davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Another 10000
To the Editor:

Congratulations for the splen-
did showing the Star made in
securing over 5000 new sub
scribers in the short space of a
few months. This is real feat
these days when buyers are
carefully watching every cent
they spend. In addition to this
there are several thousands
Just getting acquainted" who
will soon be regular subscrib-
ers.
This record would not be pos
sible if the Star did not play
an important role in fighting
the profiteers and imperialists
who would lead us into a dis
asterous depression and war.
The Star can always be count
ed on to strengthen the 'Peo-
pies Fight for economic Sc
curity and peace. Reaction will
be weakened as the barometer
of Star readers rises.
The enemies of Democracy
determine our ability to resist
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Says unions to blame
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The coal miner got a big
raise of So a day. That means
that working man who has a
house is going to pay $50 more
for coal. You don't mention
that in your paper. Every prod
uct for which coal is used will
go up.
If the streetcar men get a
raise the fare goes up. The
workingman will pay again.
It's the unions that brought on
initiation. The public and
workers voted Republican last
year with the hope that the
Republicans will curb the I'M
ions.
The people are going to vote
Republican next year because
the Democrats did not do any,
thing about it. If there is a
third party next year the Re-
publicans will win.
"A WORKER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

1y shop-worn bundles of energy
to the highest bidder. They are
of pure Aryan stock, 100 per
cent American and politically
reliable.
In 1916 they voted for VAN
denberg, Taft and others. They
are convinced that the Taft
Hartley bill is necessary to de-
fend the NAM from radicals
and communists.
They entertain no ideas
which are foreign to those of
the NAM. These human power
houses have been a valuable
asset TO our drive for greater
and greater profits under our
glorious system of Free Enter
prise. Like the old gray mare,
they will stand for anything.
For further details make in
quiries at the Unemployment
Office. MANAGEMENT.
Lansing. Michigan
JOE WORKER
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
On Star birthday
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
Just a few words about the
paper, the Chicago Star. 1t is
good to read it because it tells
what is going on that other
papers do not tell.
Enclosed is one dollar as a
birthday present.
LUCY WILLIAMS.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
On Negro players
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
My parents have a subscrip-
ton to the Star. Every week I
read the sports column in the
Star.
My friends and l have been
talking about Jackie Robinson
and Larry Dolby. We would
like you to write a series of
articles on great Negro ball
players like Satchel Paige and
Josh Gibson.
HENRY GALE.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
l am a 78-year-old man and
/ have been in Chicago 80 years.
l am now living on Old Age
Assistance benefits. 1 took a
10th Street car at Cicero ave-
nue. and transferred at 18th
Street and Kedzie, and also at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Whot price murder?

- codi That bresd should be dear.
And blood cheap!
Song of the Shirt"
by
There is law for people in the United
States For murder they pay the death penalty or life
Imprisonment.
There is another law for big corporations. For muir
der, they pay $1,00O-and go free to kill again
That the fine paid this week by the Centrala
Coal Co.. for the "wful neglect" which led directly
to the death of Ill miners March %.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Showdown coming
We're taking a beating.

We're taking a beating.
Yes, Chicagoans have been catching hell these
last weeks-and it isn't
Prices are still going crazy The landlords try
ing to make the voluntary rent increase compulsory.
Street fares slated for increase the
fantastic basis that city ownership of the lines
pels it.
Republican state commerce commission has handed
the telephone company $5OOOoOO of money through
serror." as
And Democratic Mayor and City Council show
ing dangerous signs of bowling before the Commonwealth
Edison Company the franchise
grim picture?
1t may appear But new elections not far off.
Trade unions and the progressive organizations in
Chicago carrying the fight all of these fronts But
the showdown comes in 48.
That's when these reactionary politicians of both
parties will begin taking beating!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

and Mrs. Floyd Darling
Ia back here Sunday from
pell. He is employed with
torest service.
and Mrs. Dave Baker, Mis-
visited friends here dur
The past weekend. They are
er residents.
;. John Fleming and son,
Ags, plan to spend the sum-
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
lleming. John is in Dem
With the Carter OilCompany.
and Mrs. Jim johnson, Troy
a friends in town Sunday.
and Mrs. Les Green and
" returned Thursday from
Shoals, S. c.
t Hammer, Trail Creek, was
pday visitor in the Falls.
and Mrs. Ira Ross were
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
u Class Receives DioIom,.

