davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Hi|burn,
r Mr.. Diedesch
Are Wed Here

In a ceremony attended by
friends and relatives, Miss Francis
Ellen Hilburn daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Hilburn, Of Currle,
and Robert Kay Diedesch, son OF
Mrs. R. K. Diedesch and the late
Mr.. Diedesch. of Chicago, were
united in marriage On Saturday,
March Is, 5 o'clock at the First
Baptist church in Wilmington. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles A. Maddry, who used
the double ring ceremony.
Altar vases Of white gladioli
and Gala lilies were used and the
church was lighted by candles.
Prior to the ceremony a pro
gram of nuptial music was played
by Henri Emurian.
The bridal couple entered the
church together unattended The
bride was dressed in a two piece
suit of striped. wool with brown
accessories xnd wore a corsage
Of red rose buds.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, an informal reception was
held at the home Of Mrs. William
Tusch, 213 South Second st. Here
the traditional three TERED wed
ding cake with the miniature bride
and groom decorations, vas cut
by the bridal couple. The guests
were served cake and punch by
Misses Sadie and Geraldine Hill
burn, Elnor Corbett and Adell Hall.
Later in the evening the couple left
by train for their future home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Diedesch graduated from
the Atkinson High school and at
tend Campbell and Mars Hill col
leges. For the past two years she
has been employed at the A.C.L,
office in Wilmington.
MI. Diedesch graduated from
Chicago High school and served six
years with the Marines in the
Aleutian Islands, South Pacific anc
the occupation of Japan. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Coffee Hour To Open WV
Membership Drive April .

Mrs. Dan H. Penton; recording
secretary, Mrs. A. S. Trundle. Jr.;
corresponding secretary, Mrs
Peter B. Ruffin: finance chair
man, Mrs. J. H. Gerdes; and per
sonnet chairman, Mrs. j. G.
Craft.
Business Girls Committee, <irs.
J. G. Carroll: personnel Commit
tee chairman, Mrs. A. c. Craft;
religious work, Mrs. W. B. Evans;
trust fund, Mrs. P. B. Harrah ;
adult activities, Miss Ruth Hum
phrey; chest representative, Mrs.
Jere D. Freeman; house commit
Itee chairman, Mrs. Louis Pols-
son; Y-Teen committee chairman,
Mrs. Adam Smith.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. c. Wayne
Spencer; adult activities chair :
man, Miss Virginia Ward; house
committee, Mrs. Ramsey Wea-
thersbee expansion committee,
Mrs. j. S. Webb; public affairs,
Mrs. Wallace West Sr.; public al
fairs. Mrs. W. G. Whitehead; y
Teen committee; Mrs. E. Fleet
Williams: and World Fellowship
chairman, Mrs. w. G. Whltehead'
Race Relations committee, Mrs.
Leslie N. Boney; food service
committee, Mrs. Herbert {.
Davis; finance committee, MRS.
C. F. Lowrimore; and world
fellowship committee, Mrs. H. A.
Marks.
Serving ex-officio are: Mrs: W.
A. Fonvielle, membership CHAIR
man: Mrs. Louis Poisson. public
affairs chairman; Mrs. N. L. Foy,
nominating committee chairman.
Staff members of the WV IN :
clude: Miss Dorothea Mcdowell !,
executive director: Mrs. Nell nj.
Hall, director of Y-Teen pro-
gramme; Mrs. Edna W. Porter :,
resident director; and Mrs. julia
Galloway,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
g BY DEAN HALLIDAY
Distributed by
Central Press Association

The edible-podded or sugar peas
are not commonly grown in the
home garden but because of their
two-in-one goodness they should
be tried. These peas are cooked
pod and all, just like snap beans.
In fact, they possess the tender
ness Of snap beans and the flavor
OF fresh sweet peas.
Another feature of these peas is
that if the pods develop on the
vines too fast for use as snap
beans, the seeds can be eaten as
shelled peas.
The earliest of the sugar peas
is Dwarf Gray Sugar which ma.
lures in IS days. The plants only
grow from 2 to 2 10 feet high.
but they produce pods 2 1-2 to 8
inches long.
Mammoth Melting Sugar, a rs.
day sugar pea. is illustrated in the
accompanying Garden-Grapn. II
produces pods which are 4 to 4 IL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
TeenAgers To
Star All Girl
Tri Saturday

