davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
By MARY MOORE
HAVE YOU HEARD?

That there is a great lack of per-
sonnel trained in maternal and child
health fields?'
That the health of the nations
children is as much public response
bility as their education? This was
pointed out by President Truman in a
recent message to Congress.
The existing gaps in health coverage
for the nation was cited in the follow
ing facts: In one out of counties
there is only one doctor to 5000 or
more people. There should be one doc
tor for every $50 persons. And in 81
counties theer is no practicing ply
sician.
Two out of every 5 counties have no
local health department.
One out of a counties has no public
nurse to advise mothers on care of
themselves or their children. Forty
eight thousand additional public health
nurses are needed.
Half of the school population gets
mo regular medical examinations, and
There is no folow-up on those that do.
1 Twenty-thousand crippled children
known to state agencies could not get
help because money or service is lack
ing.
Less than 10 percent Of the nations
physically handicapped children are
now being helped through these
state programs which are being aided
by Social Security funds.
GLAMOR
The new Spring fashions certainly
have an affinity for costume jewelry.
Store counters are ablaze with mag
nificent new ideas to dramatic the
important lines of your new Easter
costume.
Emphasis is on bracelets to be worn
over gloves or clasped on the bare arm
between glove and the flaring push-up
sleeves. There are bracelets Of chunky
golden links, and wide gold cuffs, stud
ded with colorful stones. There's even
a gold cuff bracelet to slip through
a cluster of curls in your upswept
hairdo to lend glamor.
Matching sets of bracelet, necklace
roped, braided or plain are shown
and earrings in wide gold bands,
everywhere.
Chatelaine necklaces can be cross
ed high on the throat and then clipped
low on the shepherdess blouse. The
heart and key chatelaine, worn four
ragere fashion, like a French military
decoration over the right sleeve is
stunning with tailored Spring suit.
Gold rope necklaces, plain or spiked
with pearls or strung with coral and
turquoise beads wrap times around
the throat. Or you can wrap them
around your waist to accent the inn
portance Of belt.
Fashion has gone all-out on costume
jewelry, long missing during the war.
First shipments of raw silk to the
u. S. since before the war will be
made this month from Yokohama and
Kobe.
Even nlyon supplies are looking up.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

Laces and embroidery should be
pressed on the wrong side. Place
turkish towel under embroidery so
designs will stand out.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15
- OVERNIGHT SEa
s I l|z g ST.! ~,

Tope was a man not easily shak-
en-; but he was shaken now. He sat
down as though YEARLY; and Joe
Dane said derisively: "Your evil
dence isn't coming through, Tope.
Quite a bit of static"
Adam cried loyalty: "But there's
still Holdom and Kell!"
"Why, sure" Mat Cumberland
agreed, relieved. We'll send for
them. Joe, you 60 telephone"
Joe Dane went out; but Tope said
slowly: "You know, Mat, I've got
an idea that this whole thing has
busted on me. Well have to figure
something else-some other way"
And he added, almost apologetical-
ly: "It's just hunch; but I'm will
ing to make a small bet that nei-
ther one of them"
He had no time to state the
wager. For Joe Dane returned.
you've spilled it now, Topel"
Dane cried furiously. "You wouldn't
let me question Holdoml And you
told Kell his wife was deadl You've
had your way so far, made a mess
of the whole thing. Now I'll take
charge"
Tope looked at him thoughtfully.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

Cook a piece of salt pork with
green string beans for good flavor
without the addition of butter.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15
NEEDLEvORK PATTERNS
Cross-Stitch Designs for Towels

Golden pineapples. red strawber-
ries, purple plums, crimson cher
ries and red and yellow apples
make a charming variety of color
compositions.
To obtain the seven transfers for the
Fruit Designs pattern No. 5127) color
chart for working. send 16 cents In coin,
your name. address and the pattern num-
ber.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time is
required In filling orders for few Of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to-:
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

