davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE


No. 1920
THE STATE Of MISSISSIPPI
TO JOE POWLESS,
528 N. Rampant ST,
New Orleans. La.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State, on the Se~ord
Monday of December A. D., 1947. to
def"nd suit No IN 2tn in said Court of
vADA LEE GASSAWAY POWLESS
wherein O are a defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks a decree of
divorce and restoration of b~~ ms'@~n
name. as fully set out In bill on file.
This 18th day of November A. d..
1947.
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk. Chancery Court, Jackson
County N's~'ss'npi
BY VERTIS c.. RAMSAY. d. c.
tSEALl
3t-ll-i4. 81. 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. 10.209
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO WALTER II. STEWART
Richmond, California.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said state, on the Second
Monday of December A. D.. i947. TO
defend siiit No. 10.20a in said Court
of CATHERINE HILL STEWART
wherein YOU are n defendant and
wherein Complainant seeks a decree
of divorce as fully set out in bill on
file.
rhe 18th day of November A. D..
1947,
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk. Chancerv Court, Jackson
County. M'ee'ssippi
BY vERTIS G. RAMSAY. d. c.
(SEAL)
3t-ll-14. 81. Up
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. l0.2lJ
HILDA ESTELLE RYAN COOLEY.
Complainant
VS..
FRANKLIN STEVE COOLEY.
Defendant
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO: FRANKLIN STEVE COOLEY,
Defendant
You are hereby cited to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson, in said State, upon the sec
ond Monday. the 9th day of December.
io4T. 70 defend the suit L said Court
of Hilda EStelle RYAN Cooley against
YOU. wherein she is seeking a divorce
as is shown by Bill of Complaint on
fiio in said cause.
WITNESS MY HAND and Seal of
said Court this the 18th day OF No
vember. i947.
FRED TAYLOR,
Chanrevv Clerk.
nv vERTIS G. RAMSAY. d. c.
(SEALl
3t-1f-i4. 81. "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

NoN-REsrDrN~ NOTICE
No. 1922
HOWARD BAILEY COLEMAN.
Complainant
VS..
LENA ARPtNo COLEMAN.
Defendant
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To: LENA ARPINO COLEMAN.
Defendant
Won are hereby cited 10 appear be-
fore the Chaucerv Court of the County
of Jackson. In said State, upon the sec
ond Monday. the 9th day of December.
loa7 10 defend the Stiit in said Court
of Howard Bailey Coleman against YOU
wherein he is seeking a divorce rs vs.
Shown nv Bill of Complaint on filc IN
sS4S ea.tee
WITNESS NY uArfn a-d SOIL If
said Court this the 18th day of Mo-
vember. l947.
Cha~re~,s C'or'-
ny vERTIS C. RAMSAY. ID. c.
fSEALl
3t-i1-f4, 81, "a
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Legal Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE

GAME AND FISH COMMISSION
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
Levy Of State and County Taxes In Jackson
County for l97
&C Per ACHE ON All LANDS IN FoREsr pRorEcrIoN AREA

SUPERVISORS DIST. NO. q INSIDE
CON. SCHOOL DIST. OF
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14
APPROVED
]. r. Watts. Mayor

I. v. p. DeJean. Clerk of the City OF
Pascagoula. Mississippi. do hereby Ger
tify that the above and foregoing Is a
true and correct copy of Ordinance No.
20. l947. which Ordinance was duly and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-14

SUPERVISORS DISTRICT NO. l IN
SIDE WADE CONSOLIDATED
DISTAICT
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Bethlehem Contract
Will Give Employees
IL Million Back Paw
BY III. Assoeiofed Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May IA new
supplemental wage agreement be-
tween the Bethlehem Steel Corp.
and United Steelworkers fCIO) will
provide $1,000, 900 in back pay for
company employees, the corporation
says.
In announcing the agreement
reached yesterday at New York, the
company said 1t followed National
War Labor Board directive issued
November IS, 1914. The order re-
quired describing and classifying
thousands of jobs.
The agreement provides for re-
vised wage scale with 80 guaranteed
or standard hourly wage rates, the
firm reported and with increments
increased from 3h to 4 cents an
hour for classification that range
between 961a to $1.98 on hour.
William j. Theis, chairman of the
CIO committee representing en-
ployes here, said the supplemental
wage agreement means an addi-
tional 100000 in wages per year
to the. man and brings the mini
mum m-maximum rates, including the
recent increases of 1914 cents an
hour, to 81 90 and $2.25 an hour"
The company said the new wage
Evening star., 1947-05-03

