davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
POinciassu Well
Represented At
Marathon PTA

Poinciana was well represent
ed by nine delegates at the Mon
roe County Council meeting held
at Marathon recently. Julie
Ann Gibson, president for Poin-
ciana; Mrs. G. McCrow, vice
president for Monroe County
Council; Mrs. d. Torbett, Betty
Hatch, Maebel Baughnan, Ida
Smith, Mrs. F. H. Brahms, Verna
fletcher and Mrs. s. J. Lawrence
attended. #
Luncheon was served in the
ChamDer of Commerce building.
Mrs. Chester +. Fingler, presi-
dent of Marathon P.-T.A., had
arranged an unusual center
piece of bittersweet and oak leaf,
sent to Mrs. Fingler by her moth
er. from northern Florida.
A musical program was pre-
sented by the school children,
previous to the business meet
- II
ing.
Norma Dopp, president of
Monroe County Council, opened
the meeting.
Mrs. Dopp told of the conven-
ton meeting, held in st. Peters
burg recently.
Present at the luncheon meet
ing was Stephen c. Singleton.
former resident of Key West,
and secretary of the Key West
Chamber of Commerce from
1895 until February, 1916. He is
now residing at Marathon, and
is a member of the P.-T.A. there
Poinciana has met all require
ments for the Blue Ribbon
award for 1948.
Harris School, which won the
award for this year, was the first
in Monroe County to win such
an award.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05
Brief Items OF
Interest To WOne,,

Sun-drying gives raisins a
dark color. ..t
A. wet scissors is a great aid
in cutting dates Or marshmal-
lows for desserts.
Cereal may be crisped by
heating in the oven and allow
ing to cool again.
Maple syrup and finely chop
ped nuts make delicious top-
ping for chocolate or vanilla
ice cream. A~*t.
Sliced banana and peanut but
ter between slices of whole
wheat bread make a sandwich
youngsters usually like.
In medieval times, shoes
were very expensive, and the
custom of throwing shoes after
the departing bride originated
because leather shoes represent
ed economic power, authority
and position. Ia
f&N
Smaller eggs within a grade
have the same food value as the
larger eggs, allowing for the
difference in weight. Medium
eggs weigh about one-eighth less
than large eggs; small eggs
about one-fourth less than large
eggs. x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05

A. wet scissors is a great aid
in cutting dates or marshmal-
lows for desserts. 't
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-05

Cereal may be crisped by
heating in the oven and allow
ing to cool again.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
FAMILY REUNION

On last Sunday, August 18th
Mrs. Catherine Robbins of
5000 Ezra Avenue, Zion, and
family, held a reunion at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Robbins and four sons: Glen,
Gale, Gerry and Steve, of Della
field, Wisconsin. Attending
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Scheve, Dan, Gene and Laur-
ell; Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. w.
Robbins, Marjorie, Charles and
Kay; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scheve, Daniel and Darla; Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Davis, Leah
and Jackie, all of Zion. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Robbins, Muriel
and Judy of Vancouver, Wash
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. J. IT. Lar
sen, Adell and Jackie of Napa,
California. (Mr. Larsen sails
for Denmark on September 5,
to visit his mother and rela-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

tives). Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Rob-
bins of Oconomowoc and Will
fred of Milwaukee; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. T. Robbins, Jr., of Lake
Geneva; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Robbins, Linn and Kenn-
eth Lee of Stanton, Wisconsin;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rob-
bins of Kenosha, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scheve and Billie of
Kenosha; Mr.. Charles Ashton
of Zion; Mr.. James Mingle of
Oconomowoc-a friend of the
family. Mr.. Mead Wetlty and
son of Whitewater, Wisconsin,
formerly of Zion in the early
days and an old neighbor in
Kansas gave us all a surprise.
Lunch and dinner were SER
we'd on the lawn and numerous
pictures were taken. There
were present seven children
and their wives or husbands;
20 grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren. There were
four different degeneration
groups present. Only one was
absent-Phylis Robbins of Oc-
onomowoc, who had to work in
Lake Geneva. This is the first
time the family has been to-
gether in over ten years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
Z.B.T.H.S. READY TO OPEN

