davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

Carl Clifton Booth arrived home
Saturday and has received his dis
charge from the U. S. Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kelley report
a most pleasant trip recently to
Cross City, Florida, to take their
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Tutterow and
son Billy Ray, to join her husband
in their future home. Enroute they
visited Their son, TISgt. Guy Kelley,
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Lacy and Don
Preston of Jackson, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Hamlin Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernestine Darden took Mrs
l.. j. Stay and boo" to Sanatoriun
Sunday to see Mr. Stay, who is quite
i'll.
Miss Nell Bridgers came home
from Delta State College in Cleve-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

turbances in other industries and
resulting material shortages may
affect our plans. Light gauge
steel sheets, brass and copper,
fractional horse power motors.
and many other items are all
very short. The coal situation may
also prove serious-i0e hope not.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
BY VIRGINIA SMITH

Week after week I've ben writing
about growing more food and not
wasting what we have now I've
asked you to use potatoes instead
of bread, rice and other cereals.
I've told you why we must use less
wheat products and fats and oils.
The need for food is still as great
as ever and will be for at least
another months. Each one of us
can help relieve this desperate food
situation if we:
Don't overeut. Remember that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

You may be sure
that every ma
chine will be ship
ped to dealers as
soon as completed.
MIn Il, ,,.,A nnI mill
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

get their working stocks back to
normal. 1t will take time to gil
the pipeline 10 dealers-just as it
takes tins for you 20 refill a well
c. cisterr after It has run dry.
Stock an6 display rooms of our
6salers represent not one, but ten
thousand reservoirs which must
be ss2i!e6. Tho most heroic pro-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Womun's Auxiliary

Womun's Auditory
The Woman's Auxiliary met in
the church Monday with seven
members present. Opening prayer,
Mrs. Baine The birthday party will
be given at the Jones Clubhouse
next Monday, May 20. A fish supper
Mrs. Hays led the circle program,
All the ladies of the church are in
vited and asked to meet at the
church at 3:45. Cars will be provided
for all wishing to go and they will
leave at 4 promptly.
Mrs. Hays led the circlep rogram,
Seeing and Serving" Mrs. Ralph
Ray gave the Birthday Objective.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Baine.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
RefiIIing the well

Both our dealers
and our branches
have run dry on
parts and new ma
chimes. So the big
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16

crease production in this emer-
gency. For years we have said;
QUALITY is THE FOUNDA-
TION OF OUR BUSINESS"
Today we say it--and mean it
as much as ever.
We know you need new ma
chines-and need them badly.
But we believe it will pay you to
wait just a little while longer if
you cannot get all you want ina
mediately. By waiting you can
be sure your new equipment will
have the quality so. rightly asso.
ciated with INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER for so many years.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
Material shortages

The preliminary
chores of getting
our plants back in
to shape for full
production are fin
ished. But dis
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-05-16
No cutting corners
on quality

There is one
thing you can be
absolutely GER
tain about: We
will NOT cut
corners on quail
itY in order TO in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

has been employed for a number of
years with the American Telephone
and Telegraph company in Char
lotte.
The couple is now residing in
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Wilmington Assembly,
Rainbow For Girls,
To M e ct Thursday

The Wilmington Assembly No.
y. Order of Rainbow for Girls will
hold the regular meeting in the
Masonic Temple Thursday evening
at o'clock.
The following officers for the
ensuing term will be installed:
Miss Bettina Marable, worthy ad-
visor; Miss Virginia Hatch, worthy
associate advisor; Miss Wynona
Hughes, charity: Miss Evelyn Fut-
relle, hope; Miss Evelyn Billiard,
faith; and Miss Susan Hill, record
er.
Miss Bettina Marable will be
installed as worthy advisor in the
East by her father, W. T. Marable,
Past Master of Wilmington Lodge
No. 319; assisted by Miss Frances
Heidi, Past Worthy Advisor, and
Miss Mary Alice Rose, outgoing
worthy advisor.
All Rainbow Girls of the city
are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
YUGOSLAV WOMEN RETAIN
NEW WAR BORN STATUS
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Newsfeatures Writer

