davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
BY LARA MARTIN

Make this enchanting frock in no
time and wear it all the time! Pat
tern 1880 is easy sewing-bodice
is JUST ONE PIECE! Make this
for National Sew and Save Week.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
|easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 1880 comes in sizes IL,
IA, 16, is, 20. Size 16 frock takes
8 1-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY FIVE cents IN
coins for this pattern to the Will
mington Morning Star, 173, Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
II. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE, NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book with brand new easy-to-sew
fashions for everyone. Printed
right on its pages is a FREE pat
tern for an Infants Sacque and
Bootees.
Tomorrow: For Graduation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Cape Fear UDC
Chapter Holds
Regular Meet

Cape Fear Chapter No. 8, Unit
ed Daughters Of the Coafederacy
held the regular meeting in the
Ladies' Bible classroom of the
First Presbyterian church with
the president, Mrs. J. S. Grow.
ley, presiding.
Mrs. Ida Speiden, in an address
on the 197 Fund Campaign of the
General Red Cross program, told
Of the great work done in Vet.
Grams hospitals, disasters, and if
the home service department,
The great need Of funds is indi-
Gated by the goal, $21, 253, set fo1
Wilmington by March 4.
An interesting program, paying
fitting tribute to Sydney Lanier,
famous poet Of the South, was ar.
ranged by Mrs. O.. Lang Hogan.
Mrs. Wade Barrier, in a fine ad.
dress, outlined the life of Lanier.
His loyal service in the Confed.
crate army, subsequent imprison'
ment, and i'll health did moi
quench his creative spirit. Music
and writing of poetry ruled his
life, with a strong religious strair
throughout his works. He became
a flutist in the Peabody Symptom,
orchestra, and Professor Of Eng
lish, at Johns Hopkins university
On October 8, 1916, with impress
sive ceremony, the bust Of Sydney
Larier was dedicated, in the Hal
Of Fame.
The lovely ballad of Trees ane
the Master was rendered by Mrs
George M. Musselman accom-
panied by Mrs. Crowley.
Business Of the chapter was
completed and the meeting wa!
adjourned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
0fPrayer
Services Set
Here Today

,a World Day of Prayer
fo Today will be held in Whining.
obserV5sm'' Grace Methodist church
ta ~,s' As the place Of worship
M s.v will begin at II O'clock
The .s gay Rev. Alexander Miller,
With the Of St. Paul's Episcopal
rector IN u charge. This service will
church, - until 1890 o'clock and
continue ,f3srnoon session will be held
he at'e Until 4:3o o'clock. However
tom = desiring to drop into the
anyone for meditation may do SO
ehl' sa t he lunch period when Rev.
dur,as usher will be present.
,. who will take part on the
Ih0Sr nrogram will include Rev.
a !sy,sr. Rev Rev. A, K. Dudley, Miss
Allsi' LaSalle, Rev. E. B.
Ellau'I Rev. C. A. Maddry, Bishop
Fisas.' c. Darst, Rev. X. Y.
I n?,1s' Miss Eleanor Snyder and
Haoa aro,,p: Priscilla Harriss, Mary
ts Frances LaPorte, Ann and
s%a's .G, Penton and Mrs. W. p.
saao aardiaI invitation is extended to
..,.one in the city and county TO
lasod these morning and after
ho %rs !, Frank Collier and Mrs
n = Trundle of Grace Methodist
lLu ,, will be the leaders of the
iar '. md the pastor of the church,
l. A. Russell will close the
~ T,s Offering this year, as usual,
III D % towards the migrants, In
Wv Students and Christian col
Is s in the Orient.
w. Music for the day will be PIE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
LOCAL AGENTS SAY
MANY SEEKING AID
WITH TAX RETURNS

