davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-21

worth of extras: immediate delivery
Ss nooR ssfe sFfas fss g St. terms ns Ek
PONTIAC 1s41 "e" convertible club coupe;
4ssnh1 4sx ss s. 445 runs ISIS PsFs sh nsH s4s
PONTIAC 1885 4-door; good trsnsports: M 2:
tion; $500 or best offer under. 81. S34 S336
PoNTIao pessH Z 1885 H sedan; good motor: needs
FSHfsd Ph Fs4s dos2 $500 ssaan ss radio and
heater; $1,000 miles; like new s2'25o.
Ssf{ sessAs sss II Fsssn SALES sne go
FoNfiAC 1886 2-dE;: rsdi9. heat, heater sea seal
s4a5, s4s no ias"ssi asipbling 1s9o NICHOLSON ave.
PONTIAC 1941 5-passenger coupe; re-
good Sy das fno No trades
THE + BANK OF SILVER SPRING, sH. 1900.
spaeT neoF 'ss ssceen HegRe @
overhauled; owner must sell; $3.50 sH
se. ss css ?. N sass
.Sst it osap bset MHtoh nsH fEs e saS
ssss 4ns; ss 'hi oass a2zs sSs &
Clean 2-tone Job. One Of the most eco
rated to get 90 miles 10 gal. r. and h;
5O-day warranty S1,049. LOGAN MO-
TORS. 3540 l4th st. NV, -21
sTUDEBAKER l947 4-door sedan; low
mileage; 500 radio. heater: air cond; ;
cannot be told from new car; S2'0g5;
terms. METROPOLTTAN MOTORS, New
York ave and Bladensburg rd. ne. --2l
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion-This Is q
-owner car. in Immaculate eondition;
SS75: terms can be arranged. KOLB MO
TOR co, 1859 Macarthur blvd. NV, EN-.
$3.50. Wo $3.50. Open 10 am. to Pm.
STUDEBAKER 1889 President de L. black
40 900 miles; fully equipped, radio, heater,
hillholder, etc: new tires; new sealed
beam headlights; excel. cond.. like new;
one owner; S1,150 or under. GL. 5000;
wlLLYs 1947 station wagon: $500 miles
new-car condition; radio. Owner leaving
country; $3.50. CHI. 9329. ~
Evening star., 1947-08-21

MONTGOMERY COUNTY FARM for sale
BY owner. 129h acres: house and out
buildings; SI7.5O0 Laytonville. Unity I'd.
r. w SMITH, RI. 2, Gaithersburs. Nd.
Evening star., 1947-08-21

car that runs excellent: S295. r. l.
MOTORS, 1920 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star., 1947-08-21

COLORED-DOCTORS and dentists-Won-
in new medical bldg in a shopping center
in the heart of one Of the finest colored
Available about Sept. 15 For further in
formation; apply leasing dept, LEO M.
BERNSTEIN & Co, 1415 K st nW'
CoL0RED-NEAR 18th AND YOU-sev:.
eral Offices available: reasonable, CaH
RJTDDEN AZ COIN INC, EX 6T05. -21
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08

along. Enroute to the Coast, while MT. and Mrs. Ingalls, slept in hotels Dora was forced to sleep in the car.
 Here general responsibilities in the Ingalls, home, where she worked sixteen hours a day were to cook, clean the house, wash the car, do the laundry and gardening She was given cast-off clothing to wear, no spending change, forbidden to speak to people outside of the family and has not seen movie in twenty years.
 Dora Jones claims that she has been forced to continue ov- CT the years by force and in- inhalation. Mir. Ingalls, is a lawyer and was a former mem Der of the Massachusetts legis- lature.
 The. FBI after investigation had both MT. and Mrs. Ingalls locked up on charges of keep ing slave. They posted bonds of $2500.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
WORKED 27 YEARS WITHOUT PAY