"There are whole valleys If
Yugoslavia, where only womer
and children live today" said NADIA
Kraigher, "a, former underground
worker and lieutenant in the Yugo
slav Partisan Army.
"People wonder what effect liv
ing like that without any mar
would have on woman's emotion
al life. But they don't have any
emotional life ard they don't miss
it. They are so overworked rebuild
ing those devastated valleys
saving wood, gathering mud te
make houses, trying to scrape to.
gether enough food 10 live-they
don't have time to think of any.
thing else.
But they will 60 back to be-
ing women again eventually. We
all did-even after all that time we
fought in war. The young ones said
they never would, but they did.
"Of course we all thought we
would go crazy trying to get used
to a skirt again after living so long
in pants in the woods and mount
aims. was unhappy in that skirt!
1t bound me. I couldn't sit in a
jeep or chair. thought everyone
was looking at my legs. Finally I
got an American uniform and after
that l could bear it.
"Then my uncle said I must wear
lipstick. But I couldn't bear all
that woman stuff at once. just
said I wouldn't DO it. After while
though, we all got lipstick and
cold cream and things again.
"There was one thing we could
not change. Our feet had grown sc
big from marching barefoot or ir
those big army shoes, we coulc
not wear little shoes again"
Kraigher-smartly coiffed, but
without sign of lipstick-glancec
at her new number sevens ano
sighed. She is making her first triT
to the United States as the only wo
man member of the Yugoslav Rec
Cross delegation here to study
methods. She was born in Trieste
in 1911 of Slovenian peasant pa
rents, learned five languages, mar
ried a sculptor and mothered {
son. After her divorce and inva
sion of Yugoslavia, she worked ii
the underground for years, ther
fought in the Partisan army will
men under her command.
1.-The war has made a revolu
tionary change in the status o
Yugoslav women" she said. "Bacl
in the old days the men of tn
country were kings. When a peas
ant went to market, he rode thu
donkey and his wife trudged be
hind, carrying the load.
"But during the war womer
played a very strong part in thu
country's defense and men go
used to taking orders from them
Today Yugoslavian women hav'
the vote, equal rights, and equa
pay for equal work. If their ability
is superior to a mans, they get the
lob and men work under theil
direction.
"Lots of young women have mar
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
observation-disclosures
Vows Announced

The wedding of Mrs. Annabelle
Morse and Jake Alexander of Char
lotte. was solemnized on December
20 at the parsonage of Grace Me-
thodist church at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, followed by a reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Cox.
Mrs. Alexander, native of Will
mington, is a graduate of New Han
over High school and has for the
past six years been employed by
the New Hanover County Welfare
department.
Mr.. Alexander is native of Char
lotte, and direct descendant of John
McKnutt Alexander, signer of the
Declaration of independence. He Is
a veteran of World War One. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

village and yet is so discretely sit
uated that this most modern and
convenient form of transportation
might not be within miles of the
place.
The village boasts a large cot
tage colony of permanent winter
residents, for prominent members
of the social world from all parts
of the country have established
homes here and there are now
some 300 cottages and estates of
winter residents alone. But though
this is a vast increase over the
number in existence in the early
days of the resort, so happily is
the village laid out and the homes
are so enclosed within the
luxuriant foliage that they become
part of the landscape and so fit
perfectly into the general rural as
pect of this truly unique example
of place designed exclusively for
rest, recreation and health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