The personnel o. the. local Inter-
nal Revenue office has been kept
busy this week aiding persons tn
filling out income tax returns.
Raymond D. Christfnan. chief
zone deputy, said yesterday.
Persons may receive aid in fl
ing returns until March Is, he
said, and more and more are ex.
pected to request the aid as the
deadline draws near. The with.
holding slips facilitate the filing Of
returns, Christman said. and en-
able the office to handle them
much faster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Mrs. Kellersberger
To Be Feted Saturday
By Mrs. R. C. Plat


Mrs. r. c. Plat, ITO Chestnut
street, will entertain with open-
mouse Saturday afternoon from 4
until $50 O'Clock honoring Mrs.
z. R. Kellersberger of New York.
who is promotional secretary OF
the American Mission to Lepers,
Inc, and who will give a series
OF lectures in Wilmington on Sum
day and Monday.
Mrs. kelersberger was former
ly director of religious education
at the Church of the Covenant il
Wilmington.
Mrs. Kellersberger's series here
is being sponsored by the Wo-
mans auxiliary of St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
REVEALS
FIRST NON VETERAN
RESERVE UNIT

William L. Boswell, Bolton, N.
c., is the first non-veteran to en-,
list in class V-6 and the Organized
Surface Division $40, local unit Of
the Naval Reserve, John Wilson,
commanding officer. reported.
Boswell enlisted yesterday as
an apprentice seaman.
Four veterans also enlisted in
Oh yesterday. They are: Thomas
Joseph Long, PhM-c: James Ro
bert Branch, Jr., PhM2-c; William
Milton King. AM1-c; and James
E. Craft, SIC.
Commander Wilson also said
that a total of l01 requests had
been made for enlisted personnel
of the organized unit, and that at
present approximately 50 per cent
of the enlisted men and so per.
cent of the officers needed for the
completion OF the unit had been
enrolled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Washington's Birth day Dinner

frequently. Remove meat and
scar it on all sides in fat Dutch
oven. When brown, add wine mix
ture. Cover and simmer gently
until meat is tender about two and
a half hours. Remove meat from
pot and strain liquid. Thicker with
flour and season with salt to taste.
Place meat back in gravy for a
few minutes to be sure all Is
thoroughly heated.
Deep Dish Cherry Pie
4 cups sour cherries.
l cup sugar.
IL cup water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
NEGRO GETS STAY

RALEIGH, Feb 2olPAGovernor
Cherry late today granted a 80
day stay of execution for Eunice
Martin, 29-year-old Forsyth negro
who was sentenced to die in the
states gas chamber for the murder
Of his wife. The stay was granted,
the governor said. since lawyers
have uncovered new evidence in
the case. Martin was convicted last
May in Forsyth superior court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Love Conquers All
Wives Are Happy In Grim Adak With
Task Force Williwaw'

their men, for the currents, often
over 100 miles al hour, would lit
terally sweep them off their feet.
Mrs. Quincy finds transportation
the only real inconvenience. She
must depend on government buses
to take her to the commissary to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

scented by Miss Agnes Chasten,
Grace organist, and playing
throughout the day will be Miss
Chasten, Mrs. Harriss e. Billiard
and Mrs. Eugene Davis; soloist
will be Mrs. Leo Sykes, Mrs. Mil
dred Farrar Murdocks and Mrs.
Arthur Jeffords of Savannah, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
", ADVISORS MEET

SUMTER, S. c., Feb. 2o-P-
Advisors of Y-teen clubs of state
Y. w. c. AS will meet here to-
morrow and Saturday. Representa-
tives are expected from Sumter
Greenville, Columbia and Charles
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
FRENCH REsIDENTs HELD

PARIS, Feb. 20-(RHTwenty
French residents Of Bayonne and
Biarritz in Southwestern France
have been arrested by Spanish
police and transferred to Pamplona
after crossing the frontier to make
purchases in Spain, the French
News agency reported today. No
details ere given. The Franco
Spanish border has been closed
for months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Butter or margarine.
3 b espoons flour.
Rich pastry.