said he would approve clarifying
amendment.
The bin would specify that Con
gress did not intend news Services
and newspapers to be subject to the
antitrust laws.
Kenneth 4. Kimble, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, op-
posed it as an attempt to anullify
the decision Of the Supreme Court 2
in the Associated Press case and to
restore "the restraints Of trade
which the decision in the AP case
struck down.
That decision held the A.P. SUBJ
ject TO the Anti Trust Act and re-
quired 1t to change It's bylaws so
that its members, in passing on the
applisa tioEs Of other newspapers for
membership, might not consider
competitive factors.
j. Albert Dear, editor of the
Jersey journal, Jersey City, N. j.,
called the decision a step "prepar-
ing the way for Government con-
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Malcolm Ross 10 Aid
Miami j. President

Malcolm Ross, former chairman of
the Fair Employment Practices
Committee, will go to Florida this
summer or fall as assistant to the
president of the University Of Miami,
1t was learned today.
Mr.. Ross. who Is writing a book
about the FEPC, said he had an in
definite assignment to help B. F.
Ashe, university president. He said
he would not teach but would assist
In details of the university's expan-
sion.
President Truman has made sew
eral overtures to interest Mr.. Ross in
returning to the Government, which
he served in four agencies before
resigning. Mr.. Ross said he didn't
know whether the new post will be
permanent. He plans to keep his
farm near Vienna, Va.
Author, newspaperman and New
Dealer, Mr.. Ross went to work for
the Government in 1893. He served
first with the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, later became director of
information Of the National Labor
Relations Board and went from
NLRB to the Office of War Informa-
tion.
He was deputy chairman of the
FEPC before succeeding Msgr Francis
J. Haas as chairman in l943.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Five More Germans Hanged
By British al HameIin
By III. Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, May 3.-Five Germans
convicted by military tribunal for
war crimes at Ravensbruck concen-
tration camp, were hanged today at
Hamelin. a British announcement
said
They were Johann Schwarzhuber,
Ludwig Random, Gustav Binder,
Gerhard Schidlausky and Rolf Re-
senthal.
Three women were hanged yester-
day on the same charge.
Five other war criminals were
hanged yesterday at Hamelin, the
announcement said. -Four of the Ger
mans were convicted of killing Al
lied nationals at the Schandelah
concentration camp, and the fifth
was convicted of killing two uniden-
tilted Allied prisoners-of-war at
Bemerode.
: On his second voyage to America,
F, Columbus observed Indians playing
with rubber balls.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Wallace Opens Tour;
Says U. 5. Can Break
Deadlock in Europe
BY ,hs Assoesoted Press

