davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED, $500 from private source on
short term trust, covering Virginia resi-
dence property; conservative estimate OF
equity. s for L. Call MR.. HARRINGTON,
RE 7137. -2S
S5,450 Ist TRUST NOTE. secured on we'll
built brick home. in close-in ne. section.
amortized monthly 81 interest. This prop.
has just recently been sold to home buyer
for $3.50. Note can be purchased at less
than face value. For further information,
call BARNEY o. WEITZ. 1927 Eye St. NV,
Ma 1865 or MA. 1896
Evening star., 1947-09-28
OFFICES FOR RENT.

5000 SO. TT. Of desirable once space in
excellent downtown business district; good
light and ventilation: exceptionally good
bus and streetcar transp. facilities; attrac-
tive lease to responsible tenant immed
possession. H. CLIFFORD BANGS, 200
Investment Bldg. 18th and X SITS. NV
$4,000 so. TT. corner 11th and G SITS.
NV. above Peoples Drug Store: entire
mrs: unusually desirable corner space;
heat furnished; exceptionally well located
for transportation facilities; attractive
rental: immediate possession. Cooperation
with brokers. Exclusive H. CLIFFORD
BANGS. Realtor, 200 investment Bldg,
18th and < SITS. NV. ME. 0240.
ATLAS BLDG, 527 9th st. n.w.-pesirable
ofiees. Reas. Apply Room 10, $40 st.
NV 80
SEVERAL DOWNTOWN OFFICES. One
small room furnished with desk and chairs.
$25> a month. Large roon. with windows,
$50 per month. BROWN REALTY CORP.
RealtorG DU, S55S.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, S36 up; work guaran-
teed. GILBERT, 4102 Pa. ave. ext, Sc,
AUTO PAINTfNG, $50: best materials
used: immediate service; body and fender
work: 35l0 Ga. ave. GE, aS42.
select your color; work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET. 1922 14th st. NV.
AUTO PAINTING, any color. S45 Work
guaranteed; body and fender work. Call
for and deliver. AID. 945O. =
Evening star., 1947-09-28
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY-Anywh be-
tween 1000 to 5000 SO. it.. storage of
household goods anywhere in D. c. Call
Me. 2O42, MR.. MAURICE KRESSIN or AD.
1919 go
call HARRY l. FRIEDMAN to assist you
in selling or leasing your warehouse We
are at your service. Please call HARRY ].
FRIEDMAN, licensed. bonded broker. RE.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires household moving. Een-
eral hauling; vans, stakes panels; white
hslp nS +, ,ess .si rates 1,,rn VI s269, Est ~
vans, stakes. panels and pickups: for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SELF. ME. T011 IL
enced help. prompt service; reas. prices;
local and long DISTANCE. IA: 2e37. go
GENERAL TRANSFER MOVING, hauling,
trash removed. Call at any time TR.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
OFFICES WANTED.

NATIONALLY KNOWN ATTORNEY. estab-
lishlng Washington ONCE, desires space
and 7or secretarial service, in law ONCE. in
modern. downtown building. Write Box
; OR 4 ROOM SUITE, in modern ONCE
BUILDING unfurnished, either sublet or
lease for l to 3 years. to conduct export
hUsiness TIE 1883, SULLIVAN 2Ss
Evening star., 1947-09-28
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

MAIL AND TELEPHONE sERVICE-Accu-
rate and conscientious-in downtown
ONCE NE. OO95-o096 %
DESK SPACE in attorneys suite; reason
able; prefer young lawyer or accountant.
EX 1904. rs
PRIvATE OFFICE. warehouse .facilities.
phone available; S35 per mo. 460 New
York ave. NV. LION STORAGE CO.
MAIL TELEPHONE and secretarial services
for rent; reasonable. Phone Elk. 497s.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
PARKING LOTS.