San Diego-If what the .FBI thinks is true can be verified in court, it will be proven that MT. and Mrs. Alfred Westly Ingalls, of this city have been holding Miss Dora l.. Jones in virtual slavery for 27 yeasr.
 Mrs. Ingalls first met Dora when she was fourteen years of age in a little school house in Athenss, Alabama. Mrs. In- gals was then Miss Elizabeth Kimball, a missionary school teacher
 Three years after the date of this frs meeting Miss Kimball was married and called Dora, who was then seventeen, to work for her. During this first marriage Mrs. Harmon liver in Washington, D. C., for ten years during which time Dora worked for her. After ten years she was divorced and married to Mrd. Ingalls,.
 About a year ago they moved to the West Coast, taking Dora
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
so IT'S LIKE THAT

Who are the girls that D. c. and T. M. take out Sundays 1? Fine car, huh, girls!!!
 Somebody thinks their daugh- ters are too good to go to the club in New Britain. Shame on you'll!
 Did H. B. enjoy the dance in Plainville? She should have '! !!
 Did Jean have a good time at the dance in New Britain 1? He was therel!!
 Why was Lorraine collecting addresses at the dance in Plain vile for? Are you planning to give something?!!!
 Is Dot going to Georgia You are not afraid are you? Never
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
MIDDLETOWN NEWS By Charles c. Garvin

Middletown The million dollar wedding was great suc- cess last weekend. The many brides were decked in their beautiful gowns of many colors. It would be unfair to say which one should have won the contest in this mock wedding. The main object was to help the church financially. This part of the program was accomplished. Ms. T. J. Riddick ran away with the first prize with $95.50. Mrs. Erma Henry was close runner up with $72. The result of the program swelled the church treasury by more than two hun- dred and fifty dollars.
 MT. Leo Wallace was the lucky groom for this eventful occasion. It was really fun, ,sor- ny you were not there. You could have joined in the gaiety of the evening. Music was rendered by the Zion Jubilee chorus: Mrs. Catherine John- son, Rev. z. A. Hart, and yours truly, Charles Garvin, were the committee for the affair.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
''I'M ASKING YOU"

Who is the Shocking Miss Pilgrim? Be careful l.. F.
 How many more has Moe?
 Why was Sammy s. at Plain dance? vile Saturday mite at the
 Does Massachusetts Betty like N. B. better?
 Why is Sweet Lorraine sing ing Beware My Heart''? She claims W. F. has nothing to do with it!
 What is this H. B.? Has Hartford any more?
 Who is known as the Razor s Edge? Or is it Dishonored Lady?
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
BRISTOL NEWS
 Airline M. Benford

MT. John M. Floyd, son of MT. and Mrs. J. Floyd of 81 Lincoln Avenue, Forestville, has been admitted into the Al pha Phi Alpha Fraternity of Warehouse College, Atlanta. Georgia. John is member of the sophmore class.
 Mrs. James Snowden of 54 Andrew Street is convalescing at her home due to a recent illness.
 Mrs. Belle Oliver of East Main, Street, Forestville, was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. James E. Clay of Leaky Court and MT. and Mrs. Jack son of Leaky Court.
 Mrs. Mary Lewis of 83 Lin coin Avenue is doing a wonder full job at redecorating her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Butler Corbett of Plainville announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Beatrice to MT. James Will liams, son of MT. and Mrs. Parker Williams of Hartford. The wedding is slated for May.
 Misses Denice Clarke, Helen Benford, and Louise Floyd will take part in the Play Day ex- ercise of Bristol High School. The exercises will include vari- ous inter-school basketball com petition, luncheon and suit able programme. The affair will be held March 18th.
 Mrs. Dorothea Harris covered the wide expanse of this coun- try recently when she visited friends and relatives in Georgia and Alabama Mrs. Harris vii sited her sister, Mrs. Nellie Me Cuhee of Georgia and MT. Chas. Black of Birmingham, Alabama among others. On her way back she stopped off in Columbus, Ohio to visit MT. Leroy Stevens.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
The Hartford Chronicle

can tell what those people down there will do to you, huh, Dot!! Where is Viola going in a couple of weeks or months? Just visiting, huh!!!
 Who is the young man who calls Pat up? Tell us D.S.T.!!! Who was Helen s company Sunday? Could it have been Moe?!!!
 Why did Denice leave the dance at 1O:30? Did he leave then to?!il
 Who is the unknown friend of Arlene s in Hartford she s been keeping from the public? Bring him around some time ]! 7!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08