Spread a third Of the cherries
in the bottom of a deep oven-proot
dish. Cover with a third of the
sugar, dot with butter or marga-
rine, and sprinkle with a level tea
spoon Of flour. Repeat until all the
cherries are used. Pour the water
over. Top with pie-crust-cut into
stars for the birthday touch. Bake
in $50 degrees oven about As Minis.
Serve hot with vanilla ice cream.
if YOU like.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
sTRANAHAN A

HOUSTON, Feb. 20-PeFrank
Stranahan, whose four-under par
81 won him medalist honors, paced
the field Of 50 crack amateur shot
makers teeing off today in the open
ing round Of the annual Houston
Country Club Invitation golf tour
nament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

The ancient Romans used pris-
ons only for OBTAINING accused
persons until they could be brought
to trial Or executed, not for prison
terms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

General Zachary Taylor, later
president of the United States, was
known as "Old Rough and Ready
during the war with Mexico.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

The first U. S. congressional
appropriation for military sv;a-
ton was in 1907 when an air
plane was bought from the
Wright brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

The energy. required to light a
single 150-watt lamp will operate
an automobiles, lights, ignition,
radio, and heater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21
Stop Scratching! Try This
For Quick Ease and Comfort

For Quick Ease and Comfort
Here is q clean, powerful, pene.
trating oil now dispensed by phar
macists everywhere at trifling cos
that brings speedy relief from itch
ing and torture Of externally caused
skin troubles.
Moone's Emerald Oil soothes the
itching and torture, helps promot'
lore rapid healing. Get Moone's
Emerald Oil at any drug store
Money back II not fully satisfied
Brooklyn Pharmacy and
Lanes Drug Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-21

Dial 2-3311 Fof Newspaper Service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
AftIeeCabinef Given All Out
 Crisis Powers

(Conttnued from Page -neJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
M, v. MONTEREY CARRIES 16 10
 F0RD'S TERROR

Skipper Jack Westfall of the Motorship Monterey took aboard a party of 16 persons from Juneau on Saturday afternoon for a week end cruise to Ford's Terror and Endicott Arm in Holkham Bay.
 In spite of pelting rain Satur- day, the passengers optimism was rewarded with warm sunshine on Sunday after the vessel had spent the night anchored at Sumdum Village.
 westfall took his vessel into Fords Terror, then turned and went down Endicott Arm to the face of the Dawes Glacier, moving through considerable floating ice
 The party returned to the Small Boat Harbor in Juroau by 11:30 Sunday evening, enthusiastic over their day-and -half cruise.
 Passengers included Hazel ForGe. Alice Brandebury, Kate w Smith, MT. and Mrs F G. Ayers, MT. and Mrs. E. E. Lincoln, Mir. and Mrs. Norbert c. Ottke, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Irwin Curtis, Isabelle Hartung, Anne Hesby, Jean Guthrie, Lillian Collins and Marianne Carter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
10TH CENTURY HAS ROMANTIC
 STARRING PAR

Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor are one of the outstanding TO- mantle teams in film annals, judg- ing from M-G-Ms Waterloo Bridge" which opens an engage ment at the Twentieth Century Theatre tonight.
 The brilliant drama from the pen of the Pulitzer winning playwright, Robert F. Sherwood, is back on the screen as the most tender and heart-tugging love story since Seventh Heaven,' with added interest in it's vividly pictured background of London of the war years of 1917 and l94O.
 Miss Leigh proved her ability as an actress with her Academy Award performance of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone With The Wind" but re- veals further versatility in a role as different from Scarlett as day from night. Her portrayal Of retite ballet dancer who finds sud den romance and happiness in a whirlwind love affair with a young officer she meets during an air raid on historic Waterloo Bridge is played with force and yet with a becoming restraint and quiet charm.
 Taylor shares honors with Miss Leigh as rty-eight-y ynar-old Colonel in London of 1940 and then as a young captain of 1917 when he meets the only girl in his life.
 In addition to the excellent dra- matic work of the stars, the film features flawless support from Lu- ci,o Watson as Taylor's mother, Virginia Field, who contributes splendid and touching performance as Miss Leigh's sacrificing girl friend, Maria Ouspenskaya as the stern disciplinarian of the ballet school, and c. Aubrey Smith as the kindly senior officer of Taylors regiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
MUSIC HIGHLICHTS PEAK MOMENTS OF
 FILM AT CAPITOL