Rachel Cameron, Geraldyn Col
quit, and Flora McIver, who make
up the popular all girl trio at New
Hanover High school, will star
Saturday morning at II o'clock on
the WMFD Teen Age Merry-Go-
Round, it was announced last
night.
Soloists for the program will be
Betty 10 Billiard, Of Whiteville,
Rachel Cameron, and Bobby Mel
ton.
Student announcer for the pro-
gram will be Arnold Taylor, and
Nancy Winningham will take over
the duties of girl announcer.
Betty Williamson will give a
reading of What is Easter" and
Betty 3ritz will act as student re-
porter for the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Bridge Club
Announces
Recent Winners

The Wednesday Night Bridge
club, sponsored by the City Rec.
reation department, in completing
another six weeks bridge tourna.
ment, has announced the followjns
players as winners:
Mrs. George Ryan, high scorer
for one group, and Miss Jeanette
Cain, high scorer Tor another
group.
Other prize winners were: Mr.,
Ruby Fell and Harvey Dixon.
The new tournament will begin
again, Wednesday, April 8, at tn.
Community center at 8 o'clock.
The tournament is open to interest.
ed bridge, players. A class is also
open &c beginners and those wish.
ing to learn to play bridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Music Club Will
Meet Next Week

Mrs. Samuel Warshauer and
Mrs. Vernon C. Avery will act as
leaders of the April meeting, when
the Thursday morning music club
convenes Thursday morning at
1920 o'clock in the St. James
Parish house.
The program will be devoted
entirely to the music of Brahms,
who on April 8 has been dead
fifty years.
The complete program will be
announced on Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Dates To Remember

meet at the Friendly cafeteria
dining room. Richard S. Rog-
ers will be guest speaker.
$50 a. m.-The Whatsoever cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters
will hold an Easter sale at the
Wilmington Furniture company
on North Front street. Home
made cakes, cookies, and can
dies will be sold.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

Mrs. T. c. DeRosset Of Balti-
more, Md, is visiting Mrs. Fred
W. Dick at her home, 101 S. Fifth
street.
Jimmy Mintz, 2515 Princess
Street Road, is a patient in the
James Walker Memorial hospital.
Lon Ussery, student at the Uni
versity of Richmond, is expected
to arrive this morning to spend
the Easter holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Ussery.
Miss Shirley Brown, freshman
at Greensboro College. arrived
Thursday. to spend the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Brown at thei1
home in BrookWood.
DR.. Pomeroy Nichols, Jr., viii
arrive Friday from Baltimore,
Md, to spend the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Pomeroy Nichols at their home or
Fifteenth and Chestnut.
, Miss Kathryn Scaweiger, Miss
Jean Biggers, Miss Ricky Sheriff.,
and Miss Betty Stegall. all OF
Charlotte, arrived Thursday to
spend the Easter holidays with
Miss Carolyn Lilly at her home
iii Sunset Park.
Miss Thetis Jones, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Jones of Forest Hills. and who is
a student at the Advertising Art
school in Nashville. Tenn, will
spend the Easter holidays with her
roommate, Miss Dorothy Lancast-
Ell in ElizabethtoWn, KY.
Franklin Jones will arrive Sun
day to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Franklin Jones of Forest Hills. En-
route home from Shenandoah col
lege and Conservatory of Music
liz Dayton, Va, he will stop in
Richmond to attend the concert
to be given Saturday evening by
the San Francisco Symphony.
James B. Sherwood, student at
Davidson college, will spent the
y ,-s{l Ltr -@rn~fr
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sherwood at
their home, 605 Orange street.
Miss Ann Adams Of Newport
Va, q student at Peace college,
Raleigh, is spending a short time
as the guest Of Miss Jane Head
at her home on Greenville Sound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
Flower Show Plans Underway
Opening Scheduled May 6

committee on posters will get in
formation about the poster contest
into the hands of the schools with
in a very few days.
Working with Mrs. Preston as
co-chairman is Mrs. j. D. Free
man. with Mrs. j. H. Gerdes, Club
President as Honorary Chairman.
Miss Allie M. Fechtig, for many
years a prime worker in all Gar
den Club endeavors will act in a
advisory capacity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