CONTINUED from page y
gram changes and new stu
dents will be registered.
On Thursday, Sept. 4, only
the freshmen will assemble
and the same type of program
will be followed.
Friday, Sept. 5, the entire
student body will report at
$50 for a full day of classes.
The cafeteria will be open for
the school year on this day.
The school buses will begin
operations on Friday, Sept. 5
for the school year. It will be
necessary to issue bus and
time schedules on Wednesday
and Thursday, so that all may
know when and where the bus
pick-ups are to be made. The
second bus has not yet arriv-
ed but an arrangement with a
public transportation COM
pany has been reached which
will carry students until the
second bus is ready for opera
ton.
During the summer several
teachers have resigned and
very good requirements have
been secured so that a high
quality of instruction is again
assured to all students in the
school.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
The 4heOCrat

birthday he walked to Wauke-
gan - six-mile walk; this
year he started walking to
Kenosha but it was an intense
ly hot day and he dropped be-
side the road. The choir had
planned to sing two selections
he composed, awake! Put on
Thy Strength, O Zion!" and
eff I forget Thee, 0 Jerusa-
lem," for his birthday. Instead
they were sung in Memorium.
The funeral will be held in
Zion Auditorium, on Tuesday
afternoon, August 26th, at
$3.50. We earnestly pray that
God will comfort Mrs. Shuma-
ker, David, and all the family.
On Saturday, August 23rd,
John Faassen and Evelyn Capp
were united in marriage in the
Chapel in the presence of 200
guests. Overseer Carl Lee Of
ficiated. It was very pretty
wedding. The reception was
held in the Blue Room of Zion
Home. Gifts were on display
in the Gold Room. Refresh
ments were served in the Din
ing Room. Eric Bright had the
floral arrangements and every
thing was very we'll planned.
Marty Barton sang because"
and "The Lords Prayer" &C
companied by Charles Kessler
at the organ. May the Lord
bless these two in their new
life together.
We received a nice letter
from Alice Van Bremen in
Arcadia, Florida. They like it
there and were planning to
spend a week in Miami with
Vern before he leaves to attend
the University of Iowa.
John and Anna Richards
have a new son, born August
Goth, weighing ten pounds. He
is their 7th child, making 4
boys and 3 girls. Anna is at
Miss Lloyd's Nursing Home.
The Victor LaBelle's, Jr.,
have a daughter, Beverly
Louise, born August goth. Vic
tor and Dorothy LaBelle are
grandparents for the first time.
Until next week the Lord
bless each one with every need
ed blessing.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27

The football squad is hard
at work holding sessions twice
daily in preparation for the
first game at Antioch on Fri
day, Sept. II, at 800 pm.
Housing is still needed for
several teachers. Any help in
solving this problem will be
greatly appreciated by these
teachers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD
Dear Folks:
Peace Be unto you!

