davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
VAIL
ks Before
Teacher Group

At a recent banquet held by
the Delta Kappa Gamma society
of women teachers, Mrs. Frances
VAIL, in an address before mem
bers and prospective teachers, out
lined the requirements for a good
teacher.
Quoting John Ruskin, she said,
Education does not mean teach
ing people. what they don't know.
It means teaching tenn to behave
as they do not behave. 1t is a work
to be done by kindness, by watch
ing, by precept, and by praise.
But above all by example"
Before about rs high school stu
dents, who r interested in be-
coming teachers, Mrs. Hinnant
summed up the characteristics by
saying that a teacher must be a
prophet, an artist, a friend, a citi-
zen, an interpreter, a builder, a
culture-bearer, a planner, a re-
former, and a believer.
At the meetlng in thet orm of a
benquet at the high school cafe
terra, the Rev. W. L. Bennett gave
the invocation, which was followed
by a greeting from Miss Fannie
Burnett, president of the Theta
chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.
A musical program was given
by Miss Martha Holton and Miss
Peggy McIver, accompanied by
Miss Mildren Thomas.
Mrs. Inez Hinnant introduced
Miss VAIL, who is a member of
the faculty of the Principal Train
ing school, ECTC, Greenville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
We the Women
BY RUTH


The chatty radio women who
talk to housewives during the
daytime hours recently met in
New York to discuss their bust
ness. AND their unconscious air OF
superiority to the housewife gave
an unintentional. clue as to what
is wrong with most of the Wo'
mems radio programs.
They talked about housewives
as though they were shut-ins,
leading unbearably d-eary lives.
the radio their one contact with
the outside world.
One spoke of housewives as
''home : bound women" One even
described the lady commentators
job as "just plain visiting"
And SO the poor little "home-
bound woman gets talked down
to all day long. The daytime ra-
dio, which could keep pace with
her interests and with her desire
to better handle her job of home
making, gives her instead ''just
plein visiting."
And this will probably continue
until more lady commentators
wake up to the fact that house
wives aren't necessarily 'home-
bound" As a matter of fact, most
of them lead more well : rounded
lives, make more important deci-
sions, and carry a larger load of
responsibilities than the career
girls.
Next time the women common
tators meet, instead of telling
each other what housewives want
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Lutheran Church
Will Confirm
Youths Sunday

The following young people will
be confirmed in the Palm Sunday
service at st. Paul's Lutheran
chuhch at II a. m.
Frederick Often Behrends, Mack
Coburn Dagenhart, Lewis Leroy
Hollis, Jr., Letha Joyce Klander,
Robert Frederick Meyland, and
Charles Edwin Snow.
The Rev. Walter B. Freed, pas
tor, will speak On the subject,
"Short-Lived Enthusiasm" and the
choir of St. Paul's church will
sing Henry Parker's Jerusalem"
with Emory N. Grubbs and Mrs.
Thomas P. Brown as soloists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Girl Scouts
Ce|ebrating
35th Birthday

A series OF. three parties honor
ing the Cape Fear Area of Girl
Scouts on their thirty-fifth birth
day began Thursday night, when
the senior Scouts were entertained
with a social at the Community
Center.
Mrs. Frank Oppenheimer, who
is acting program choirman for
the parties said that the entertain
ment would follow a plantation
theme with decorations carrying
out the white columns of old planta-
ton houses.
The Brownie Scouts will cele-
brate Friday afternoon from 3-5
p. M, and the intermediate Scouts
from 1912 noon on Saturday.
Costumes will be worn by both
of the latter groups of Scouts.
Assisting Mrs. Oppenheimer in
carrying out the parties are Mrs.
B. Lennon, Mrs. Andrew johnson,
and Mrs. Ben NJ. Jones, Jr., execu-
tive secretary the local Girl Scout
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH ?, "a,

'''' R :; M The Winter D.
nome nome Demonstration} PAX oa.1
meets with Mrs. = club
Thomas. Mrs. N, E. FL n, o.
..oo - VIII be Joint hostess. 's''0a
''0o p; m, The students =. .
Wrlghtsboro school vim Of the
M sent the operetts L . pss,
Magic Beanstalk." in n.
Sci ScnG DC auditorium. The nh The
0:oo P, m'-The Woman's e;,,
lass Of Temple pa nlols
church will meet P Ps
evening at 8 O'Clock : :, !
nome Of Mrs. R. B. Ron as ne
1921 Ann street. ''e00ck,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
Dates To Rememha~
TO-DAY

