto 9TH
er> as you would have them do
unto YOU
TIT going to step worrying,
remembering that To-day Is the
Tomorrow you worried about
Yesterday
In 1916 I'm going to pray.
Not that haven't been praying,
hut hitherto I've just been pray
ing for personal wants. From
now on I'm going to pray every
day for mankind, for peace, for
security. I'm going to pray for
great and good leaders To mold
the world back into a civilized
state. I'm going to do my share
In this great task. I'm going To
give thanks that / am still alive
and that wns not killed or
wounded In the war.
I'M GOING TO BE HAPPY
AND MAKE OTHERS HAPPY
IN 1916. THIS 1 PROMISE!"
FRANK G.. HARRIS
age 26,
5OO6 Fleming Rd.,
Flint 8. Mich.
($25 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
A Success Formula

And we agree with you, Doro-
thy. Here's wishing you all the
success and happiness you so
richly deserve!
Here's success schedule
that's bound TO win because Will
liam Lange, who devised it, is
determined 10 make it come
true.
at first / hated the thought
Of next year." writes Bill, "but
when the doctors said that 1916
could be my best year, 1 de-
ternained TO make IL exactly
that. I'm announcing my sue
cess schedule herewith so Mr..
Opposition can fold up right
now.
I'm going TO gain back all
the 81 pounds i lost I'm n Jap
prison camp In Manchuria-
with NO RICE on the menu.
Despite some difficulty. I'll get
Into really good working
agreement with Mickey my
prosthetic left gam, "A tempera-
mental souvenir of the invOlum-
tary dissolution of n B-29. Then
I'm marching once mOre-up
the middle aisle with a wonder
ful girl. And after that I will
embark upon "A serious step that
I have given deep thought to for
the past 3 years: will begin
preparing for the ministry.
Nineteen fOrty-siX will be the
best and most important year
of my life IL perseverance, hard
work and devotion can make IL
So"
WILLIAM A. LANCE
age 21,
I26 w. 81st St, II. l09,
Chicago 30, Ill.
(S2 30 price
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

pass-my coming OF age and my
graduation from college.
"a severe back injury from
football kept me out of the war
To my genuine regret and since
I couldn't go TO war I've tried
TO make my studies count more.
I'm a medical student and 1
hope sometime TO do research
work i'm medicine. know the
road I've chosen Is long and
hard but it's interesting and tre-
mendOusly worthwhile.
"These are stirring times and
the opportunities for service
were never as great rs they are
now. Our cOuntry-the whole
ttorid-drSperatefy needs EteYet
headed, cOnsecrated young men
and women TO help solve the
great problems that confront us.
I'm grateful for the opportunity
for the long, forward steps I
hope 10 take I'm l9i6-for my
chance To serve. The future
looks bright TO me. hope I
measure up 10 it,"
GENE G. GRAYSON
age 20,
40i 7th ST., Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
(Sl0 priZe)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
Awaits Graduation

Here's an ambitious blueprint
drawn up by Gene Grayson OF
PaIkeTsburg, w. Va.
~ look forward to 1916 with
eagerness because two important
events in my life will come To
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
WHAT'S NEW FOR YOU IN 1916?

L 1916 going to be YOUR big year?
Always world is Youths oyster and the years be-
ginning the time when makes plans for making he
of his opportunities Here of the plans Young
America is making for the just ahead Heading the list
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30
/N&uzQZA. ZA.n1e1ica,
NlIENXlssz1EIEEEs|'!!!! szIE|'!!!!I
Young America Has High Hopes
Of Accomplishment for IQ46
Which Helps Most, Experience or Enthusiasn,2

prize of $3.50 goes r. Knowles Belpre o. for send
this weeks contest In his words
follows:
No will deny the desrabty OF either qualification and
employers would like each in their workers. But
opinion which outeighs the other? All else being equal
which would choose emploNe the applicant whose
experience the who has outstanding
thuSiasm?
Write in brief letter addressed to Elsie Rob-
of this full
30 and address Contest closes week from today
Prizes for all letters publShedi
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-30

bVN Ibo1 LIHHUs
($15 price
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Uncle Rays Corner