''Kell kill himsef?" he asked in
mild tones.
"Yes!" Joe Dane retorted. with
his own suspenders. Hung himself
to his cell door. And Holdom's got
concussion, unconscious. They've
taken him to the hospital, and the
doctor thinks he'll die. So he won't
talk, either. Blast it, if you hadn't
meddled, I'd have had his story,
had the whole thing by now! Get
out! You're through! I'm taking
charged"
Tope got up slowly, like an old
man. ''Why, Joe," he said, "I'm
sorry. hoped could hand this case
to you on a platter. But can
still"
"You can get out!" young Joe
Dane shouted. "Matl" He appealed
to Cumberland. eff you let this dod-
dering old has-been fiddle around
here any more, I'm through. TIL
resign. Tell him to drag himself
out of town."
Cumberland hesitated; but Tope
spoke. Don't bother, Mat" he
said. ''I'm going. Joe, I hope you
get it all straight, spite of the trouble
I've made" Adam Bruce, watch
ing him, could have wept for this
old man. Then Tope caught his eye.
adam, you want to drive me back
to Mrs. Topper" he asked.
"Why, sure, Inspector" said
Adam.
In a sober silence, while the 9TH
ers watched them without speaking,
they moved out to the curb and the
waiting car.
They got in; and Adam, at the
corner, turned toward Ridgcomb,
but Tope spoke then.
"Wait a minute, ADAM" he said.
81 waut 10 buy some things before
we 60. Drive downtown"
Adam obeyed him. "What is it
you want, Inspector" he asked. 81
can get them for you."
But Tope, instead of answering,
inquired: "You good rifie-shot,
Adam?"
Adam whirled toward him, star
tied, incredulous; and he saw Tope
was not downcast and humiliated,
not the crushed old man he had
seemed a moment ago, but alert,
his eyes intent, his color high, al
most beaming.
why, yes" Adam admitted.
Pretty good"
"Then we'll buy you a rihe," Tope
said. "You pick out one that you're
sure of at anything up to say two
hundred yards. And after that, we
want to get an outboard motor that
will start every time"
He saw Adams incredulous be-
wilderment, and chuckled.
"And the only other thing, he
concluded, ''is one Of these vests
padded with some patent stuff that
makes them float like life-preserv-
ers. Now 60 along, Adam. Let's
see if we can find one in this little
town"
During these forenoon hours while
Tope brought the structure Of his IN
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

Cumming cross stitch designs
- for tea towels, for a breakfast
or luncheon cloth, or on place
mats that are fun to make. Each
gay fruit design is about Z by z
inches and is done in realistic col
ors and shadings in cotton fosses.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce,
FBI operator, Inspector Tope and Mrs.
Tope met in the Maine woods. Tope
found a man murdered at auto camp
operated by Bee Dewain. At first he was
believed to be Mr.. Ledforge, head of New
England utilities. Holdom, friend OF
Ledfcrge, had his chauffeur, Keli, hit
him over the head and leave him along
side Of the road. A car believed to have
been used In the murder was raised from
the quarries where II was found.
woman's body was discovered Inside.
Having received proof that dope was
found in the stomach Of the murdered
man, Tope asked doctor to examine the
woman In the car. He also asked New
York to check on pilot Of Ledforge,
The midland journal., 1946-03-15
THE EVERYDAY LIFE
OF A PEOPLE

LESSON TEXT: Ruth 1917.
MEMORY SELECTION: Intreat me not
to leave thee, or to return from following
after thee; for whittier thou goest. / will
go; and where thou lodgest, will lodge:
thy people shall be my people, and thy
God my God.-Ruth 1:16.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15
THREE O'CLOCK
AND I HAVEN'T SLEPT A WINK"

WAKEFUL NIGHTS how the time drags!
Minutes seem like hours, we worry over things
done and left undone. After such night, we get
up in the morning more tired than when we went
to bed. Nervous Tension causes many Waketul
vous Tension. Next time you feel Nervous and
Keyed Up or begin to toss, tumble and worry after
you get to bed-try
The midland journal., 1946-03-15
DR.. MILES NERVINE
Liquid or Effervescent Tablets

LIQUID Efervescent Tablets
DR. MILES NERvNE helps Nervous Tension to permit re-
ng When Keyed Up Cranky Fidgety Wakeul take
Neryine Indigestion
your Efervescen Tablets Large
Package Small Package Liquid Bottle $ Small Bottle
2 both equally effective sedaiv both guaranteed to satisfy or
your money back. CAUTION-Take only directed.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15
QhuMQh0M|EE''3'E|.!.i.j'|Ig'.j. o. =. .
|UhllG.z1I..:zz151al l.1I..:11a Is .