TO-DAY
300 p. m. - The Wilmington
Alumnae Association of Sa-
EN- college will hold a meet
ing at the home of Mrs. An
= drew j. Howell, 1918 Market
street. Mrs. c.. T. Leinbach,
president of the college
alumnae association, and
Miss Leila Graham Marsh,
executive secretary of the
association, will be guest
speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28
B IRT HIS
MICHAEL CORBETT BROWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Corbet
Brown announce the birth of j.;
son, Michael, Jr., March 26, a
the Marion Sprunt Annex. Mrs
Brown is the former Elizabeth
Nets of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

from daytime radio, maybe it
would be a good idea to have
some housewives present and let
them speak for themselves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-28

FOR Newspaper Service n,aI ,.,.,,
Evening star., 1947-06-11

then is likely to carry much larger
reductions than the present mea-
sure," Senator Millikin said.
He said he expects the commu-
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Weather
Continued From First Page.) :

to typically summer scenes. SWIM
ming pools such as Takoma Park
picked up perceptibly in attendance.
The Park Police found Rock Creek,
East Potomac and Fairlawn Parks
and Hains Point populated with the
first invasion of persons sleeping in
the open.
Although boatmen, who don't par
ticularly take to hot weather, were
|scarcer than usual on the Potomac,
one boathouse reported a busy time
renting canoes.
Some sections Of Rock Greek Park
lured persons who stripped as far
as the law allows in a back-to-
nature movement. n
One of the first outdoor sIeepers
was 7-year-old Ronnie Leslie of
1926 Irving street NE. He attracted
more attention than some others
because he disappeared from home
yesterday before his mother, Mrs.
Lorraine Hartsfleld, returned from
work at 3 pm.
Unable to locate him, Mrs. Harts-
field called police. But it was not
until early this morning that q
newspaper carrier boy found Ronnie
contentedly curled up on a neigh
bor's porch, halfway down the block.
Prostration Danger Increased.
The humidity, in the 70s. added
to the discomfort and increased the
hazard of heat prostration. The
District Health Department said
high hunidities induced prostration
because evaporation of perspiration
is retarded. Prostration follows a
"break down in the heat-regulat-
ing machinery Of the body.
To escape sickness in excessively
hot periods, persons should dress
comfortably, eat moderate amounts
of nutritious food and govern their
activities by their own physical hmi-
tations, the Health Department said.
Too much exposure to the sun,
unless one Is properly dressed, also
may be dangerous.
The Weather Bureau, noting a
heavy increase in telephone in
quiries, said there was nothing par
ticularly unusual about the day.
The humidity is about what Wash
ington can expect during the sum-
mer, and there will be many more
days like this. It doubtless was
more noticeable because it is the
first really uncomfortable day of
the year, the bureau said.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Subway Union 10 Stop
|nterrupting Service
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE
Transport Workers Union, CIO,
voted last night to maintain normal
schedules on the city's subway sys-
tenn after the Board Of Transporta-
tion had granted two of three TWU
demands.
During the last two weeks, there
had been intermittent interruptions
of transit schedules which were at
tributed by TWU officials to strict
compliance by subway employees with
an outmoded book Of rules.
Members of Local 100, TWU, vot-
ed last night to accept the recon-
mendation of its Executive Board to
maintain normal operation although
there was some grymbling over the
boards rejecting union demand
that charges against four employees
be dismissed.
The other demands, to which the
board agreed, were Q) that new
"pick" or set Of working schedules
be established around July, the TWU
to assist in working them out so that
they will not repeat Objectionable
features of the present pick" and
"a that TWU organizers be allowed
on all transit properties. The union
alleged they were being kept of.
Austin j. Hogan, Local 100 presi-
dent, said 5000 members voted to
maintain normal service to prove
good faith, although, he said,
Charles P. Gross, board chairman,
had refused to meet the union half
way. The TWU Monday presented
demands for 15-cent hourly wage
increase and other benefits.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Training
Continued From First Page

