davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

the lobbying and the propaganda &C
companying it.
A Lobby OF Sinners
mo member of congress will
deny to the utilities, the manufac-
turers, irrigation interests, or any
other interest, the right to present
their case to congress and the public
:. But such presentation should be
honest, candid, and truthful state
ment of facts and principles relating
to any question :. I am firmly of the
opinion, from my own personal expert
ence with the power lobby, that it has
sinned most grievously against con-
gress and the general public -.
1t seems clear to me that to-
day thousands if not millions of dol
lars are being poured into a wide
spread and unprincipled lobbying and
propaganda campaign +. i. so sordid
and bold that it begins to assail
the nostrils like the malodorous af-
fairs exposed by the Federal Trade
Commission.
-. The question is simply this:
Shall the wealth of our many rivers
and their watersheds be developed
in the public interest for the bene-
fit of the people or shall they be
turned over to those who would ex-
plot them for their own profit? -.
I have no doubt of the answer to
that question, once the facts are
known Nor is there any doubt
in the minds of those with special
axes to grind. Once the truth be-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
What's Behind
CONTINUED from Pnge Five)

American people again hangs in the
balance. 1t is inconceiv that
such an autocratic, despotic and
tyrannical power can long remain in
a democracy. One or the other must
ultimately give way, and your COM
should declare that as wage earners,
citizens of free and democratic re-
public, we shall stand firmly and
conscientiously on our rights as free
men and treat all injunctive DEGREES
that invade our personal liberties as
unwarranted in fact, unjustified in
law and illegal as being in violation
of our constitutional safeguards, and
accept whatever consequences may
follow"
This is still the declared and effec
tive policy of the American Federation
of Labor.
| We are now confronted with the re
straining order issued by this cour
holds that the United Mine Workers
and | have violated Most respectful
| ly, Unjust state to the court that the
considerations that prompted our orig
inal course of action with respect to
this coercive and all embracing re
straining order, issued without any OPP.
portunity given the defendants to pre-
sent their side of the case, have not
changed. On the contrary, recent
events have greatly and acutely en-
HANGED our initial conviction.
Government by Injunction
Speaking and acting in my official
capacity as president of the United
Mine Workers, an organization COM
posed of some 100000 coal miners, and
as vice president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor with membership
of almost 100000 of American wage
earners, and profoundly mindful of
their highest traditions and basic
rights I can not, by action or by in
action acquiesce in what must be de-
scribed as the ugly recrudescence of
government by Injunction" l can
not disavow labor's principles or pol
icies, nor am I disposed to adopt a
course which will inevitably amount
to betrayal of their constitutional
rights.
The mine workers are God-fearing,
law-abiding American citizens. They
have not ceased work in defiance of
their government. On the contrary
they have asserted their rights as free
men to protest the unjust and arbi-
trary acts to which they have been
subjected by individuals employed by
the government.
Without intending any personal dis
respect to this court, I must respect
fully but firmly stand upon those vital
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

accept government by injunction. This
demands action by all organized labor
AFL, CLIO and Railroad Brotherhoods.
The AFL pledges its treasury in sup
port of the miners. The CLIO in conven-
ton at Atlantic City condemned the
Federal injunction against the miners
and declared efforts by judges to null
lily the Norris-La Guardia anti-injunc-
ton law must be defeated. Railroaders
can refer back to 1S94-5 when Eugene
V. Debs served six months in prison
for violating a Federal injunction in
the Pullman strike led by the Ameri-
can Railway Union. All union men
can recognize this is growing into
fight about to defeat anti-labor legis-
lation in the coming congress.
IRA SIEBRASSE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO cREnIropc

Estate of LULU B. GOTTHARDT. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Donald c. Peterson, administra-
tor of the estate of Lulu b. Gotthardt
deceased, to the creditors of and ali
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this mo-
tice, to the said Administrator at Law
Offices of Forrest H. Anderson, Helena,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
DONALD C. PETERSON, Admin
istrator of the Estate of Lulu B.
Gotthardt, deceased.
Dated December 4, 1916.
FORREST H. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Estate, Helena, Mont
First publication Dec. G. 1946-4t
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
Big Rise In Training