"The Lord is with you,
while We be with him; and if
We seek him, he will be found
of you; but if We forsake
him, he will forsake you.
II Chronicles 1872
In spite of the hot, humid
weather today there was a
good attendance at Bible
School and Church. We had
several visitors. Angus and Bes-
sic Mcneil are visiting the
Mark Whitesides from Texas
and were in Church. Gladys
and Bob Blum are in Zion on
vacation from Nauvoo. Mrs.
Nickerson is visiting Marty and
Pearl Barton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Philyaw are entertain
ing their niece and husband
and son from Beaumont, Tex
as. Mrs. Emily Luke is enjoy
ing visit with her sister from
Sask., Canada. Mrs. J. SPEECH
er of Cedar Falls, Iowa is visit
ing in Zion and looking very
we'll. Art and Della Mole of
Fort Lauderdale and son, Ken
meth, are in Zion for a short
time.
Grandma Mole enjoyed stay
ing with Mrs. Hosken, while
Rhoda was in Zion on vaca-
ton. Rhoda returned last Fri
day by train. She was kept
quite busy being entertained
by her friends. On Tuesday,
she was entertained by Angus
ia Kurrasch and the Hanni Sis
tiers at supper. They enjoyed
being together.
Garfield and Florence Nc
Culloch left on August 21st for
a vacation with relatives at
White Lake, Michigan.
Carl and Gertrude Lee and
children, Judy and Carl, Jr.,
and their cousin spent several
days at Ellison Bay, Wisconsin.
Robert Ray, Sr., and the
Warren Bordens and their
family left by car for Arizona,
last week.
Lollie and Leo Dunnick have
returned from their vacation.
They travelled over 5000
miles and had a wonderful
time.
On August 21st, Mrs. Schultz
and daughters entertained 35
guests at lunch on the lawn at
their annual party, each one
contributing toward the meal.
Elder and Mrs. Donovan of
Florida met with them in the
past but due to their absence,
Elder and I were there. We
had a nice time and enjoyed
meeting friends we had not
seen for some time. Marty and
Pearl Barton and Linda Law
renee also enjoyed being there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Drey-
er have returned from Iowa
where they visited their son
and daughter and their famil-
les.
We are very sorry to hear
that Mrs. Anton Klefas fell
down the basement steps and
broke her wrist, and pray that
she will soon be better.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-27
AT REST
Mrs. Mary A. Badgley
Coloma, Michigan
Feb. 20, 1870 Aug. 20, 1947

Oscar Pope Barton
of GAINESVILLE, Minnesota
Nov. p, 1881 Aug. rs, 1947
Harry G.. Davis
Sept. II, 1881 Aug. rs, 1947
The echo., 1947-02-01

Lodge No. 100 and 1876
The echo., 1947-02-01
WAYNEsBoRo: Lodge No. 215

has lost one Of its good and faithful
members in the passing of Mrs. Cal
lie Jordan, who has been a member
for 20 years. She departed this life
December 18th.
Tie funeral was conducted ty 2ev.
c. w. Debose. Brother Beuaic n
er, undertaken, was in charge OF The
body.
Matte Mclaughlin, Rero,er
The echo., 1947-02-01
WAYNESBORO
Dear Secretary:

l am now sending in applications
for three new members and one re-
newal. Tell Brother A. j. Barnett
to hunt him another bed, il takes all
of this one for me. The H. B. A. is
now on the line as never before.
VIM. Kinslow, President
Lodge No. 100 and 1876
The echo., 1947-02-01
NOTICE 10 ECHO SUBSCRIBERS

The Echo is only published twice
per month, the first and fifteenth Of
each month. If you win read your
paper closely you will note that it
is published semi-monthly.
Editor.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
You. Too. Can Do the Latest Dance Steps
Through Simple Directions and DIAGRAMS

You can learn to dance by following the
directions and footprint diagrams in our
booklet No. 81. Send 25 cents (coin) for
"HoW to Do the Latest Dance Steps, to
Weekly Newspaper Service, 243 west nth
ST., New York IL, N. Y. Print name,
address, booklet title and No. 81.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23

THERE'S nothing mysterious or
l. difficult about the new dances.
They all break down to a few
basic patterns which anyone can
learn at home by following simple
diagrams.
Each dance has one outstanding figure
hat is repeated over and over. Learn
that step in all its variations and you'll
De confident and relaxed when you get on
he dance floor.
Arizona sun., 1947-05-23
yUGT aI59ggS9
E|1;SSS:|lIE>:$:::jT;-j77IZI.Iz