CLEVELAND, May SC Only Amer
lea, says Henry A. Wallace, has the
resources "to break the deadlock be-
tween the nation" which he con-
tends Is the result of the Moscow
Conference of Foreign Ministers.
The former Vice President and
cabinet member opened a Nation
wide speaking tour here last night
and told a capacity audience of 1900
that the Moscow conference ended
in deadlock and failure.
Mr.. Wallace declared that any
hopes for success at Moscow were
shattered when President Truman
announced his s400, 900 900 anti
Soviet crusade"
He referred to the Presidents pro-
posal for loans to Greece and Tur-
key, reiterating the opposition he
had expressed In his recent ad-
dresses in Europe.
Quotes Marshall on Europe.
Mr.. Wallace said he agreed with
Secretary of State Marshall's asser-
tion, regarding Europe that the
patient Is dying while the doctors
deliberate He contended that
Senator Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan, and John Foster Dulles,
q member of the American deiega-
tiofl to Moscow, "are exploiting this
emergency for wrong ends"
He quoted Senator Vandenberg as
saying, I'VE cannot wait too long
for peace program which at least
unites those who can agree" and
referred to Mr.. Dulles in similar
vein, predicting these words will be
interpreted throughout Europe as
steps toward the organization of an
American-controlled Western Euro
pean bloc, outside the United Ma
tions, and part Of an armed camp
hostile to Russia"
Such a step, said Mr.. Wallace,
would be 'the logical next step of
the Truman doctrine" and would
result in catastrophe, violence and
bloodshed in Europe"
Says Dulles Went Further.
The speaker said Secretary Mar
shall reported after the Moscow
Conference simply that reparations
were q major reason for failure"
but that Mr.. Dulles went much
further" by placing "the blame for
failure on Russia's willingness to
create a Germany able to make
war"
But Germany, Mr.. Wallace de-
clared, simply cannot help Russia.
The one simple obvious truth, so
simple and obvious that Dulles, the
Congress and the administration
cannot face 1t, is that only one ma
ton in the world today possesses
the resources to break the deadlock
between the nations and start the
world: on a cooperative program
for reconstruction"
Such. a program. he estimated
would run into more than $5o,0O0,-
100000 over a five-year period.
Immediately after his speech Mr..
Wallace left for New York.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Mason Willing 10 AIieI
His Bill 10 Free Press
From Antitrust Law
By fhe Associated Press

Representative Mason, Republi-
can, of Illinois, said yesterday he
would be willing to amend his bill
on the relation of news services and
newspapers to the antitrust laws
in order to prohibit single news
paper in any city from obtaining
exclusive rights to all three major
news services.
His statement was In response to
critics who said the measure would
permit such result. Mr.. Mason
told House Judiciary Subcommit-
tee that was not his intention, and
Evening star., 1947-05-03
PenicilIin Smoke Reported
Equal to 8 Ordinary Injections

The physicians declared the con-
centration will last up to "a hours,
compared with three hours for
treatments by the aerosol or injec-
ticn methods.
A patient may take loo, ,000 units
of penicillin within two minutes
when 1t Is inhaled from a small in
strument made of a 3-inch plastic
tube with a rubber bulb on one end,
they reported.
Tests with 40 patients had demon
strated efficacy of the method in
treating injections of the lungs and
respiratory tract, the physicians
said
They added the smoke also may
be used to treat other illnesses for
which penicillin Is prescribed.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
" Inc Associated Press

ROCHESTER, N. r.. May 3.De-
velopment OF q penicillin smoke
of pulverized drug crystals was an
nounced yesterday by two Univer-
sity of Rochester faculty members
who said one inhalation is equal
to eight intra-muscular injections
given at three-hour intervals.
The new method was reported by
DR.. George C. Taplin and DIR. FREQ
A. Bryan of the school of medicine.
They said the smoke" method
required smaller amounts of peni-
cillin to produce In the blood a
concentration as high as that
achieved by the aerosol method OF
inhaling vaporized solutions or In
tra-muscular injections OF the drug
in saline solutions.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

trol. 81 the press. He indorsed Mr..
Masons bin.
Mr.. Dear, like M. Mason, said
that rising operating expenses rath-
er than competitive barriers had
caused q decline Ia the number of
daily newspapers. He added that
one result had been better presenta-
ticn Of the news and 20 better prod
uct.
Evening star., 1947-05-03

agreement covers plants and workers
at Sparrows Point, Md; Chicago,
Bethlehem, Johnstown, Lebanon,
Steelton, Williamsport, Leetsdale,
Pottstown and Rankin, Pa; Lacka-
wanna and Buffalo, N. r, and Beth
lehem Pacific Coast operations at
Los Angeles, Alemeda and South
San Francisco. Calf, apd Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1947-05-03
Veteron Employees Feted

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 8.
-four employees of the
Potomac Edison System, stationed
in Martinsburg, Charles Town and
Berkeley Springs in West Virginia
and Winchester, Front Royal and
Luray in Virginia were recognized
for service with the company rang
ing from Is to IS years at a dinner
meeting OF the Employees, Beneficial
Association here this week,
Evening star., 1947-05-03
|MnniIo Police Uncover
Jewel Smuggling Trode
By the Assoeinfed Pres

MANILA, May 3.-Police said to-
day that a lively jewel trade was
going on at Bangkok between Siam-
ese jewelers. and Philippine air line
passengers and employees who were
trying to bring gems here illegally.
Making a routine check of planes
from Bangkok, they seized Siam
ese silver fruit tray with a false
bottom that yielded an estimated
s25, 900 worth of diamonds. Earlier
this week they found vase con-
tanning an estimated $250,000 in
gems
Evening star., 1947-08-11
WATERFRONT pRopERTY-sALE.