Snow-white potato chips are the
newest things developed by food
chemists. The secret Of this new
process is, according to The Amer
lean Magazine, to dunk the raw
slices of potatoes into hot water
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
FRIDAY

$3.50 p. m.-The Woman's Mis-
sionary society of St. Mat
thews Lutheran church will
meet with Mrs. E. A. Stands,
Audubon boulevard. Mrs. Ern-
est Wilson will lead the devo-
tional.
500 p. m.-The Business and Pro
fessional Women's club will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
BIRTHS
WILLIAM LEE E JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee Byers
Of 42O North Armstrong street,
Portsmouth, Va, announce the
birth of a son, William Lee Byers,
Jr., March IA, at the Norfolk
General hospital. Mrs. Byers is
the former Miss Addie Inez But.
Ter, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs, William F. Butler of Ports
mouth, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

PATRICIA FAYE HOWELL
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H. Howell
announce the birth Of a daughter,
Patricia Faye, March 26, at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Howell
is the former Ida Mae Schmidt of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. c. DeRosset Of Balti-
more, Md, is visiting Mrs. Fred
w. Dick at her home, 101 S. Fifth
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-04

James B. Sherwood, student at
Davidson college, will spent the
Easter vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Sherwood at
their home, 605 Orange street.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

So when you go to the polls next
Monday measure your candidates rs
f. integrity, good business judy
ment, and by their willingness to
work for the public welfare. h
who rates high in these qualifica-
tions, and in addition, stands for
consistent progress in municipal af-
fairs and fairness for all is worthy
Of your vote.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
TEACHER AND STUDENT OF
Lbs APPEAR IN CONCERT

Missoula - Dean Vinal, music
teacher in the Libby schools, was
an assistant director in the brass
section of the Northwest High
School band, which appeared in con-
cert at the Northwest Music Educa-
tors conference in Seattle March
1922, and Gretchen Gehrke, of Lib
by, sang in the first soprano sec
tion of the picked Northwest chorus
of 326 voices. Personnel of the
Northwest band, chorus and or
chestra totalled more than $50 stu
dents picked from high schools in
five states and British Columbia.
Approximately 200 Montana teach
ers, an estimated rs per cent of all
public school music teachers in the
state. attended the conference with
800 other teachers from Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Wyoming and
British Columbia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

An uneasy conscience is a most
annoying thing to have molesting
one All of us can testify to that.
Two incidents in the news of the
past week emphasize how true that
is
Back in Philadelphia a thief re-
turned a locket he had stolen eight
years ago. The locket was found
in a paper bag tied to the rightful
owners front door knob. The bag
also contained an unsigned note
saying Il am sorry" An uneasy CON
science at work.
An incident of similar significance
came to light in Spokane last week.
A guilty conscience drove Mrs,
Beatrice Phillips of Albany, N. W
to give herself up to Spokane police.
She called the police up from her
hotel and told them to come and
get her She had stolen $4,000 from
her employer back in New York.
Knowing the money was in a trunk
and being left alone in the house
was too much of a temptation for
her and she pried the trunk open,
took the money and departed.
~ > lullAiy lllOukus sic lOlQ d
Spokane reporter, but you're not
nearly as happy as you thought you'd
be with all that money. You still
know you've done something wrong,
and your old conscience starts talk
ing to you. I'm glad I gave my
self up. It'll save the government
money, and may save someone else
from false arrest"
This young woman very evident
ly is not a hardened criminal. Her
trouble came from a spur-of-the-
moment temptation and she fell IN
der it. Later she became sorry and
had enough strength of character
to give herself up and face the
music, Many in similar circum-
stances would have run away from
their shame as long as they could,
until the law grabbed them. The
stern requirements of legal justice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
CARD or THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and deep appreciation to our many
friends and neighbors for the beauti-
full floral offerings and the numer-
Gus acts of kindness and sympathy
extended to us in the recent loss
of our beloved wife and mother.
A. A. COPYRIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. COPYRIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean COPYRIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Risley and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Waltman
and family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Veterans Administration estimated
the World War II veteran popula-
ton for March at nearly 14,500, 900.
Total veteran population of all
wars as of March was 18,378,000
the VA estimates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