Gunner guests at the Fred I.oeft
Ter home Sunday.
Mrs. Hlda Oertel vis;ted ,
the Ira Ross home several d.u
last week. ooy
Mrs. R. H. Nadeau and DENIM
'haaen are visiting at the HON.
OF her daughter, Mrs. Lo,,is,
In Il White Salmon, Ore. The
trip. WV weeks
Mrs. Julius christman left
tuesday for Fort Harrison. n,
nus, a patient there, was oner.
ated on Thursday.
Charles Ehrig, KaIspell. ston-
PED over in Columbia Falls Mon.
day between trains while en-
route to Maple Valley, Wash.
Where he will visit his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and MRS.
JACK Moore and get acquainted
with his new granddaughter. Mrs.
Ehr1g, who has been in Maple
valley for the past three weeks
Will accompany hime home.
Lillian Kirkely, Los Angeles
IS visiting friends and relatives
here, especially her 90 year old
mother, Mrs. Ella Barnhart Mrc
Barnhart resides with her son
II. L. Barnhart, and family now
living near the Red Bridge.
MIR. AMI Mrs. Art Smith. MIR.
and Mrs. Ed Lyonais, Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Barnhart and famil.
les, all of Kalispell, were Sun.
lay callers at the home of Mr..
AMI Mrs. S. Pete Lyonais.
jeanette Therrian, Kalipsell.
spent the weekend with her bro
Their, Wilfred.
Word has been received here
Of the birth of daughter Nav
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith,
Browning. The little girl has
been named Darlene. Proud
grandmother is Mrs. Jack Tracy. |
Mrs. Mary Murphy and daugh- |
er, Anna Stacia, Whitefish, were |
Thursday evening guests at the !
!. w. Galbraith home.
Mrs. Dan Glynn, Whitefish. |
Yrs. Jack Tracy, Margie and
Douglas visited in Martin City
sunday. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LAMBERT,
Vhitefish, visited at the Joe Det-
Of home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gamer, who
ave been making their home
the Kennedy Addition, have
loved to Butte.
Steve Zorzie left Wednesday
Or Boston and New York to vi
It nieces. He plans to be gone
)r two months.
Reverend Joseph Willett and
everend Dale Dalby, Whitefish,
pulpits last Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Eastern Star Honors
Grand Worthy Matron

MRS. Betty Coleman, Crane
Worthy Matron of the Crane
Chapter of Montana, made he,
Official visit to Estella Pomeroy
chapter no. 60, o. E. S., last Wed.
nesday night. The evening be.
gan with a $50 banquet at the
high school dormitory served by
the w. S. c. S. Tables were dec
/; GRATED with spring flowers.
At 8 o'clock the chapter meet
ing was called to order at An.
derson's hall. Grand officers in.
PRODUCED in addition to Grand
Worthy Matron Coleman included
Fast Grand Worthy Matron Ma
rion Anderson, Kalispell; Grand
Marshall Pauline Kell, White
fish; Grand Representative of
Scotland Ruth lockwood, Kalis-
pell; Grand Representative of
Kentucky Victoria Baney, Libby;
and Grand Teller committee
chairman, C. H. Brewer, Kalis-
pell. Corsages were presented
them from the Chapter. Visitors
from Toledo, Ohio, Kalispell,
Whitefish, Great Falls, Cut Bank
and Roman were also introduced.
The hall was artistically decor
ated with tulips, lilacs and other
spring flowers and crepe stream
ers of blue and gold.
Initiation was held for Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Andrew. Officers con-
ferring the degrees were Ella
Van, worthy matron, H. J. Must
ell, worthy patron; Agnes Sey-
mer, associate matron; Andy
Lawrence, associate patron;
Claudia OiConnell, conductress;
Sadie Wedge, associate conduct
ress; Frances Robinson, marshall;
Martha Opalka, pianist; Wilma !
Saurey, Chaplain; Mildred For.
;ythe. Adah; Pearl Sparks, Ruth; |
Gladys Van, Esther; Eta Marie
Brown, Martha; Marge Fleming, |
Necta; Stella Mateka, treasurer;
Marie Kenyon, secretary; Leila
Cobb, warder; and c. B. Cobb,
sentinel.
Following initiation Grand
Worthy Matron Coleman was
with a gift from the
Chapter by junior past matron
6arie Kenyon.
A reception was held in the
easement after chapter closed
With Mrs. Beulah Loveall and
drs. Sadie Scott pouring.
Decorating of the hall was done
~ Mrs. Jessie Hill and Mrs. Clau-
ia OConnell. Corsages for chap
er officers ware made by Mrs.
large Fleming and Gladys Van.
he Worthy Matron wishes to
aank all others who helped in
ny way.
Mothers will be honored at the
lay % meeting of the chapter.
TENDERS are asked to bring their
1other or guest for the 9 o'clock
rogram. Refreshments will be
arved. Visiting members are in
tied to the 8 o'clock meeting at
hall.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
n GLADYS E. VAN
..,.tv Editor and Reporter