Friends extend sympathy to Mrs. Lillian Jones who has just returned from Pamlico, $. C., where she was called suddeny to attend the funeral services of her sister. Mrs. Jones is the wife of George Jones, bass sing CT in the Four Southern Won ders.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08

land, made his quarterly visit to the church last week. Elder Palmer was here when their pastor, Rev. M. Curry, cele- brated his second anniversary at the Holiness church.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08

Mrs. Julia Alfred Dawson who has been away for over two years, has returned. Friends are happy to see her again. It will be nice to have her back to take part in the church affairs once more. Mrs. Dawson looks we'll and I am sure we will be hearing more about her in the future.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
NEGRO GI BABIES By Charles 0. Garvin

land approached me concerning the GI babies in England. There was something she wanted to do about them. She had just met a man who represents the organization which tries to care for these homeless children. The African Mission which cares for these babies in Liverpool, Eng land needs funds to carry on its good work.
 As a great church worker Mrs. A. D. Kinsey has arranged to have this representative here in our vicinity March 16. The meeting will be had at the Y. M. c. A. in Middletown. This is one Sunday afternoon which can be put to good use. Mrs Kinsey will present MT. Edwin J. Duplan to address the people of Portland and Middletown She is asked everyone to come out and help put this program over. The sum of one dollar will be asked from each person When we think of what many dollars can do 1t will be easy for each of us to contribute a dollar to this great cause. This is good gesture on the part of Mrs. Kinsey. It is the hand oi mercy trying to reach out across the sea.
 Many of you may say that you have nothing to do with these babies. It is true, but we are our brothers keeper. If the commanding officers of the U. s troops in England had the de sire to do the right thing these babies would not be a problem to England now. The officers failed to give Negro GIs permis sion to get married to these British girls. Then our govern ment failed to give any ait whatsoever. If you attend this affair, I am sure you will gair a first hand review of the whole matter. This within itself vii convince you of the need 0. these children.
 February 23 issues of the New York Herald Tribune carried al article concerning these babies It discussed the workings of this Organization, the African Mis- sion. It showed how MT. Du plan. is trying to get funds to carry on this noble work fol the unfortunate children who are the victim of war and pref. udice.
 The organization plans to build a home for the care o1 these children. Many of these children have been placed Ill homes, but all of them cannot be placed. It is their desire to raise enough funds for this pur. pose. The structure when com, pleted will be named after the immortal educator, lecturer, tht man whom the whole world knows of and loved, Booker T Washington.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08

Elder R. M. Palmer, presiding over the New England district of the Holiness Church in Port
Evening star., 1947-02-20

! for 1s47. The. Public Buildings Ad-
ton now is preparing speci-
ffcations for bids, on. the contracts
for the combination building as well
as for a continued treatment build
ing. e
CPA said that the application calls
for a five-story building. 1t cleared
the project as not conflicting with
the veterans housing program on
the basis of public health and safety.
The hospitals present laundry
building is designed to handle 3,000,-
600 pieces q year, but is now taking
in more than 100000.
Present storage space at the hos
pital is seriously inadequate" CPA
said.
mot only are many facilities
threatened with breakdown, but the
congested working conditions pre-
sent an acute hardship to the
health and safety of the hospitals
2, 100 employees" a spokesman said.
The building will use mostly in
dustrial building materials of the
type not generally suitable for house
construction, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
c. U. Theology Lecture
Series Opens Tomorrow

The first of series of six lectures
and discussions on dogmatic theology
will be given at pm. tomorrow in
Lima Library of Catholic University.
The lectures are being held under
the auspices of the university chap
ter of the American Association of
University Professors. The Very
Evening star., 1947-02-20
&c. u. Dean to Give ToIk
On SociuIized Medicine

A discussion of socialized medicine
by the Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
dean of philosophy at Catholic Uni
versity, will be presented at $3.50 pm.
Sunday in the university's Mcmahon
Hall.
The talk will be the first Of a
series of six Sunday lectures spon-
sored by the Archdiocesan Council
of Catholic Professional Nurses.
Evening star., 1947-02-20
|S1,65O,oO0 Building
For ST. EIizabeth's
Cleared by CPA