Squeeze Play
Walter-I proposed to Tessie in
,:he garage.
John-What happened?
Walter-She wouldn't let me
back out.
Glove is blind"-but it has a
marvellous sense of touch.
Fair Warning
n mother took her seUen-year-oN
ION witb her to The grocery store. The
grocer noticed be~boy cycling q large
barrel of APPLES, so be gaze him one.
'Watcb out for the Vorus, son" 3D.
wonisbed bis mother.
"Any Worms in this here apple bet-
ter sVatcb ont for me-" the yonngSter
retorted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-06
H. !. s s


FILM.
Seeds Of Destiny. Academy Award doc
umenfary nlm produced By the Army sig
| nal Corps, shown In conjunction with OPEN
Il sn s1h arenivss s z 70 n Ind
ana and 4 Pm. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
THE Power Of the RELIGIOUS Theme de-
National sin GALLERY 81 All, ! pm. today.
MUSIC.
Finas American recital by Or. r Tertius
Noble on the great organ, washington
sDsel Es.E.n eS sSfss music washington
Cathedral f:30 an, IL am. and pm.
orsan recital, All Souls Unitarian
east gardsn court. National Gallery Of Art.
NATURE WALK.
Atoms. C. and O. Canal towpath. auspices
on Glen Echo cariine. 3 pm. today.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
National Gallery Of Art. Sixth street and
WssEdss ysn sna y em sunass g.
Gansniin and Edward Munich. through
:. Community Education Inc. sss @ place
rer5 shnon ssns snsI PAINTINGS By Juds0n
street ana New York . as Nw ePsh
as Si pm a. tuesdays thrush thrush Fridays. 3
am. to 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 TO 5
Pm SUNDAYS Twentieth biennial exhibit
ings, through May II. and informal ex-
hibit of water coiors by artists Of Wash
saf USsRs ihffssh my Lbr.r,
70 PM: sxhiSision q pabiishsd writ wFitins g
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 8
cam to snd 40 nm u Monasys ,nrSssh Fl,
h fbSns e x xorS of Latin American artists
rst street e EW op sefi LAM am &c 70
days throush Saturdays, and to pm.
exhibition, through April Is, and loan
exhibition OF drawings and pastels BY
De gaS,,t shTG aug Apriii n;.,., :, r.,u
si,;, Art Division: Eishth and K streets
h tbyo;;gs OPEN T5,4sas am .n e pm Mondays
Eridsss and nd s ssturdays: water CO colorsp 81
:, Artists Cooperative. 1870 n street
hislt Of 1 work Of memSers, Phrouas s Friday.
Fish and wildiife Service, under main
lobby lobby, in Commerce pepartmsnt Building;
=
am. to 4:30 pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh-water fish, for Indefinite period,
Library of Cengress, open q am. to 10
pm weekdays and am to pm. Satur-
days; original LeacoclS Abbey copy OF the
MAGMA Carta, on loan from the British
government until December Is, 1913; orig.
inal draft Of Lncoln's Gettysburg address
for an. indefinite period manuscript OF
Lincoln's three-page autobiography" for
indefinite period.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson driys
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV;
open 9 am. to 4 pm. daily and Sundays
paintings and etchings of old and new
Transportation subjects by Peter Heick,
through April ~
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, 1917 RAN
dolph place NV. open weekdays to 10
pm. Sunday 2 to 5 PM; American water
colors, through April
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty.
first street NV, open Tuesday through
Saturday IL M. tot pm, Sunday 2 to
pm, Monday ] ! am. to 10 pm; paint
ines by John Marin. through April is.
YOUTH CENTER.
MY Most Unforgettable Character"
discussion open to young adults of upper
high school and college age. at the Youth
Friendship Center. Room II, Willard Hotel,
pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