DRUM POINT BEACH-Washington's new
est and largest beach development offers
proxmately 6 miles of beautiful shore line
with. miles OF clean, wide, white sand
beach bordered by tall majestic hardwood
ratuxent River and springfield fresh wa
ter lakes available to each property owner
Enjoy clean, wholesome living all summer
long at Drum Point Beach. Here you can
build q home where you can retreat at
the end Of the business day-to relax and
enjoy the restfulness Of Drum Point Beach
opment prices, some with riparian rights
make Drum Point Beach a sound, perma.
nent vacation !. YES nna. pts% Point
harbors in the Chesapeake Bay area. Rep
resentatlve on property every day: Drive
aown todsy out Penns ave to
Marlboro, continue on Route to- Wells
Corner turn right, to Waysons Corner
rourR tisss 2n rnee Route
EET EsnF, sGTY sd5t5iin EiSI kiGENSx * ssls Sales
SEE cEDARHURsT; on ch.s. Bay,.s1 miles
guest lots sRd ssttsfsi 52E sale
With income % property' On cali fSsHH MR. cAaPs fs
BELL. MI. $3.50. Ext. sos. for details.
HERALD HARBoR. on Severn River-Bost t.
fsh, swim; year-round, broom furn. cot
sssh, $3.50: owner % movins. BOX Box is$.Y.
fosc5H HAvEN-A beautiful building sit.
Sn Rooms sbe Sstzi ANb f5ost sxrH f nsay rA lSss
Sl9s6 tFG% Tsssr Hstcs can FA ,sssJ lot,
s.eh 'aPsy se max. o
leaving town SH. 2O43. Ill
Evening star., 1947-08-11
OFFICES FOR RENT (coNr.j

OFFICES m DOWNTOWN BLDG.-Iocated
section Of Washington; large and small
feet s in desirsbl. 0VH icstory oe ono. 'fI Sids
I's.sf IEo essssiisH a'e5 Co. sfshs shs ssps
NV, ME. 5400. -I5
FIRST FLOOR LOCATION. nr. 14th and
G. SITS. n.w.--Approx. $500 square feet
Of space on 1st floor of 1O-story. down
town. ONCE building; in the. heart Of the
inston. For further details, apply leasing
dept, LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. Co, I4I5
x st. NV. ME. 540O. -15
LARGE AIRY connecting rms. now oc-
u.w..>available Sept. /; S115 per month
Call RE. O946 business hours. -12
2,40o SO. FT.. available in full or. in
individual ofices: central business section;
suoreseent lighting. DREYFUss BIOS
Ma 05s2. -13
CAPITOL HILL-Desirable othces. excel
lent s location Apply ANTHONY AN & CHAPLIN.
ARLISGToN. in center Of clarendon-
dEo 4 R1cRER nSS5 CO.. " realtors. eaHs suA3RE 34os
THs2H oFFfcE ri Rss 3x snd Hls BATH end and A.
per mo: Gsll z; N. Fry. INC; Resltor'
1925 East-west hwy Bethesda, WI. 500.
1918 1Sth ST: N,w:-Entir. lst moor,
suitable railroad. alrllne. steamship,
on Or Before Nov. l. Apply end floor, MA.
EGE. PVT. OFFICE, exceptionally well
switchboard and secretsrial service. 11O1
Vermont ave. NV. Suite 203. IA
CHOICE dovntoyn once slds to sian rm
room ss f. hsEF aHs Il Ef'z 'GssE
boowNTSoSwiN-a orhces and 2-car sarar.,
opP1cEs t'ffP g. ANS i5Sl DESK SPACE .valisDl. la
uptown and downtown: as low as S25 per
month; telephone service also available.
For further Information, call KAY REALTY
sss 6 81. N.w.-second floor. suite of
1 ise. rms and reception hall, now avail
~ H.; RL6sD6s '5si Ss Co. sl'' sos 6: nv ~
coLoREp-MoDERN large outside otnces,
either single or suite, In rich neish6or-
newly. decorated; will remodel for re-
coLoRED-1,1l N CAPITOL sT.-a
dentist or lawyer; reasonable. -l5
CoLORED-DOCTORS AND DENTISTS
Wonderful opportunity to establish your
ONCE in new medical BLDG. in a shopping
center; in the heart Of one Of the uaI. finest les
ington: available about Sept. ID. For
further information. apply leasing dept,
LEO M. BERNSTEIN g. CO., 1415 X st.
NV, NE. 5400. ID
Evening star., 1947-08-11
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
umbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In
the matter OF Leslie e. Young. Bankrupt
Bankruptcy No. 4412.-NoTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDIToRs.-To the cred
itors Of Leslie e. Young Of Washington.
District OF Columbia: Notice is hereby
given that the said Leslie E. Young has
been duly sdjudged bankrupt on 3 petit
tion filed by him on the 4th day OF August.
1947. and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at my ONCE, 321
Tower Bldg, 1401 K Street, Northwest,
Washtngton. d. c.. on the 18th day OF
and time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint trustee. ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly come pc
fore said meeting. JOHN A. BRESNAHAN,
Referee in BANKRUPTCY
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Eqyptiun Critic to Write
Appreciation Of Shaw

