davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

from overseas, is home on a 30
DAY Through. M. and Mrs. A.
ST. bhleljeld of Flint, Mich, were
recent guests Of her mother, Mrs.
Harictt Newton and family.
Sister Lille Nance spent Sunday
in Clarendon and left Wednesday
for Memphis TO assist in conduct
ING Il revival at Oakland Street
with Mother Page. Veterans
will hold a meeting at Harlem
Thea.r January 2sth. Mrs.
Annie Edwards is conValescing.
Mrs. henrietta Rodgers of Grady
YVES a recent guest of her sister,
Mr.. Nellie Halliburton and fam
lily. Sgt. Raymon Porter is
home on a 30-day ftulough. Pfc.
Al0nzo Williams of Dallas, Tex,
and S-Sgt. Charles Hutchinson
Of Los Angeles spent a few hours
here as guests of Sgt Porter. All
we're returning from the Europ-
can Theater. Miss Eula Step
tin spent Sunday in Memphis
visiting Ebert Williams, who is
convalescing in the veterans hos
pital. Mrs. Thadice Reie has
returned from a visit with her
husband at the veterans hospital
in Memphis. He is improving.
Mother Ella Parks was honored
with a surprise birthday party on
her 82nd birthday at her home on
January 18th. The jolly Strollers
Club and Mrs. Joe Anne Wilson
sponsored with aid of the COM
munity. Mother Parks was truly
surprised and was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Marvin Mitchell received
many useful gifts at shower
Tuesday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Harris. She will
be remembered as Miss Mable
Joe Robinson. Wedding bells
rang for Billy Dude Bandy and
Mrs. Finkey Seward Your
new carrier, Willard Moslcy Jr.,
will appreciate your cooperation
with the papers. Have your 7c
ready on Friday afternoon. :,
Mrs. Eva Malone of Little Rock,
g5dmothcr of Lille Karen Wilson,
! spent a few hours here with her
Thursday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Patesville il High School met
in a call meeting last Wednesday
evening, The president, Mrs
Mildred, presided over the meet
ifs and gave an inspirational on
Good Mothers. Mr. and Mrs,
Meek Brown entertained their sen
Gene Meek, and four of his class
mates, Catherine Smith, Bobby
Joe Oliver, Ethel Faye, Tommie
Edward Locke and a schoolmate,
Lois Locke, with a duck dinner
which was enjoyed by all Mrs.
Sarah St Clair and Mr.. Dorothy
Clarke were called to Judsonia to
the bedside Of their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. }. n, F. Brew
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Conway Me
Curn are the parents Of a baby
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

GLADYS MAYS

GIdQyS Mays
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton
Of Muskegon, Michigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bunton and children,
William Gray Of Forest City, Ms.
Bessie Roundville and children
of Little Rock We're recent house
guests of Mrs Virginia Bunto1
and mother. Clayborn Oliver
Carter accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Owens back to Madison fer
a visit with his father Mr.
ard Mrs. Cluaton Reed of ST.
Louis were recent guests of rela-
tives here. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Lott ere proud parents of baby
boy, Willie Jr. Mother and baby
arc doing fine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Jackson are proud parents
Of a baby girl, Cslois Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Criss now of Peoria,
Ill, write that they are proud
parents of a baby boy, r. j., Jr.
MIS-. Classy Hudson Of Unity, Ill,
was called here to the bedside
Of her nephew, Samuel King,
whose condition is improved.
Cpl Frank o. Hillard. returning
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
sATEsvlLLE
Ethel 0. Miller

The Brotherhood Club of Beth
lehcm Baptist Church celebrated
four of its members birthdays on
January 18th at 300 p, m. in the
basement of the church. The
recipients Of honors were r. D.
Smith, Earl Dodds, A. M Miller
and Fletcher Turner. A delicious
repast was served by Mrs. Nellie
Turner. Guests We're Pastor f
S. Thomas Of Jonesboro, Mr., and
Mrs Walter Richardson Of Pine
Bluff and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Tyson Of Little Rock Vernon
Belle and Raycn Kennard left
Monday to joi nthe armed forces.
Rev. and Mrs. Albert St. Clair
and their attractive daughter,
Mrs. Dorothy Clark entertained
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Tyson Of
Little Rock and Professor and Mrs
A. NJ. Miller with an elaborate
two course dinner last Tuesday
evening. The p. T. A. OF
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
BENTON
NJ IS Charlene Peers