should be tempered with mercy i1
this case. This foolish young woman
should be paroled and given an op.
portunity to redeem herself. Laws
are made not only to punish but
also to help regenerate erring
humanity.
by their fruits We shall know
them was spoken long years age
but it is as true today as. when
uttered two thousand years ago. To-
day thousands of peasants are dy-
ing of starvation in Russia. Reports
are to the effect that in former
years. millions of Russians died OF
famine. And Russia is the country
from which there emanates com
munism, the present threat to world
peace.
The Russians and their mis-
guided followers are fanatically
striving for a world revolution to
replace capitalism with communism
And communism cannot produce
enough to feed its own people. In
stead, the one outstanding capital
istic nation in the world today, the
United States, is being called on to
pour out billions of dollars and
thousands of tons of food to succoT
the starving of other lands, Which
is the better system should be easy
to answer in light of that ancient
saying that by their fruits ye shall
know them.
A young English war bride now
residing in this country startled a
u. S. congressional committee last
week by voluntarily appearing be-
fore it and testifying against our
proposed policy to help Greece and
Turkey so as 10 hold in check Rus
sian expansion. She said the people
of America did not seem to realize
that the world is alarmed over the
growing power of the United States.
She further said that she could see
little difference between a world
dominated by Nazi Germany or one
dominated by the United States.
Are we shortsighted when we say
that young woman's power of dis
cernment-of Judgments lament
ably weak? What does the United
States desire to do? Is it not to
rescue other nations from totali-
tartan tyranny? Is it not to give
those other peoples the right to live
their own lives as they wish to?
We seek no domination of the
world. Nazi Germany and commu-
nistic Russia were and are a threat
to world peace, in their desire to
impose their way of life on the rest
of mankind. The very thing the
~. S. is fighting is domination of
the world by one tyrannical power.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Raymond REESE left Sunday for
Seattle where he Is attending the
University of Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Approximately 100000 veeerans
have applied to date for edkcation
and training under the G. I. bill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly remembered my be-
loved wife, Josephine, with cards
and flowers during her recent i'll
ness.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Mrs. Donald Pattie of Troy was
a Libby visitor Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Next Monday the voters of Lib
by, Troy and Eureka will decide
whom they wish to head the NUM-
cipal governments of their reSpec-
tive communities In Libby there
will ebe several contests which will
involve decisions of the voters.
There will also be contests in the
other towns
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

And now comes Easter. the an
niversary of Jesus Christs Resur-
rection, which in most Christian
communities is generally observed
by an overpowering display of new
millinery and other new feminine
wearing apparel!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

Strange as It may seem on first
thought, people may be honest
and above reproach in their private
and business life; they may be sue
oessful in business, and yet prove
inefficient public officials No mat
ter how much ability a man or
woman has, if they will not give
a public job the time it should have,
they are a poor incumbent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-04-03

And finally, don't forget the
GREATER LIBBY to belts new
hospital, its future good streets. its
other municipal improvements for
the future, and its present need OF
more incorporated" citizens to help
the city, and in turn be helped by
the city. We can all help in making
the GREATER LIBBY.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
AUTOMOBILES WTD. Cont