Certain birds with dark feathers
sometimes gather around COWS in
a pasture Known as "cowbirds," !"
they dart around after insects which
hover about the COWS.
Cowbirds found in Canada and
the United States are almost as
large as robins. The males have
greenish- black feathers on the body,
but are brown about the head. The
females are gray-brown.
Several other names are used for
cowbirds. Some persons call them
cow blackbirds," others Cow bunt-
ings' or lazy birds"
The name lazy bird" takes us
to a strange habit of these feathered
creatures. The females are too lazy
to build their own nests. They do
not even warm their own eggs, but
leave the work to other birds!
Going about in a flock which
contains both males and females, a
female cowbird will slip away from
the rest and lay an egg in some
ready-made nest nearby. Then she
returns to the flock.
Dozens OF kinds of birds build
nests which are used for cowbird
eggs. Ginning sparrows, yellow
warblers, song sparrows, phoebes
Evening star., 1945-06-14
7 oke My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
What Is the Origine

@. The Nazi threat to 60 under
ground and become "werewolves"
aroused the curiosity of my class.
Are werewolves SO called from the
belief that they are people who
were" wolves?
A. The were" of werewolf has
no connection with were" the
past tense plural of was" The
original word was the Anglo-Sax-
on werewulf, "manwolf."
The ancient superstition that cer-
tain persons have the power to
transform themselves into wolves,
in order to satisfy their craving
for human flesh, is still widespread
throughout the world. And it was
quite in character for Hitler's cut
throats to apply the horrid name to
themselves.
In the first choice pronunciation
were" rhymes with fear" as
WEER- wolf. The second choice,
and perhaps the more frequently
heard. is WUR-wolf, the first syl-
liable rhyming with fur purr."
Q. Is the 20" long (oh) in medi-
ocrity, and what is the origin of the
word?
A. The 20" is short as in dock. >"
Say: mee-dee-O
The word comes from the Latin
medius, middle; halfway" plus
ocris, rugged peak" A mediocre
person, then is literally one who is
halfway up a mountain. Hence,
flguratively, a middling degree of
excellence; undistinguished; ordi-
nary.
Note that the CO. of mediocre is
long. thus: MEE-dee-oh- -ker.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate, mc)
Evening star., 1945-06-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS in English
ppn1isge' Bethesda, $1,000 up. j. NOBLE
as2s B0Az. s224o Wise. ave, Bethesda. wi
ATTENTION BUILDERS. % building lot,
seI, aear kenwood and Bradley blvC., Bethesda:
6hSCA1. r-4u Wis. ave, Bethesda WI
LoTs, SILVER SPRING. MD.-severa1 lots
ss5s cessviie Hs hflephons Td sH 4 4543
$500 za It. 55s,ft frontage; Heze1s ze1sd ts toF
apart; sewer and water OWNER,
NEARBY MD. HoMEsIrEs. ranging from
to acres; $3.50 and up, terms. DEWEY
sIIFFF II FFRkEMAN spkIx Silver Hill, Nd; sP. o?e7.
lots: 81 $50 to 81 500; terms, THE NARY
LAND - gu REAL 1do ESTATE CO.. s644 Colesville
56 ACRES between Bethesda and Rockville;
IDEAL subdivision; bargain at S1S,500.
ea0Kers eaon sve invised adse l. F PRINCE, 1927
ARLINGTON, VA.-Attention, builders and
hfomeSites, nor site overlooking washington and
home po'omsG aeefio1 RysT sbcn in the
Bridge, This property is e IDEAL iofo for Hey dey
Vel9pment into, exclusive homes Sewers
Inspect call MR.. BROWN, cH. o542,
s55oachsyy Chase view, large lot, terms
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOT, 1854 So. #.
betnesda area: high, wooded, steel fence
on 3 sides Wilson and Hampden lanes,
opposite entrance of Greenwich Forest
Ielephone TOWNSEND. Gil. 1905
SILVER SPRING in Woodside Park-Beau-
I,rui u! 1rontage OF 194 #. on Pinecrest Circle
Corner OF Highland DIR. and Alton park
way LID by 1856: price. $1,000 BANS
REALTY CO, Sab Georgia ave. ST. 3239
CoLORED HOME SITES-Lots on 55th st
ne, lear Dix st: all city improvements:
S2xl20; alley; Price. $500 each: terms.
fB3EALI f3fLI TURNER & CO, RA. 0SS5, 11O5
vermont ave. Ma 6l3l
Evening star., 1945-06-14
Not This
and indigo buntings often suffer /