NJ IS Charlene Peers
The Church Of God in Christ
held a very successful revival. .
ellasaat Hill A. NJ. f. Church was
host to the Ministerial Council
Of the Hot Springs District jan
uarv 7th. Mrs. Leola S. Branch
has resigned as principal of Ora
vel Hill public school after IA
years of faithful service. Mrs,
Tessie Cole of Little Rock has
been elected as principal. -.
Luther Coleman is home after a
holiday vacation with relatives at
Fargo. Mrs. Elnora Nolen en-
tertaincd during the holidays for
Bill Reed and Leonard Sherman
t Bernice, Louisiana. Mrs.
Cole the teacher, was dinner
guest of the Cottie Coleman
ramily January 9th. She was
guest of Mrs. Verbine Houston
drugrtnr, Barbara Lou
Rhinehart January 9th in the
.ome OF their uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Collie Caldwell

Rev. l.. J. Gurst preached at
Olive Lighe A. M. f. Church for
the benefit of the Trustee Board.
Luther Gill, Mrs. H. Glasgow
and Mrs. Lola Harris made a
business trip to Little Rock Mon
day. Miss Birdie Lee Harris,
Miss Matt Wilton, il Hill are
on the sick list. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Sheppard are the proud par
ents of fine baby girl, who has
been named Lille Fay. Mrs.
Effie McCree was called to Hot
Springs on account of her sis
tiers illness Mrs. Jessie Lee
Coleman, teacher of Bearden
school, was guest of Mrs. M. N.
Lewis Friday. Prof. Frank
Hicks of Hope made a business
trip here Saturday. Charles
Eugene Harris, aged Is years, was
injured Jan. IA when a teenaged
youth ran into him. knocking him
to the ground and breaking his
left leg, Charles has been on
crutches since August 1916, hav-
ing been crippled from arthritis.
He is now a patient at Warner
Brown hospital in FL Dorado.
Miss Ruth Gurst underwent an
operation at Prescott hospital
and is reported to be resting well
at this time. Miss Birdie Lee
Harris and Miss Thelma Harris
are patients at McRae Sanitorium
at Alexandria. Mrs. Lottie
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
GOOD HOPE
Bessie Lee SockWell


The Friendly Four Gospel sing
ers were present at the Good
Hope Church Sunday. Mrs.
Mary Townsend of Chichester was
a visitor at Good Hope Church
last Sunday. Miss Gladys Box,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Box, was in the hospital at
Camden. Rev. and Mrs. f. D.
Cross, Mrs Effie Walker and
J, M. Douglas were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hopson
Mrs. Sadie Lee Carried and baby
visited her aunt Mrs. Effie Walk
er last week. Mrs. B. l.. Sock
well, Mrs. Essie Box. Mrs. Lydia
Toney visited Mrs. Walker also.
Mrs. Martha Box is still on the
sick list. Willie Lee Box is
building a new house. Little
Florene Toney is on the sick list.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Lydia
Toney.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

guests of their cousins, Mrs. Car
RE Ashford and brother, Bert
Baines. Mrs. l.. NJ Rutherford
and children are planning a
weekend trip to Dumas. Mrs.
Mamie Wimbley of Detroit, Mich,
is here visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. l.. E. Jones was
called to Shorter College in North
Little Rock to the bedside of her
son, Pat Fl. Jr. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Gender of Flint, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