1921 ADAMS MILL RD. NV, near 18th
and Columbia rd.-Parking space for one
car AZ in rear. Apply HENRY J. RoBB, INC,
I924 Vermont ave, DI. s141. 5
SPACE FOR SEVERAL CARS or trucks.
nr. wholesale district, 81 per mo. $50
Maine ave. s.W.. or call RE 6260
Evening star., 1947-09-28
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

WATERFRONT PKOP. FOR KENT.
COLONIAL BEACH-Modern cottage, $50
per mo. for winter months. Phone Lortcn
so, MRS. BAKER. -2S
BEACH COTTAGE, North Beach Park. Md
Suitable for 2 couples: comfortably winter
ized reas. or work may be exchanged for
partial rent CO. 6S53
NORTH BEACH--Modern. all-year fur
nished cottage, $50 mo-; also l at $50 mo-
furnished GE 3OS4
Evening star., 1947-09-28
GARAGES FOR RENT.

DOUBLE GARAGE, $50 sa. f.. freproof,
concrete and brick construction: ideal for
dry storage; centrally located. rear 1904
Belmont st. NV. Phone Hobart $3.50. -
Evening star., 1947-09-28
WATERFRONT pRop.-wAhTEp.
sEAshoRE PROPERTY.

WOODLAND, MD, shack near water.
fancy cottage. Box 295-E. Star.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
STORES WANTED.

1,eO0 so. FT., Is to 90 IT. front, in shop
ping area and center of large, white popu-
iation. Possession now or up to months
GivF size location rent, Box 43l-H. Star.
CALL HARRY /. FRIEDMAN-To as
sist you in selling or leasing your store
We are at your service. Please call
HARRY I FRIEDMAN, Licensed, Bonded,
Broker. RE 1865.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

58Ia A., Z r., water, elec. and phone
hard rd.i 20 mi. to D. C. linei $4,000.
" cash.
AZ g.: tile house, o T. and b., h.-w.h.
oil burner; $4,000, terms.
8 g., good land; r. and b., h.-w.h.,
garage and henhouse. beautiful place;
$4,000. terms. DIR. 3. L, POOLE. Hern-
don, Va, Phone 21.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
STUDIOS WANTED.

200 to 500 SO. TT. Of open loft space
o be used as scene studio. Phone Mr.
BOURNE. AID. 0140, Mon. or anytime
Evening star., 1947-09-28

GARAGES FOR SALE.
approximately i0x2o
sliding door; good eond. TIE. 1882. -2s
mo-: price. S2.950. TR. 2O2O. -2s
GARAGES WANTED.
GARAGE WANTED, single car; vicinity OF
l9sa fps iad st. nv Gan Elk ao5o, pa51
GARAGE WANTED-Single: monthly or
weekly; within 8 blocks Dupont Circle
SIMPSON, DI. 1900. Ext. 3175; evenings,
5 70 IL CAR GARAGE. vicinity pupont
circle. for parking Canadian army staff
cars: cars: Phone Ex. 7o!1, Ext SO. .
p nR G kREss1NP MiII pay good price, ME. aS42 %
GARAGE. vicinity 18th and Columbia I'd.
wanted to rent. Call till pm, Sun. AD.
SxKAGE & :. y WANTED 1, 9 , in yleinity asTd and
GARAGE SPACE for 4-door car, near
Mount Alto HOSPITAL. Wo. 7543
GARAGE WANTED. one or two car: must
hays hSIsr elss csonnections sag and water. MoF-
siNdiiiEN e GARAGE. yicin. 14th and airard
SITS. NV; reasonable. DE. 74se. Mon
CALL HARRY 1. FRIEDMAN" to assist
you In selling your garage: large garages,
suitable for commercial use. are in de-
mand, Please call HARRY / FRIEDMAN.
Licensed. Bonded Broker, RE. 1865.
GARAGE WANTED, pvt, vicinity New
hampshire and st. Call HO' $751;, Ext
42l Il no answer leave messase.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

OUTSTANDING 1,15O-acre cattle farm,
some fine river bottom, good houses, barns
and siloS. $4,000.
ESQ acres. attractive Groom frame house,
basement. sun porch, hreplaces. baths. ex-
cellent buildings, good road, with equip
nsnI ment. $4,000. NJ BROWNING.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

papered. electricity, good we'll, on o. s..
No. 33. 25 miles west of Richmond. in
village. right at school, stores, churches;
S375 down. 1915 in so days, bal $50
monthly. Total, S6,750. Immediate pos
session.
24-acre farm, good Groom house. newly
painted. well, small outbuildings, $50
down $50 monthly. Total. S2.15O Inn
mediate possession. WILLIAM A. COOKE
Louisa, Va, phone 81.
Evening star., 1947-09-28