I've Always Loved You" Frank Borzages first Technicolor film for Republic Studios, now showing at the Capitol Theatre, is a sig lnificant event, musically. It intro duces a revolutionary method of presenting fine music through the medium of the screen, incorpor- ating some of the finest compost tions of several of the immortals into the dramatic action and dia- logue of the story. Undoubtedly it is a production that will set new and exciting Hollywood trend in motion.
 The visual music" in the picture flows from the inspired fingers of Artur Rubinstein, one of the greatest musicians of our time, All through the dramatic climax, the Rachmaninoff 2nd Piano Concerto is played almost in it's entirety, and in this the music of an o5- piece symphony orchestra under the DdbOIl Ol WdlJcl OIllstil 10 iiCll VI.
 During the film, twenty compost tions from the pens of several great composers are played by the maestro. Represented are Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Chopin, Mo- zart, Mendelssohn, Schubert, Villa Lotos ard, of course, Rachman- inoff, whose 2nd Concerto is the theme music of the picture as well as thc dramatic highlight.
 Obviously, with the amount Of music involved and the coordinat- ing of the action, Rpbinstein does not play all the works in their entirety. However, the Concerto is heard throughout all three move ments, with only minor cuts in each. The same is true of several of Chopin's compositions and the "Liebestodt." Beethoven's Sonata is heard in portion of the first and third movements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
Tax K ate Is voted at 20 Mill Maximum

(Continusd from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

Der of assessnen.s that had been disputed by property owners. Since mostly large commercial assess ments were included in the final group, positive total property valuation was not immediately available.
 Principal items in the budget noted for whiting are the ST. 495 allotted for new equipment all of which may prove to be not absolutely needed CT possible to ohtain, S33,700 for proposed per marent improvements. $1,000 for election expense-originally set up with a special election in mind S1 GOO for a service road into Ever green Bowl, and in contingencies and refunds. An additional con- tingency provided for by figure of S9,O4675 in the budget is opera ton of the Native School.
 In deciding to draw upon the cached bonds if needed, the Coun- cil held that s35000 fund was created by neglect of properties and equipment that is coming home to rocst now in heavier current load fer replacements and repair. It was felt that the City should, for cnce, wind up the year in the black, even if the bonds had to go to achieve that end
 Budget Reorganization
 A recapitu,ation Of the budget adopted by the Council last night shows the following fund allot- ments by departments:
 Administrative expense si61 ,505 (including S15,3oo for depreciation reserve, contingencies and refunds i; Police Department operations S35,~ 25C; School activities Cincluding provision for operation of Native School S80,0o0; Library $4,35172; :; Health Protection $9,660; Munich pal Wharf $2,761; Cemetery s3,- 8CO; Street Lights $8.00o; Small Boat Harbor Sl1,274; Street De- partment operations $33,200; Parks and Fairgrounds s2.700; Fire De- partment and maintenance of hy- drants $18,520; proposed additions and permanent improvements $33,- 700; new equipment $17495. Total $422 2,21672. The amount provided for administrative expense also in cludes insurance payments and the $75,O00 bank loan plus interest.
 Though the total amount of the budget adopted considerably ex- ceeds last years, allowance for bookkeeping differences shows most items nearly in line with expendi- lures for the previous period, with most increases due to higher sal- aries A very few budget items are below those for 1946-47.
 With Mayor Waino Hendrickson due to leave today for Akron and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