PRIVATE Party win pay $1,000 cash
for. for best '46-'47 automobile offered. DO.
s %s RaT sss isss .s aGgs Gss e s; s
de luxe sedan; mech. Ok, clean. low mile
saaps sss r and F. sEwRT WI sSRsaeI sYSs
Mt. Pleasant st. NV. AID. 49o4 after 2 Pm.
W rex EsH az SssH 81 sssn &c ssr 5 ;y
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords. chevroieS
srsuIRT sqa PEPGase Moo hons 1s .a Asaqse $500
sEE Hs BEFokE Io1l Us Sell. IL : foHAakx 81 "a
soSTiaG saSHIGE; w1Nrtn 1ass goth s. mi nv II sIzi.
vi Williams AuTo shs SALES aRa any ave- mods q
eahviKsorrfT sGfh Il Err MaNTnbw. "A FIJI v,,, nav ~.
WILLIAMS AUTo SALES. r. /. y ave. ao'sa; a.
pIYMosUFnais Ply 81 nis waSTfpsA4we A ID will psy III.
sssn A64o a6S4ars aaHEy sHE any .Vs med y
TokRDss. 5. WANTEb-Wss sssa WIN pay tn. highest
Ssfh 1g9y f5y zee ri sss sRy as sS sds
BuiI9cks;ss 9s;s Va MANfsD-we Nsaae will pay tn. h,sh.
VI iasa api5 fRz s.a .ss ss' !. nsSS Ss
ron ExFokT. 100 cars wanted now; II
no no osiss sesssi taese rs ss4s msd
lash fer your Mash, also any other make;
5siG M prtses pdius t15slnAMS 151A q BAKER,
SELL 3 On ?! TkApk RAE AS NouE7 ui7qaa qeaas At Horn.r.
fGrner Ffs r.. sThnLEY Ih q T., a.: HOMER Baisk.
need so clean cars Di irisSt
IsI isIzSD i MsSTos s Gp-; isso Rhode isisaad
MAKE sap that has had good s.rs q
W. nsed n,,r them apd WI Pss the highsst
s5sar pSsfas gssssr y,sss:. szIss:. -: :.
G6bfsT MA ss5: WAE4Eg Nc
aoNksTs TsfeRi pRicf cssq aos s sou z si3oDasn ss3 Dsn
p9dss, pe soto or chryslera Sid WELL
sGHo YoUE Usfsfs NEM sSs 81 GsED h S%k for tn.
eshes ssss sssh anar t. the cole MOTOR
CIR YsLERss suicts. podses Piymeushs.
y z new Chryller Or Plymouth Tor infus
ssssflg See H. Asr AIts ,sur e K.baitYr ssE 8 tYr oss
hymouss nre9t fIs55 55siisSIy isapy Dealers shrssSS
{ :s0s, ssai9oE 4 doa4a: ii 81! 81 ssssr.sssd
sss So1Y ssss ss7 e s,isa Sc i.ss e
aoshsr psIa saaisssi: snoc g 81 .s..
pf s,s saTs are sssprsd st MekxE-PoNIIAc.
.Nsifs WI : VII. u WHY ID g.eR sr,s. Tor ron,
,sr; never TOO new, never 100 old; VIII
ONE 70 your home Of ONCE; plenty parking
pace: Qpen ewes. and Sundays. WlNNa
ACICHS, 1b0 Florida ave ne, Ex 26o6,
w Georgia ave nv. EA. S422.
for your car, no red
ape; SCHLEGEL & dOLpEN. 257 Carroll
Z TakeMa PARK D. C Georgia 5000.
st cash price for your 1916. OF I94S car
'ssa 49, oidsE sRrnToo slsa1 DsiSs Hrln n o eau 5T
1node Island ave. me-: open g. am. TO
1916 AND Is47 MODELS wanted Lat us
~ co top your price. CENTRAL MOTOR
5ALES. 1872 Conn. ave. EN- 1854 or Wl.
M WANT CARS RSGxRDIESs o. 81 rRrCn
Don't tradS on new car OF eel "a any
,ne until you get our big prices. Need 100
:sIs--loso e ls4s. A6selatsIy hisSSs in essS IL
2rice. Il car ts paid for. VIII rive you cash-
4 car - not paid for, VII pay e6 bAiafic0
I'd pay eaA difference. BAHNI5-4IN.
CEHS MOTORS. WaShingtun'S oldest II
:fuStve uSed-car dealers. See Nr. Iarn1a
or appraisal All cash Or cert1ded chocE
Only one location. Drive In open lot 1855
I4th,. corner st. NV. Open $3.50 70 8,
;iosed on sundas. Cali NORTH ILL.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
MoToMYcLH.

