davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
RELIEF CORPS MEMBERS
HEAR ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
Photo by Stanton Studio

The Ransom Reed Relief Corps
102, met Wednesday at the home
of Mary Shuler for an enjoyable
meeting. The meeting was opened
by the leader, Ola Alexander, with
the American Creed Mrs. Alex
ander also conducted the business
meeting.
The program was led by Maud
Baker. A song, devotions, a special
prayer, were followed by several
papers by Emma Tallman; Alice
Kollefrath; Edna Smith, and by
Mrs. Shuler, Ethel Johnson and
Ola Alexander.
Highlights of the reception
given by the Bell-Harmon Corps,
No So, at Warren, for the new de-
partment officers was given by
Maud Baker.
During the services, Gle drap-
ing of the charter for Mrs. Rose
Thompson was held and the flag
saulte given. At the close of the
meeting, refreshments were SER
we'd by the hostess and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Ill Ill III
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ruhl, of
Marysville, Rt. 4, mo tor d
through Indiana and Illinois over
the weekend.
Mr.. Griffin Milliron, of the
Oakland hotel, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Murphy, of Watkins.
Mrs. j. G. Rea and son, Robert,
entertained with birthday din
ner Sunday, Sept %, in honor of
Mr.. j. c. Rea's birthday. His
Mrs. Eta Rea, of Fulton
Creek, and his aunt, Mrs. Cora
Vores, of Chillicothe, were pres
ent,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
sos 81 -
Legion Auxiliary Observes 25th
Anniversary in Meetins Monday

A splendid program, in celebra-
ton of the 25th anniversary o1
the local American Legion Auxil-
iary, was enjoyed Monday eve
ming by the so members who
were present. The meeting was
held in the Memorial building in
Legion Park, and was presided
over by Mrs. Pearl Mccullough,
president. The meeting was OPEN
ed with the singing of the Star
Spangled Banner and the Pledge
to the flag.
Following this, Miss Carol Hill,
teacher of elementary music in
the Marysville schools, was intro
duced by Mrs. Mignon Forty. Miss
Hill played several piano selec-
tions, which were very much en-
joyed by the group.
Roll call of the Charter Mem
bers was answered by only few,
as many were unable to attend
for various reasons.
Mrs. Belle Anderson and Mrs.
Rose Saygrover, charter members
of the auxiliary, gave some of the
history of the organization and
Miss Roxanne Trusler, charter
member of the American Legion,
gave highlights of the first parade
of the Legion after World War l.
Mrs. Mccullough introduced
the new officers for the coming
year and the program closed
with the singing of America the
Beautiful.
The charter members were
seated at special table, decor
ated with vases of autumn flow
ers and the colors, red, white
and blue. Red candles in silver
holders, with white collars, were
arranged on the tables and a
dainty blue napkin with 25th
Anniversary printed in silver on
the corner, lay at each place.
During this part of the pro-
gram, the birthday song was sung
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
PAGE THREE

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bathe, of Cadiz, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wise and Mrs. and Mrs.
Edgar Wise of Marysville. All ef :
joyed fine time and dinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wise. Present for the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Rettik
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Wise, MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Wise
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
IN MINNESOTA
IL IL IL
BLUE STAR MOTHERS

The Blue Star Mothers will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday, in the
armory. Mrs. Viola Good, district
vice president will be at the
meeting. Members are asked to
bring their sales tax stamps and
also their favorite recipe of any
kind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
IL " u
ATTEND CHURCH MEET

George Schlegel and George w.
Dittmar represented First English
Lutheran church at the conven-
ton of Western conference of the
Synod of Ohio, which was held
Tuesday and Wednesday at st.
Johns Lutheran church, Stony
Ridge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
FOOTBALL GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Drum
and daughter, Shirley Joan, at
tended the Ohio State Missouri
football game in Columbus, Sat-
urday, and attended the wedding
of Miss Kathryn Hughes and Mr..
Jack Lyday in Galloway that
evening
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02