NEED LIGHT CAR BADLY, have all cash
Prefer Ford or Plymouth. 1889 to 1891
PRIVATE PARTY will pay top price for
| good clean, late-model or new car slightly
used Can after 9 pm. FA. 1863. -
| new ear to sell. Cali FIR. $500, EXT, IS,
| after pm. -
SALESMAN wants a Buick or Pontiac:
p X p ARR aas R Cav nsy I u9 to
o Out AT. Sa27. - viz iO'e' " s.
iCHEvRoLETs, PLYMoUTHs. Fords; need
Is lo49 or as new or used; top prices
P PfiT TE FAIRY ri Nv WANTS 1s47 or pa4e
G en- Dodge. Pontiac; viii pay cash.
WANTED TO BUY light used car; prefer
1910 or 1914: Will pay all cash for clean
FIJI FRivA II 1 FATTY veteran. needs 1 5000
reasonable for cash; no dealers. 81. 1909.
CHEVROLET. Ford Pontiac. Dodge or
price. Gail OR. 1886 "a
HAVE YOU A CAR or truck for sale? You
MILLER Mah ii HUGHES sEs MoToF s0e co as mi
from COURT house. on Gaithersburg pike,
Rockville. Nd. Open am. to pm. -
1916 AND 1917 MoDELs. wanted Let US
SALES: .44a2 Conn. ave. EN- a754 or Wo.
81, Bob Terrett or J. Dewey Rice;
frn,,, ~ tsal' ctsan ear LOT lady, cash Gan
I NEED ioffo On iaiI CAR, suitable for a
professional man. all cash. OK. 424a -
' IT. ;as needs good clean depend. car for
car; all cash. CHI o0s6 after pm IS
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
--Dont trade on new car or sell to any
@ s4e sr a as 1ss hs ssa c ss
II e car Is not paid for, win Dsy % salsnse
DERs MOTORS. Washington's Oldest ex-
elusive used-car dealers. See Mr. Barnes
fer APPRAISAL An cash or certifed check
Closed e on sans. s. ca soEss sip TO
cHRYsLERs. Bucks. Dodges. Plymouths
G e. FoIds, badly needed NOV r
On new chrysier or Pismauth 7 Tor ' fusur =
see H HTins sour ssE y fpr appTssa
Nc. Direct FACTORY A Dea'ers. e c6ryslsf-
Plymouth. 1850 18th st NV EX $500.
s cn.vEoLEIsc.ca:n .os gSaI SAL 70 .sa
s., T.fcms parE. 8 { dsorsis ssoo f'0"
seMson : q lSss 81 z s. ssS '. e.
FAIR. HONEST APPRArsALs on all makes
Isss L S: n.ss ME-, o4oo -
WIN VITA wINN'-rop price for your
car. never too new. Fever TOO old; will
spsse oDen ewes eyss q and s Sunday day. WINS WINS
10 ssarzis =. sd ~ R1' 74aa. 1's'
scaIzaM q aol sSa ss e Isl
est cash price for your 1915 or I947 car
ST. 'ld sRrar We D noroh e S.. ~
Rhode Island ave, ne; cpen . Am. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-06
AUToMoBILEs WANTED Cont.