MOTORCYCLE. II. D., commercial, sidebox:
5;ose miles; priced to sell: new condition
MoToRcYcLE, 1914 Indian Chief, new;
1947 Harley-Dayidson controls; il pre-
ferred. vii! change to Indian controls; Call
M6roReYcLE. 10 rsSsiYL 1s4e A. ), s: excel. @ con-
sesS s4ss. scB softSWsy. GTesnseit
INDIAN 1910 a." iust oyerhauled. paint.
Sd bga6y BUDDY seat and saddle bags. ga, Gail
cnsRMaN S1 2isHS motor scooter 1e45; good con
MoToKcYME-194e Matchless. good con-
dltion, fully eouitped with wind screen.
Re: 500. Ext. 74zs2, days; 10. 5s4i.
NoTHifSG coNvlNcEs LIKE a demon
strstion. Immediate delivery I947 AIS
and IN Msatshless meEoreyclss quiet. clean.
crate; also Stock of GOOD used motorcycles.
allied r. MOTORCYCLES, 2oi4 M St. NV,
AIS AIS YMSosTroRcYcLE. 1916; perfect cond.;
GsaTAS s9G2saa ST sess scSoTER ST EN- ves ssI good Con-
dition; SIs5.. 800 Lanark way, Silver
BONNEVILLE Scout, 1941; buddy seat,
INDIAN 1880 CHEF, in good running
condition. but needs minor repairs: every
Must be sold Sun. for sl25 or best offer.
10000 New. Hampshire ave-, Hillendale,
Harley DAviDsoN model "A. passenger
sideear; excellent cond,; s15. 909 N.
MSSfGeod MSfSs sdooThK st Ah55inst0I OK ss
oysshsaled; In FIN fine shape shape; SIS. d IA. IA.
MIDdET CARS, e.s-h.p. 1auson motor,
channel steel frame; excellent cond.; /
PSlsofsf m VOC wANT G6op, S SSTe rei,able motor
sgas cycle for a. mere pleaasurabls summer
sxtras, sNpa,>, Phons No 7o29,
tres pa AasE; asE; ss@. 6o6 Fararagut st. nv.
ssfssFs; 5000 Condition; saas. g." af csii 6fs UN
SnsN aSIom. s7 sss7 e1st @ goo msf ss SO and
INDIAN IEd MoToECYcLE, good condition,
Si5o sa5o or best offer. 34oo c st. sc. Ii.
HARLEY:pAvIDsoN 1s4e model 45; per-
feet condition. recently completely over
fs INDIAN 1915 M CHEZ. 2tso 5000 % d miles; all
extras must sell for best offer. 2225 RAN
MOTOR SCOOTER, American motor scoot-
er, 1915 model good condition: S125
sRRyre7cLE S ~ Len Americas aI ns own lightweight
klck starter, heavy duty tires; made in
MARYLAND CYCLE Co az 500 Sfsntsso sliso ave es
Silver Spring, Md. Phone ST. 2055 Bi-
cycle ,headquarters. distributors for Whiz-
ger bike motors
SCOOTER, Cushman: package delivery,
1912 excellent condition; sos. HI
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1a4e-45: low mileage,
saddle bags, buddy seat, with ali acces-
series sa5s ,aaa and plenty Of chrome; $500. At
S433 18th I'd. n. Fast Falls Church, Va.
MATCHLESS 1915 $50: fully equipped,
excellent condition; S595 cash Can be
HARLEY-DAvIDsON 1936-sO: saddle bags,
buddy seat. with 80 accessories; 500
Seen Seen at q, 6433 10th I'd. N. East Fails
BRITISH MAKE ariel motorcycle, 1s4s
H1gs HaR.Ry between ,e9a 8 81 en- and pm. ,,..
motor lust oyerhauled. DE. 7s0s.
HARLEY 194f. blue, "a, buddy seat,
1880: S245 down. TREADWELL has it.
MOTOR scooTER-cheap transportation
Kuns al and 1IS looks good. First $3.50 takes
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1912 49,: 5000
miles; perfect condition; $685. or best
oiter. OBS So 18th St, Apt. 165. Ar