Doughnuts will crack and brown
before they are cooked inside if
the fat in which they are fried is
not hot enough or if the "sinkers"
contain too much flo lr.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

To clean an egg beater quickly,
give it a few turns in cold water,
then in hot water, and finally a
few turns in the air. Keep cogs
and wheels out of the water.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

Fingernail polish thickens all too
soon but you can delay it by stor-
ing in the refrigerator.
The midland journal., 1946-03-15

If the lid of your pressure cooker
sticks or if the cooker leaks
steam, rub the edges of the lid
and kettle with cooking oil before
sealing it.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
AUroMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING BY the Den
nap Nap electric process; beautiful tread; 2.
s Sc Fes CO. Se1E WASH
Ingtons Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1887
irving ST. NV. AID. $500 Quick efficient
TIRES, new, used and recaps: recapping
and aday ses steyse
f6Sr1Ac fS asS oWNEks 1t Rs I9 ArTTsrros. Gfss
have just received large shipment of good
will also fit other models of General Mo
dass RR9 RESnn5 aPe oNc nsh co 4s
EHS AUTo LGGGxeE Adsni TRAlLER SSoH Immediate de.
livery, new shipment lust arrived; the
you have eyer suitable
ing ing Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
co, 143I Irving st. NV, AID. $500 Wash
ingt9n's 1sEn rIs Lssrsest Pontiac, Dealer.
4 d00xo GO; 5o520.. mqd andx and snow tread; also
pGIox21 34x7 Se9y2G nsX 7oex2e 10
a65s-LI 55s Hunt ss5a p. ne cor Mimi ave- !R
CAR REFINlSHED-Now is the time to
in your 'e of n sTses Oa mod
ern automobile plants Prewar quality
mate nsn now sSsfss s'SR II ta sf ch.d ss
ss arS fssf HsDs Fl hHb at taqe
cylinder heads, mufiers. wheels. floor mats,
lenses, speedometer cable, and housing
Jacks, Grille guards, auto materials. glove
transmissons rebuilt and guaranteed
j. L. BRENNER g. CO, 1910 Montana ave.
ne. FIR. 1910 -15
VETS AUTO REPAIR, all types of cars:
quick service; motor overhauling and ring
Jobs, $50 plus parts; clutch jobs, SIS to
S25; all types of other work done at
RE. O106. II.
NEW S-ply 7.0Ox16 nylon or rayon fabric
tires; Government surplus. For further
information call Atlantic 0636 IA
AUTO REPAIRS by appointment, no wait
ing. Call and we tell you when and where;
also free -, ,estimate: Elk. 774o, open, 80
FORD RADIATOR, fits '3S or 80. standard.
IS hp.. complete with tank; never used;
So5. FIR BOIL
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Here's How They Talk.
Only as heart and head tuncti
. anu" hCy a
IOue1la Parsons

Voice, high-pitched, and with a
nasal, unmusical shrillness. The
Parsonian quality is not what one
could call ear-caressing. She has
the bad habit of ROLLER coastering,
l.e., gliding up and down the scale
IN tWo-octave swoops. Women
broadcasters should pitch their
voices in the lower register. where
the tones are warm and melodious
Enunciation, mediocre. When
broadcasters write to me and ask,
What can I do to improve my
diction?" my main suggestion is:
Have an electrical transcription
made of your next broadcast. When
you listen to the play back" i'm
aglne that you are the average
disinterested listener. Your faults
will be quite apparent, and you can
make notes of them and proceed
to correct them.
Style. corny, to use radios own
descriptive adjective. Miss Parsons
reads" badly in that it is obvious
that she is reading. She gives the
impression of being a bewildered
little person who is playing lady"
and having a rather hard time with
the three-syllable words.
Pronunciation, $3.50. That is to
say, her pronouncing faults result
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Natures S Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Desert Black-Throat,
{ Am mphiSpisd btlineatd },