to Mrs. L. c.. Thrall, and charter
members were presented bou-
Duets of flowers. At the close oi
the evening, mixed flowers were
presented to Mrs. Saygrover anc
Mrs. Anderson, on behalf of the
American Legion.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in social hour, play
ing cards and reminiscing
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. A. E. Pfarr, Mrs. Elwood
Sawyer, Mrs. Leroy Burns and
Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, all past
presidents of the auxiliary. The
general committee with Mrs.
Merle Stephens, chairman, in
cluded Mrs. Dana Griffin, Mrs.
R. A. Noble, Mrs. Walter Bump,
Mrs. H. H. Kettler, Mrs. George
L. Coe, Mrs. Harry Gilbert, Mrs.
Carl Coleman and Mrs. Joe
Hervey.
SILVER WHEEL AND DISTAFF
The Silver Wheel and Distaff,
Junior chapter of the Hannah
Emerson Dustin Chapter of the
local Daughters of the American
Revolution, held a guest meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. P. o. Robinson,
near Plain City. Mrs. Robert Bow
ker was hostess with Mrs. Mar
garet Ann F. Weber and Mrs.
Helen r Creviston as assistant
hosteSSes.
Mrs. Winfield E. Behrens, vice
chairman, presided over the short
business meeting. The meeting
with the pledge of ale
glance followed by the reading
of the minutes of the last meet
ing by Mrs. John J. Gray, Secre-
tary. Mrs. Helen R. Creviston and
Mrs. Winfield Behrens told the
guests present little about junior
and senior chapters of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
how the organization
helps maintain some mountain
schools, helps restore and mark
historical buildings and places,
have projects to help the Indians,
and good citizenship projects thus
showing the guests a few of the
many worthwhile things that are
being done by the organization.
Mrs. Robert Bowker, chairman of
ways and means, then made a
short report. The business meet
was closed and a delightful social
evening followed Mrs. Helen r.
Creviston presided at the tea
table Awards were made during
the evening to Mrs. John Strick-
Ter, Mrs. Winfield Behrens and
Miss Martha Robinson.
Guests present were Mrs. John
Mrs. William Lee, Mrs.
Edward Gunderman, Mrs. Lee
Noble, Mrs. Bernard Clarridge,
IF Marysville, and Mrs. Robert
Chapman and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Andrews of Plain City.
IL IL IL
IN MINNESOTA
Harlem and Foster Jolliff, of
3yhalia, and Cleatus Baker and
McGinners, of near
York Center, returned home Sat-
lrady after spending a week
ishing at the Ted Munson camp
n northern Minnesota. They re-
,ort being in a snow storm and
here was plenty of ice in the
,oats every morning but in spite
# the cool weather they caught
iSh.
~ n III
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
The Blue Star Mothers will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-02
POT LUCK Dinner =

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Bame and
family, of Jenera, were host and
hostesses to a pot luck dinner
given in honor of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

1 Mrs. R. w. Davis left Monday
for a two weeks visit at the homes
of her mother and brother and fam
lily at Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson went
to Hardin, Monday to spend several
days with their daughter, Mrs. Will
ard Scott and family. Honoring her
parents on their thirty-ninth wedding
anniversary, June 3, Mrs. Scott en-
tertained friends for them.
Miss Dora Bolin graduated the
last of the week from the Normal
school at Greeley, Colo, and return
ed home Saturday. Miss Bolin eX-
poets to teach the coming school
year.
Mrs. S. T. Flood left Thursday
night her Denver, Colo, to attend
the wedding of her niece, Miss 10
Ann Ely to Robert Boulter of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Mrs. S. T. Flood, Mrs. M. j. Will
cox, Mrs. Nellie Wells and Mrs. r.
c. Bolin were hostesses to the Wo
mans Society of Christian Service
Thursday afternoon at Harmony hall:
The worship service was conducted
by Mrs. Allen Hansford. Mrs. j.. l..
Keefer was in charge of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Charles Grubs and Mrs.
Eta Young of Fremont, Ohio, Mrs.
Nellie Wells of South Haven, Mich,
Mrs. Charles Stonerock, Mrs. William
Keefer and Mrs. Ida Jones were
guests of the Society.
The American Legion Auxiliary
IoIl 4Ias- I,pa noaatinn Thursday
night at the hall with Mrs. Edison
Hedges presiding: This being the
last meeting of the year, committee
chairmen were appointed for the
following year. Delegates elected to
attend the state convention at Bill
lings in July were Mrs. Allen Whit
canack and Miss Edison Hedges.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.
w. F. Adams and Mrs. Kenneth
Southworth.
Mrs. Maurice Hayworth and daugh-
ter Nancy of Billings were guests
Friday of Mrs. Hayworth's mother,
Mrs. Dora Maud Hansford and also
at the Allen Hansford home. The
occasion was the celebration of Mrs.
Dora Maud Hansford's birthday.
Patsy and Colleen Adams visited
for several days last week with their
cousin, Marjorie Standt in Absarokee.
Pearl Davis, r. w. Davis. Mrs.
Nellie Wells, S. T. Flood and Mr.. Ely
were dinner guests Sunday of MI.
and Mrs. A. o. Nelson.
The Cemetery Association held
their annual meeting Wednesday at
the hall. Two new directors were
alactad 1vbo ara I,ewin Koher and
Conrad Mehling. The present board
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Mr.. Ely and r. w. Davis.