George Bernard Shaw B TO be
done in Arabic-a critical sppre-
citation of the famed playwright,
critic and philosopher by Ahmed
Haiku, deputy director Of the Egyp-
tian Education Bureau.
II think an understanding Of
Shaw Is essential to Egypt and the
Arab world because, first. he clari-
fies the relationship between money
and morals and destroys illusions
about stratified society," says Hakki.
Second, because his enemy is es-
sentially humbug and he is cham
pion of opportunity and reward.
Third, Shaw has been good friend
Of Egyptian nationalism and lastly,
he conforms to orthodox Islam"
Evening star., 1947-08-11
This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont J
can do it.

NASH 1947 $500" 4-door sedan; low mile
good sondtion pryately owned nes
NASH 1a41 900 series 4-dr. sedan: excel.
spppeeiate sa7s. o'f aAWRiNs Z i sH1PfEY'
Rockville 1915. -l2
oLDsMoB1LE OLD 1 la4l convertible; , new top, top
$3.50. information. No. sso5. Is.
OLDSMoBILE 1916 convertible; hydra
matte drive, like new; light dusty brown
R ahs Gn and III Gf he bes
looking car in town; 81 800 cash and as
sumo the aoes or $3.50 @ sosh sota VII accept
ohDsM0BfLE 1e4s maroon club sedan;
s1sads andsr NO NO sass s' .tsr s's0 SI 90
SIpsMosnE Sfa5sEsi 1e41 "7s" ..dan.tte; I,s radio
PACKARD 1s46 Premier cab. good condi-
f4eIS fhcRARp ~ fs4a ri e,pper. PEI $50 series and
h.: elsctromstie clutch an. and eyerdrivs:
esq osr sssn sepd t6o2fs0st H sss ss5q
PACKARD 1889 door; r. and b., motor
o and ps ;gos' s5o WI 4es
PACKARD 1s47 custom built sedan; per
hsa han sost to oTner w" " C. 5000 Ap &'
PACKARD 1s41; like new; finest radio and
asassr ass sat- Sun e'sn and Tuesday alter HG
fLYMoiUT1H 1a41 special de lux. s;door
Dealer: 1890 Wisconsin ave. Bethesda,
PIYMoUTH is4a Special d. luxe: per-
feet one-owner car; interior and black nm
ish very clean; fine transp: as q family
d.y s Hsrrsnts is SvnsF 5ssed As go f'5s'. Mo
FGRs 3St2 hs4l isth s. sD.e: d. lux.
any ssSs saTn Condition BSg s hsh9
sat t0aay e'ds HoaAE e se
PIYMoGTR P fH12 ia4o tsn = s-dr; dv and h., SPOT
blue tnish: motor in Al eond. sss5.
Ply PhYMoGTM M1 Yt las7 'sr sdP. sedan: $3.50 From
pm, 2723 Irving st. s.e' Anacostia. p; c.
PLYMOUTH 1e41 convertible; ons owner,
WAY; 32Rl N st. St nv NJ o1s5; ,; IL .
ss 700 ca hpc p sSoo asaf Ext ffsS ss bstasen