.,ursday evening 80 Columbis
Is high school seniors receiv'
diplomas.
he seniors marched in to g
Icessional played by Myrtle
sth Girls wore white gowns,
10 the boys were of maroon.
cation was by Father Hugh
" The girls chorus, under
direction of Mrs. Winifred
Arew sang "a Night In
e."
resentation Of scholarships to
Victorian, Corinne Brayson
salutatorian, Ruth Hellman
one years tuition to Monta-
Etate College were made by.
M. Tindau. Corinne also
;yed a Readers Digest aw-
A 500 scholarship to Car
college was awerded Jerry
keLn, outstanding Catholic
1uate.
Seaker of the evening was
LANES w. Maucker, dean of
tana State University's school
Education. His address was
Lied "Why Do They Call It
Smencement'.
Mars Brightly Shining" vo-
Selection by the chorus, pre-
d the presentation of the
by Dulane Fulton, principal.
| Darling, vice chairman of
board of education, present
diplomas to the 80 graduates.
lediction by Father Faley,
occasional march of the class
tuded the 1947 graduation
Uses.
hduates of the class of 1947,
4 the largest in recent years,
lied Edith Baumann, Bill
bann, Jeanne Bolick, Cor
Brayson, Betty Jayne
b, Roy Brown, Jack Chris
son, Theolyn Farley, Mon
Fowler, Don Gordon, Ruth
ban, Shirley Hyvonen, Elton
on,. Joe Johnson, Andrew
Surg, Mvnna Levitt, Bob
nnsll, Melva Mckee, Vir-
Mason, Don MGttheison,
j Peterson, Gary Pekzer,
Reed, Bill Schmidt, in ser
Harley Schnee, Jerry Stall
Lawrence Stringfellow, Bill ]
Efellow, Jean Swenson, Bob
y, Marion Voss, and Jerry l
lin. |
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

tie was worked on. Games were
led by hostess, Mrs. Ira Ross,
with first prize won by Mrs. K.
M. West and second by Mrs. G.
T. Van. Mrs. Hilda Oertel won
the guest prize. At the close a
no-hostess luncheon was served
to members and guests Mrs. K.
M. West, Mrs. Hilda Oertel and
Mrs. Carrie Rohel. Next regular
meeting will be June 10 at the
home of Mrs. George Matthei.
son.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Newcomers to Meet

You are invited to attend the
first Newcomers club meeting
tomorrow Saturday 2:30, at the
high school dormitory. Planning
of the years program, election
of officers, games, and refresh
ments are all part of the pro-
gram. Come and get acquainted,
whether you are newcomer or
native
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Busy Bees Plan Annual
Summer Picnic, June Is

Plans for their annual sum.
mer picnic were made by the Bad
Rock busy bees at their meeting
last Thursday. The picnic will be
held June Is at the George Matt
nelson home. Mrs. James Eckle-
berry, president, presided at the
business meeting. During the af-
ternoon the club quilt for raf-
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hanson,
Nampa, idaho, were dinner
guests Of Reverend and Mrs. 10
seph Willett last Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23

A no-hostess luncheon was SER
we'd.
was enjoyed and gifts presented.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
Hold Surprise Party