Mr.. Ely and R. w. Davis.
June seventh marked the birthday
of Miss Minnie Mitchell, a pioneer
of the community Her friends re-
membered the occasion with flowers
and other gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uleston of Billings
spent Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Russell.
Mrs. Eta Young and her brother
Charles Grubs, and Mrs. Grubs OF
Fremont, Ohio, were in town We'd
nesday. Mrs. Young and Mr.. Grub
are brother and sister of A. l..
Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Duvall and fam
lily of Deer Lodge are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Krieger, and her sister,
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall and family.
Mr.. Duvall is principal of the Deer
Lodge school. They returned to their
home Saturday morning.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
PARK ITYSECTION

Thomas Lee returned to their home
in Sheridan, Wyo., after spending
six weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Thelma Gebo and grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Dunsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and
two children of Billings were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. May Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Miller and his
aunt Mrs. Clark Pinckley of Denver.
Mrs. w. F. Adams made frequent
trips to Columbus during the week
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Baker, who is critically i'll.
Dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Braun
Friday evening were S. T. Flood,
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

Students from Bozeman finishing
their college year were Gloria Jen-
sen, Kenneth Eastlick, Elfrieda Kob-
err and Harold Sitzman.
Irene Braley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Braley was taken to a
Billings hospital Monday for an eye
operation. She will return home
the last of the week.
Mrs. Clark Pinckley returned to
her home in Denver Wednesday after
spending a couple of weeks with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son,
and also Mrs. May Miller.
Mrs. Samuel T. Flood and son
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Goren on Bridge

"A quick change OF the HlnQ mas
long been regarded as feminine
prerogative. Such practice, 1t seems,
| is not to be countenanced in any
one with the slightest claim to
scientific turn of mind. First, to
pass out a hand and then to con-
tract for game with the very same
cards would, on the surface, appear
to be the result of impulse rather
than reason, yet such procedure
: may at times be entirely consistent
with logical processes, as witness
today's hand.
That the North hand does not
meet with the requirements OF an
opening bid will not be disputed.
That South should not speak even
in third position is -plain enough.
Vests fourth hand bid of club re-
quires no comment and Norths
overcall of one spade is normal
South recalling partners previous
pass did not take the trouble to
raise the spade bid, for game con-
tract, under the circumstances, was
not even remotely in contemplation.
West chose to show his diamonds,
fully prepared to have his partner
return to three clubs if prefer
ence existed for that suit. North's
second vulnerable overcall at the
level of two may appear to be
slightly drastic, but, as I view it,
the favorable distribution justif1es
c1InI icl/ af y1YY,r,ir,r
into a penalty double is reduced
considerably by the circumstance
that East has twice passed. Surely
at the level of two one of the major
suits should be a reasonably safe
vehicle since it Is highly improb-
able that both majors are massed in
the East hand. West, of course, is
known to have an abundance of
clubs and diamonds so that South
must surely have support for one
of Norths suits.
1t is with South's decision to bid
four spades at this point that we
are primarily concerned. Without
resorting to hindsight, I'm all for 1t.
And do not consider that 1t is at
all inconsistent with his previous
passes. No pretense of perfection
is made for our bidding methods.
Occasionally hands like this, that
offer a good play for game, are
passed out.
On behalf of South it may be said
that he was simply playing per-
centages. In an overwhelming ma
jority of cases there will be no game
and no evidence had yet been pre-
Sented which would disturb the
probabilities. However, when North
made his second vulnerable overcall
it then became clear to South that
his partner had at least 10 cards in
the majors and could have at most
two losers in the minor suits. He
could then visualize a hand that
lacked 21la- honor tricks, on which
game might be made. In the mean
time his king of hearts had become
converted into an ace and evidence
had been presented which changed
the odds. Acting upon later dis
covered evidence should not be
looked upon as whimsical change
of the mind.
Copyright. 1s47. by Charles H. aoren.)
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Word Come