SELL YOUR NEW OR USED CAR fof the
highest cash dollar to the COLE MOTOR
AUTOMOBILE owNERs-we have tbs
r se sa' En- a759 CENTRAL Mo STe
S pnlSI.e 44S2 S1Pn ave- Will, t,,n
WILLIAMS AuIo SALES. r. I, ave. a.
e efsR Il RRs A MaN saao Will paw tn.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES. r. I. ave. at
f9'Rm d IF w ar Ed will pay tn.
f fAs sss A dsFs SAFES snE yea + any a model
f o'R s wANTfbL@e win pay the hishss.
safh aHsri Auf A yea r. nf a sny at S Soh
B Ii OK. Va WaN FEB will pay the high
fasa eG AUo 1Ry sfd Az. asy a. Rs sSs
FOR ExPoRT?. 100 cars wanted now; IL
Is nc oSse ca KS ss45
Sissss for pr ser ps ss'h w aiG 9s A
PRIVATE - p Art ny tve aSS desperately
All cash. Mr.. DoBsoN. 4;3o-e:ao, WI
URGENTLY NEEDED-An types of USED
ss s9 ie4 6r'' senn nGx I'd GEE n
s sh gEaRE YogH 5 ess Hq sass
iMMfDiAIEs ASP ain ss ned a saos
away and viii psS more or tah yonr car
w1rts i a ss9 Bs ss rfh So a5oa.
any MAKE q car that has pf had goo care.
%sr1 assd p s Sc Hx Nv Pss rs 9sss ss ZEE
cosg AT poNf 9 p oTss' .y :.
FiEsf Waite used cars, WaEELER, INC.
ans En- asSa $50 I'M e. sso wis n
5sass i Ds gese q ch!ssIeS sIb WELL.
BUICK Chevrolet, Ford, 80. 40 Al or
pw VAS Rfsd c e. ssd YieAP al 1880 10
Or Il: VII o pay fair price: "a cash.
v viaf requires immediss.
FoId. Chsyrolet or Plymouth; viii pay sil
Bss. wants yas gss e ss. sosa
s sEhER as ssdsn p e o f9 1880 e.d.
i.1Nsss w 5Ssz as,sr Pm, s.
! I $40, u, '4s. Dodge to BUICK. Ho 800,
WANTED. late-modeI ear or 81 600 for
chickering baby grand piano; Florentlns.
SEE US BEFORE you SELL. PoHANKA
SERVICE. 1875 goth ST. W. District pI4i.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords. Cneyrolets
and Plyn,orths. Phone Atlantic $500.
STFUART MOTORS. 3rd and H SITS ne.
ordered that Is ready for delivery? I cans
not work at my trade on account of dis
ability. have an outside position pro.
yfding have a good car can rely upon,
Would sou sell me your car so can work.
THE BEST 2-DO0R or 4-door can ret
Box 455-Y Star
party viii pay excellent
cash price fos 1888 Ford, prefsrsbly Dc
viii pay cash for good usel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-06
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

GUARANTEED rebuilt transmisstons.
nSsa ssassm reiI s sad wasr anD
y alass ' inssaIed L sR gaa CO.
1910 Montana ave. ne. FH l940.
WANTED, Storage space for z eT 3 sa I.
Dealer may aaye 5aght to sell on commits
moSed from 4oI s. ae p e iarasl
quarters at 1853 st. Sc. TR. 200,
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAHER-Imr.ediate
delivery: new Shipment. just arrived the
neatest one you've ever seen: suitable for
rs Lew fgSD DTssd e. AReApF 500 5oN wab Go
Wv sIsssi Tka REcasrNe by the lat
hour s service eIectrcsreased sections
CAPPED rs sef SSqT Co. WASH r.
ITssl irving St. NV. AID. 500. quick, efieient
DoDGE, PLYMOUTH motors, new; immsd
ass 5Sss sssr' c II assss ss s'is ass
Wy u y f$aF r. STAKE BopY-ean oy.
PONTIAC OWNERS. ATTENTION. We
carry large stock Of sood-oualitg, seat
fit other models of General Motors cars.
Prompt and neat installation If desired.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1437 Irving st.
TRUCK BODIES 55fHi REPAIRED. altered and
painted to your requirements. Truck body
dept, FRED 8. GIcHNER IRON WORKS.
INC. 1914 oath st NV. RE 2419. II
COMPLETE BRAKE SERYICE-Hydraulic
parts, Innings on the shoes; labor and ma
tertals fully guaranteed CLIFFS BRAKE
SERVICE 2002 K st. n. W. ME. 1892. la
RADIATOR for Packard; will sell reason
be sold today.
FOR SALE Fordson tractor and 4
lumber wagons. National 1I03 bet. am.
and 5 pm 5
EXCHANGE REPLACEMENT PARTS, shock
absorbers, fuel pumps. ,carburetors. wind
shield motors, genera tors, starters water
pumps, lined brake shoes and lining etc.
MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO CO., 1905
eth st. NV.
FOR SALE, factory-built pickup body. fit
any couple car. Call GE. 1850 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-06
GARAGES FOR RENT.