Mrs. Rod Benzien was guest OF
honor at a surprise birthday
party at her home last Thursday.
Her birthday was May IA. Those
present included Mrs. Verh
Reese, Mrs. Ferd Reese, Mrs. Ro-
ger Klein and Mrs. Sig Peterson.
During the afternoon visiting
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-23
new WALLS FOR ODD TEXTURED
FINISH COVERS CRACKS, NAIlHoLEsI
DRIES OVERNIGHT

At last! A new magic way to
beautify rooms with . hard, dura.
bic finish that lasts for years! No
mixing, no bother. So simple,
anyone can apply il. No need TO
plastef. paint or paper. Jut brush
on PLASTIC PLASTER" with
Ordinary paint brush. let dry
overnight! Produces beautifully
artistic sextured fnish, insuIates,
strengthens walls. 10 beautiful
neady.mixed colors. Covefswall-
board, paint, plaster, wood,
brick, metal, etc. To wash, just
use. soap, water and scrub brush.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
Uncle Rays Corner

One big trouble with ancient the
aters came from the weather. The
seats were in the open air. When
the weather was cold, people stayed
at home, or shivered while they
watched play.
In Italy and Greece the weather
usually was warm enough, but rain
came pouring down from time to
time. The rain might fall ~ sud-
den shower after the people were
seated. The audience could get up
and leave, but there was little pleas
ure going home in wet clothes.
Efforts were made to provide avn
ings. Stretched over as many seats
as possible, the awnings sheltered
some Of those who went to theaters,
but they were hardly enough. Often
the awnings leaked.
Theaters were given up almost
entirely in the thousand years from
the breakup Of the Roman empire
to the time of the death of Colum-
bus. Then came new and better
theaters.
italy was the chief center Of the
new type Of theater. This theater
was shaped very much like the old
Roman theater, but it was provided
with a solid roof. The actors and
the audience were protected against
rain.
Another great step forward was
in the use of better scenery.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
All advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN, British, 1947 sedan: immediate
delivery; $1,595; also exclusive distributor
for Crosley and all British and French
new cars. HENRY MILLER MOTORS,
PkY MOTORS 18th and PA p. sss's; ave. Sc. sA il
BUICK 1871 club convertible: radio and
heater, new paint job motor Just over
hauled: real buy, low market price, ST.
295: terms, trade or cash. LOGAN MO-
TOR CO, Ford Dealer 2o17 Virginia ave.
BUICK is4i Super 4-dr. sedan; original
black finish; radio, under-seat heater.
seat covers; perfect condition throughont;
81 1895. CAPITOL MOTORS (PACKARD),
SH. 5000. 92S Phila. ave, Silver Spring.
% snIck 1a47 M 2,door . ssaanetts; sas new rev; no a
BUICK 1898 sedan; radio, heater seat
covers; $3.50. CAL between 8 and 7 pm.
BUICK 1941 Special 4-door sedan; radio
SGieS ieS n5Se 5ses msrssa ss,.r eonv.l,isls
500 miles; 5 tires: radio. heater. etc:
$1,000. Box 4sg-S, Star. %
BUICK 1910 Super 4-door sedan; original
black finish; radio and heater; one owner;
good tires, $3.50. Owner bets horses. rea-
9,c son for ssIlins sal1 IA, "a s4ss,J ass. .., -,
unusual buy at $3.50. MANHATTAN
AUTO g. RADIO CO., 7th and r sts. NV.
BUICK 1s46 Roadmaster sedanette. with
all extra equipment: porcelanized maroon
finish; delivered in Oct; owner ordered
under. OW. 5912 -S
BUICK 1941 Super club coupe. 10000
CAN OIL. 400. Ext. 59s. q
Evening star., 1947-03-05
TRAlLERS.