that If the United States got into
a war today or next year it would
have large force Of seasoned men
who were trained in World War II.
But studies Of what happens to
these men show their availability
goes down In a few years." the wit.
ness continued. TX. &
After mentioning physical defects
and newly acquired family obliga-
tions as factors that take the men
out Of the available class, DR.. Comp
ton warned the committee ''if moth
ing is done, we would find in q few
years we would have a very weak
prospective military establishment. y
Research shows that 1t would take
four or five years to get the univer-
sal training program to the point
where 1t would be fully effective.
Sees Uncertainty In Next 5 Years.
Representative Clayton, Repubh-
can, of Massachusetts, asked DR.
Compton If he looked on the next
five or six years as a period OF
danger in international affairs.
"It certainly would appear to be a
period of uncertainty in world af-
fairs" the witness replied.
In urging prompt action by Con-
gress, Dr.. Compton told the COM
mittee 1t would not be safe" to de-
pend on the possibility of disarma.
ment.
Answering questions by Representa-
tive Cole, Republican, Of New York,
DR.. Compton suggested the uni
versal training program be started
while efforts to bring about disarm-
ament and world peace are con-
tinued In the United Nations.
Hearings Recess.
Emphasizing that universal train
ing is only part of full security
program, DR.. Compton suggested
that the adoption of this step alone
should not lull the country into a
feeling of false security by seeing so
many young men under training.
The witness said Army enlist
ments are running considerably be-
low the necessary rate to maintain
the authorized armed strength, and
that experience after World War ]
shows rebuilding of the National
Guard will be slow and gradual
process. . ....
After hearing DR.. Compton, the
committee recessed its hearings until
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Safe With S3S. 900 Stolen
From Guam Post Exchange
BY fhs Asseei1ssd Press

HONOLULU, June H. Thieves
overpowered q sentry at the Army
post exchange on Guam May 4 and
made OF with safe containing
$50, 900 in cash and 5000 in checks
and money orders, the Army dis
closed last night.
The Army's Criminal Investiga-
tion Division said a thorough check
Of ships and planes arriving here
and in San Francisco had been
fruitless. -Four suspects, including
the guard who said he had been
slugged by the bandits, were flown
here last Thursday and were sub
jected to tests on the Honolulu po-
lice departments lie detector, but
results were said to be inconclusive.
The adjutant general on Guam
a1erted police chiefs, Federal Bureau
Of Investigation agents and criminal
Investigators from Guam to San
Francisco shortly after the robbery
was discovered. He offered $500
for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of the
robbers.
The post exchange on Guam is
the main Office for the Marianas-
Borins command.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

Nigeria has 80 airports and more
than 5000 miles of motor road. -
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Weird FuneroI Held ]
For Niqeriun Womon

Quaint ceremonies featured the
funeral OF Madam Ikikise Ijorogun,
who died In Warrl Nigeria, aged l06.
as great-great-grandmother OF four.
The father Of the four aEsakpri-
godis" or great-great-grandchildr
o. Ofoluma, was among the 500 who
performed the customary rites Of
dancing and carrying the children
shoulder high to the house Of the
deceased.
There the senior Esakprigodi, who
had never seen his ancestor-for that
is the custom was made to touch
the corpse. Then the funeral took
place. The woman left Il children
and grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

President, spoke also Of hts wife and
talented daughter" the members
cheered.
Mr.. King Lauds Policy.
In his introduction Mr.. King
quoted the President as saying
previously that "the breaking of
the peace anywhere is the concern
of peace Loving nations everywhere, ,"
and declared '.this statement Of
American policy might equally be
a statement Of Canadian policy"
Mr.. King expressed the admira-
ton of the Canadians for ''the quail
tiles OF honor, sincerity and courage
and the capacity for friendship"
which he said the President pos
sessed, and which ''have been par
ticularly evident since the. last con-
gressional elections"
Asserting that he had had expert
ence in dealing with legislatures
controlled by the opposition party.
the veteran Prime Minister OBJ
served humorously:
'sIt may serve as note OF en-
couragement to you when I say !
have yet to find that such enbar-
rassments are necessarily q bar to
many years Of office"
Luncheon Guest Of King.
After the address, Mr.. Truman
went to the nearby Canadian war
memorial honoring the dead Of
World War to lay wreath. Mr..
Truman then was to attend q
parliamentary luncheon as the guest
Of Mr.. King, where he will have an
to meet Canadian ON
cialdom.
Tonight the President will dine
privately at Laurier House, official
residence of the Prime Minister, who
is sharing the duties Of host to
Chief Executive with Wis.,
count Alexander, Governor General
Of Canada.
Mr.. Truman was an overnight
guest at Government House, resi-
dence of the Governor General,
where a state dinner was held In
his honor last night.
The presidential family today
takes up residence at the American
Embassy. which tomorrow night will
be the scene of the concluding OFF,
cial function of the visit, a dinner
in return for the Canadian hos
pitality,
Evening star., 1947-06-11
axes