Find 80 or more common English
words in
DISS SERVE,
meaning, Ito damage, harm" Av-
erage, mark is 80 words. Time limit,
C5 r,4iro11foc
Evening star., 1947-10-03
T axe Ny Word for 1t
O., E~L H.Ik,,
By Frank Colby
What's in a Name?

= @. Is it true that the British film
actress. Deborah Kerr, pronounces
her surname like the word car"
and if so, why?-F. C. r.
A. Yes; her name is pronounced:
DEB h-ruh KAHR Deborah Is a
name of Hebrew origin-it means
"a bee'D.
In British usage, Ger" is often pro-
nounced "ahr" in both words and
names. The most familiar instances
are the word clerk, pronounced
"klahrk" Exactly like Clark, and
derby, pronounced "dahr-by.'
The "ahr" for Ger" and "ear" Is
occasionally heard in the United
States, as in sergeant, hearth, heart,
hearken.
@. Why don't you tell the world
and especially the radio, that the
name Carnegie should not be ac-
cented on the first syllable?-
j. A. G.
A. Andrew Carnegie pronounced
it: kahr-N -NAY-ghee (hard ''g" as in
"ghost").
One for the book. Capt. E. A.
Cruise, U. S. NJ, is now commanding
officer of the Norfolk Naval Air
Station.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
3-194I 2t2-TON BROCKWAYS.
1-1939 1h2-ton Ford.
S-1940 2-ton Internationals.
.S--1Q4n ih-tnn CheYrolets
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires household moving, gem
eral hauling; vans, stakes, panels; white
help; reas. rates. VI. $500. Ext. -.
VAN TRUCKS, large or small jobs; expert
local and long distance TIA 2937 81
WANTED-Trucks to haul coal; pick-ups
and stake bodies; small or large; good
pay. Call MA $3.50 -S
Evening star., 1947-10-03
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

day; price it right and get the cash: buy
ing 10 n to "a ton: 1896 to 1912 models
wanted. Call HI. $3.50 any time this week.
PANEL TRUCK-Will pay top price for
late model panel delivery trucks in good
appearance and running condition. Call
Evening star., 1947-10-03
School Costs Differ WideIy

Some wealthy communities in the
United States spend as much as
Sc, 900 per classroom unit on educa-
ton while others spend less than
S1O0
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Big premium prices paId Ior IgI6 and
1p47 cars. BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS
lot. 1900 14th st. corner N st. NV. Open
$40 to $50, Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
AuIoMoRlLEs FOR HIRE.

ARE YoU PLANNING vacation or busi-
ness trip? Rent 1947 Chevrolet sedan
by the hour, day or week. NATIONAL
CAR RENTAL SYSTEM, DU. 1884. -3
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Common words, such as FACTOR, are
often smispronounced. Mr.. Colby has writ
ten leafet, C-3, which contains 100
words most frequently mispronounced. To
obtain copy, send 5 cents in coin and
stamped, self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, Washington Star, P. o. Box
90, Station G. New York. 10, N. Y.
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1e47D
Evening star., 1947-10-03