boy born last Friday ct 600
a. m. and named Conway McCurn
Jr.. Ed Mccoy, jim Bell and
Mrs. Ethel O. Miller are reported
to be i'll. Mrs. Bessie l. Lewis
student of the University of
Champagne, I'll will receive
her Masters degree in the mid
term of tins year Mrs. Lewis
was at home for the Christmas
holidays visiting her parents, M.
and Mrs. S. T. Finley and her
son, 'Ruffie."
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
PAGE THREE

mond, Calf, is here visiting her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. T. C. Thrower. Mrs.
Ada oward, Miss Edward Lee
Bradford we're in FL Dorado
visiting last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Snowen and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Elliott were in Crossett last week.
Mrs. Leila James is on the SICK
list. Att. G. A. Johnson, has
made his arrival home. He has
been in Louisiana on business
for a month.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Callie M. Burrell

Mrs. Versa hurry and Mrs.
Callie M. Burrell made a visit
to Plain Dealing, La. Armie
Burrell Jr and Little Miss Anita
Bell Burrell celebrated their 18th
and 9th birthdays respectively
They we're entertained by school
mates w. M. Taylor and c. A.
Martin were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Howell on Sun
day Jan. IL. Mrs. Julia Tay-
lor visited her daughter last
week.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Dollie j. Loggons

Dollle j. LoggonS
Mrs. Nathia Lee Stephens was
the week end guest of her mother,
Mrs. Rachel McDuffie, in Ell
Browning was a business visitor
in Ell Dorado last week. Off
GERS Of the B. T. U. are: Mrs
Myrtle Hendrix, president; Ell
mira Loggins, vice president
Matte Pearl Davis, secretary
and Ernestine Browning, asst
secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the recent illness and death
of my husband, Bonnie Manual.
Signed, Mrs. Hattie Manuel, wife.
Manuel and Washington
families.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
KEkSETT
Beulah Washington

49, e+'"'hA W ttsiiiAisNN'ii
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Kynard and
Mrs. Mary Williams motored to
Little Rock Monday to visit Mrs.
Williams son, Fred, who is i'll. d.
Mrs. Viola Halliday of Cotton
Plant is visiting relatives and
friends. Miss Flossie Williams
and father, Axle Williams, also
visited here. On the sick list
are Nose Davis, Mrs. Bepnie
Waddy, Loisteen Pearson. d.
Mrs. Corrine and Luvenia Arnold
made a brief trip to Newport
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
st. Clair spent the weekend with
Mr.. st. Glars mother, Mrs. E.
L. st. Clair.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Brooks is on the sick list. Mrs.
Mile Prim suffered stroke four
weeks ago. Her condition has
not improved. Isiah Sanders
and Miss Ernestine Walker were
married recently.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
HUTTlG
Joe A. Hardy

E. d. Williams has returned
from Warner Brown Hospital
where he has been recovering
from an injury. Mrs. Glass was
called to Louisiana to the bed
side of her mother. d. Gains
was rushed to the hospital Mon
day night in Ell Dorado. Rev.
/. S. Frisco was the speaker at
First Baptist Sunday night.
Miss Beatrice Green of Rich
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
New Postor

REV. A. BOSLEY, pastor of Ma
cedonia Baptist Church, Bird and
Bender has resigned from St.
John Baptist Church. 2lst and
Madison, January 9th. He was
called to Macedonia Baptist
Church, England, on January 18th
and viii begin work there Sun
day.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Some people deny thsmsslveol
necessities until its too late - easI
Joy them. Others enjoy hxusteeI
until it's too late to deny them
4 r. 4
At Z recent dinner party .,
friend and asked ourselves why
40 few people are sueeessful eeapi
versationalists. We eea<lede9tl
because most Of - are - basy |
thinking about what we waae tel
say next that we're poor q 10. /
tening to the other fellow. Cee9
conversation 10 . $3.50 a9als.
4 4 4
Courtesy to others ID more tha11
a duty - it's . necessity for exgA
own we'll being and contentmen6 4
4 4 4 Z
Since lo4l. youngsters n sss &C.,
munity have been urged . jstH bsydf
clubs. form sand.loe teams. ssosalBe
musical groups and participate \ =
sorts Of supervised games. Sessss q
boys and girls now are too bssy utsA
these youth council activities = 81 II
to trouble. The town hasn't Nd a
single case Of juvenile deli~qssssy ~
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24
Cured Hay

