davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

tA tA.OO-~Sat. Morning luke Bok fil1b-4Sat. Morning Iuke BON 11 11.gO--kinRsbury Quis
 1ti4h--l<ingsbury Quiz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Dean Royal Johnson
 Celebrates Birthday

Dean Royal Johnson, son of Mrs. Bernice Johnson, celebrated his tenth birthday Sunday afternoon with luncheon at his home for number of his young friends. Each place at the table was in dividually decorated with a place card and miniature birthday cake with large birthday cake as the centerpiece
 After luncheon games were play ed. Gilbert Bennett placed first in guessing contest. Tony Mo- Comick was judged the best in a boat drawing contest and Elton Engstrom won first for performing the best stunt.
 The guest list included the follow ing: Elton and Allan Engstrom, Jerry Hibner, Gerald Luyckfsel, Billy Andrews, Bobby Reiss, Henry Allan Jenkins, Gilbert Bennett, Erlene and Darlene. Miller, Bobby Johnson, Louie Pusich, Tony Mccormick, and Gary Bach. Mrs. Johnson was assisted during the afternoon by the Misses Shirley Ann Ed wards, Pauline Bonner and Pat Ba- log.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ELk5 AWARD GIVEN TO JOHN F. pR0UTY

John Frederick Prouty yesterday received the award in the most valuable student contest" offered by the Elks National Foundation Trus- tees. He was sponsored by the To- cal Elks lodge in the contest.
 The award, check for $500, was presented at a simple ceremony yesterday by officers of the Flks Club. Prouty just arrived in Ju- neau from employment to the vest ward, left immediately for the south. Usually the award is made an event at a regular session of the lodge but due to circumstances, only brief ceremony took place at the Elks Club.
 The award was allocated to Alas ka by the Elks National Foundation Scholarship for the Grand Lodge year of 1945-1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
TR0LLER IS PURCHASED
 BY DR. ROBT. SIMPSON

A 37-foot troller formerly named the Kit has been purchased by pr. Robert Simpson. [ According to Dr. Simpson, he plans to change her name to Sandy Andy and use her for the purpose of pleasure fishing and hunting.
 The boat was originally built by Woodman and Bernstein, an old time boatbuilding firm here. So that the boat could sit on a beach at the head of bay, she was built with a 36-inch keel At that time the boat was used by Woodman and Bernstein for prospecting pur- poses.
 Dr. Simpson mentioned that Sandy Woodman is now dead How ever, Andy Bernstein is now busy making the necessary repairs and alterations on the future Sandy Andy. According to present plans, Dr. Simpson expects to build an- other cabin with hunks and a rest room to replace the present fish hold.
 L l-t ftr-I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Robt. Simpson and Elizabeth Johnson
 Married Recently

News of the wedding of Miss
 Elizabeth Johnson of Tallahassee, Fla, and It. Comdr. Robert V. Simpson CMC) USN, son of pr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of this city, was received by Juneauites recent ly.
 The young couple were married in the Navy Chapel at San Fran cisco, Treasure Island, on Septem-
 Der 2. Miss Annabel Simpson was maid-of -honor at the ceremony.
 Both Miss Simpson and Mrs. Rob- ert Simpson flew south several days , ago to be in attendance at the
 wedding.
 At the present time, It. Comdr. and Mrs. Simpson are honeymoon
 ing at Carmel, California. The groom plans to return to his post as medical officer on the U. s. Thomas Jefferson" in a few days, as his ship will be making a trip
 soon. It. Comdr. Simpson expects to be on active duty with the Navy
 until January l.
 In addition to the groom's moth
 CT and sister, many Juneauites at tended the wedding. Some of them were Mrs. Livingston Wernecke, Mrs. Charlotte Hayden, the former Charlotte Sloane, Mrs. Pearl Helps, Mrs. Venetia Reed, Mrs. Carl Hahn and Phil Bradley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
pAA CARRIES 51
 ON YESTERDAYS
 SCHEDULED RUNS