Over the Southwestern desert
country may be heard the gay ira
reer-rah, ree-rah-ree, of the Black
throated desert sparrow. The gay
little, singer has many variations to
his song, which he broadcasts from
shrub and bush as he gathers weed
seeds.
He is member of the great Finch
tribe, the largest family of birds in
our country. Many of the more lovely
singers. All possess cone shaped bills
especially designed for extracting
tiny seeds from their jackets, though
insects are never passed by. Be-
cause these birds are vegetarians
they do not have to travel to warmer
lands for food. Their industry is of
great value to farmers.
Black-throated desert sparrows
are always handsomely groomed.
They are about five and one-half
inches long with upper colors of soft
gray and underparts of pure white.
Over their eyes is conspicuous
white stripe and another on the
cheek regions. From the tip of chin
to the breast is bib of deep black.
The blackish tail has IL feathers
and the outer ones are margined in
white. Their deep-brown eyes are
ringed in white.
The desert sparrow is an inde-
pendent carefree native apparently
wanting to be seen and heard. He
is happy in his homelands; works in
dustriously for his living; brings up
well-behaved offspring who follow in
his footsteps, an all-round American.
His mate selects sagebrush, cac-
tus or desert shrub in which to
anchor her nest. 1t is always at a
discreet distance from the ground.
The outer walls constructed of dried
grasses and shreds of bark, the inner
ones of the finest grasses. She lays
from three to four plain blush white
or greenish eggs.
Her mate stands guard singing
softly to her through the day. At
dawn he calls her so that she NAV
stretch her cramped limbs, bathe
and find food.
Soon both parents are hunting for
juicy grubs and tender insects for
their young and in a short time
they will be observed using persua-
slve assurances to the nestlings
about their first flight. The young
sters now resemble their parents,
but without the bib and stripes.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WESCHLER e. son. auctioneers
Large attractive sale of modern. high
srade household furniture. washing ma
chine, rugs and carpets, combination
tors. gas range, rugs, mirrors, draperies,
curtains, etc, by order John H. G. Briscol,
estate Katie Gordon:
storage companies and other sources BY
auction at Weschlers, 905 st. NV,
tomorrow, commencing $50 a M, practical
ly new mahogany dining and walnut bedrm
groups, breakfast suite, floor and table
electroliers. chairs and tables for various
uses room-sze and scatter rugs, china
dinner set twin mahogany bedrm. group,
kitchen cabinets, odd dreSSers, vanities
chests of drawers. beds, inner-spring mat
tresses, spiral and box springs and other
perSoual effects Ii
Evening star., 1946-04-11