acre farm, 80 miles from D. c., well fenced
and watered, on hard road; modern 8-rm.
and bath house, with gas stove and re-
frigerator. electricity and central heating,
barn, gar. and all necessary outbuildinss
Beautiful 7-rm. home, in heart of Pooles-
vile; electricity. fireplace. attic and lge
closets; 5-rm. tenant house. stable. brooder
house. gar. all necessary outbuildtngs;
well. orchard and beautiful maple trees
on acre or less. steel fenced: Sl3.25O
For these and many other farms, estates
and acreages. please call our farm repre-
sentative, Mr.. Ruble, Poolesville 2012, or
EARL T. WRIGHT, Realtor. WI. 5000,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

COLoRED-DoCTORs AND DENTIsTs-
offces available in new medical bldg. in
large shopping center in the heart OF
one of the finest colored residential areas
in washington. For further details Apply
leasing dept, LEO NJ; BERNSTEIN CO.,
1915 < st. NV: NE. 5400. -
C0LORED-I4th ST, / block from You
ideal ofices for dressmaker. ins. agent.
accountant. LAWYER, etc, from SaS to $50
spic and span. To inspect, call RUDDEN
Evening star., 1947-09-28

CONTINUED on Next PAGE,
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Reds Say u. S. Based Note.
On False Information

MOSCOW, Jan. II (P.-Izvestia,
Soviet government newspaper, said
today that recent American notes
on the Polish election were based
on false and tendentious informa-
tion," some of which, it declared,
Vice Premier Stanislaw Mikola jczyk
had supplied to Representatives Of
foreign states"
'It is very significant" said Il
vestia, that the United States Gov
ernment in it's QatesD note
referred not to facts set forth by
the Polish government it recognizes
but to the information of Mikol-
ajczyk"-leader of the Polish Peas
ant Party, opposing the government
block in Sundays parliamentary
election.
Foreign reactionaries who last
year suffered defeats in Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria, Romania and Albania y
the story said, ARE endeavoring to
take revenge in the January 19 Pol
ish elections"
The writer, signing himself "The
Reviewer said the "reactionary
press" of the United States and
Britain were campaigning against
the Polish government and trying to
instin "distrust" between Poland
and Russia.
He accused Mr.. Mikolajczy party
of murder. arson and other crimes
in an increasing campaign of ter
ror." He said recent trial of Pol
ish underground leaders had CON
firmed that Mikolajczyk received di-
rect instructions from them on how
to conduct the electoral campaign"
Evening star., 1947-01-17

tions among utility and other firms
during several previous drives. He
is president Of the Maryland Util-
tiles Association, member of the
Advisory Council of the American
Gas Association, national director
of the Controllers Institute of Amer
lea and past president of the District
chapter of the institute.
Mr.. Ritenour also is active in the
Washington Board of Trade and in
civic and welfare circles. He is
director of the Lions Club, chairman
of the Public Utilities Committee of
the Crestwood Citizens Association,
a member of the Board of Trustees
of the Community Chest and Of the
Management Committee Of the
YMCA.
He and his wife live at 1745 Crest
wood drive NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
'SteeIworkers Demand
Substantial Pay Rise
In Bethlehem Plants
BY the Asseeioied Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Beth
lehem Steel Co. was confronted to-
day with demands from the CIO
United Steel Workers for "a sub
stantial increase" in pay for 10000
employees.
The demand was presented yester-
day at the first of a series of ne
gotiating conferences during which
the 15-point program of the unions
wage policy committee will be pre-
sented to approximately 80 basic
steel corporations. The session
marked the first 1947 wage talk by
the union with any of the basic steel
producers. Contracts with all COM
panies expire February Is, union
spokesman said.
! Originally, the unions initia.
talks were to be with the United
States Steel Corp, but this session
was postponed until next Thursday
through agreement between the
union and the company. No reason
was given for the postponement
when it was announced last
Wednesday.
Joseph P. Molony of Buffalo, N
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Polish Envoy Insists
Government Strives
For Free Election
By kewboId Moves, Jr.