A $1,650,000 combination laundry.
warehouse and shop building for st.
Elizabeth's Hospital has been cleared
for construction by the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration.
The building Is part of a s3.310,000
building program for the institution
Evening star., 1947-02-20
Revue PIunned at BeIvoir

The BIaisell Variety Revue will put
on show for hospitalized soldiers at
Fort Belvoir, Va, tonight and will
give repeat performance for In
terror Department employees at the
departments auditorium March Z.
Evening star., 1947-02-20

Rev. Eugene Burke, G. s. p. Of the |
School of Sacred Theology, will
direct the discussions.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey
CONIFERS.

How well do you know this great
group of evergreens? One sure way
Of identifying them is by their cone
bearing habit. Conifers include thir-
teen genera and great number Of
species. quite outnumbering the yews
in importance. Together the ever
greens and the yews form the i'm
portant division of the Gymno-
sperms or resinous plants tmostly
trees whose flowers possess no true
pistils, but bear naked ovules on q
cone scale in the conifers and with
out solitary scale in the Yews.
Once you learn this distinguish
ing feature, you can identify any
confer, just as you can an oak tree
by it's acorns. The overlapping scales
of the cone are arranged on centra
stem. Each scale bears one or more
naked ovules when blosoming time
arrives. Pollen from staminate f1ow-
ers tossed by the wind falls on these
so seed are assured. The fertile
scales are set in advantageous places
near the center of the cone. Here
you find the best seeds are stunted
or fail to develop.
The massing of scales to form soft
berries characterizes the jumpers.
Yet the cone-like blossoms clearly
indicate that the modification in
fruit is more apparent than real.
Scale tips on the outside OF the
berry gives the close kinship away.
Yews produce solitary owls
which stands upright in the pistil-
late flower and later becomes fruit
with one seed or drupe or soft
berry. There are two genera of yews.
with two species of trees in each
constituting the family In the
United States.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
All advertisements OTTER
ing automobiles for sole
must include octuoi SELL
ing price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN l947 4-dr. sedan; most popular
foreign make: with large.-car comfort. but
SI,5a5; immediate delivery; fully equipped
MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. Sales
Service; 1!Q6 5th st NV s.n "a.
do equipped; 81 ,475. HENRY MILLER
MOTORS. 1888 18th st. NV. also exclusive
dealer for Crosley, British Standard, Fat,
and Renault. Immediate delivery on Stand
ard, Fiat and Renaulg, Peugsotc Service
Bldg, 18th and Pa. Ave. Sc. Est, 1928
BUICK 1912 4-door tr. sedan; radio and
heater two-tone gray and black; 81, $50
ROBEY MOTOR SALES, 1920 Mt. Onves
rd, ne, IL
BUICK 1871 sedan; actual mileage under
% 900: clean, excellent condition: new
battery: practically new tires; 81 .S95
GIL. 44o0. Ext. 564. -lo
Evening star., 1947-01-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c..
2,
AUToMoTIVE MiscELL's Gent.

nv bSfhSFtV6 "sSS6sS NSSu -,
BATTERIES, AUTO, for all makes Of cars,
while they last. S. W. TIRE g. SERVICE
CENTER, Maine ave. and N st. s.w., RE.
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
have just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular colors, They
will also 1T other models of General Mo-
tors cars. Prompt and neat lnstailation
If desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1887
MOTOR. used Internaticnal K:7; needs
WANTED-Body for 1899 Mercury, coupe
or sedan. Call RE. 06s7, JAMES r.
DoDGE And pLYMoUTH-New motors in
Stalled: 2-day service; or viii sell out
right and ycu install. Call Mr.. Gormley,
DUKE & COoKSEY, De Plymouth
Dealers, 1858 Florida ave. me-, AT. 6Slo.
CREEPERS-For use in under-auto. repair;
sturdy oak and plywood construction, steel
casters; $3.50; delivered in Wash. and
nearby area. 81. 1872. la
FOR SALE, TRACTOR-TRAILER UNITS
tires: Fruehauf 80, tandem trailer, 10.0Qx
20 tires, refriserated with Trailaire unit.
Model As No Federal tractor with II 90
x20 tires: Fruehauf 24' trailer, refrigerated
with Trailaire unit, equipped with l1.00x
20 tires
Model WA22 White tractor with IL 00x
20 tires; Fruehauf 80 trailer, refrigerated
with Trailaire unit, equipped with 1l.00x
% tires.
Equipment in excellent condition. two
units less than months oid. Will be
oa 9nf ae u oIaEY lRss AcREs g. BOX
Martinsburg, W. Va, or phone Martins
DQTg lo.1.1 = If
Evening star., 1947-01-09
MOTORCYCLES.