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city:
 From Seattle: Roland Wurster, George Eliason, Lorra McMillan, Gerald Russell, Elsie Hildreth, George Lane, Minnie Miller, Ivan Chilbeck, Edyth Chilbeck, Elenor James, Steve Corey, Melvin Cordes, Ethel Filker, Laura Zehnder, Dor othy Hunter, Cheryl Hunter, Irene Brounty, Howard Sprehe, Pete Ste vens, Katherine Stevens, Mary Marks, Archie Taunt, Garth Ber- can.
 To Seattle: Addaleane Kendall, Steve Casey, Dick Swanson, Fred Prouty, Richard Williamson, Larry Knapp. Leslie Ensign, Stanley Pe- dersen, Chester Mattson, Robert Bridges, Ronald Macintosh, Arnold Hoenecke, R. Kampstad, William Hilisz, Leslie Hogans, Jeannette Mccoy, Vera Mccoy, Beatrice Guerin, Otto MacKan, Anna Mac Kan, Rudolphe Haas, Jerry Swan, Robert Pryal, Herman Weissman, Donald Montgomery.
 To Fairbanks: William Shaeffer; from Fairbanks: Marlow Glenn; from Nome, Ted Lyman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
M0NAGLE, KRSUL
 SOUTH TO COLLEGE

Merritt Monagle and Rudy Krsul left Sunday aboard PAA plane for the south to enter college.
 Monagle, graduate of the Juneau High School, class of l943, was em- ployed for one year at the Federal Building. in the Navy for two years and during the past baseball season was official scorer for the Empire He is going to the University of San Francisco taking a pre-legal course.
 Krsul, who attended the Juneau High School, was in the Navy for two years, and recently employed by the Alaska Coastal Airlines, is going to enter the California Aero Technical Institute at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

are the picks" of that part of the world. They are very advanced and the schoolseare marvellous" said Miss Tillotson. Also, she liked them because of the fact that everybody wears white.' She remarked that Guatemala has more to offer tour ists than does Costa Rica.
 In visiting Colombia in South America, she made a three-day trip down the Magdalena River during which she saw many new and in- teresting sights.
 Miss Tillotson returned to Juneau on the Princess Louise and is now busy getting accustomed to the frozen north" once again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
0pA INjUNlTl0NS ARE BROUGHT ON {
 KET(HlkAN FIRMS

OPA enforcement under the re- newed Price Control Law got un- derway in Alaska last week when six Ketchikan firms were cited in injunction proceedings filed by the Alaska OPA in the U s. District Court there on August 30, it is an- nounced today by OPA.
 Violations of price regulations oc- curing prior to June 30, and since July 25 when the OPA Act was re- newed are named as the basis for these injunctions seeking court or ders to enjoin the defendants from further violations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
Nan@y May EIzy Becomes Bride Of
 Edsen E. Peacock

Edsel Eugene Peacock and Nancy May Elzy, both of Seattle, were married yesterday at 6:30 pm. by the Rev Robert Treat, pastor of the Methodist Church.
 The ceremony took place in the church chapel with the brides grandmother, Mrs. Martha M Brown Of Tyee, Alaska, as witness The second witness was Mrs. Robert Treat
 The newly married couple spent last night in Juneau and today were planning to leave for Tyee foi brief visit with the brides rela- tives there. They will make their horne in Victoria, B.. e.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That on July 9th, 1946, in the U. S Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, Ragn- hild B. Rudolph was appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of HUGH C.sRUDOLPH, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with verified vouchers as required by law, to. said administrative at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Said administrative has filed her petition in the above described court for judgment setting aside and awarding to Ragnhild B. Rudolph, surviving widow of the decedent, the entire estate of the decedent, the same being of value not in excess of a$4,00000; and all persons con- cerned are notified to be and appear in the U. s. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock A. M, on the 30th day of September, 1946, and shaw cause, if any they have, why judgment should not be so rendered.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, this 27th day of August, 1946.
 RAGNHILD B. RUDOLPH,
 Administratrix., First publication, Aug 28, 1946. Last publication, Sept. IS, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MISS TILL0TS0N RETURNS T0C00L
 LAND FROM HOT