Bricklaying, plastering and other
trowel trades have increased the
number of apprentices in training by
was revealed this week by William F.
Patterson, director of the U. S. APP
prentice Training Service.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

superintendent raise so many sharp
questions on the program, particularly
on the control of the schools and the
fate of rural school children.
1t is also worth noting that many
county educational officials arrived at
Helena ready to urge the election of
the state superintendent of public in
struction on a non-partisan ballot. Be
fore leaving they had changed their
minds to favor appointment of that
official in the manner outlined by the
commission.
Democracy VS.. Economy
To an interested observer it seemed
that the development of economy"
was underscored at the meeting rather
than democracy. AS far as 1 am con-
cerned, my yardstick in education lies
in how well we treat that chubby little
seven-year-old trudging zone and
half miles" down to the bus line this
cold wintery morning in some isolated
area of Montana. We have not met his
needs yet. Will increased centraliza-
ton do it?
Citizens are urged to get a copy of
the commissions published report.
You owe it to yourself and the child
zen of Montana to make a conscienti-
ous study of it. A lawyer has already
been engaged to write bill incorpor-
lting its features.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
SHOP TALK

100000 coal miners on strike, this is
not literally true, the fact is that while
the miners have left the coal pits, the
strike is coming from the government
aimed directly at the stomach of the
coal diggers. Since the agreement with
the government arrived at last May,
price control has been scuttled and
living costs have risen 25 per cent
But the mine owners and the govern
ment turn down, ignore and other
wise defeat any effort to increase the
miners wage to meet increased cost
of living. Then this strike was action
of the government in yielding to Big
Business Republican free enterprise"
by lifting rationing and price controls
and only few days after the election
the coal miners are to be forced to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06
LEND A HELPING HAND

business knowledge of enterprise and
who have a basic understanding of the philosophy of
cooperation.
If you and your fellow cooperators understand the
meaning of cooperation and work with this wellchosen
board and its MANA cement in a cooperative spirit your
combined efforts will be than repaid by the bene-
fits to come when PEOPLE WORK TOGETHER FOR
THEIR COMMON GOOD
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

comes known, their cause is lost.
That, more than anything else, ex-
plains the reckless frenzy with
which the power interests are
throwing their money around in at
tempts to befog the issues. p. U.
D. Research Letter, Seattle, Wash.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

How may help in making Cooperative a
cessfu ply taking active part in building
it up. AS a member-owner you should attend all the
meetings of cooperative and particularly the annual
meeting at which the directors chosen.
If you the money that is invested
in the co-operatvee you will realize the Importance of
choosing the capable directors guide the business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-12-06

rights and freedoms that are rooted
in our Constitution and that have been
given full expression by the congress
sional mandates of 1914 and 1892.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

essary." In it he gave the pro-
fessional lifeguard's rules for
waterfront safety.
practically all our drownings
are due to reckless disregard of
plain comon sense. On behalf of
my fellow lifeguards; who Ave
seen again and again how qui *
y folly leads to stark tragedy III
he water, emphasize these es-
;ent;al 'don'ts'".
1-"Don't swim far from shore,
accompanied by a boat e.
lever swim alone, even in shall
'oW water.
2-"Don't swim until two hours
fter eating. If you do, the sd
en- pain of stomach cramps may
louble you forward in knot . E.
This danger is comon knowledge;
ct foolhardy young people an
tally defy the risk-and pay the
penalty.
3-'Don't stay in swimming I'M
til you are very cold. Muscular
cramps affecting the feet, thigh
or arms often result from exer-
ton when fatigued and chilled
4-"Don't plunge into cold wa
ter when exhausted or overhead
ed, especially after playing siren
uous games. 1t is a severe shock
to your heart, and may induce
stomach cramps.
5-"Don't try to rescue another
person by plunging in yourself
unless you have had lifesaving
raining.
6-''Don't fight against cur
rent should you become caught
n one In stream one should
always swim diagonally across
the current, with its flow.
7-"Don't get panicky if caught
in an undertow. This is the re-
cedlng movement of waves or
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
I'll. ID. Schedule
Is Announced

The following schedule has
been announced for the remain
ing June meetings for the home
demonstration clubs:
Monday, June "a, Lansing H. D.
club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Burgwin Carter at 800 p. m
Tuesday, June Is, Idlewild H
D. club will meet at the home OF
Mrs. R. E. Phillips at 200 p. m
Wednesday, June 26, Healing
Springs H. D. club will meet al
the home of Mrs. J. c. Osborne
at 200 p. m.
Thursday, June q, Peak Valley
H. d. club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ida Mcneil at 2:30 p. m
The topic to be discussed at
Lansing, Idlewild, and Healing
Springs clubs will be What To
Eat and How To Serve It."
The topic for the Peak Valley
club will be 'Remaking Old
Clothes"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Position Open
For Physicist