fayUcUl
'4e Mercury sed.; r, and h.: leather
finest product. at only 81 .l95 $S5
'46 Chevrolet custom town sed.; ny
lon seat covers: de luxe heater
and fin. beaut. maroon, 81 ,S95 ~
AZ Ford Super de luxe; 25.724 orig
inal miles: this lustrious blue
car s;s4Y Mas in storage for 3 yrs.' 49,
AZ Chevrolet town. sed.. Spec. de
luxe: great bargain at only no.
Al Buick Special sedanette; beaut;
2-tone fin; this is a steal but
you must come early. Spe-
cial," S1,295 ------------~-z 43
Al Buick Super conv. coupe; r. and
real bargain. 81 1916 -, 81
Al Plymouth de luxe 4-door. sedan:
beaut; metallic gray with white white
Si.s4b 40
Al Dodge Custom Luxury Liner:
fluid drive; wonderful cond' ao
Al De Soto Custom 4-dr. sed:
spotless car with luxurious up
holstery and new huid drive
transmission unit, S1,295 80 AZ
especially clean with $4,000 49,
original miles, ST ,595 65'
'34 Pontiac: Just passed d. c. IN
spec: a wonderful buy for one
fsII as1ir.nE pniee, ssa5' ss9aomi'al fFansD''
'3S Dodge coupe; beaut., new paint
Job; . definite bargain, $685. "a!
And many others nsi RE1iEs ssed ndfoi 5f5s
co. Yer nv Wiseonsin aasy ave- 81. 7aas: 24s
Wisconsin ave-, OR. 340O. Open dali
4iI pm, Sunday, 10 to q.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1871 CADILLAC "61" sedanette:
radio. heater, Hydr., seat
covers, spotlight. etc, etc:
the incest car in town in
appearance and performance;
bargain at -.--- 81 1895
1912 Olds IT'D: original 2-tone
finish, new-car performance;
real value at 1.495
1946 De Soto: cannot be told from
new: has every accessory in
Guiding plastic covers 2,45O
1e42 Chevrolet de luxe 4-door Sc
dan; immaculate in appear
ance. excellent mechanically:
can be bought for only 1,295
Many more to select from.
These cars can be financed at bank
figures.
ave 3lOS 4
Evening star., 1947-10-03

SY WAGMAN'S DEPENDABLE CARS
l942 Plymouth town sedan - S1,345
h 1-' '-..-'-.-- 1,495
1912 Lincoln 4-dr. sed. r. and h. 1,795
" and and h. " .'l'-llon''. w. A" e' 1,495
1941 Chev. conv. cl. cpe.:. r and h. 1895
l941 Chrysler New Yorker 4-dr.
sed.: r. and h. ------- ,495
1941 Pontiac club coupe: H. 1,095
1941 Ford cl. cpe.: r. and h. 1.095
l941 Mercury 4-dr. sed.: r. l.095
1910 Pont 4-dr. sed. r. and h. ,o45
Cash, terms or trade. SO1 Eye I'd st.
NV. RE. ZOO. i
ANY DEMONSTRATION ON THESE CARS:
" sed.; % r. 0p and h. NN--lNNo- w NV ss.175
1946 Chev. Fleetline: r. and h. 2,OI
1947 Ford Super de luxe Fordor;
1916 Ford convertible: r. and h 2.195
1916 Ford Super de luxe Fordor;
1912 Chev. Special de luxe 2-dr.. 1,175
1898 Buick Special 4-dr.: T. and
1898 Ford Standard de luxe 2-dr 675
1883 Plymouth de luxe 2-dr. r.--.- l45
1896 Packard convertible; heater 595
Delivered in Is min. Open ewes; and
Sun. DISTRICT AUTO SALES, 49 Mass
ave. NV, mr.. Union Station. Ex. 1853. D
REINES (rhymes with finesD MOTOR co
Bring your down payment and drive
your car away, 15-minute delivery. NO REQ
tape At both Reines Motor Co. locations
At 1927 Wisconsin ave-, OIL. 1927.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Payment
Al Ford de luxe Tudor: new motor
job; excel. cond. inside and out, 600
Al olds "66" sports sedan: +; and
H.: custom seat covers lovely
metallic beige, $1,195 ~
IL Dodge Luxury Liner: 2-dr.: fluid
drive; r. and h.: seat covers and ~,
AZ Pontiac Torpedo .s" sedanette;
newly painted in gorgeous lac ro
quer; r. and b., ST. ,595 ------- 5S
Al Buick Super conv. coupe: new
top; r. and h.. immaculate in 80
side and out, S1695 -------- 6T
Al Buick Special convert coupe:
lovely blue: compl. equipment
incl r. and h., 81 ,595 ------.- 81
Al Buick Special club coupe; origi-
nal black fin: r. and h.; really -.
fine car, Sl,395 -----.--------- 46
Al Plymouth de luxe sport sedan; r.
and h.: seat covers, S1,195 - 40
Al Chevrolet de luxe sport sedan;
newly painted and overhauled;
a real buy at only S1,195 AZ
Al De Soto custom sport Sed.; fluid
drive: r and h.; managers car
and in peri. cond., Sl,295 ---- 40
40 Plymouth de luxe coupe: immacu-
late inside and out: mechanic
ally ready for the road. $945 4Ot
40 Dodge de luxe coupe; new paint
job; motor in excel. cond., $3.50 4ot
At 2461 Wisconsin ave. NV OR. 340o.
DowI
Evening star., 1947-10-03