TRAHERCOACH HEADQUARTERS for
past years. Your housing problem can
lines % totsIins % Il models. Among % these fiooT sM
plans your needs and desires can be filed
nsnes fas rnse moathss i 2
ETcRTER TRsIIER sAIEs. .. s. Route I,
FeED FeanSn HodsE 81 pseas Sas 9 g SaaS e. long
sfsssss So gSwfs faa,sRfa aa '0f winter vlps
s s.st. = psE rs Bottle sstss ss 'tsss
dition; best offer under S1,500 Service
man going overseas. May be seen at
Fenns ave- fy'ee snd Alabsma asloa Ave corner
NEW LIBERTY ST TRAILERsLimmediate 1nai de-
livery 3.room. Tandem, heated floor; terms;
Err SALES, Rt /. Berwyn, Nd. TO. Sit
ss95 HfGBY. Lot 10 washington Tour. r.
MoSiNsf AND shSt HaGIs rHnss mad made easy
utility traiiefs and boat trailers b. The
fsxER Tsee Co. INC 1883 Wisconsin, s1e
NEW NEW SIZE sTKEASIIiNED MI ED all-mesal. a-wheel
sDs nods sssrRssi 5'f ao 'sss
Is47 AMERICAN, Howard. schult, .zim-
Iussase traiiers and Camping tssilers. Inn I'M
epsra.sd @ Sy AtERlcsN 'sf Trailer GIla rces. az.
INC. 4 mi. south of Alexandria, on Route
Phone OV. $500 or 2Sa1.
trailer constructed by an aircraft CO !:
also other ig47 trailers from S975 to
$1,000. BOULEVARD TRAILER SALES.
9505 washington. Baltimore blvd, Berwyn,
CURTIS WRIGHT, 81, aluminium. lifetime
apartment on wheels: sleeps s; complete
Luxury Clipper; weighs under 1900 lbs
ABC TRAILER SALES. INC, u. s. No /,
Berwyn, Md, Tower 1910. -T
TRAvElITE, 1912 model, is it,, for sale
at 5000. Can be seen at Martha Wash
ingson Trailer Court, 1888 Powhatan St.
Alexandria. Va. Inquire for STAFF
Evening star., 1947-03-05
CONSENTED TO:
CUMMINGS & STANLEY.
By (S) J. EDWARD BURROUGHS, Jr.,
Attorneys for Caveat0rs.
HAMILTON & HAMILTON.
HY Isl WILLIAM A. GLASGOW.