MOTOBECANE-l947 French motorcycle;
lightweight, economical. with all features
Sf expensye m9aels s3g3 Rsnfo
co, Sales Service, 1905 9TH ST. NV.
B.S.A.. B.S.A.. B.S.A.! We now have on
hand for Immediate delivery l947 models.
Buy now and be sure of full riding sea-
son. CYCLE CENTER. 912 9th st. NV.
CGsHMAN, model SO. excellent condition.;
Army paratrooper model with big tires
Call EN-. 4799 between 4 and 9 pm. 10
INDIAN 1910 't4''; buddy seat ond saddle
bags Can be seen 1924 E. Capitol st. -,S
B-S-A 25O-CC 1916 for sale, hydraulic
front fork; driven 2,400 miles; rear seat.
194l Harley-Davidson,
IA" recently overhauled, saddle bags,
chrome crash bars, S375. CHI. 2723. 10
Evening star., 1947-01-09
GARAGES WANTED

PARTY urgently needs single or double
garage in any part Of p. E; Or nearby Nd
GARAGE FOR NEW CAR in vicinity o.
Geo. Washington Unly. Ma. 21s5. Ext. 200.
WANTED, GARAGE SPACE for one car,
near wisconsin ave. and Woodley rd.
Telephone WO 2112. - IL
BRAZIIIAN ARMY OFFICER needs to rent
1-rar garage around the block Of wisconsin
ave. Massachusetts ave, 3Sth St ano
-Woodley I'd NV. Call Wo 5414. 12.-
Evening star., 1947-01-09
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT, sizes 12x20 and 20x2o
doors. Also brick and cinder block ga
rases, Teady-built homes and ceettagss: res;
mode display, GENERAL INDUSTRIES
CORP. IIO9 jefferson Davis hwy. tu. s;
No. Il. Arlington. Va. - mi, south OF
aOWNER FORCED TO SELD'-A fully
equipped auto-repair garage including the
valuable real estate, located at 1914 Fiorida
ave ne: unlimited possibilities with TINS
tetup It merits your investigation: For
details and to inspect please call HAKRY
PREFABRICATED steel aluminium garages
and mill bIdgs: also wood beach cottages
for early delivery. DUPONT IRON WORKS,
MA 2166. l1Rs 1Sth st. NV. =
Evening star., 1947-01-09
PARKING LOTS.

NV. bet. 18th and 18th SITS. Can enter
from x, 18th and 18th sts Reasonanles
8 am to pm. Cali RE. 1864. Ii,
WANTED. NV. OR S.W.-15,00o SO. it.,
suitable for truck parking; must be End
commercial; fairly close to downtown and
public transp.; no agents. Box 157-C. Star.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
AUTO PAINTING.
Afro PAiNTTNG-Comple Job S35 up
work suaranteed GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave
IT 353q
AuToMorivE MISCELLANEOUS.