BUICK 3S Rd. MStr. 4-dr. Sed.; T. ano
ss75: PARKWAY" 3o5l N st. NV.
BUICK 1899 club coupe; radio and heater.
oPA ceiling; prefer small trade-in. 2O3O
BUICK 1888 Roadmaster; used very little
capped spares: $500 below oPA ceiling:
quick sale. S675. Will demonstrate. .624
Elliott St. ne Md. ave. between 18th
BUICK 30 Limited 4-dr. sed: r and h J;
yithn ydtIhn, oPA ceiling; ssl5;- PARKWAY,
oFh esns HERsoS sR s0aPS A Exc HHd!
rarI = Fla, aye: aye ne; MI: ZOO; Ill
o@SER Sss rails Church ts 9afnn so5@f oF1 eennS cs
DE SOTO 1941 4-door sedan radio. heat.
MoToRs, 1887 nth st. NV. No, 2I64
DODGE 1s41 convertible coupe, good me,
cens aia 0TIf RHNDhIf Tie MofoRs TS5I 1Nc
hn1cE hl2S i7th 3aS st. nv lsS: EX 1890; 2 mI2
runs, good: needs windshield. See on PARK.
FORD 1896 de luxe sedan: radio and
Is han cslins See at JACK GAS As STA STA
Pes PeRb .I,Il iss5 FsEaor ss SEDAN; 1913, under
FoRD 1879 FoTdor sedan; private party;
$500 g5thin oPA ceiling. 1126 10th st.
Ford ri 1881 80" Tudor; radio. heater.
new rings. runs good; under ceiling, $40;
H91s6S H9PsoS 81 81 Conn eomm6d6Pe 6q 4d4 oy sed
+, and and h included in warranty price O
HUbsoS MAY so5n ja4 n St s NV sodd MI olsS
sSssls f5ssn So ez'fsnt s Ps0"
kAIsER.FRAsER-TakInE orders for thes.
eE M4TGR yaSo CO. o@ al45 alf3 Lee hwy. Arlington
Rads1 RaIsER Ro1 AND 5,I1 51RAzERmorder your 1914;
PRYr N2 I529 Pa. ave Sc. ,TR. 72o3-4-5
dd6dit1dn LlNGoaN 50 apasS Limousine; peTfee
FAR5K%Ay soSi S5 pspeF st. Nv "a n 6fss Sf5ns
sas ssna 'h1esEaPs MoFoR tSF "i9n Go 451
lincoln zEPHYR' 1887 sedan. perfect
msE B0dy a1d oeT xeTv gst nog ssds
between s and o
si1sdutb SAsa ls4 AmsassadeF sedan soGo
ceiling. After $50 pm. at 3a05 Buens
Vista terrace Sc. No. .. =
Tado a lvss heater; within oPA oseaing a s4%s
oLDsMoBILE l94l club coupe; radio
s4os sIMaoNs MofoRs, 1885, ssiRH 4f
st: NV, NO. 2164. L.
PACKARD l94l Clipper 4-door sedan
SIMMONS s;l MOTORS. 1887 14th st. NV
PAcKARRD 1886 coach; good 7.ooxl6 tires;
needs $50 worth motor work; below as is
ceiling, S495. 7oo1 Blair I'd. NV
PACKARD 1e41 model 12o 4-door sedan
radio and heater; black, very clean full.
5s sENDAh Dhn poF4Ae 9FA Seqf 1871 Pzfs Kn
St., Alexandria, Va, TIE. 1885. IL
PACKARD l94l model .".l60" 4-door, Sc
dan: radio and heater: all new tires: ahoy.
HALEys: NC, so2O NJ st NV, MA. 1900
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe coupe: S325, a.
is; within oPA ceiling. sos G s.w. OIL
sLYMonTfH 1921 o,,door: passed inspec
ments; within oPA ceiling. 1925 Ala
Pm PONTIAC i.s 81 81 custom torpedo Sd: "s" 4:dr
sed.; T. and h.; exceptionally clean; perfec
condition: warranty price. 81 1926. PARK
STf4nEBaREk YIN; sp1 n St ny Ca,,NI MI Gis5
town sed.; excellent condition; economical
44isor'eSa 7ss'fE sos1 o%iFran'y st. p5se nT
MI. O1S5.
ssTJ!uDEBAKER STU 1926 sport coupe, r and h.
any time. ll0 Irvington st. s,w., Apt &C
TAXI, Dodse 1a4o 7-pass. with PUG; nev
motor. Al cond., passed D. q insp 4S4.
Kansas ave. NV, RA. 1880. 12'
TAXICABS-Will rent cabs to reliable col.
ored drivers. Call FIR 6029 between. {
and pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
PROPOSALS.
SUBURBAN Sanitary Cor

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mIssi4no9ntEaet Eraa9ion of Wster No
Sealed proposals for constituting f 'a'iSa Water
fonst{uction fesf feet by
OF the PUMPS. the landscaping of the site
ana construct1on OF an approach road: on
Gontraet Coz aeto No 24l-W will be RECEIVED at
Sanitary, Commission, Hamilton street
Hyattsvills. Maryland, until 3 pm. East
1915, at which place and time they will
specifications may be obtsined from Harry
sion, Hyattsville. Maryland, upon deposit
OF So, which deposit will be returned to
bidders or to those returning plans and
BosWE LACY "A S00q sHaW faRa''0P Franz SkRHs 3
SMITH, Commissioners. ap411
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. Contract No. 231-W&S. Water
2osals for constructing approximately 2,623
feet OF 6-inch cast iron water mains and
2.245 feet of s-inch vitrified or concrete
of the Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Hamilton ST. Hyattsville Md, un-
Day Apr as s a StaR6aya RSeb pas. ms End
time they will be publicly opened and read
Plans and specifications may be obtained
commission, Hyattsville. Nd. upon deposit lei sit
of S., which deposit will be returned to
bidders or to those returning plans and
specifications in good condition PERRY
BOSWELL, LACY SHAW, FRANK B.
SMITH, Commissioners.
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission; Contract No. 234-W. Construc,
ton of water pumping station. Sealed
proposals for constructing water pump
ing station of brick and concrete con-
feet, including appurtenances on Contract
No. ,234-W will be received at the office
Commission, Hamilton Street, Hyattsvilie,
Md, until 3 pm. Eastern standard time,
Friday April 20, 1916. at, which place
read. Plans and specifications may be
obtained from Harry r. Hall, chief enai-
neer of the commission, Hyattsville. Md,
upon deposit of SIS, which deposit will be
returned to bidders or to those returning
plans and specifications in good condition
PERRY ROSWELL, LACY SHAW, FRANK
B. SMITH. Commissioners.
Evening star., 1946-04-11
Not This