An examination for probational
appointment to the position of
physicist was announced today by
the Director of the Fourth Civil
Service Region of Winston-Salem.
Under the new Federal pay rates
effective July l, the salary of this
position will be $2,644.80 per an
mum. The employment lists re-
Sultlng from this examination will
be used for filling vacancies in
various Federal establishments
within the states of North Caro-
lima, Maryland, Virginia, and
West Virginia.
Separate employment lists will
be established in the specialized
branches of physics including
electricity and magnetism, heat,
light, mechanics, modern physics,
and sound. The examination will
be of the assembled type. Com
petltors will be notified at later
date OF the time and place of ex-
animation. ...t
Applications must be received
by the Regional Director, Fourth
U. S. Civil Service Region, Win
Ston-Salem, North Carolina, not
later than July 10.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

sloping shore. It won't take you
to shore, but will merely carry
you out into deeper water. The
1ext crest Wi! carry you several
Get closer to the shore. Swim
when the wave comes in.
8-"Don't fail to obey life
yards orders without question"
Remember that death is al
ways at your elbow in the water,
and drowning is not nice DEATH y
Cut these rules out. take them
with you to the beach, follow
them, and see that those with you
read them. You may thank me
when the summer is over.
was pulled out of the water
once by a lifeguard. If I had
had these rules and read them
followed them, it wouldn't have
| happened.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
FOUR ARE TRIED IN
MAYORS COURT, MON

Two men and two women were
tried and fined in Mayors court
by Mayor c. o. Parsons, Monday.
Those tried were Dewey Wyatt,
of West Jefferson, charged with
possession of non-tax paid liquor
fined $40 and costs; Winfred L.
Hart, address unknown, charged
with public drunkenness, SIS
and costs; Zelphie Medley, of
West Jefferson, charged with pub
lie drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, fined SIS and costs; Hazel
Mullis, of Jefferson, charged with
vagrancy and public drunkenness,
given a suspended sentence upon
payment of costs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Trunble-YOung
Vows Are Spoken
Marriage Solemnized At First
Presbyterian Church On
June l AT Falls Church

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pierce, Of
Crumpler, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Josephine
Grace Young, to Henry Thomas
Trumble, son of Mrs. R. E. Trum-
BILE and the late Mr.. Trumble, of
Falls Church, Va. The marriage
was solemnized at the First Pres
byterian church, Falls Church, on
June l at 6 o'clock p. M, with
the Rev. Henry Altonfather Off
eating.
The bride was attired in a blue
and white street length dress with
white accessories. Her corsage
was of red rosebuds.
Mrs. Trumble was formerly en-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, ID. ID.

With the vacation season upon
us and the thousands going to the
beaches, the spectre of drowning
comes up over the horizon. Up
wards of ten thousand American
lives are lost each year as a re-
suit of drowning. Some years
ago James w. Banner wrote an
article, Drowning Is So Unnec-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20


ployed by the Army Signal Corps,
in Arlington, Va. She now holds
position with the Bell Telephone
company in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Trumble recently received
his discharge from the service,
after serving for four years. He
is now a member of the police
force in Falls Church.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Glenn, of Falls Church. After
the reception, the couple left for
a visit in North Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

T-5 Roy d. Greer, who is
CIV at hcme after receiving
his discharge at the Separ-
aticn Center, Fl. Bragg, on
June II. Roy has been in the
service for rs months, q of
which were spent overseas in
Germany and France with the
95th Infantry division. He is
he son of Mrs. Ada WOrley, OF
Todd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Scott, of
West Jefferson, entertained with
supper honoring the couple on
Monday night, June 8.
They plan to make their home
in Falls Church.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
Van Y. Woodruff
. Given Discharge

Van V. Woodruff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. K. Woodruff, of
Nathan's Creek, recently received
his honorable discharge from the
U. S. Army at Fort Bragg after
serving four years. He spent II
months In India serving with the
medical corps.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20
make 1T A MILLION!"
ENLIST IN a GRADE WITH
YOUR ARMY MOS

Amy veterans who held certoin
MiliturY Occuputionol Speciolties
may reenlist in q grade commensu-
rate with their skill ond experience.
provided they were honoroblY dis
charged on or otter May IL. l945-
and provided they reenlist before
July I, 1916. Over three-quarters
OF q million men hove joined the
new Regular Army ulreddY. MAKE
TT A MILLION! Full facts ore at any
Amy Comp. Post. Or Recruiting
Station.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

The U. S. must ship IS million
bushels of wheat in June to COM
plete its commitment of 400 mil
lion bushels to famine stricken
countries by July l.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-06-20