PLYMoUTH" 1871 station wagon; motor
seesnty body body. prfec n
ssr ssg5 ss aSo ssese Noaks ssed a 5Hs
fo%TAe ies4 sedan good
POSTiAC 1915 s-cylinder 4-dr'. sedan;
sxtone sEsy radio and hsater a7aa and othss
9Th st. NV Cali between pms :. M
PONTIAC 1871 4-door sedanette; looks
like new: 81 200. Call RA: 24Sa. -l3
PONTIAC 1889 sedan. 6-cylinder Silver
yith marvellous engine nearly nsg Tnps; t5ss;
1920 Rhode Island -sve. ne.
PONTIAC 1896 4-door sedan; radio and
heater, In perfect condition: low mileage:
only $2s475; terms or cash; SIMMONS
PoNTIAc is4s convertible; like new. only
5000 miles: radio, heater and extras;
sFfTa5f sTUpEBxKEE SHRsF II sky1ay Commander
1.6sO. Ordway 1928 after 8 pm. H.
TERRAPLANE 1887 2-door sedan; new
4so Dsss ean fna sptcen In good sE so
wILLYs 1a4s Jeep: original owner; ex-
celent condition: 5000 miles: 81 ,025.
DE. $500. COL: sHIH. H.
o e.. e sell "" Sn y If es is v4ohs Sas.
or selling car here. Big auction sale
:ysrs ss or 1neS 1oo h fYf . p ss IL l sss Sa aHf
AUTO AGCTION-if you wish to sell,
trade or puy late model new or used used
suction, s611 Coiesviiie rd.. Silver Spring,
Md, SH 1900 Open to s daily.
Evening star., 1947-08-11
Ai'rs TRUCKS So SALE

JEEP-one 1916 civilian Jeep; less than
1000 miles; special bumper for pushing
a sussd ssa saIssf Ms vssa
Sf'Sssn y: Nv IA H. ~ sa1s J. 0m A. 22nd ma snd
FORD 1s4o 1-ton. stake body, needs few
ssRa1ri Hd M1veS SP hSay vsN Gs Az 1885, MI
oRian sea iseastory {,4o feSus dsh snsns e. NV
FORD ~ 2-ton dump. new motor, 10-ply
SEE as TEXAS STATION, Ga. and WAYNE
''sss sss. ss5s 'ssz s
LF-TRACKS. busses. jeeps. stakes.
R111s!s P1rH MaTn d1%gs tTailsrT al selling cheap
REQ dump trucks "a, AS and 40 models
ga tom. complete. ready to go: now work
Ing; to highest bidder. FA. a247. .,-12
REQ 1946 van; by owner; .5hx71sxl5
%sas ssssd sSG2s t5s
take older van as trade. AT. 2714 be-
PLuMBERs. STEAM FILTER special;
bsif bsns aMC; Siply tires pipe RACKS sSS
FORD 1915 i%2-ton % % Stake; ' long wheel
naSsr nnse se9d sr sasRs; asPs $1,000 or bss. cfer
Ct Mo5s Ssps % er T:assa ssF as:. 1as
leash or easy terms): dumps. stakes.
panels; pickups, tractors. trailers. etc.
VET MOTORS, 1913 BladensburE rd ne.
NEW 1913 MODEL CHEVROLET dump
truck; ton. 2 speed: will sell for full
price or best offer under. TR. 1894. MR..