TWO-CAR GARAGE, rear OF liz Adams
st. NV, Call MRS LEWIS, NO. o196.
GARAGE FOR RENT-Resr 1850 Conn
ave NV AID. $3.50.
BRICK GARAGE, near Allison st. and Ga
ave NV: immediate possession: 81 mo.
Call 81. a5S3
s3I NJ ST. NW.-Two-story double brick
earase: End commercial area: conveniently
located: suitable for storage or parking:
So5 monthly Call Mr. Hill. FEDERAL
FINANCE CO. elo New York ave. nv
LARGE 2-CAR, LIST comm, in s.w. use of
yard; $50; poss. May /. MR.. DAVID. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-06
MOTORCYCLES.

overssas somorr sSs viii viz sen fol ssiI5os
W sn5 ia BIKE MOTORS; make your Blk.
motor; ride one and you'll buy one; $a7 81
Rag cYeEE Co. t esafibusoT Sas
sss sS e aesie gsf Green's BICYCLE seTs
sos "a Yam H foa Mart St 4eso i4h h0 e.
HaRLEY1 le az Is: excellent condition. new
i ssa Mo 1915 "a sse: IS cubic inches
4-speed: new tires. 10 miles per gallon;
S s;sSn. ,l VA 5s sys -.
MOTORCYCLES. in excelien. condition, COM
pletely oyerhauied engines, new paint Jobs,
lots, Of chroHe-p plated parts on some and
HALEY iiss 1DAvIDsoN SALES & sERv n;.ls.
1858 31st st. NV. MI o602. -5
HARLEY "a DIV. 1915. excellent motor,
nas s eo aaes r Rns' sa ss seat Ell
BuRNETTE. No. Dupont Circle NV;
HARLEY IA. 1896: good condition. $3.50.
1913 INDIAN CHIEF: pleasure sideear;
1000 miles; will sell or trade for late
auto. Phone co. 200, Ext. 80. after
Tessonsgls price, Can Gil. ss45. 'o Ms
f140 INDIAN MODEL IfI. RO0Q condillOn.
1920 Monroe NV, after $3.50 Saturday.
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 3-wheeI Model GAL.
good condition, suitable for light deliveries.
1885 MOTORCYCLES. Harley -Davidson:
good condition. 1925 Tower 5346.
NEW 1917 FRANCIS BARNETT power
bikes and lightweight motorcycles. 1915
and S395. Immediate delivery. 1875 to
40 mi. per gal. Also 1917 A. J. S. and
Matchless o.h.v. motorcycles. Stock Of used
machines. ALLIED MOTORCYCLES, 2014
NJ st nv RE. 5073. -12
buddy seat and saddle backs. Best offer.
MOTOR SCOOTER: new tires, good conai-
coiUssHiMAN SCOOTER, 1916 model 5sA,
good condition; price, $500. Hillside
dvH CRocKER 1898; complete overhaul;
1871 Indian Bonneville racer: 194l DIV
81 Harley, everything chrome except tanks,
tenders and frame. FIR. 0044, Monday
all day.
MOTORCYCLES-You are invited on this
Easter Sun. and after to see, inspect and
ride new 1947 Indian Chief with right
or left controls at TREA DWELL, your new
Indian dealer of Silver Spring, Md, at
Indian Chief. new. ex-Nayy with com
Hitch: oniy s7s5. TreadWe stps has sf It. '0s
Indian Chief, new, ex-Navy, still in new
Treadweii has new "A Indians available
for immediate delivery and invites inspec-
ton, trade and terms.