The best evidence of the fairness
of Sundays Polish elections will
come from American and other for
eign correspondents assigned to ob-
serve the balloting, according to
Poland's chief emissary in the
United States.
DR.. Ignace Zlotowski, Minister
Counselor in charge of the Embassy
here, insisted at a press conference
yesterday his government would
make every attempt to guarantee
that the election is "free and un-
fettered."
Representatives of the Polish
Peasant Party, he said, will be per-
mitted to observe operations in each
polling place where their candidates
are on the list, and to engage in the
actual counting of ballots. This is
Vice Premier Mikolajczyk's "oppo-
sition" party.
Comedies Some Ruthlessness.
Asked about reports of brutal
treatment of members of the Peas
ant Party by government followers,
DR.. Zlotowski admitted democratic
elements" might have been "a little
bit more ruthless" than they should
have been.
But he denied persons engaged in
beating up members of the opposi-
ton were acting on behalf of the
government. He said malefactors
on either side of the political fence
would be punished.
And he insisted the government
or democratic" side was the VIC
tim rather than the aggressor in
most cases of pre- election terrorism.
Probably the fists have been fly
ing in some places" he said. cit
is not, however, a Polish speciality"
Explains Arrest.
DR.. Zlotowski admitted more than
100 candidates of Mr.. Mikolajczyk's
party had been arrested. This, he
said, was not because they were can
didates on the opposition ticket. It
was, he said, because these men were
known members of the antigovern-
ment underground"
The Polish diplomat referred to
Mr.. Mikolajczyk as ''Dr. Jeckyll
and Mr.. Hyde" political character.
"On the one hand" he said,
"Mikolajczyk is a member of the
government. On the other hand, he
is the leader of the opposition to
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Sons of Veterans Comp
Indorses Race Report

William H. Carney Camp No. 81,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, has voted unanimously to in
dorse the report on race relation Of
the Social Survey of the Council Of
Social Agencies, it was announced
today.
New officers installed by Past
Comdr. William A. Baltimore were
announced as follows: Commander.
Haley G. Douglass; senior vice COM
mander. William N. Suter; junior
vice commander, William H. Taylor;
patriotic instructor, Richard L. Der
rick; chaplain, Pennock c. HAM
mond; secretary. the Rev. James L.
Pinn, and treasurer, william Miner.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Dry Goods Group Awards
Retailing Medal 10 DuIcan

Charles B. Dulcan, sr., vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Hecht Co., has been awarded the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
tons gold medal for outstanding
contributions to retailing in 1916.
The award was made last night
at an association banquet in New
York.
Mr.. Dulcan has been executive
head of the company since 1896.
During his administration, the COM
pany has grown from a $l2,000,0 900
to a $35, 900 900 business.
Prominent in civic affairs, Mr..
Dulcan has been a member of the
Emergency Famine Relief Commit
tee and has been connected with a
large number of local civic groups.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Polish Peasant Party
Is Declared Facinq
Uncertain Future
BY the Associofed Press