ing, followed nea.-y 10 hours of debate. The Labor party holds a majority Of about two to one in the Commons.
 To Lords Today
 The House of Lords was to re- ceive the bill for debate on sec- ond reading during the afternoon
 The act continued indefinitely and made applicable for the new purpose of coping with the nation al economic crisis the emergency powers given the government, then Conservative, at the beginning of the war. The powers were renew ed on a short-term basis in 1945 to cover the transitional period from war to peace.
 The government has not indi- cated the extent it plans to use the powers.
 The vote in the House, which consists of GAO members, was rela- lively low because many tired dur ing the session and went home. The Labor majority made the re- suit a foregone conclusion.
 Endanger Liberties
 The vote on the third and last reading of the bill was completed at 8:49 a. m. after the Labor majority had tended off cease less opposition efforts to kill or amend the legislation on the ground that it would endanger the nations 'hard-won liberties"
 But the government, using its prepondent majority, beat down every challenge and only once did it accept an amendment. That was one offered by Liberal leader Clement Davies which guaranteed that the government would not use its sweeping powers under the bill for suppression or suspension of the press.
 Deputy Prime Minister Herbert Morrison agreed that the use of such powers against the press certainly would not be justifi- able in circumstances Of peace"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
pRINrES5L0UI5E OUT TODAY WITH
 Y FROM JUNEAU

The steamer Princess Louise of Canadian Pacific called at Juneau southbound from Skagway for Vancouver this morning at 8 O. clock, sailing at 9:l5 o'clock.
 Boarding the ship for Prince Ru- pert were William Horne and F. Roddie; for Vancouver, w. Adolph Florence M. Olson, Mrs. Ray Peter man MT. and Mrs. c. E. Peter man, MT. and Mrs A. L. Eber- hart, Mir. and Mrs. John E. Larson, john A. Soderberg, Mir. F. R. Stew ems, L. Watkin, M. Parssinen, R. F. Wilson and D. H. Purss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12
NOTED TEXANS
 5TARTING TOUR
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 12 -R-John Shepperd, of Glade water, Texas, president of the U s. Junior Chamber of Commerce was to arrive here today on a tour of Alaska.
 Bill Ponder, national vice pres ident of the organization, and Tex Roberts, editor of Future. Maga- zine, were to accompany him.
 When you pay lur QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

the Soap Box Derby it was agreed that Senior Councilman Ed Mel sen should serve as Acting Mayor during the ten days Hendrickson expects to he away. A regular Council meeting is scheduled for this Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-12

When you pay for QuEL!EE Tny not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves. -auv.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Pet Speech Peeve,

From j. o. M, Cedar Rapids (who
WINS an autographed copy of my
Practical Handbook of Better Eng
lish): My pet speech peeve is dou-
ble-barreled: az Thank you kind
ly"; ca "Wishing you a pleasant
good afternoon. good evening, good
night "a favorite with broadcast
ers)." Do us a good turn and COL
byize the expression, please.
Answer-"Thank you kindly" is
short for II thank you kindly"
Kindly, Of course, is an adverb, and
it must modify the verb thank.
Therefore, the expressions literally
mean II thank you in kind man
ner"
OF course, one doesn't mean to
make such an egotistical state
ment
wishing you a pleasant good after
nocn" Is mistake of similar ma
ture.
This error Is the result of think
ing of good afternoon" as time Of
day. One may wish a person a
pleasant day, a pleasant afternoon.
or a pleasant evening. But good
afternoon is parting salutation
like good-by, farewell, etc.
Pleasant" then, can only refer
to the act of wishing; hence. II am
being pleasant In wishing you good
afternoon (good evening, good
night"
Businessmen, as we'll as stenographers,
have difficulty with the words-afYect and
effect. Mr.. Colby has written a leaflet.
C-1, which will put you straight about
their usage. To obtain a copy, send B
envelope to Frank Colby. care The Wash
ington Star, P. o. Box 90. Station @. New
York 10, N. Y.
Copyright 1947, tho Bell Syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
SAND BADGER.