Attorneys Tor CaVeaIceS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF CO.
lumbia. Holding q Probate coErt;..In re
Administration No. 6S097.-oRDER FIX
ING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL AND PRO-
VIDING FOR PUBLICATION.--The noti-
fication as to the trial of the issues in this
case relating to the validity of the paper
writing dated the 9TH day of March 1916,
purporting to be the last will and teSta-
ment of John Rufus Edie, deceased, having
been returned as to Robert r. O'Donnell
and Deidre .O'Dcnnell minors; Mrs Lille
r. Bramwell, their custodian; Columbus
O'Donnell, minor; Mrs. Barcklay K.
Douglas. his custodian. and Neulla O'Don-
nell Pell, Not to be found" 1t is, by the
Court. this 10th day Of February, 1947,
ORDERED: That said issues be set ,dowE dowE
and that this order ana the substance of
said issues be published once a week for
four successive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and twice a week for the
same period in The Evening Star, the sub
stance of said issues being as follows: Was
the paper-writing dated March 5, 1916, the
last will and testament of John Rufus
Edie, deceased: was the same executed and
atteSted in due form as required by law;
was the said John Rufus Edie of sound
mind at the time of the making and sub
scribing OF the said paper writing and was
the said paper writing obtained or the ex-
fluencs or duress or e1ercion q any person
(SeaL A True Copy, Attest: THEODORE
CoGSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. fe12,14,19.21,2 90, % mh5.7
Evening star., 1947-03-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIyATE. PARTY will pay up to $500
cash essh for leT-maileags nj 1877 c.dillac 4-door
feSah YOU'D sGz eAk sM ssa1 sr Can
or see Jimmy at the PLAZA AUTO SALES,
81 ssi YonT SEW RhGns sEn Re- 1922 ~
highest cash dollar to the collie MOTOR
Co., 1892 Georgia ave. Silver Spring. ST.
PRIVATE PARTY wants Packard. 1s4I.
wASTESmss' So souef 20. II Il GSevrolet. sSs Ford.
Whine Il pay sE 9aF saoa prae snt E @ ass
ssSsa. Prone TR iR' sssa s any 'tS time sF aftsr
ESs ESER 1919 seses es ow s5Sa ao.r
sass & aza ToFt hob mnsa TelI eash Mo sa3s aR
s6NTAe ssHs et 8wS2RGst s22aa aos every dollar your
ssss s e7s EeF aob nnsa es1e fash Wo sasg
FORD oWNEksmaet snni ave every dollar your
G faas os HeFth bob %Rsa slret Zach asTR & sas MK
eAEvkolET shNs adsT cSRp oWsERscet every dollar
Sosk & 81 aazs .sss sss dsaS dsaIs't; i've szsTA1
PLYMOUTH OWNERs---Get every dollar
sifs xss.h "ef ferTest sssh GS RE
w VA WSNT cARs REC a2GAspiEss s6i sei or PRICE
one e Rf% is 81 81 q fo I
price. 4 Gar is paid for. win sive you cash
.nd s'I : pas sh p.d ss s 'ss s ssase
pERs MOTORS. 'Wsshington's oldest ex.
elusive dess5s sS See Bssnss Barn.
Only one location. Drive in open lot. 1900
l,aa. 18th corner rnS st. nv nv no Spsn $40 to 8.
Chevrolets, Fords. badly needed Now Is
the best time s9 se yeTr cat q trsds !.
SEE MT heF hERF ss y .1r
pynous NG Rrst sPaf:SIy fsS 81 pea,s nV EShr5 1850
!.1s ssAaIfaH eoL6ss: ~ 5Ss ~ ~ sSsr'si' e 81
TsfSa Fs apsnsr PsTs D.rrsassns asssTs ssoe n ...,
SIsss Sc s: = ssss5sa Ss osee e'AI.rosilAc
sp.ee. 6nsn ewes and Sunday WINS
ss2G s9Goas asors Ss .se .erd, ave % b ss"
sspe scHIEds 81 IOSa ea5 s57 e csrre rsS
ss skr T1sons 1s psroEE ssss Pos SEQ GsIssi 3so
SERVICE 1875 Goth q: nv. Distries
uOAD SOS1 ~ MIN 10 ket Iue ulBu-
est cash price for your 1946 or 1947 car
and and older Il clean Drive in or call Du;
2S77, BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO.. 1717
Rhode Island ave. ne; open am. to
REsPoNsIBLE PARTY WILL SELL your
car. truck or trailer for you at best price.
SELF On TRADE YOUK CAR At Horner,s
Corner. STANLEY H. HoRNER. Buick,
Fla. ave. 9th to 9Th SITS. ne. AT. 6484
IMMEDIATE CASH, no red tape or
haggltng-We need SO clean cars right
away and will pay more than your car is
worth II can pc had right now. RHODE
ave. p e. Phone MI DIFF
FgRNITURE-cash or trade for 40 OF
rms mod furn., prac. new, valued over
$1,000, complete with access. See at No.
Research1. 8 to 10 p.m. iii Week.
INDIVIDUAL WANTS to buy good '31-,4d,
small gar; all cash. No dealers, please.
WANTED, 1916 or Ie47. preferably lp47
car. By pvt. party. RA. 30b7.
Evening star., 1947-03-05
7 qke Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
WHAT'S THE origin?
(Coro vhaol> rtoxnt

(Scrapbook Item1
O. What is the origin of the word
truck" in such expressions as
"I'll have no truck with him?"-
H. M.
A. This particular truck has no
connection with garden truck or
vehicles. 1t Is probably a corrup-
ton of the French troque, pro-
nounced trawk, meaning, barter,
exchange, swapping" Hence, by
extension, dealing with a person"
Since "to have no truck with" is
Southernism, it appears to have
originated among the Louisiana
French, and may have been brought
to America by the Acadians.
Q. In describing large Sunday
dinner, Southern friend con-
|cludes, a.. and for dessert, OF
course. we had ambrosia." Now I
always thought ambrosia was
mythical food eaten by the Greek
gods. How do they get it down In
Alabama?-Mrs. T. A. K.
A. According to ancient Greek
and Roman religion, ambrosia was
an unidentified food which made one
immortal. In fact, the word comes
form the Greek ambrotos, "immor-
tai" The drink Of the gods was
nectar, also a word from the Greek
nektar, death overcoming"
In the Southern States, how
ever, ambrosia is delicious dessert
of coconut, pineapple and oranges,
which is served especially at Christ
mas and Thanksgiving dinners and
other special occasions.
fCopyriEht, The Bell Syndicate Inc, lp45