Do your part, help prevent
forest fires.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD TRUCK. van body, new motor. See
81 10dll9 Renfrew I'd. Silver Spring. Ma
DODGE ia42 1-ton panel truck; duo rear
ceiling. Phone AT. 9o55. "a
INTERNATIONAL 1895 1ia-ton; stake
9Gdy S49e Oh aal Ma Maine ave bnav h,t
in perfect condition and has four brand
new GOODYEAR tires: S575. Call Chestnut
pAafI pAh ai'ff TR6cR & Z m 1888. a-ton. excellent
condition, new motor; reasonable. Box
FEDERAL 1e41 4-ton dump lob. in Al
qIMs epnd a., a. less , than - oPA ceiling price
INTERNATIONAL 112 ton stake body,
1881, good condition, two owners. Best Of
fer. Call Ashton 31s5.
,sE. tonEs; Any as ,' tIaek tires on rear: $500,
Hyattsvilie. Md -25
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co., authorized GMC truck dealer
new group Of trucks Just received, 80 to
stakesM1e4S Chevrolet. tons: 1a42
ONO, "a tons; 1925. International. tons;
l'fS sssde6as4er M tSns 9xe tong
Dodse II tons; eso5ssi 1s49 GMc, s 5ofs IONS i'4
Tractors-1942 White. model WA-126
air brakes, ;00-20 tires: 1941 Federal, 3
tons. BX brakes
Semitrailers, new-1o-ton platform and
stake, air brakes, II ,0o-20 tires: under
Command car-1e41 Dodge, y ton.
tons CENTRAL Moron co Ies
hwy, Arlington, Va. Daily, and Saturday
to g; closed Sundays. July and August.
To reach: Out through Georgetown,
cross Key Bridge; turn right. onto Lee hwy.
lRoute I'll or 29). drive u miles.
Evening star., 1946-08-23
LOTS FOR SALE tCont. J