and indigo buntings often suffer in
this way
What do the owners of the nests
do when they find cowbird eggs?
In some cases they wall over" the
egg or eggs, so their own eggs can
be laid above In other cases they
simply hatch the cowbird eggs along
with their own.
When a cowbird egg is Matched
in a nest, the mother bird feeds
the young cowbird along with her
own young The cowbird is likely
to be larger than the others, and
holds its mouth wider and higher.
Thus it may be fed far more in
sects and worms. and may crowd
the members of the true family.
In one case a chipping sparrow
had two of her own eggs in a nest,
and one of a cowbird. Only one
chipping sparrow egg Matched. The
baby cowbird took so much of the
food that the little chipping SPAR
row died from starvation three days
later.
Down in Argentina there are cow
birds which hatch their own eggs.
These are the bay-winged cowbirds.
They have relatives known as
screaming cowbirds, and the rela-
tives often lay eggs in the nests of
1.-THE bay-winged coWbirds.
Evening star., 1945-06-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1898 CHEyROIET lh-ton stake truck,
Sl75; 1887 GMC 1h-ton dump. $295;
within oPA ceiling. JOHN s. REED, u IA
cHEyRiSoLETT;. 1887. 1M-ton van body: 0
practically new tires. CHAMBERLIN CO.
oPP AMERICA, AMERICA 1928 New York ave. ne.
AUToCAR U. d. dumps, 2: b-ton rear.
l0;00x'2 rear tires; Gallon 5.4-cu.- -yd.
body and cab shield. WI. 0749
ARMY. SURPLUS TRUCKS, no priorities
Dumps fs). 1912 Dodge, 1Hs-ton. q
speed rear axles. 2-yd. bodies; 1912 Dodge,
1h.ton. 3-yd. body; 1912 Ford. 1A-ton,
model DOT. 3-yd. body: 1910 Ford, l1a-
ton, lIa-yd body: 1910 Dodge (2), 1h-
ton. 2-yd. body. 2-speed rear axle, optional
4-wheel drive: 90 1912 REQ, "a ton, model
AS 23. forward speeds, and 4 yard
bodies; 1941 Information 3-ton model KS
4-yard body, 5 forward speeds.
Stakes, 1910 Dodge, 1h-ton; 1910 In
ternational. 2-ton, IA 1T.
Pickups, 1910 Dodge, h-ton; 1941 Dodge
h-ton; l941 Dodge, ha-ton. with power
winch
Tractors. 1941 Dodge. 2-ton, 2-speed
rear axle. 6-speed transmission
Wreckers. 1910 Ford. 1-ton, with boom:
1941. Alton, COE $500 tires, air brakes
196-inch wheelbase. overdriye, 1900 axle
miles
Command cars, 194l and 1910 Dodges,
a-ton, make excellent farm trucks.
All our trucks have heavy duty Army
tires, low mileage and are in excellent
condition; terms, trades. CENTRAL MO-
TOR CO. 3143 Lee highway. Arl., Va.
CHI. 1000 OK. 0552 daily, 8 To 6: Sunday,