Back in Juneau with a tan to Le envied and many pleasant mem cries is Miss Marjorie Tillotson, mathematics teacher of the Juneau High School
 Yesterday, Miss sTillotson' resum- ed her teaching duties here after taking leave of absence for one year. During that time she was in Tiquisate, Guatemala, teaching grades 4-8 on a banana plantation for the Compania Agricola de Guatemala, better known as the United Fruit Company.
 Children taught by Miss Tillot- son in the small school there were those of the American and English employees of the company. Follow ing the completion of the eighth grade, the students travel to the United States for their high school education.
 Juneau's math teacher was much impressed by her stay in ,Guate- mala and reports that her sur- roundings at the plantation re- minded her of a country club. There was a lounge and ballroom avail able. In addition, there were fac ilities to provide for participation in tennis, golf and riding.
 HOT SEASON VACATION
 Unlike our school terms, the school year in Guatemala runs from July Is to April 15. Since their hottest weather occurs at the end of the dry season, they have va cation at that time. Consequent ly,l Miss Tillotson has been able to enjoy a four-and- one half month vacation before returning to Ju- neau.
 While on vacation she was able to visit in each one of the Central Americas. In addition, she spent time in Colombia, Jamaica and Cuba. Of all the places visited, Miss Tillotson was most impressed with Costa Rica and Guatemala. According to the traveller. they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
SUE STEWART LEAVES

Miss Sue Stewart left Juneau via PA over the weekend after spending several weks visiting with her parents and friends in Juneau.
 At present she plans to enter Columbia University for post grad uate work in psychiatry. She is a graduate of Stanford University and served in the WACS following her graduation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
WSCS K MEETING
 TONIGHT AT EIGHT

Members of the WSCS will meet tonight at o'clock for the regular monthly meeting. Devotionals led by Mrs. Ronald Lister will be held in the Little Chapel. They will be followed by a business meeting in the parson- age.
 Delbert Hanks, Director of Boy Scouts for the Territory, will speak on the evenings program.
 Hostesses for the evening will be Ethel Phelps and Mrs. George Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 MEET THIS FRIDAY

Martha Society of Northern Light Presbyterian Church will meet in the church parlor Friday afternoon at 130 o'clock for des- sert.
 Mrs. C. E. Warfield and Mrs Donald Burris will be hostesses.
 All members are urged to attend as important business is to come up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends who were so thoughtful and kind during the illness and passing of Jack Carvel, especially the Fili- pjno Society Also for the many beautiful flowers.
 JOSEPHINE TREMEL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Colorado, the seventh largest state in the union, is approximate ly the same size as New York state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Ice cream was invented in Italy in the 14th century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04
ELKS - ELKS - ELKS

First meeting of Fall Schedule tonight Initiation-Feed. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-04

Empire Want Ads E-::.,.s5 results,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
AUroMorIvs MISCELLANEOUS.

CAR TOW BARS-Just received limited
Shipment; dealers price, $3.50. Call HI.
USED TIRES. pass. and truck, all sizes;
tires. DRiscoLL TIRE Service, 400
Hunt pi. ne, cor, Mimi. ave-, in Bennings.
NEw-TYPE TIRE ESCAPING by the Den
Nap electric process: beautiful tread: 3
hour service: electric-treated sections If
s your tire Is cut. See your ,,, tires being
Washington's Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1887
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Quick. ef1icient
AuTo LUGGAGE TRAILER. immediate
delivery. new shipment Just arrived; the
neatest one you have ever seem suitable
for merchants, farmers, fishermen and
touring, Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
CO, 1887 Irving St NV. AID; $500. WASH
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION! We
have Just received large shipment OF
good quality seat covers in popular colors;
Motors cars. Prompt and i, neat installation
Irving st, NV. Adams $500,
KELD BROS, 9th and Maryland ave. sw.
MOTOR SHOOTER, Cushman, model 80:
automatic clutch, aeroplane aluminium and
plexiglass windshield, ! " years old: in
excellent condition; price, $175. cash only.
TIRES AND TUBES. e.5ox1s; three sets
excellent spares; $3.50 per set. Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
FIDDLER,
FIDDLER.
(Mormolyce phyllodes.)