Ie-ACRE' SUBDIVISION on Lux lane Al
Old Georgetown rd., near Bethesda; S12.-
maer @ ss parcsis wh0le oWNEk GF oee WI peE a acre
LOTS--farge choice bldg lots in highly
vew aed located tea u GheV enss
A. MORTON THOMAS, s0o2 Wis, ave, WI
NEAR BUCKINGHAM "a, k-acre lots,
Eeinently loacted and so close in. yet only
300 ca. SMITH REAL ESTATE. corner
burnt MILL. MD.--More than 2 acres Of Of
this highly residential land must be sold,
thiS IS very exclusive location populated
with beautiful and expensive homes: priced
low, $4,000. RAFFEL REAL ESTATE CO.,
APAkTMENr SITE, 10000 50. #. at a5th
ssTy HENRY E TRIP, er"i:Sa "a. isa6, ns}ss sHo5
CHEVY CHASE sSiEe: LOT, located on good cor
at S5.e5G. Can Mr Kitchen, OR. 2244
aIsINT opWsRp .SRfsTSsIa = RfALpWsLL SIN 5 MN,
Der OF beautiful 1-acre tracts from which
you may select your future honesite in
this popular and desirable subdivision,
lent monthly payments Sales men On
premises SATURDAY and Sunday. DRElSEN
FRIEDMAN, S632 Colesville rd., Silver
- - y, .,cEsfs s fANp, 'ssooxsoo #, pefiHsst
elevation, beautiful view: restricted; 81 200,
Go to or sIt stsD 81 yeTs MI rd o sya
4J"3 -35
THREE s0-FT LOTS, approx. 500 #. deep,
beautiful location Rollins ave. hard
surfaced rd. CAN Mr.. Williams. between |
and ON Sat, HI o73o O B. zANT-
FINGER CO, 945 ST. NV, MA. 9593-
PANORAMA VIEW OF POTOMAC lots
b0xl 50; high elevation, beautifully wooded:
81 800 each; water and sewer; "A mile
from D. c. line in Maryland. 80 Dar-
rinetnn st S V I.u s237- 90
Evening star., 1946-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1910 7-passenger Limited in good
shape; 81 800: $500 below oPA ceiling
IEMpLE IIeNandT,, MOTOR ATT CO. 1910 King st.
BUICK 1910 Roadmaster 4-door sedan;
eeff eefnr Il ssn snd spndtl0n dPA
473l Elm St, Bethesda. Md. OIL. $40.
BUICK 80 4-door sedan: very good tires;
ent day Buick: sls5, within oPA ceiling.
On mcHE1 ROLF Tfeas factory-built 7-passen-
roof: below oPA; Price, $50. SIMMONS
MOTOR 1887 14th st. NV. NO. 216a
CHEVROLET 1912 station wagon: m@' Is
non1hs 59xeost BE,cs sergs sshhrough
MOTOR, 1887 14th st. NV. NO, als4,
ion i sEsssd $3.50 Within s'sS s"sfi ssi
CHEvRoIET 1888 coach. good transpor-
sst i'Gn svs ssif Tshs as asA ws4sd Ss1ss
CHEVROLET 1888 4.door sedan: sse5,
Georgia ave. NV. after s pm. Friday "a
CHEVROLET 1885 4-dr, master de luxe
must sell; within .oPA ceiling, ss35. 1901
chhvKoLhT ffh Il TSSi HSSsirt qses pue reasonable
price, 1882 t2.s model; cash sale. aa6oa dault
CHRYsIER 1871 New Yorker sedan; radio
and heater, fluid drive: low-eost terms
for 5 months; OPA price 81 ,66@. SIM
MONS MOTOR. 1887 l4th st. NV. NO,
CHRYsLER 1941 New Yorker 4-door Sc
dan; IN unusually good condition, far
h. Vacumatic transmission. Trade and
terms BALANCE San be financed throngh
iocai bank. Within oPA; $1,66i. 2and
and L SITS, NV D1 95G6, ,,3
CHRySIER 1895 4 door: heater: $3.50,
below opA ceiling. 1915 10Th st. NV,
GHRYsIlERs ie4a New Yorker 4-door Sc
dam perfect condition throughout. radio.
heater, den fluid drive oPA s ceiling 81 ,932
pE DE- soTo ia4s: price, en- 81 tt '447. :. within
oPA ceiling price. win take small car. in
DE SOTO 1888 4-door de luxe sedan. radio
and heater. Body and engine in excellent
clean sDod tpss and
ing for 1915 cash. UN. CASA. 25'
DE sOTO. 1887 coupe; four new tires and
spare. radio, heater, new paint this week,
perfect mechanical condition viii trade
fe6iIas DopGE ia is41 sal four-door de luxe sedan;
s2oss Asis sn opa eeina sSi esrlsss
DODGE 1870 taxi; good leather, good sen-
be ssrs at a33 Maryland ave, s.w. 25'
ESSEX la29 a-door sedan: So 500 actual
miles. Within OPA SITS. WI. 1875
FORD, 1912 station WAGON, for sale with
in .OpA ceiling. Phone Temple o35s or
OEIJ o.tN
FORD 1891 model roadster: perfect NE.
chatical condition, completely oyerhauled
good condition, 3 new in Feb: all new
wiring; better than 20 miles per gal.
Phone AD. 096s Sat am, bet. s and IL,
HUDSON Ia4l convertible club coupe;
low-cost terms, 10 months through Q. G..
TOR, 19s7 14th st. NV. NO. 2le4. ia
Evening star., 1946-08-23
MOTORCYCLES.
SPECIALIZED REPAIR WORK by eS

SPECIALIZED REPAIR WORK by experts
on all model motorcycles; replacement
parts for al machines: cylinder reboring.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES SALES, oil 9th
GIVE THAT MOTOR A BREAK. let us
glvest complete checkup Adjust chains,
CARD. valves. points. brakes, controls,
grease machine and change oil. indians,
and Harleys, So 80 plus material. Ali
British machines So plus material Con-
Scientious service. CYCLE CENTER, 912
9Th st NV, EX. 0s11. 81
MOTORCYCLE, 1946 English. A. ] S,
$50 C. G.; has 1.500 miles; private owner,
must sell. SH 1920. --24
1883 HARLEY-DAvlDsoN, "a fathead.
new carburetor, coil and plugs, clutch
bearings, brakes, battery and wiring 752
Atlantic st. sc. AT. 8240. -25
HARLEY-DAVIS. 1910, 81, oh v, Al
mech. cond., .prewar saddle bags and
sponge rubber buddy seat. 1880 Cumber-
land st. NV, phone EN-. 4541 any time
Sat. or Sun. "a
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle for sale.
May be seen bet; As pm. at Shell station,
-Four Corners Silver Spring, Md
MATCHLESS 1916. 500 &C. Call GE. 1860
between Z am. and z pm -25
INDIAN CHIEF '36; running condition
HyattSville 0013. -25
MOTORCYCLE, 1a42, 40 HID, S3Is.
Call between and s, Sligo :61a.. "a.
NEW 1916 NORTONS. ready for immedi-
ate delivery; 4. j. S. and Matehless within
2 weeks; see them now. BRITISH MOTOR
CYCLE SALES, 20l4 NJ st. NV. RE. 5073.