us only sports attraction. Many
forms OF equestrian activity chai-
!enge the game for first place in
interest. Not only riding for pleas
ure' the preferred daily sport of
many visitors, but driving. racing
fox hunting, horse shows gym.
khanas and the planned revival of
the prewar steeplechase attract
large numbers. There are about
one hundred miles of bride naths
and trails for informal riding
pleasant paths lined with folia ge
and W it h the wonderful long
needle pine trees whose health
giving pine needles grow to great.
er length here than anywhere in
the world. In the early spring
with the wisteria and dogwood
blossoms melting into the saftlv
beautiful background of pines.
magnolia and the huge holly trees
Pinehurst presents a picture Of
glorious color.
On the equestrian side of Pine.
bursts activities, harness horse
racing is important, for around the
race tract are, winter quarters for
trotters and PAGERS. At the present
time one hundred and seventy
horses are in winter training here,
including number entered for the
great Hambletonian classic, held
at Goshen in the summer, the blue
ribbon event of the harness horse
word. The soft, sandy nature of the
ground, the fine climate and the
unexcelled water are responsible
for making Pinehurst one of the
two or three most popular winter
headquarters for this sport.
FIELD TRIALS
Approximately 2OC0 acres of land
are maintained for use as field
trial quarters, bringing bird dogs
here for trials from many
prominent field trial clubs through
out the east.
Among other sports is tennis, for
the Country Club maintains six ex-
cellent courts and there are facili-
ties for other racquet games. Then
there is the Pinehurst Gun club,
equipped with western traps for
trap-shooting, standard skeet
ground and rifle and pistol ranges.
The call of the out-of-doors is not
the end of Pinehurst' attractions,
either, for there is the Pinehurst
Forum which, during the season,
presents fortnightly program of
music, song recitals n d lectures
at the Country club to which visi-
tors are welcome without admis-
sion charge Of any kind.
For all the old-fashioned aspect
and air of Pinehurst it keeps pace
with the outside world without al
lowing the ultra-modern to en-
croach upon it. An example is the
new air service with regular flights
to New York and Florida and char
ter service anywhere, which en-
ables visitors to land within ten
minutes ride of the center of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Woman S College
Spring Dance Held

GREENSBORO, Jan. 19.-White
picket fences and artificial flower
ing peach trees decorated Rosen-
thai gymnasium tonight to carry
out the theme of "It Might AS
Well Be Spring for the annual
formal dance of the one-year COM
mercial class at The Woman's col
lege. Paul Bell and his orchestra,
of Greensboro, provi d d the
music.
Leading the figure during inter-
mission were Miss Mary Irving
Thompson, Winston Salem, class
president, and her escort, Bill
Moore, of Greensboro, and Miss
Mary Glendinning, dance chair
man, and Jay Schenk, both OF
Greensboro.
Following them were class Of
ficers, committee chairman and
their dates. They were Miss Shir-
ley Carter, Winston-Salem, and
Dewey Wolfe, of Greensboro; Miss
Mary Gwen Shives, Monroe, and
Lieutenant Gene Baugh, Green's
boro ORD; Miss Margaret STAN
ton, Greensboro, and Flight Of
ficer S m Savage, Greensboro
ORD; Miss Nancy Sewen and
Wink Kirkman, both of Green's
boro; Miss Sara Brown, Green's
boro, and John Witherspoon, Dav-
idson college; Miss Iryma Ben
nett, and Leo McDuffie, both of
Rocky Mount; Miss Anne Brad
shaw, Goldsboro, and Bob Gross,
Greensboro;
Miss Wanda Willard, Winston
Salem, and Christopher Matthews,
Charleston, S. c.; Miss Peggy
Hardison, Wadesboro, and Ray
Pearman SIN &c, Greensboro;
Miss Jane Boyles and Bobby
Clemmons, both Of Greensboro;
Miss Jean Milloway and Bill An
thony, both of Greensboro; and
Miss Victoria Martin, Roanoke,
Va. and Joseph Francis, Chapel
Hill.
Sponsor for the dance was Mrs.
Margaret West, counselor in Hin
shaw hall, and chaperones We're
Miss Mary Harrell, Miss Emily
Gentry, and Miss Jane Hulse.
Special guests for the dance in
cluded DR.. and Mrs. w. c. jack
son, Miss Harriet Elliott; Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Lockhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Phillips; and Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Joyce. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
F a m ed Hollywood illustrator
Says American Girls Are Bigger
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Take A Bow With Mushrooms