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Mexican AssuiIs AFL
At Progue Conference
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PRAGUE, June IL. A Mexican
labor leader declared yesterday that
the American Federation Of Labor
was attempting to corrupt trade
unionists in Latin America and had
given up all pretense Of helping
labor there.
vincente Lombardo Toledano,
speaking at a meeting Of the cur
rent session of the World Federation
Of Trade Unions, said the AFL re-
Gently charged that some trade
unions were dominated by Moscow
because they were attempting to
Introduce progressive labor legisla-
ton and to insure economic free
dom.
Evening star., 1947-06-11

nifty property provision. debated, but
left out Of the present bill. td.b&
included. He added that there also
may be . provision eliminating
double taxation on corporation ditf-
dends.
Under the community property
plan, married couples IN SO States
which do not now recognize this
principle could divide their income
for tax purposes and take advan-
tage Of lower rates. Experts have
calculated this would cut Govern
ment revenues about $500. .ooo, 900
yearly.
Nigeria has 80 airports and more
Evening star., 1947-12-22
Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Words to Watch.

The words aviation and aviator
are of French origin. from the Latin
avis, bird" We frequently hear
the words pronounced with short
"a" (as in have in the first syl-
liable. Be sure to make the "a long
(ay), thus: AY-vee-AY shun, AY'
vee-AY-ter.
The word since should not be
pronounced like the word sense"
Be sure to rhyme since with
'mince," thus: sinss.
There is no wine in genuine, ex-
cept in dialectal speech. Pronounce
the third syllable exactly like the
word in thus: JEN-yoo Note:
Southerners and Southwesterners
will want to watch the first syllable.
Not "JIN-yoo-in."
1t is not unusual to hear robust
wrongly accented. as "ROE-bust." :"
The accent should be on the second
syllable, thus: roe-BUST. Also.
careful speakers will avoid accent
ing the first syllable of such words
as hotel, police, Detroit, discharge,
bouquet. Say: hoe-TELL; poe
LEES; deeETROIT; DISCHARGE;
boo-KAY (also, but less desirable:
poe-KAY.)
In careless speech We often hear
accurate pronounced "AK-rit." reg
ularly as REG lee" generally as
"JEN- lee particularly as pub
T1K-lee,' correct as "krekt," foreign
as form" temperament as TEMP
munt," etc. Such telescopings are
unlovely and slovenly. Above all
they should be guarded against in
all kinds of public speaking. Pro-
nounce the words thus:
accurate: AK-yoo-rit
regularly: REG-you-ler-lee
generally: JEN-er- -uh-lee
particularly: per-TIK-yoo-ler-lee
correct: kuh-REKT
foreign: FAW-rin: or FAH-rin
temperament: TEMPER r-uh-m'n mt
Watch the second syllable of
extra. Not "EKS-tree." Give the
"a" the obscured "uh" sound, thus:
EKS-truh.
Genealogy means the history Of
ones descent, listing of ones an
cestors in their correct order Of
succession. Thus one may trace
ones genealogy or write an account
of a person or family. The word
entered English from the French.
from the Latin. from the Greek
genoa. descent" plus logos. dis
course" Pronounce It: JEN-ee-AL'
uh-jee.
Evening star., 1947-12-22
STORES FOR RENT.