tMOTHOtyce phyLtOdeS.D
/ Entomologists concede the fiddler
OF Java and China to be about as
weird as any insect. OF all the
large and queer insects found in
Europe, the fiddler seems to have
captured the interest of a great
many collectors.
The form of the wing-cases Is
responsible for the common name,
fiddler, not that the insect has any
musical talent. The body of this
eccentric shaped insect is long and
very fiat. The width is acquired
through the wing-cases which are
as thick as writing paper and as
transparent as glass. They possess
a horn-like polish, are dark red
brown with ripples on them. In life
they are soft, turning as hard as
horn Immediately after death. The
seldom-used wings are tucked snug
ly between the cases and the body.
The f1attened edges of the thorax
appear to be soft substance. Where
it is thin, it is red-brown; a reddish
black where it is thick. Along the
edges is a row of large, formidable
teeth. Although its legs appear to
be rather feeble, they are able to
carry their owner swiftly and far.
The long, strong antennae are said
to be weapons of defense. The long
head has weak jaws. The eyes are
round, like beads, and prominent.
Fiddlers seem to be very partial to
trees on which large fungi, like the
boleti, growing on ash. oak and
birch, is found. This fungus has
commercial value where it is obtain
able. Those collecting it have been
startled to find large fiddlers resting
under it. The insect blends per-
fectly with the foliage or bark and Is
practically invisible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
T axe My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Hands and Feet,

@. My English class is split into
two camps over this question: Is a
used car a second handed car" or
a secondhand car? Will you
please discuss the usage in your
usual common-sense manner?-Mrs.
T. D.
A. There is fine distinction
between the suffixes hand and
handed. With a few exceptions,
hand is used in a figurative sense
and does not refer to the actual
hand. Hence. we speak of first
hand information, of writing Short
hand, of an offhand statement and
of a secondhand car.
The sufix handed usually does
refer to the hand: We speak of
catching a ball barehanded, of a
Japanese two-handed sword. of a
gentle nurse, of a horny
handed workman, of a left-handed
person. Therefore, since handed
means, referring to OR having
hands," the term "second-handed
car" would suggest a car with two
hands, or with a secondhand, as of
a watch.
The sufflx face often refers to
the face, as, paleface, a blackface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
TRAlLERS.