Pineapple Juice
Mushroom Stuffed Lamb Chops
Broccoli Hollandaise
Mixed Vegetable Salad
Crescents
DEVILS Food Cake
(Recipes Serve Four)
Mushroom Stuffed Lamb Chops
4 thick rib lamb chops.
Salt and pepper.
l egg.
tablespoons cold water.
Bread crumbs.
IA cup melted butter or marga-
rine.
IL cup cooked, chopped mush-
rooms.
cup bread crumbs.
IL teaspoon salt.
Few grains freshly ground pep
per.
Mix bread crumbs with melted
butter. Add chopped mushrooms,
salt and pepper. Wipe lamb chops
and make a pocket in the lean
meat. Fill cavity with stuffing and
sprinkle chops with pepper and
salt. Coat with bread crumbs
then dip into egg beaten with cold
water, and then into bread crumbs.
Place in shallow baking dish and
bake Is to 80 minutes at $50 de-
grees, turning when half done.
Baked Potatoes
potatoes.
Bacon fat.
Wash ana pare potatoes and cut
hem in strips. Boil three minutes.
Drain. Brush with bacon fat. Bake
at $50 degrees IL minutes, or until
soft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

N A ID A X r A G H E X :.
former underground worker
ried the men they fought with dur
ing the war and are going right on
with their careers. Women are
active in every phase of the coun-
try's economic and political life.
They also have unity and strength
through the Anti Fascist Women s
Union which was formed several
years ago. They are even playing
with the idea that Yugoslavia will
have to 60 right from now on, be-
cause they have so much power"
Asked for the mems reaction,
Kraigher said that young men who
had fought side by side with wo-
men took it as a matter of course.
but the old peasant was a different
story. Not long ago, she said she
passed peasant trudging down a
country road with a pack on his
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
|Gnehurst, Famous Sandhills Resort
conrlences Second. Half Of Century