sEcoND-FLooR SPACE with o5z2n fTept Yin yin
CLARESDoN@space in new bldg. for
beauty shop. shoe repair. dry cleaning, or
similar businesses; excellent location low
fSns5, BEsT BG1HsrNEss GH I BLocK f94f in center of
100000 population; modern new stores e;
cleaners. etc. LOUIS BURMAN. RE. 1868.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SECTION, near
10th and sts nwBrand1eT Gom olston sfo5e
about Jan. IS, 1a4S 25x95 feet with fun
basement and End floor. Perfect location ,
Tor high-volume retail business. Ideal for
shoes, ladies or mems wear; tqrs' etc
For further details. cal n rr, Kiely leaS f9o
Ills ( s. NV. NE. 54oo, e.or. -s3 IA J.,
upper frs.. downtown entrances on sts,.
approx. $500 SO, fl; BLDG. equipped with
eiey, oil heat immed poss. Leasing dept.
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO., l4l5 K st.
z ssTTo'Rgs To'R h IN RIvERDALE. MD. available
soon, in newly proposed shopping ats center
call GE 537S, Ii, 1900. -'
Evening star., 1947-12-22
GARAGES WANTED,
IRAIlERS.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL-Sanitary electric
refriserators, trailer size; few ready Tor
take your order for early delivery. Small
extra charge for installation. AMERICAN
PRA1lFE 1hehe Wo. cos 1881. INC 4080 Wis -S sy''
sire to sell 1s47 trailer, used 80 days; was
In Gee 1es nf and see
fnse viii sell sfoTe for ss4a5 @ '' Cali Gaithersburs
sPaRrsS s4 IsS Pn PMaNoR 9as rRAPLRk, r. lived in
$4,000 or best offer under TO. 624O. 20
Fyoe .tfesns N TO 1sf
sturdy aluminium channel-type ribs and
exterior. ThorouEhly insulated, sIec;
BoULrvARD Es5fF Ar s&Es sss l. BeRyn Md
YOU'LL BE SIMPLY AMAZED when you
snd sssP aIe 9Hy t eo.Se
m masonite and aluminium; constructed by
Americas leading manufacturers: prices
eampsrs eaa szss and gtx Trssrs RzeHTER
Maryland Tel: Tower 5O35.
eod rnanns Rss' Tate aasf steel
iush toilet in some models: Prices ranging
rie pete IN S1 this "a area s'e' We also have some
immediate delivery. COLE TRAILER CO..
:ss5: fsrx H. sts
Fl TR.fEER ATns'0a aND Ha 6AbIAc SH II1s AUTO. by
quick sale; both, S1,500.. stypes Va.
camp; approx. l mile south of Open AT
USED TRAILERS, excel cond. VAIL
TRAILER SALES. Second ave. and Coles
vile rd silysr spring: nss, No trsus now -,
kso Tres hard1eed oof seffi as enelossd water
s'GSa < DREAM AM on WHEEIsaJnsI srriyed; tie +
luxury home with shower, twin beds, h.w.
and gorgeously decorated; also the talk
Of the town is ths s71t 1T Indian Gaief
standard model for 81 ,425. other new ma
1onsly kn9wn makes on @ display Plus
SALES INc. T. S. Rt. l, Berwyn, Nd,
SEE THE SUPER TRAILERs-Just ar
rived. The beautiful l94s Indian Super
Chief, 3.-ft. luxury home With shower
Trotwood de luxe with eiee. refrigeration,
sIs45 standard Irotwood' 81 s. '4T5 g5 II F15 E2g
SALES; INC: &. 5: Route /. BerVyn,
SCHULT, Travelo American. Howard and
thinner, home trailer coaches: our dis
play of trailers offers you a large selec-,
tion, Of the finest trailers built: al;
trailer coaches are completely turn and and
trailers can be financed on easy terms;
open daily and Sunday 9 am. to pm;
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC. 4030
Wis ave. phone WO. 1921.
NEW AND USED HOME TRAILER
coaches built by schult, Travelo, Amert-
can. Howard and thinner, on easy pay
ment plan. bottled-:gas stoves, hot-water
hseTs anR ~ traeT oo Route PAX
