davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05
PAGE II
Tim Chernoff returned on the I?enali this week, from Sitka.
NOTICE

l have returned from 8 fine winter outside and am ready to open up my Beauty Cabin again Monday, in it's regular location.
 Della Kinsport
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-05

Friday
 7-9 Library open
 Eleanor Koch g pm Pot O Gold dance
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
Veterans News
Veterans Increases
Explained BY Official

An explanation of recent increases
in subsistence allowance for World
Wa ii veterans taking full-time
courses in schools, colleges and uni
versities under the CT Bill is being
mailed to veterans in Texas, Louis
lana and Mississippi with their
March checks. the Veterans Admins
tration reports.
The enclosure states chat only vet
Grams taking full-time courses of
education in schools will be entitled
to the increased allowances. The new
payments, effective after April l.,
will be at the monthly rate of S75
for a veteran without dependents,
$105 for a veteran with one depend
ent, and $40 for a veteran with
more than one dependent.
The message explains that eligible
veterans who are entitled to SIS or
S105 under the new rates will not
have to apply for the increased al
lc'vances. Existing applications will
SIMPLY all the information needed
to pay the new benefits. These vet
Grams, therefore, need not write VA,
since their increases will be paid au-
tomatically.
The note also includes instructions
to veteran-trainees who are entitled
to $3.50 because they have more than
one dependent. 1t directs them to
submit the information about their
additional dependents needed be-
fore payments at the new rate can
be made.
School Transfers
Student-veterans planning to
transfer to other schools are advised
by the Veterans Administration to
give at least 80 days notice of their
plans, if they wish to avoid possible
delay in payment of subsistence.
Tn enroll at a new school, the vet
eran will need a supplemental certi-
ficate of eligibility from the VA re-
gional office. This requires both a
notice to the VA and a statement
from the present school showing sat
isfactory progress in studies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
H @ n Z
II 5
TAKE CARE
~
FRANCES
rORTENBERHN
Home
Director Miss. Power
& Light Co.

Summer or winter your refri-
gerator needs:
Defrosting Regularly
When the frost on the unit Is
v" thick, it Ia time to defrost.
More frost than this acts as insu-
lation and keeps the cold from cir
culating throughout the food COM
partment.
You Should Keep 1t Clean
Wash the inside of the refrigera-
tor, including shelves and freezing
unit, with q mild solution OF bak-
ing soda at least once a week or
each time you defrost the refrige-
rator. This eliminates food odors
and particles. Clean the exterior
with warm, soapy water. Harsh
abrasives should never be used.
That rubber strip around the IN
side of the door should be touched
as little as possible. Body acids.
grease and dirt shorten rubber
life. Keep it wiped off and clean
Storing Foods
All perishable foods should -.
stored in your refrigerator, "a
different foods require different
degrees Of temperature and ND
miditv. Consult booklet for place.
ment Of foods.
frozen Fo>d Compartment
Since most new re~frigerators
have a frozen food compartment.
nee It to full advantage. It u an
excellent storage space for foooa
Plenty of space is provided ZOE
freezing ice cubes. Also, the frozen
food compartment is an dea spot
for storing commercial ice cream
Leave it in the package or carton
ocd Mace on the bottom OF n
compartment.
Meat Compartment
Another commendable feature \
the meat compartment or cniiinas
tray. Since fresh meats, poultry
and fish keep best at temperatures
lower than the average in the 1000
storage compartment, place them
in the meat compartment or chilli
ing tray. Remove the store wrap
ninss from these foods before stor
ing. Do not wash, but wipe WIN
a damp cloth before storing.
Vegetable Compartment
Moist cold is provided either N
a separate compartment o
roomy crisper to keep vegetables
oarden fresh. You may also WISH
to store cut citrus fruits or melons
there. Sandwiches wrapped IN
waxed paper will stay fresh ana
moist in this storage space.
Movable shelves allow space Q
tall containers and bulky fooos.
Always wash outside of milk ana
cream bottles before placing them
in the refrigerator. Put them on
the top shelf next to h freezhis
unit. Ample space is provided on
other shelves for eggs. butter anu
other fats. Eggs should be stored
in a covered dish. Butter may pe
rant in the waxed carton or stofeo
in a covered dish. You'll find your
refrigerator a fine place 10 s'oie
bread.
Time and Step Saver
Your refrigerator will help you
when you're planning menus 10,
two or three days ahead. 1t WIN
save you many trips to marke.,
That is why it is SO important 70
buy a refrigerator that is large
enough. You'll want plenty OF
space so that you may enjoy .ns
many new types of foe"s wnsct
',o,,st he kept cold.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
oil Polish,
Mop
AS

Heart s h q p e,
gets into cor
ners costly. Re-
movable heod.
Sears ) Store,
Evening star., 1948-04-15