,,yFHuRsT, Jan. 1s.-This re-
f !. is now at the midway mark
q j is n. 1r'' its its popularity increases
sooa T .he wear. At no time since
VIII walker Tufts of Boston
landed '1s it in 1898 has the famous ann3a
nla,so so many visitors or enjoyed
50 ,S'g good season.
" ,srt of the reason lies in the
f' Inmate of the Sandhills region
fine ' S it is situated, for its
n m. T'' dry, sparkling air has a
clse,' quality that is bracing and
to on.,,soyating. Climatically, Pine
srrs+ may be described as a New
INLAND fall repeating itself for
hrslD seasons of the year. Partly,
III lll.S +be reason for it's steady popu-
, 'ou lies in the unique atmoe-
Ialrs and layout of the whole
p Immunity, for it retains I'm
. .ollT the appearance and mode
y pJ l;fe of an old-world village with
VI aa ~, of the rectangular exactness
j. citv blocks, the hustle and
" 0lo,oor of modern city. Except
w.. ..a the trees have grown up to
add 10 its rural charm, the resort
s et'n cIings to the original concep-
s s.n of its founder, that of a
~ NV leisure inviting, pictur-
.anne replica of quieter days. And
nsrtlv il lies in the unequalled op-
p port it offers + % r pleasur-
\ pSls and healthful out-of doors
r r its prime appeal for its
guests,
ast Andrews of America"
Nm the latter count, Pinehurst
has long since established its
sc1sim as the mecca of golf in the
sTTnited States. truly the ''st. An
sdrpws Of America" it has so often
sbaen named. The first golf course,
III nine holes in the style of st.
#Andrews was laid out in 1897. To
dav there are three magnificent,
iustlv.famed eighteen hole courses
within few minutes walk of any
hart Of the village and its five
hotels and there are four other
courses within the radius of a few
miles. The genius of the greatest
golf architect in America, Donald
i. Ross, who has designed more
than seven hundred of the nations
courses, has been largely repon-
sible, for Donald Ross has made
pinehurst h i S headquarters since
The day he came here about two
,ears after the foundation of the
,lace, and has lived here ever
nce. Those were the days of
Americas golf infancy and play
RS came from all over the coun-
ry to play the Ross courses and,
illed with enthusiasm for their
erfection, in due course had the
Master architect d esign their
ome courses.
Golf, though almost synonymous
With Pinehurst, is by nc means
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
EL|ZABETHTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ashworth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Justice of Ra-
leigh, spent last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Williamson.
Edward Nissan of the U. S. Ma
rines, is spending a furlough of
several days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Nissan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bridge have
recently returned to Elizabethtown
after being away for the past few
years while Major Bridge was in
service, Mr.. and Mrs. Bridge are
both members Of the local school
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Clark left
this week for Daytona Beach, Fla,
to visit their son-in-laW and daugh-
ter, Captain and Mrs. Shelby
Dale. Mr.. Clark will return soon,
Mrs. Clark will make an extended
visit.
Eugene Higgins has recently re-
ceived his discharge from service
in the U. S. Army and has return
ed to him home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Devane re-
turned last week from Utah, where
they have been stationed for sever
al months. Mr.. Devane has receiv-
ed his discharge from service and
they will make their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bostic who
are now stationed in Tennessee
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
D. R. Bostic last week.
1t. Norman B. McCulloch is now
located in Charleston, S. c., since
returning from overseas recently.
Mrs. McCulloch left Wednesday to
spend some time with him.
Sgt. Wallace Leinwand left this
week for Dayton, Ohio, after
spending a furlough with his
parents.
1t. M. M. jenkins has recently
returned from Hawaii, and is visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. D. Lennon.
1t. and Mrs. M. M. jenkins an
nounce the birth of daughter last
week at Thompson Memorial hos
pital in Lumberton.
David johnson, Jr., is spending
some time in Albemarle, where he
has been employed for a number of
years with the American Telephone
and Telegraph company in Char
lotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Jack and asked where he was 20.

back and asked where he was 20.
ing.
Said the peasant: I'm leaving
home. I don't like this new govern.
ment. If they are gong to make
this kind of mistakes in the begin
ming, might as well go now. What
mistakes? Giving women the vote.
There was time when a man had
some rights in his own home. But
now the house is full of women
arguing politics from morning till
night. I'm clearing out"
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
1t G.gD Grady Jay Shepherd
and Mrs. Shepherd announce the
birth of a daughter, Anne Richter,
on January 10 at Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Shepherd is the for
mer Catherine Richter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

is undergoing treatment at the hos
pital where his uncle, DR.. B. T..
Tally is located.
Miss Ruth Gillespie Of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Walter E. Davis announces the
marriage of his sister, Miss Mar
ion J. Davis, to Sgt. Kenneth +.
Cunning, USING, on January ID at
Conway, sc.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FORESTVlLLE, MARYLAND--30 minutes
acres, Colonial frame bungalow, built in
ls4o, in excellent condition, ten rooms
modern conveniences, guest house. beauti-
full grounds, trees, flowers. shrubbery and
vegetable garden; tenant house, outbuild-
CHARLES F. LEE, Annapolis, Md. III
:21s ACRES, stream, 6-rm, lovely home.
bed, bath 1st floor: all modern conv.;. ga
rage, stable, tool and chicken houses. fruit
trees, garden; on Route 20: owner must
sell; immediate possession. PORTER
REALTY. Ashton 1910. is
COUNTRY PROPERTY, Leesburg pike area
in Fairfax hunt section; Colonial home atop
q knoll, containing 3 bedrooms, -21a baths;
place Oil hot-water heat; double garage.
condition. Long country road frontage
Only mile from Hunter Station for com
WASHINGTON. Priced for immediate sale
at S27,500 Possession with deed Call
1897 Wis. ave. MI POO -23
GAS STATION and tourist cabins. on Lee
hwy, near Fairfax. Va-An Amoco gas
station with 3 pumps. grease rack and pit.
air compressor loo. on tract of Az
acres improved as follows: An attract new
broom rld-bath dwelling house, ? heated
housekeeping cabins with bath. kit, sink,
pletion. lge. poultry house for 800 hens,
Gear ear., a licensed produce stand.4 etc.
l acre hne oak trees and q spring-fed
stream flowing through the property; the
main dwelling house is now rented at SS5
per mo, and the > cabins rent for 50 per
oay All of this valuable plant for $50 900
RALPH GRAIN. CHI. 1853. OK 2Iql is
Evening star., 1946-08-17
WELL-IMPROyED DAIRY FARM,