NEW KOZY, Plat. ana Superior; many good
used tr.ilsIs lnslHdlns t4ndems Cash fer
Route neTEyn. M Te 4, T1Esr 5o36;
t t stake and express models available
for immediate delivery. All types Of trailer
equipment. heaters. beds, helper springs,
ers. Also new 75Ox16 6-ply commercial
Goodyear tires and tubes for immediate
delivery. AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC,
until 9 pm.
FOR RENT-5-foot. 7-foot. e-foot. .2-wheel
hitch hitch to oA your car . one-Way service TO to
major cities. RENT-A-TRAILER CO.,
1903 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. Call Glebe
received supply of these all-steel utility
trailers with heavy duty tires and tubes,
ready for immediate delivery, very reason
1880 wis. ave NV WO. 1891. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMB1A, March IL, 1946-A public hear
Ing having been held by the Commissioners
Of Of the a'esI District Si caumb. IN ths matsI
alleys in the District Of Columbia, as here
matter described, and as the said Com
missioners are Of, the opinion that the
street 81 a,, area END alleys referred to should
THAT under date Of March Eth. 1915
they have prepared the following order
ORDERED: that pursuant to the provi-
sions of Public Act No. 3O7, approved De-
cember Is, 1882. the street and alley
sbe o as sn n n. IN on pats ea
Of Columbia and numbered as Maps $40,
317d and 3172 are hereby ordered
CLOSED, same to take effect on and after
April 15. 1916; the title to the land COM
n Pr h II the areas so closed to revert to
said maps; the .closings to take eject
Jointly, or separately by subsequent order
or orders, on the effective date aforesaid
according to Items 1, 2 and 8. described
s a. aaow' rc eonF pf of Taylor
located west of south Dakota Avenue N. .
2. Closing of alley. 10 feet wide, running
northerly from Reservoir Street NV, II
Square sua 1880; 3; Closing part Of the public
aa stres aas ST. Inv IN the e. 9oreTy part
tereSted must file in writing with the Com.
missioners, D. C., objections, If any, t.
these closines. or as to any item provid
April Ii. 1916: otherwise said clo sins;
shall become effective on and after tina
date: in accordance with the provisions O.
PUBLIC oo Act No 307; approved pecembel
sioners of the District Of Columbia. 10
12-14t.exsu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON, auctioneers
cleaning and storage charges. Notice Is
~ nss GR at d6 oaoek March
ge will sell by public AUCTION at Weschlers,
sGS st. an Nv to enforce our liens foI
a 8sen S''e Is nj fsloT .ss
5349 Goth st. NV; v. n. Amos. Srd H. T..
1 II Col I'd; Armstrong. 5000 Conduit
s10. S4of Calvert st.: 5. ' Austin. a., 1917 n4tz
36th St; G: F. Aim; 200, a456 Goth st.;
kk syan sd1 Sax l7e g., columba rd
BosWprth, t2510 Palmer st. Sc: NJ. =
Braxton: Isl Randolph ast5 p f:i il. Bishop
i S. ~; I; HTSxns;' s ssan Mass. ave azs
as So l. 1sei f ssss g. w. 1Sd
s: May vi MzIlIaIn; 5o5. $slo =: sys;;
st. ne. also si14 Nevada ave- Busch sF 74s
Gs15e st End ;'9 s2 a rer 3D. svf
swann st.; Harwell, s07. $s4s Conn. ave- ave-
Beneo 5s Bg ss4a it.. 81 B hysrts a 6
2ss Upshpr st. NV: Broyn;a 70, s0SS
also 1907 No: Franklin st: lrd.5, Arlington
yas l. s GoSkm iss II; 1927 Center St;
bourne, 1925 st. ne. also 21s 9TH st
Sc; M. Clarke. 1649 Park I'd. also 1000
r ST., nv: Goshen, liz: 3945 Conn. ave.
Mabel w. Comstock, ~ 1921 18th St:
J. Conover, 2130 H st. NV; Conger Laun-
dry, 23rd and N. Y. ave. NV, also Mr.
E. M. Garrett. 1856 The Portner Apart
240o 18th st. n.y.; also 1854 Milwood
Carroll, n. Harness. 515. 1901, / 9Th St.
oath st. ne; F. Cady. 2. 1924 34th St;
H, Campana, 1409 Perry pl. NV: F
Go1leli 100 20 l Msple z. ays Takoma PaTk
Cissna, Sol, TAO Ga. ave: Cross, 52s
Oakwood st. Sc: Henry e; Chan. 500 Z
cutiy, i1sS 7th st. ne; christy es
Cfor Hufer), No. 1888 Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

comedian, dogface Soldiers slang
for infantryman) but the form
faced is more commonly used, as,
a barefaced lie, grimfaced man, a
sweetfaced old lady, a shamefaced
culprit.
Other similar usages include: a
double-breasted coat, a green-eyed
monster, bigheaded man, stoop-
shouldered person, a pot-bellied
stove, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12