1r. England during the saFiy 1S1oA
both heated and unheatsd alY 90
forced through small stacks -
Jay to finish the curh,s process
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Mrs. Estella A. Nelson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. M. F,
DOYLE of Dermott are house
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

Canada who dareed the problem Of Negro gheos in
he Broadway "On Whitman Avenue. dramatzes Off
By pckens The Mortgage Conference Of Greater New York
Wall Street Tha Mortgage Conference representing 81 big banks
federal indictment for conpir
ay enforce imerow housing in New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Woman Gives House
TO Homeless Family
Makes 10 Happy. But Now
Needs Place to Live.

AURORA, ILL. - Mrs. Olive Ray
mond, in one big-hearted moment,
solved the housing Shortage for Ray
mond Lawrence. his wife and eight
children. She gave them her house
in Aurora to live in. Then she start
ed looking for furnished room.
They needed the place worse
than did, she said.
Lawrence, truck driver, has kept
his family of 10 in a frame garage
for II months behind the home of
his eldest daughter. Mrs. Lucille
King, of Aurora.
Mrs. King and her husband.
Frank, fearing for the health of the
younger children. aged to is years.
started eviction proceedings against
her parents.
Justice Albert N. Zettinger issued
the eviction notice, and Constable
Henry G. Reckinger carried, it
around in, his pocket for 80 days
while they and the Kings tried to
find new lodgings for the Law
renceS.
Then the younger children were
placed in the Mary A. Goddard Chill
dren's home in Aurora.
Mrs. Raymond, who works at
the home. looked at the kids and
thought of her two-month-old un-
finished house on the outskirts OF
town. She told the Lawrences to
move in if they would keep up the
payments of $3.50 a month.
''The place is only partly fur.
nished." she said, "but it's home
Myself? l have daughter car
live with. but I'm going to look fol
a room.
"A person likes to be independ
ent."
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Farmer Has Pomato Crop;
Tomatoes Over Potatoes

PETERSBURG, IND. - John Og-
den came to town to tell of his
crop of pomatoes.
Ogden said he planted some to-
matoes this spring near his potato
patch and now tomatoes are grow
ing atop of potato plants and pota
toes are growing on the roots. He
believes bees crossed the pollen.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Indian Summer

Indian summer is that period of
warm weather which occurs with
more or less regularity each au-
tumn. It's time of occurrence, how
ever, is extremely erratic and its
duration variable In this country it
usually comes in late October or
early November. The atmosphere
is hazy, there is a redness in the
sky and an absence of rain. A SINH
lar condition Of weather frequently
occurs in Central Europe and is
known as st. Martins summer.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Waitress FuIfiIls Long
Ambition-MoVie Stunt

JACKSON, MISS.-A cafe opera
tor complained to police that a
waitress off duty entered his res
taurant. picked up chocolate pie
and slapped it into his face.
This is what I've wanted to do
for six months" she remarked. Her
landlady said the girl had gone to
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Plant Trees in Fail

The seed of certain coniferous and
hardwood trees has given much bet
ter results when sown in the fall,
instead Of being spring-sown. High
lr. more uniform and better stands
are obtained IN seedbeds and nur-
sery rows where extremely dormant
seed of certain tree species is plant
ed in the fall. according to the Gen
eva agricultural experiment station
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Jewels Missing
After Death OF
kaiser's Widow
Army investigators Believe
Foul Play in Loss Of
Crown Treasure.