White with red
trim. Dustproof
snue-fit cover.
lib. copocity.
Sears Wisconsin,
Blddensburo
and Arlington
Evening star., 1948-04-15

gssy Terms On Pursheses
q $40 o. More. Atwsys
Ample Free psrkins Speee!
Evening star., 1948-04-15

White metol
with cottoil de-
SIGN. K e e ps
matches handy.
Sears Wisconsin,
Blddensburo
and Arlington
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
County Library
Books Available
At Hanneman's

A new supply of books we're
placed with the Browning branch
of the county library by Ruth O..
Longworth, county librarian at
Cut Bank last Saturday.
The local branch is at Hanne-
mans Variety Store, with Mrs.
Harold Hannelnan in charge.
Books ere available to all citi-
zens. Since inauguration of the
service several ears ago, the
supply and choice of books have
enabled a creditable growth of
the institution.
The Chief is to publish lists of
new books as they leach the
shelves of the library. Requests
for books not on the shelves of
the local branch may be submit
ted to Mrs. Hanneman or Mrs.
Longworth.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Junior Fair Pleasing Large Crowds
Holy Name Given
Francis DesRosier
At Religious Event

Miss francis DesRosier,
daughter of Mrs. H e en- Des-
Roster of Browning, was one of a
group of IL young women to re-
ceive their holy name in religion
at beautiful religious cere-
mony at the Novitiate of t h e
Sisters of the Holy Names held
at Maryhurst, Oregon August 10.
Francis holy name is Sister An
thony Mary.
Members of the DesRosier
family, including Mrs. Emma J.
DesRosier; Mrs. Helen DesRosier
and daughters, Patricia, Annette,
and Mary Lou, and sons, Peter
and David, were in attendance at
the event.
Graduating f 70 m Browning
high school in 1945. Francis en-
tered II oily Names College, a
Catholic girls school in Spokane,
in Septmber of that year, con-
tinuing her studies there for two
and a half years.
AS junior of that college she
entered Novitiate of the Sisters
of the Holy Names last January
and as a postulant devoted her
self during the intervening six
months to religious preparation
as to become a Novice.
Two years Of further prepara-
ton completed, she will take her
first vow to become a professed
Sister, followed by five years of
final preparation. With that COM
pleted, she will take her final VOW
as Sister.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Stock Exhibit
Larger, Better
Than In Past;
Rodeo, Races
Last Two Days
{ BY Jason Devereaux, Jr.)

(By Jason Devereaux, Jr.)
With prospects of the greatest
attendance in history, the Black
feet Reservation Junior Fair,
which began yesterday morning,
is offering visitors finer spectacles
of livestock and varied other ex-
hibits than of a n y other project
of its kind since the fair began
several years ago.
Achievement Of Reservation
youth is shown by higher grade
stock they are entering this year.
More and higher quality stock is
to be observed.
In the vegetable booth there is
on exhibit the finest specimens of
potatoes, carrots, turnips, beans,
etc. Also there is moderate dis
play of grains. Home economics.
sewing and related lines are es-
pecially fine.
Bee cause of the inclusion of
races and rodec events, admission
Of 81 for adults and so cents for
children. tax included, will be
charged today and tomorrow.
At today and tomorrow's pro-
grams, there will be calf scram-
bles. with eight yearling Here
ford heifers offered as prizes to
the winning boys and girls.
Rodeo events will be confined
to jackpot | f roping. There
will be four open races both days,
events to include quarter, three
eights, half and five-eights mile.
Entry fees will be a d d d to
purses.
Highlighting today's program
will be the fat stock auction, at
which Reservation youth antici-
pate crowning success.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Young Evangelist
Visiting Friends,
Rev. Smith C0upIe

Rev. c. H | en- Mooshian.
missionary evangelist of h e
Church of the Nazarene, whose
home is in Lawrence, Mass, is
visiting at h e Rev. Edgar B.
Smith home this week. the Smith
couple and Miss Mooshian having
been schoolmates at the Eastern
Nazarene College at Wollaston.
Mass. several years ago.
On her present trip from the
east coast she is route to
Alaska, where she will appear in
the pulpits of churches in Fair
banks and Nome.
Still in her early 30s, Miss
Mooshian already has had a COL
orful experience through thous-
ands of miles of travel in North
and South America to speak to
congregations in various coun-
tries. Last year in making her
itinerary III e travelled 1880
miles in planes, railroads, buses
and boats. In past years she has
even travelled in ox-carts to get
to her destination.
The west is not nc w to her,
since for five years she served as
pastor in the Church of the Naz-
arene in Alberta, Canada.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Waterfowl Season
To Be Split In
Montana This Year