1422 St. NV. I'd.
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate court.--No. 66.s4S, .Ad-
ministrstion:IThis Is to Give Notice;
Michigan and the District of Columbia,
have obtained from the Probate Court OF
mentary on the estate Of Ellwood O.
wagenhorst, late of the District Of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscribers, on or before the 26th day
may by law be excluded from all beneft
q said estate Given under our hands
WAGENHoRsT. $40 East Jefferson Ave.
Detroit Il, Miehigan. THE NATIONAL.
(Seal0 Attest: VICTOR s. MERsCH.
register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1889 Limited limousine; fully
equipped; for sale at below ceiling. $500.
buick 1898 7-pass Limousine; excel. cond.
throughout; 81. $50. oPA ceiling. Can be
consider T small car In trade. ~ IA: "
E|s1a Ssi2s =! S54a. sFs Is Aqa9
cHRYsLER 1888 Imperial sedan in excel
sen way below oPA $3.50. a7o7 Woodisy
sss .asS s sedsn ss
burg I'd. ne. between $40 pm. and 10
DODGE 9IsI;o 1885 lid; 4,door SEDAN PASSED
49 Kennedy st. me- after Pm;
motor: $685. cash; full price below oPA.
ROPER. 1880 r. !. ave. ne. =.
EoKp 1887 c SEDAN nsT Tua9s under oPA CELL
and TRES $500: CAN F.; 1919,
RossRT HE fSsSS HGIo ' ExcH issstsE
FORD ls41 coupe; with pickup and de-
900 miles: 1896. below oPA ceiling. iii
f fRfScR REN IA If g. s-p.ss mousin.
full car was shipped to this country from
Family No s ioE he
,Wni seIl iOT $500; SaiI between ? sna :,
2121 Georgia ave. NO. 1341. Ia
HUDSON 1910 4-door sedan, excellent con-
s sitien Under sa6 oPA ceiling. Price approx
KaTsER-TkAsER-Taking orders for these
MOTOR CO, 3143 Lee hwy. Arlington.
Lf hNcocTLGNS.zEFhHHYERs0 1910 4-dr. sedan: 4
good tires; $500, within oPA ceiling.
PLYMouTH ie4%s 4-door sedan. special
can be made available for service with
ssoe HfcHsERa AUro SALES iss e.. P 1z
s, St nT No. 2s7s. sedan ~ .nss,a
dition, and very good rubber: low mileage;
1e, rea ssat for sSsa Kiha Au 1s1 ss
ST asz t. 1854 no aS ssTs sedan
as sss n fsss #ssa ? Hss
wf RiIi 1885 4-door sedan. s1s5. within
f Tfx ee stnde w. s se9 upholsterns.
new news paint into Pge: s7oS sss5 s'e chameisin
+ 10 ds P laas r4Th READY to
ing; or best oner. AID 6464 or IKE. 1868.
Rear 1855 Champlain st: NV, 12.
FOR SALE, Chevrolet 1881 2-door, with
heater, $50, under OPA ceiling. Call
ME. 2201 after pm. 12'
BUICK 1888 4-door sedan, Road King;
WHY'S 1910 4-door sedan, SOFT: within
OLD DOMINION MOTORS, TIE. O2Os.
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 Studebaker Commander Is" Sc
AZ Pontiac IS" streamliner sedan.
heater --,.--------.---- 1.406
AZ Chrysler New Yorker sedan: r
and h., vac. trans -. ---- l 1858
| AZ Lincoln Zephyr 4-dr. sed.; r.
Al stadebaker "s" comdr. sed.: r. ~l.1
A Dodge 4-dr. sed; r. and h. - IFS
h.. Il. DR.. .-HAou.A-An-- - 1899
ii Dodge town sed.: - r. and h.; d. dr.. 1859
40 Cadillac "62" sed.; r. and h. - 1,695
80 Chrysler 80" Windsor sed.; r
and h., overdrive --- S95
Il. DIR. -.----------- 1.451
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE RTJICK co WA All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-12
WoIIy's Wagon
A cordin' to

BuShy B arm e S
W no runs t h e
newsstand down
at the corner, this
country is headin'
straight into its
last d e a d -e n d
r o a d. He S a Us
there seems to be
nothin' to stop us
from gettin' paid
more an m or e
for Loco on, loco