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. 1.-THE
leader of the Communist backed
Workers Party in Poland's govern
ment bloc says the future of the op-
position Polish Peasant Party (PSL)
after next Sundays election will de-
pend on the opposition party's be-
havior.
This statement last night by
Wladislaw w. Gomulka, Workers
PARTY chief, followed report by
Vice Prefnier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk,
leader of the Polish Peasant Party,
that he had received many telephone
death threats and that some govern
ment-bloc supporters had predicted
publicly that he would hang after
the parliamentary election.
Gomulka said he was convinced
that Poland would not commit sui
eide" by handing over power to Mr..
Mikolajczyk, whom he has pictured
as desiring the return of leaders OF
the London wartime Polish govern
ment in exile. He said big sections
of Mr.. Mikolaj ajczyk's party appar-
entity were involved in the antigov-
ernment underground.
Gomulka denied Mr.. Mikolaj jczyk's S
accusation that the security police
had beat up the political opposi-
ton" He said the only PSI mem
bers arrested were underground or
criminal suspects.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk reported that
since December IL security police
had arrested 10000 to 100000 of his
followers and, on the grounds of
alleged underground connections,
had padlocked 81 district headquar-
ters of his party.
He said that in Warsaw, Katowice
and elsewhere armed gangs had at
tackled his party's offices and
smashed its printing shops, and that
in Torun bloc agitators had burned
stacks of his Warsaw newspaper,
Gazeta Ludowa.
Mr.. Mikolajczyk, former Premier
of the London government, said he
came back to Warsaw only to help
Poland recover from the war and
German occupation.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Y, union director for the Western
New York District, said after the
2h h-hour session yesterday in the
Bethlehem offices, that the meeting
was very satisfactory"
While the union emerged from
the talks still uncommitted on spe-
cific lar-and-cents demands, Mr..
Molony said I'VE feel that in future
conferences we will get to some
specific figures without a doubt"
He told a news conference that
the program presented included de-
mands for portal-to-portal pay, a
guaranteed annual wage, sick, health
and disqualification benefits, pen
sion proposal and a number of
"noneconomic" items.
$2oo, ,oeo,o 900 in Portal Pay Sought.
1--WE have proposed the re-exam-
ination OF our entire agreement u
Mr.. Molony said.
The steelworkers have filed por-
tal-to-portal pay suits for more
than $20O,000,00O against Bethle-
hem.
Asked whether an agreement or
portal-to-portal pay might mean
that pending suits against the firm
would be affected, Mr.. Molony sale
he did not wish to discuss the SUBJ
ject. He added that lone of oul
requests is that a mans pay begir
as soon as he enters the company's
property"
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Marine Corps Honors
Maj. Lane for Service

Maj. Earl C. Lane, 66, of 4334
East-West highway, Bethesda. Md,
recently was cited by the Marine
Corps for 16 years of faithful
service" in the Marine Corps, Re-
serve.
Maj Lane, who formerly was In
the Army, was commended specific
ally for his efforts in recruiting, or
ganization and maintenance of three
Marine battalions from 1890 to 1884.
Maj. Lane is married and the
father Of four sons, three of whom
served in World War II.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

ferman, secretary, and Moe Often-
berg, corresponding secretary.
Elected to the Board of Directors
for a three-year term were Mr..
Siman, Leo Bernstein, Clarence
Grosner, Isidore Hershfield, Cecil D..
Kaufman, Milton Kronheim, ST.;
Louis Gutenberg, Col. Benjamin
Ourisman, Mrs. Henry Oxenberg.
Morris Pollin, John Safer, I. s..
Turnover and Joseph Wilmer. Elected
for two-year term was Mrs. Henry
Gichner, and foraa one-year term,
Mrs. Michael Shapiro.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

that government. To top 1t of, he
writes letters to foreign powers, ask
ing for help against his own gov
ernment.
Terrorist forces in Poland have
| infiltrated into the ePasant Party
and are using it as a smoke screen
for their activities, DR.. Zlotowski
added.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Baby Girl Suffocafed
By TanqIe in Sheet

A 9-month- -old baby girl, who, ac-
cording to her father, became en-
tangled in a bed sheet as she lay in
her crib yesterday, was pronounced
dead from suffocation shortly after
ward at Children's Hospital.
According to the police, the father,
Charles Anderson, of 1919 Fifth
street NV, said he was heating
milk for the infant, Vivian, and
when he returned to her she was
lying in her bed with the sheet
around her neck
Anderson tried to get help from
Evening star., 1947-01-17

street NV, last
night. Mr., Kogod
succeeds Burnett
Siman, who has
served for the
last five years.
Also elected
were i'm o n
Hirshman, Leo
pold v. Freud
berg and j. B.
Shapiro, vic e
presidents; Fred
S. Gil csh n e r +,
treasurer; Rob-
ert J. Rothstein,
assistant treas
Evening star., 1947-01-17

the Women's Bureau of the Police
Department across the street, but
was told there he would have to get
a neighbor's car or taxi because no
ambulance was available at the bu-
reau.
Capt. Rhoda J. Milliken, head of
the Women's Bureau, said the sta
ton has no doctor except for a short
time in, the morning for examina-
ton of prisoners. The policy, in such
cases, she said, is to recommend
calling a cab or using friends car
to take a baby to hospital.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Red Cross cam
paign, it was an
nounced today
by Joseph c.
Grew, general
campaign chair
paign chairman
The City Divi-
sion takes the
Red Cross ap-
pc al to tn {
smaller business
firms.
Mr.. Ritenou1
has had inten-
sive experience
as head of Red
Evening star., 1947-01-17
|Ritenour Will Head
Red Cross Fund Unit

o. H. Ritenour, controller of the
Washington Gas Light Co., has ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the City
Division in the 1947 American
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Jewish Center Elects
Koqod as President