mostly from slipshod speaking, as
"tuh- -mor-ruh" for tomorrow, 'prez-
d'nt" for president, "puh-tik-lee
for particularly, "genl-mun" for
gentleman, inter- -doo-cing" for in
Producing, "ahrz" for hours, are
unit" for aren't. All in all, Miss Par
sons is doing herself grave injus-
tice by not placing herself in the
hands of competent coach.
Score: Voice, s: enunciation, g.;
style, 6; pronunciation, 6. Total 26.
Rating, very poor.
tCopyright, The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1916. }
Evening star., 1946-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We viii
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Md
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
n z Geoh ave- NV " sh Nstionsl IS3 5sss CoSr'' i''
lst AND End TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult us before bor-
s9Ting SM4 Lowest rates 1aS CoLoHIAa INVEST
HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments
,neluding principal interest, and taxes;
Assoc. sfo sEDfSAl iSth st ehvaNi1 NV 81 ss7o LOAN
MONEY on 1st or End trusts: prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby Md. Va
S07 18th. Ma. 8O3o.
UNLIMITED FUNDS available for 1st and
End trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP.
Ist TRUST LOANS on real estate, low
rates. terms or monthly payments: P, j
WAJSHE, INC. 1115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 646S
MORTGAGE LOANS, Al interest. Prompt
service. MOORE d HILL CO.. s04 18th
Evening star., 1946-04-11

NEW AND USED house lrailers on IL to
"a month terms. Metal luggage trailers
Painting and repair service; also acces-
sories: Cash for your trailer. RICHTER
TRAILER SALES. Route /, Berwyn. Nd
Tel Tower 5035
NEW AND USED HOUSE TRAILERS on I2,
Is and "a months finance terms. Luggage
trailers, stake and express models available
for immediate delivery. AL types of trailer
equipment heaters, beds, helper springs.
etc. Repair service on all kinds of trail
ers. Also new 7.50x16 6-ply commercial
Goodyear tires and tubes for immediate
delivery. AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
4O30 wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1921. Open
HOUSE TRAILER to sleep wanted; cash.
5000 tc $500. Telephone Vienna l02. Ia
FOR RENT--Dump. luggage and stake
day or week: We hitch to your car One
way service major cities. am. to 10 pm
daily and Sunday. RENT A TRAILER CO,
3203 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. Glebe $500
Evening star., 1946-04-11
MOTORCYCLES,

ANNOUNCING new 1916 Indian, now on
display. Orders taken on priority basis
Come see it now! INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
% TIE sHaFr f'R pR1vEs VI sUNBEAMs T Ssl are COM
ing. The B. S, A. is here So are your
tires, oil batteries and accessories and ex-
pert service on all makes. Give us a ring,
we want to be engaged CYCLE CENTER,
9I2 9th st: NV EX. 0S11. -13
HARLEY-DAVlDSON "a for sale, $3.50 in
f1ne condition. Call CHI 9157.
1910 INDIAN CHIEF. complete with saddle
bags and windshield, new tires, new trans
mission and motor. RA. 1913, after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-11

COMPARE THESE CARS-A fine selection
OF late models Will sell with or without
trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
Buy from an old-established Buick agency
AZ LINCOLN Zephyr cl: cpe., r. and h.
-, with liauamatic drive S2,195
AZ Studebaker Commander "6" Sc
can. heater 1859
=, heater laos
radio and heater, vacuum drive. 1895
~ Olds rs 4-dr. sed., r. and h. ! 1894
Al Chrysler "6" brougham; radio
and heater. fluid drive 1899
~ Buick special sedan: heater 1850
Al Dodge custom town sedan with
heater. fluid drive 1855
Al Chrysler royal brougham, radio
and heater. fluid drive 1886
Al De Soto custom sedan, radio
and heater, simp. transmission 1855
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
VILLE BUICK CO. WA. All.