WELL-IMPRovED DAIRY FARM. $40 a.;
l0-rm; house, tenant houses, large
dairy cattle, 3 horses. tractor and truck
with complete farm and dairy equip: a
good going business; $4,000, terms. GL.
MODERN DAIRY FARM near Damascus,
3O.cow Wash. type dairy barn, bank. barn,
calf barn, 3 silos, large poultry house.
hoshouse, 2 streams, I9S acres; one house
rooms, bath and elec,; tenant house, 5
cows, . heifers and bull, accredited for
T. B. and Bangs; De Laval mixers new
tractor on rubber, full line OF farm equip;
n pree Of
Robin. Boyds, Md. Pooies, 2009
IF DOWN IN YOUR HEART you have ever
iohaed Tor home in the country, miles
T9m the pset ss have one tSr sale
cultivation, balance, in salable timber OF
hardwood large tobacco barn, 2-car ga
Faft chicken hopss and several ether ogt
stream through farm assuring ample water
Son Sopp or sSh vs msn snd beast large
condition. Fol, further information and
Rsne''4P sVss fi fs s4b1 Mr. sHoekEY fgs 40 MooH o
NEAR COLLEGE PARK--e0-acre ideal
country home, rms. baths. fireplace,
iuil basement, Ssh, sar.; facilities foi
ss RfNef eiFs elsEa9n sEAqY
CO. WA. 1856; ewes, WA. 8Sl5.> lis
ATTENTION, poultry farmers-15 acres,
less than miles from Alexandria, Groom
chicken house in need of repairs, but has
water piped in and is wired; proper hap
cling VIII make this poultryman's nara
EAKER A SON. ss4 King st., Alexsndria,
Va, TIE. 4j43, Alex. 6644,
Evening star., 1946-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1898 limited 7-passenger sedan;
81 ,474, within OPA ceiling. JACK PRY.
I5IiSI IRis Pa; ;dss sye Sc, Sc, TRi 7sos. - ~
top, good shape; S705; below OPA. 1855
Porter st., Apt. C-369. 49,
BUICK 1941 model 80, 7-passenger sedan;
a clean car, equipped with radio and
heater OPA ceiling, S2.745. CAPITOL
BUICK 194l model 81, b-pass. sedan: r.
and h.. ar unusually clean car with orig
inal whitehall tires: OPA ceiling, S2.495.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO, 1929 22nd st.
NV.
CADILLAC, 1893 model rs sedan: unu-
ns say s9Ga cong pFsed Se SsSs es
CHEVROLET 1913 factory-built 7-psssen-
ger taxicab; leather upholstery, sliding
saoi; nnNs low 6T6p 0pA ceiling pries, $3.50 SIM
CHEvROLET 1912 station wagon. CONVEX
sion: oPA ceiling price. 81 .6s5; win &C.
cept trade: 15 months, UCIT low-cost
terms. SIMMONS MOTORS, 1887 14th
ST. NV. NO. 2164. -19
DODGE 1871 de luxe sedan. in good run
ming condition, Sl.150, within oPA CELL
ing. CO. 1922. lis