BERLIN. An investigator for the
U. S. army declared it was possible
that Princess Hermine, widow Of
Germany's last Kaiser, met with
foul play at the hands of under
world felons seeking fortune in
crown jewels.
This development in the hunt for
missing jewels valued at from $780,
900 to $2,000,000 was disclosed by
Director o. R. Carlucci of the army
criminal investigation department.
Russian authorities have been
asked to aid in the investigation of
the bizarre case. Poisoning has been
limited at.
The princess died at Frankfurt
on-the Oder in the Soviet zone. Her
son, Prince Ferdinand, reported to
authorities that 20 pieces Of jewelry
which had belonged to his mother
were stolen from his trunk while he
was living in the American sector of
Berlin.
The prince told police this was
part of royal treasure of 95 pieces
which was brought to him from his
mother by woman emissary who
smuggled them out of the Soviet
zone two months before the prin-
cess death.
No Mention of Cause.
Carlucci said he was going to the
Russians with request for infor'
nation on Princess Hermine'
death, and added:
I'VE would like assurances thai
/ the princess died of natural causes
for there is the possibility that she
met foul play at the hands of under
world characters who may have be
lieved she had more gems"
Carlucci said he had statemen
from friend and former physician
of Hermine who had been in recen
correspondence with her.
HE told us that she was in appar
ent good health and not suffering
from heart disease, as some sources
have said," Carlucci declared.
Soviet-controlled reports Of Her
mines death consisted of singh
sentence and made no mention 0
the cause.
Carlucci said his agents were pun
suing clues (which lead us out @
our sphere of operations, beyond tn
borders of Berlin and into the Rus
sian occupation zone"
Doubt Story.
He said the CID was suspicion
of intrigue involving underwood
characters who knew Of the trea:
! ure in Prince Ferdinand's posses
sion.'' d.
mot satisfied with some angles
of Ferdinand's story of the disal
pearance of the gems. Carluc'
/ said:
I'VE still have to produce ev
dence that the missing jewels wel
stolen from the prince. When tt
alleged theft was reported to us an
we entered his home we wei
amazed that he had taken no pr
cautions to secure the remainder
the treasure.
I I'VE found part of the remainir
Z jewels in the up-ended trunk ar
another part lying in an open pac
I ing case on table near an opt
door facing out into the street.
4 THE prince himself told US tn
4 he suspected Russian agents wi
I knew of his treasure, and we
! shadowing him at the time. If tn
I was true he should have taken be
ter care of the Jewels"
4 The prince said the. theft occurs
after he lost one of two keys to Il
q trunk.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Woman Is Drowned in Lake
As Her Husband Looks On

TROY, N. Y. = Mrs. Margaret
Flaherty, 40. was drowned in near
by Burden lake while her partly
paralyzed husband, DR.. Charles
Flaherty, sat in rowboat a few
feet away, unable to help.
Mrs. Flaherty was swimming be-
side the boat when she sank in 40
feet of water. state police reported.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Uses of Electricity

Completion of rural power line
construction work will not mean the
end of rural electrifcation activi-
ties! 1t will mean, however, shift
ing of emphasis from line build
ing work to development of more
farm uses of electricity. a field in
which the surface has barely been
scratched
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
MongreI Dog Proves a Hero;
Drags Tot From Trains Path

CHADRON, NEB. = A mongrel
dog named Sport" was credited
with tugging 2-year-old child off
railroad tracks just before a freight
train ground over the spot.
The youngster, Renne Christy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Christy, was unhurt. The dog like
wise escaped injury.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05

Bagdad. once the fabulous city of
the Arabian Nights and now capital
of modern Iraq, is known as the
city of silks and tiles because the
art of making those materials has
hourished there for 1000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
BECAME Private Property

In early days when most berries
grew wild on Cape Cod, cranber-
ries were regarded as common prop
erty. But when man realized the
value of cultivation and built his
own bogs, private property was rec
ogniZed.
Milford chronicle., 1947-12-05
Those Big Golden Ewes