5 mi. south Of Alex. Phone oV 2S0l,
1913 NATIONAL AND LANDOLA trailers
now on display al NATIONAL TRAILER
SALES, 5000 Balt. ave-. Riverdale' Md.
LIBERTY TRAILERS-Enjoy the comfort
of heated floor: bargains in used trail
ers. HEETER. WALDEN TRAILER SALES.
Baltimore blvd. Berwyn. Md. TO. 5l11
NEW SMALL SIZE Kelvinator. electric
refrigerators. suitable for trailer installa-
ton, for sale; 5-year guarantee. TO
Evening star., 1947-12-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on sll makes
of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNr1Ac'
cHHvkoLER tfHS 5t nv oWNEss w asoo it's clean
SALES. 4ss6 Conn. ave, Wo. 1896
sWiN sM S'Sti WITH wrNN"-7oD price a toF yog5 ,;5
to your home Or once e pe3aY n PaTNSN %TNNs
MoGoEs sG asor.ia la ays rerias ave R 74as s'
ssss csss eSss .T; H6 sssS SSqh aa
RaxMGsHHaSEasn laDs seHEEaE fes ySS g. s5F4ei
Eoan s aa2 pyes Ia 'lSsa MofoR Seus Els
1926 Conn. ave, Wo. 9236, EN-. 1854
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Don't trade on new car or sell any any
un yOq set BIZ pIss5 s hsfd c.s
Fl PFes car IS not psd for l01 viii III pay ID
faa Fas 'as seSa dsssRfs
for appraisal. Ali cash or certified check
PIX 0s esrhef st. RTs x 5 open eneP S t. sq
idSssc iSo CARS WANTED lMMED1ATELY-'s7
w 'ss ss III Rsss 81 ssss
E4$oHi4 Sss f, to s..s .ss 9'sn 9sa'
ff is 4s$5 sS5 Gona G5ss ave. eIsR6A Vs. asss oISf
cash price for your 1e4s or 1s47 car and
RSi5 sERSEiE5NTMosop So Moron u e. & I7iS 7 Esodc
for ogsn sanr cam no TO red
TsEsms Rszf 3 E eeoIsi. $500. ~.
ape 9ea
St. Takcma Park; B. c Georgia 5000.
BUCKS. chevrolets, Fords, Pontiscs OF
We We need | them H ~ and vii pay the Sishest
market t, vaIIe. Bn AssE 81 HAWKINS 1888 18th
will pay ali cash. EN-. s7ls any time
cHaYs.ER CHI. owSERs ,' dtEs is 81 clean; cy% zeS,
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave. Wo. 1885, g. EM 1S,
M 5dE ssaa: s @ 9D cash p5s: e5
call, or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
IolG W1r +. PA2 J. ave AT ne CASH for clean ..r,
GENE cAsTfLEsERRY 1915 1916 sennins INNING I "a
s1sf ss! SEsfhs sFas Il; f'ss9 eoE E9ps i5s'
1925 Conn. ave, WO. 9236, EN-. 1884
s11a OR s4HnE HssRa TqgH aossa ssE Ct sst
pi MOI Re 's w IS s.sa S.ss
9Tok sSS1 grsf s1 asas 05iss ceen .vs ~
s0' VIZ Will III agY' BUY YOUR Ford. Chevrolet
Plymouth Dodge. Drive In or call AT
020O. our representative will come to you
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.. Ford dealer
920 Bladenshurs rd. ne.
INDIVIDUAL wants to pay all cash fol-
| good, dependable transportation; prefer
Ford. Chevrolet Buick, Pontiac, Dodge fr
aseeptable .ssr s'n i ; GOOD and clean. S Can wo
NAME NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car
We will sell it for you at your price ant
charge you only So If we sell it Come oMu M
to as car. LEEDS MOTOR CO. 512o wis
fosFixc fSs Fla oHss o@sEas@h sas n. elssn jean zeu,
afEs gff is 4ss SSy Gohn 5ss .ve vs. sass
ATTENTION. AUTO owNERs-we VIZ
price you name: Al you pay % US !, !, o.. o..
BR1I% IL aoToRs. sS5d r aa a4ae Conn. ave. nv
Wo: 3249. Open All day Suns: I22
EokTHEAsr Eoosah MoToR 1so e. ers ds.le..5
920 Bladensburg I'd ne Will pay tor
ouths. etc. Cali AT. 0200 during day. TR
GSSs n,f'i ahS needs 4s ~
immedistels: h1 Mediate within s1oo Of list price
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