Fred S. Kogod, member of the
District Board of Public Welfare,
was elected president of the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Since the liberation, railway fac.
tories in Czechoslovakia have bull
over 10000 railway trucks.
Evening star., 1947-01-17
Veterans to Honor Sawyer

The District Department of the
American Veterans of World War
II will honor the groups national
commander, Ray Sawyer, at a dance
at 10 o'clock tonight at the Hotel
Statler.
C1IhonS are clann0ri10 for an end
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Dublin reports marked decrease
In crimes and petit larcenies this
year.
Evening star., 1947-01-17

Cubans are clamoring for an end
of price controls.
Evening star., 1947-09-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Sept. s, 1a47.-A public hear
ing having been held by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia in the matter
of closing certain street area and public
alleys in the District of Columbia, as here
matter described. and as the said Com
mssioners are of the opinion opinion that ,,n1S ths
be closed: a NOTICE SIS is hereby 1S47 FgeR tSen
have prepared the following order
Ordered: That. pursuant to the provisions
of Public Act No. 307. approved Decem-
Der Is, 1882. the street and alley areas
as shown in green on plat filed in the Once
of the Surveyor of the District of Colum-
bia and numbered as Map 321l, are hereby
ordered closed; same to take effect on on
the land comprised in said areas so closed
to revert to the abutting property owners
as shown on said map. and described as
follows: Closing parts of 9TH Street. 9th
Street, Fairmont Street, Girard Street;
parts of public alleys in Squares S055 and
3O57: and public alley in Parcel 10S/4
running east from 5th Street; all located
in the Northwest Section. east OF Georgia
Avenue and south of Harvard Street. in
poses in Squares 3055 and 3057.', Any
and all parties interested must file, in
writing. with the Commissioners. D. c.,
objections. II any, to these closings, or as
to any item providing for the closing listed
above, before October s, 1947; other
wise said closings shall become effective
on and after that date; in ACCORDANCE with
gE92yed DeEsmbeE 15 ls32 JoRndN yoRN RUS
YOUNG. Commissioners of the District OF
Columbia SeS, ,l4texSun.
Evening star., 1947-09-10
MOTORCYCLES.

INDIAN CHIEF 1910: 200 miles since COM
plete overhaul; just re-wired, chrome tank
and head light, sin. foam rubber buddy
seat and detached windshield, new tires.
CUsHMAN 1947 scooter with sidecar: re-
ME-. 1890, 9 to 5 pm. 10
HARLEY 1941 "A; just overhauled; plenty
HARLEY-DAVIDsoN 1912 IA" FIAT head:
mileage. 10000; amply chromed; perfect
fGnd s55o fs! TO e2ceI sosi eona o extqas
Seen s 8 an; to : pm, all week. 2los Eye
SPECIAL Motor Became lightweight motor
cycle l25-cc), reduced 500; present SELL
ing price S265. MANHATTAN AUTO g.
RADIO CO. Tth and R SITS. NV, -15
I947 SERVICE CYCLE motor bike: must
sell today or temorrow; SO miles per gallon lon
offer. Call AT 9O47. III
1910 BoNNAyILLE SCOUT, good condi-
ton. with buddy. seat; s275 or best offer
ENJoY Esde5 TaosE FALL DAYS on a new
s., Matchless, Ariel or Triumph motor
cycle. Excel used mach. TO choose from.
Terms; 1898 FEsneis-Barnett Merlin"
C and 35o-ee: ls4e Triumph Speed
MOTORCYCLE SALES, 2o14 M st. NV,
10 fs4s ARIEL. excellent condition: crash
bar. saddle bags. buddy seat; must sac
rifice, S395. DE. 3747. 1907 Girard
HARLTEY-pAvIDsoN "a" perf. cond
leaving Friday. 1901 ssth st. NV Ressf-
voir rd.. after 1890 am. Ill