Montana's l948 migratory wat
erfowl hunting season will be
from October 9-21, and Novem-
ber 1925, the state fish a n d
game commission has announced.
The commission has received
President Truman's proclama-
tion setting the states two seas
ons, on recommendation of the
fish and wild life service of the
department of the interior.
Commissioners. who opened a
two-day meeting last week, said
opening hour for shooting on the
first day of each of the two seas
ons will be at II O'Clock noon.
Shooting will end an hour before
sunset throughout both seasons.
After the first day of each
season, shooting will open one
half hour before sunrise.
Limits for Montana hunters
were increased to five ducks per
day, and 10 in possession. Last
year the limit was four ducks a
day. eight in possession.
A daily bag and possession lin
it of four geese has been set for
this year,
Hunting of snowgeese again
will be prohibited, to pro e c t
swan. in Gallatin, Beaverhead
and Gallatin Counties, the GEM
mission said.
Commissioners said considera-
tion of seasons on native upland
birds will be delayed until the
September meeting.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Legion Carnipal Begins
Tonight With Unique
Features And BingO

A motion picture w it h two
b ear as the characters is the
unique part of American Legion
benefit carnival at the club rooms
tonight and tomorrow night. The
story is about two cub bear, who
are orphans, ahd who have a
peek of trouble. Don't miss it,
youngsters.
For the older folks there will
be bingo, with a wide assortment
of valuable prizes. Other attrac-
Browning chief., 1948-08-27

Mrs. Ionic Goss is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Lair at Dix
on. Mrs. LARS husband is en-
ployed in the engineering depart
ment of the Flathead Agency.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27
Death Claims VIM.
(. BaItz monday::
Funeral YESTERDAY

Death claimed the kindly VIM
E. Baltz, Browning resident since
! 1885, at his home here, presum,
ably at noon Tuesday.
Sitting in his lounging chair in
the living room, his lifeless form
was discovered by Ted Wynegar,
a neighbor, who each day went
to his place to pay him a visit.
Having been in ill health since
last spring from a heart condi-
ton, he left the employment of
Buttreys Hardware IN June. and
aside from a weeks confinement
at the Cut Bank Hospital he had
remained at home and seemingly
appeared to be sustaining h S
health.
MIR. Wynegar, who visited him
while at home for his noon lunch,
said that indications were h a t
Mr.. Baltz h a d died peacefully,
likely between II and IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Baltz was close to 70 years
of age, being born at Springfield,
Missouri. Concerning his personal
rrffairs he was untalkative. 1t is
not known whether or not he has
any living relatives. 1t was under
stood from him that he had re-
NAMED unmarried throughout his
lifetime.
In his earlier years he had been
employed as an oil driller in var
! ious fields in the middle west.
However, he h a d not followed
that work while in this section.
In 1941 he was appointed JUS
tice of the p e &C e of Browning
! Township. Later, in connection
with the county Office he had also
served the Town of Browning as
police judge and water register.
During this period he h a d also
served as U. S. commissioner at
Browning. Aside f r o m a few
months following resignation
from the latter Office, he h a d
served continuously up to t h e
time of his death.
Appreciation of his ability by
the federal district court at Great
Falls caused them to induce him
to again accept the appointment.
At the 1914 general election he
was defeated on the republican
ticket by Judge Lukin, democrat,
in seeking rejection as justice of
the peace. Later he resigned his
posts with the Town of Brown
ing to accept employment at Ben
Larson's Service Station. Remain
ing there for a S II or time, he
CONTINUED on page four)
Browning chief., 1948-08-27

tions will include a grab bag"
for children and a baseball game
for others more active. In fact,
there will be nothing dull about
the event. 1t was conceived to
please everybody.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27

Supt. Warren L. O'Hara ar
rived home last Friday, having
been undergoing disqualification
in Washington, D. c. during the
last few weeks.
Browning chief., 1948-08-27