Sand badgers, often called hog
badgers, are related to our American
badgers. One group ranges from
the Eastern Himalayas through AS
sam, another is known in Eastern
Tibet.
These badgers are readily recog-
nized because of their longer tails.
Our badgers have small tails and
their long and naked snouts re-
semblc those of their Malayan
cousins. All possess small eyes and
little rounded ears. The sand
badgers body is somewhat flattened
from side to side. In walking, only
a part of the naked sole Of the foot
touches the ground. This badger
is about 80 inches from snout to
root of tail and the tail, inclusive
OF the hair tip, is II inches long.
The fur coat is full of soft under
fur and is dirty gray in color
Scattered in the fur are long stiff
hairs which tend to make the coat
a grizzled shade by reason of the
black tipped long hairs. The lower
parts and legs are black The white
head has some variable black bands.
AS they are strictly nocturnal, the
sand badgers remain during the day
in rocky assures of stoney ground or
small hills among the jungles. On
being disturbed in their retreats,
they show resentment by fierce
growlings. A small dog becoming
too aggressive is smartly cuffed or
dug with the steel-like front claws,
but as a rule they do not attempt
to fight.
Out on foray the snout is lifted
to catch the scent of food or enemy
If an unfamiliar sound or scent is
detected, hasty retreat is made.
1t is astonishing how fast these fell
lows can move when frightened.
Three or four young are born
during the early summer. They
remain for several weeks within the
privacy of their mothers apartment,
finally appearing at the door of the
long hallway.
The marketing list of these badg-
ers includes small mammals, birds
and their eggs, frogs, fruit and in
sects. Occasionally they discover q
bee nest which they completely de-
YOUR, In captivity, they feed vora-
ciously on meats, fish, reptiles and
fruits. They are very fond of fat
earthworms.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

rAia, HONEST ss1ed "a I 81 IA
dMaykoErH iaHS & Nv oNRlEs M 900 @ IT'S clean
gfss j. suF cona sas: s1s 70 @S5S
''WiN wi SsSri WiIH wrNN'-rop price teT your
aeys5 ee your fS
sg9I MsgSToEs, ISa Tlorid, i : ave ne 4.15 5x 1908
IS SoSI our PRICE HMHANTIIRH CENTRAL MOTOR SAFES.
1926 Conn. ave-. Wo. 1885, EN-. 9754.
rnx"esHHGain fes zSsf Fsf
Eoan RI. DIes IA '1e9 yeus Els
1895 Conn. ave, Wo. 1886. EN- 1884.
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRlcE
un sft Gsr BIZ ab.os, pIss bss sssd c,s ,e
ssr s so ssF sts for Vii III s!vs
pERs MOTORS. Washinsten's Oldest ex-
nssaear Al essh
lzth. co Corner .t. NV: Open $50 so to 'G s..
ekSMoGTa e1Gsid sHnd'6 owsEssH H4 III It's clean your
SALE SALES. 4sss SS5 Conn. Conn., ave. wo. 1886. g. EM. N
100 CARS WANTED IsIMEDIATELY-'37
to At: will Day your price for clean cars.
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS.
HOLD IT JUST MINUTE to get high
cash price for your 1946 or 1947 car and
afa + sls5n Mooh R5Es IN c. e cal p
island ave ne. Open . am. to pm
F0RDS-cash for your car. no red tape.
SEE US BEFORE You SELL. PoHANKA
SERVICE. 1925 Goth st. NV. DI. 9l4l.
tape. sCHLEGEL q GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
ST.. Takcma Park. d c Georgia 5000.
l047 MODEL CAR, preferably low mileage:
| will pay all cash EN- 9719 any time
| BUCKS. Chevrolets. Fords. Pontiacs or
any make Of car that has had good care.
We need them and VIII pay the highest
st. NV. DU 1855.
1947 MODEL CAR, preferably low mileaze:
will bay all cash. EN-. o719 any time.
Pr