A frog in South America has
large, golden eyes Pupils of the
eyes of many frogs. fishes and tirds
are outlined by thin gold or silver
line.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN, British, 1947 sedan immediate
delivery; ,S1,595; also exclusive distributor
new reT aaTs a HENRY MILF MILLER ana MoToR Hes
PRY MOTORS 10th and Pa. ave. sc. I'm
BRITISH AUSTIN 1e47 4-door sedan.
meaes Ao y6Ty
BUICK 1859 Century 4-dr: r. and h.,
clean: excellent condition; $3.50; must sell
BUIck ia4o Super club coupe; r. and h.
oyerhauled; pert, cond.; s1,15o. pU.
BUICK Uf zig 1asS Special e 4-door sedan; r. and
sxesllsnt, s eond: , dL; 2s1o: & os II 10
work if desred AS IS $3.50 Or 6sst 6d oF
hssts5 Rss seat soSsrf DsT5s4ss oons; $500
BUc9 Rx 1854 ca 4d1or aA SEDAN good running
MASH2T1sN sGS1slsf ss 1uTo FTt9" RADIO c., IN
BUICK iS4i Special 4-door sedan; sale by
owner; recognditiohed; paint good; s1;;4E75.
B1i BuIGk n PEP HtP9' Roadmaster 4-door sedan;
agtomaties windshield washer $4,000.
sEick REi III is4l Super 4-door sedan: r. "a and
h. in excel. cond,; sl,445 BY appoint
ment. NO. 92O5 -16
BUICK 1916 super 4-dr. sedan low. mile
age; immaculate: all extras included; g.
BUICK 1889 Special 4-dr.. $3.50: will
trade for 1941 Or 1912 Chevrolet club
coupe and pay difference. MR.. LONG, 1888
N. Utah ST.. Arlington towner)., -l6
6UGK sa sss ess s9s'h wseonsn fGE sss y M %
BUICK 1871 Super 4-door trunk sedan.
frosters, radio end seat covers; very
clean car; low mileage: 1895. CAPITOL
MOTORS CO.. INC, Packard Dealer, 92S
Philadelphia ave, Silver Spring, Nd. sH.
BUICK 1a41 Super club coupe; 2-tone
green. radio and upderseat heaters, de-
froster, good tires spotless upholstery;
private owner, sacrifice, S1,275. AT. 2131.
BUICK 1e41 4-door .sed; $4,000 miles;
MOORE. FA. 2a3e-R; Friday. Elk. 1850.
BnioR Hif ,1e41 Super sport coupe: 2-tone
One owner. ST, ,2e5. TE. 1913. lie
BUICK 1871 coupe: heater, radio and slip
covers; original owner: price, S1.065. RE.
3495. 927 New York ave. NV. -16
BUICK 1910 4-door sedan; showroom
condition, not spot inside Or out; you
cart help liking this car; S995. 5000
peasrful f tssS snslnei sss5. Gpty pU ssSI. :" ~
BUICK 1871 Century sedan; equipped
new; nssh si.asS. es AZ AZ. sfso: ssh 'fs' 1s 9''
Evening star., 1947-03-15
AoIoRcYcLE.

CUSHMAN SCOOTER, 3-wheel, 1916 model
for sale cheap. ALASKA PHARMACY
Ia. 3131. -lo
DO YOU KNOW THAT $47S65 will buy q
new 1947 MODEL BSA motorcycle. We also
have several used machines on hand. visit
the sportsman's HEADQUARTERS. CYCLE
CENTER, 912 9th st. NV. -16
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1941, Just oyerhauled:
$500. OR. 1864. -l6
INDIfN CHIEF 1871; excellent condition
black and maroon, $3.50, or highest bidder;
side car included at same price If desired
S. & S. AUTO SALES & SERVICE. 1ysons
Corner. Va, FA. 2612 or Vienna $50. 1t
MOTORCYCLE, 1887 Indian Sport Scout
$50. CITY SERVICE GAS STATION,
9OI Florida ave. NV. NO. 2195. Id
INDIAN 1913; very good condition, new
tires; exceptional buy. 1647 v st; Sc"
TR 5S3l ioa.. nsrt.ot cond huddy 16 seat
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, 1877 models,
A. J. S. and Matchless motorcycles: large
stock of fine used motorcycles. BRITISH
MOTORCYCLE SALES, 2014 M st. NV,