MAYFLOWER MOTORS OFFERS
l946 Lincoln club coupe; maroon,
drive. fog lights --.,--,.- s2.es5
1948 Lincoln club coupe; It, blue,
r. and h., fog lights 2,9S5
194b Lincoln 4-door sedan: green;
r. and h., seat covers s-- 1885
1942 Cadillac so Special; Fleetwood
body, Hydra Matte drive, orig
inal 2-tone paint low mileage 2,995
1941 Cadillac 81 sedan; gray finish;
r. and h. ----- 2,295
1941 Cadillac 81 de luxe 4-dr
sedan: r. and h. 1895
1941 Cadillac 81 de luxe conv.
coupe; r. and h. 2.595
1910 Cadillac 81 club coupe; black,
r and b 1,795
sedan '-..-~.--,-.. 1915
1941 Plymouth Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h. 1895
All cars thoroughly reconditioned and
guaranteed. MAYFLOWER MOTORS. INC,
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Fordor sedan; one-owner
clean interior and in excel.
L.; price, S1,295. FRANK
NC, 1901 Goodhope I'd.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

PACKARD 1899 "e" 4-door sedan, in
good condition, passed Va. inspection;
5000. GIL. 50s9.
PACKARD cow; 1912; excellent condition
PACKARD 1887 I2o" small 8 sedan:
excellent motor brakes clutch tires sas f,as
1917 i4th St, n.w::,s AD. .73e3; ~, ,,.
MoToR Sales, 271s Nichols ave, Sc,
PACKARD 1e4s green conv.; all electrical
S4 900. GL: 1850. 3
E a aH s s 0aT aE.s & sest s54 s4ea ssF eao
PACKARD 1910 8 club coupe: r. and h..
svdassvsi sio eag 81 s5TSashsa SALES sD*
PACKARD 1911 4-door sedan, r.. h. spot
good tires; new-car appearance. See It.
drive it and you'll buy it, Only, $1,445;
VIII finance or take car in trade. Call
PACKARD 1897 coupe; S475: private
owner. Call at 913 3rd ne. between 6
PA9cKARD 1925; motor completely over.
hauled; radio and good tires; $40. Call
PAcKARD 1899 convertible coupe: 10000
$1,000 or best offer under. PL. s40s be-
PACKARD 1910 5-passenger convertible
coupe: beautiful automobile; new ,,I tires; res;
AUTO & APPLIANCE Co. sth and o SIS.
PACKARD 1s4e Super 4-door sedan; g
tone, fully equipped low mileage, new
car condition; $1,000. original owner.
Call GL 6g61 after 6 pm. 4
PACKARD 1941 convertible coupe "120";
8 wheels maroon, new top and tires, per
feet condition: SI,TO0, $500 cash and take
over payments. May be inspected Friday.
Saturday and Sunday at 4S13 No. 25th
rd., Arlington, Va. -5
PACKARD '37 eonv.; excellent cond.; new,
6-ply tires: $3.50. BOYER MOTORS. 5000
Livingston I'd. Sc. $50. Capitol extended0
3"
PLYM. 1947 2-door; heater. seat covers;
1000 mi: 81 ,995, cash or trade and terms.
4432 Conn. ave. WO. 3249. Il
PLYMOUTH 1910 club coupe: excellent
condition; SS95. Call after 5, FIR. 0S64.
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-door Special de. luxe;
$500 miles, like new; $1,000: direct from
owner. OV. 1865. -
Evening star., 1947-10-03

NASH 1911 (6) 5-passenger coupe: Moto-
rola push-button radio. Climatizer air.
condition unit, mechanically perfect, good
tires, tropical green finished; l owner:
S915. AID. 1850, Apt. All after pm
Evening star., 1947-10-03

9S"; it's sleek and black:
/ S-cyl. mechanically tip
tn Hydra-Matic, radio,
hit. We have no Qualms
y warrantee with this
ST., ,49o. LOGAN, 18th