GUaR aNTTTD rebuilt transmissions.
shock absorbers, rear ends. new hub caps,
grilleS. seal-beam flights. water and fuei
pumps Jacks. cyl heads, floor mats. sale
~ glass installed J. L. BRENNER g. CO..
1910 Montana ave. ne. FIR. 1910.
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Den
Nap, electric process; beautiful tread: p
hour service; eleetric-treated SECTIONS IL
capped at ARCADE PONTIAC co. WASH
inston's Largest Pontiac Dealer. 1897
Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Quick, emc'ent
service.
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
livery: new shipment just arrived; the
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable Tor
merchants, farmers, fishermen and tour
ing; low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC co,
l437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Washins-
IONS Largest Pontiac Dealer.
NEW TIRES-Don't stand in line or de-
pend on waiting list. Immediate delivery
on any passenger or truck size tire or
tube. Drive in for free mounting service
Also used tires and ID Lay re recsIping sc ssryi Z
st. ne, LU. 0sS4. LU. 1077.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
Goren on Bridge
East and West vulnerable. South

East and West vulnerable. South
deals.
4Qe75
1762
AA7432
IAKoJ1o4 Ass5s2
VA ~, rs
1A85 oQJ l03
4K98 &Q105
AKJ1083
1K94
4J8
The bidding;
tSouth West North East
I10 Ia 40 2A
E40 Pass Pass Pass
That. the pass is sometimes far
more risky procedure than the elec-
ltion to bid is a thought that is apt
to escape the casual player. When
1.-THE defender who is last to speak.
decides to pass and permit the op-
position to play critical contract.
| he risks the loss of what that con-
tract will yield. which in the case
of slam, for example, may run into
something more than pin money.
!, Whereas, by deliberately over-bid-
ding with intent to sacrifice, he can
usually estimate within one or two
hundred points Of what the total
| loss will be and in that manner
place limit on the amount OF the
damages. It's really in line with the
principles of insurance. Let us
examine an illustrative case.
\ South opened with one heart and
West chose to overcall with one
spade. Most players prefer to make
takeout double with hands of this
TYPE, but it is not my purpose to
quarrel with West on this account.
He felt that unless partner could
act voluntarily there would be no
game for his side and chose the
less aggressive bid. North raised
/ to two hearts, East to two spades
and South naturally contracted for
game.
/ Here again Vast exposed himself
to the charge of being pusillani-
nous, by failing to bid four spades.
DuG llIC1c LS q kIbllC W NC SoiSA olk
his behalf He was faced with q
rather close question, and inasmuch
as his partner still had voice in
1.-THE proceedings he preferred to let
/ East make the final decision for his
side. West held sound defensive
values and if partner had any high
card strength four hearts might
readily be set, whereas it was by
no means certain that four-spade
contract could be fulfilled. 1t Is
with East's decision to pass four
hearts that We are inclined to take
issue. From his standpoint 1t was
highly unlikely that four hearts
could be defeated and the loss at
-four spades could hardly be severe.
He argued that he was vulnerable,
but overlooked the fact that his
partner was, too, and was well
aware of it when he made his over
call SO that a reasonably good hand
could be expected from him.
1t will be seen that against any
thing but perfect defense the four
spade contract will be fulfilled
When South cashes the king OF
hearts he must shift to club and
North must permit it to hold, else
South will be unable to obtain the
ruff.
South almost got away with his
four heart contract, but East lit
orally and figuratively rose to the
occasion. The king Of spades was
Iopened and won with the ace. A
trump was led to dummy and then
a low club away from the ace. Had
East played second hand low, de-
clarer would have forced West to
win the trick and then the clubs
could be established before the king
of diamonds could be attacked. But
East. realizing that if declarer had
the king and jack of clubs the de-
tense was lost played the queen, and
when it held the trick the. shift
to the queen of diamonds was rou-
tine.
Evening star., 1947-01-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires household moving, gen
ersl hauling, vans, stakes, panels, reas
rates FIR. $3.50, Ext. ~.
VETERANS, white, with 24-hr. hauling
ard delivering work. Free estimates. Give
qs 9sis Z 'rG rSGHEyRofET. w ET. VAN STAKES panels
and pick-ups; rent by day. week or month
PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVE-YOUR-SELF,
Ne; NTTrRl aei, white has 1s41 1.a-ton pan panel;
wishes evening, Saturday or weekend
work Call AT l146. liz
VAN TRUCK, large or small jobs; experi-
enced help, prompt service, reas. rates,
local and long distance. IA. 2931. 10.