0oAAA O~Ps' ,
4 New Teachers
Browning public schools will
bein the new m Tuesday,
Septsmber 7, following obser.
ance of Labor Day the previous
day.
The Ii S t of teachers, as an.
nounced by Supt. K. w. Bergan,
appears in the following:
Grades Department
Mrs. Observation-Disclosures
ten.
Mrs. Gerard first grade.
Mrs. Renshaw-second grade.
Miss Scotland-third grade.
Miss Miller-fourth grade.
Mrs. Bond-fifth grade.
Mrs. DesRosier-first grade.
Miss Sinnott-second grade.
Mrs. Harris-third grade.
Mrs. Bartlett fourth grade.
Mrs. Sweeney-fifth grade.
Mrs. Hughes S sixth grade.
Miss Florence Schmidt will
again be principal of elementary
and junior high school.
Junior-senior High School
Mrs. Rogers-English an d
literature.
Mr.. Fox-Social Science a n d
physical education.
Miss Healy Home economics.
Mrs. McCorkle- Library, En-
glish and orientation.
Mr.. Becker Mathematics.
Mr.. Scriver-Band and public
school music.
Mr.. Balzarini Social science
and science.
Mrs. Fox Commercial.
Mr.. Harris-A G Gu lure
(Smith- -Hughes).
Mr.. kelly-Science.
Miss Mayes-Engl;sh.
In the rural schools, following
are the assignments:
Starr School-Mr. Kester and
Mrs. Lear.
Reevis School Mrs. Hill.
Pontresina School Mrs. Mel
son.
The following excerpt from a
bulletin released by Supt. Bergan
this week gives the interesting
highlights of new and old teach
ers:
with regard to the teachers:
Miss Healey lives at B e t.
This is her first year of teaching.
miss Miller comes from Bill
ings. This is also her first year of
teaching.
Mrs. Bond is returning to the
staff after an absence of several
years.
''Mr. Balzarini, also a ne W
teacher, has a We a of teaching
experience, and is a veteran of
the late war. He has a degree
from Moorehead Normal, with
graduate work at the University
of Minnesota.
MRS. DesRosier and Mrs.
Schmidt took their vacations in
August in Oregon.
Mrs. Rutherford spent her
vacation in Seattle and Miss Sim
mott in Minnesota.
"Mr. Fox has a Mrs. Fox, for
merly Miss Lowe.
''Mr. Kelly and Miss Scotland
attended summer school.
THE rest of US make up the
home guard"
Browning chief., 1948-08-27

Milk for New York
It takes about ST.. 1881 cows to fill
the milk bottles required for New
York City.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

9opG5 POI EB 1a44 5at9 panel in good condit!9n.
Isl 1911 r. s:ton oaI3 panel sedan; good mech cond
Can be used as truck or passenger car;
excel. car for use on farm; $500 WI.
CHEVROLET 1941 33-pass. school bus;
excel cond.; motor recent overhauled. new
g4ESKoiET ia4S s.ps truck
sxeelIsS5 condition; 5000 niiss issn Hem:
FSs oeeE Ell ssa s 4s ssts essy,o. s2sy
laittonn panel body good tires $275
POI DODGE la4S !stog s. Panel; s!3s; ;. can be
oGSD'A FORD 54i az model node ls-ton de luxe panel;
mechanoally @ Cali AD. "' 474s' 'G'n''fa anu. ta
cHLxRoLIT 1898 rs. '..tsn .:..7E pane panel; need.
for Mr.; Steele, SUPERIOR CLEANERS
cHE1RoLET t9 e. Is4s 7.ton; practically M new
CHEVROLET ,1a4I Ia-ton panel, $500
NE. 9SS5 weekdays.
Sna sup s1nah a6oSs sSs sGd sHs4ass stake fecsn
%5I sssSi5ss s3H IL i;aS ssss n.p. a.S:rs
low nilease. lssH orls. dark p Green '' tinish
HEv5 eHSYS %oToR CO. nc
1a-FT. TRUCK BODY, solid sides and emo
gate, 5-ft. high: AL condition; complete
with signal lights, $3.50 or best offer
low. 1919.
/ GMC 80 1Ia-ton 12-ft. van body, sacri-
J fee. ia. 1859, ST. 9339
DODGE 1941 11a-ton stake body; new
| tires, new paint; will rebuild motor to suit
Total price, S745. Apply WARDS GA
RAGE. U. 8. 240, bet. Clarksburg ano
| GMC 1898 - ton pick: runs good; $500
! or best offer. DU. 4027.
FORD 1a47 ia-yard dump: excellent me-
I chanica! condition price, 81 400; 9 brand
new tires. SH. 1895. is
Evening star., 1948-10-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CLIENTS to buy md trust notes; deferred
purchase: owner occupied properly
MITCHELL QUICK, ST. 3s22. RA. 34ls.
CASH FOR end TRUST NOTES twhite or
colored)---Quick settlement. :, Prefer per, per,
sonal calls to telephone calls. FULTON
R. GORDON, 1877 Eye st. W. d. $3.50.
QUICK CASH for End trust notes: long or
short term: D: G.. only. p1 424S; eyes; e
TRusFs, &, fsS 1st 2nd and sra; Nd. Y; and 4S
CO. 9O5 v Y. ave. NV. RE; 1872. 81 !.
FIkST-TRUST LOANS on real estate: low
rates; 3 or 5 year terms and monthly
payments P. J. WALsHE. INC. Ills Eye
Loans ON ZEAL EsTATE-1st and md
trust No red tape. Quick service: HENRY
SALUS established 1924. MA. 1852
MONEY Y@'o' On sEcoNp Tkgsr-ws VI VII
9N5knsN4 5assS cohP SsP1oN4a Ts1a
fst AND End TRUST loans on real es-
tate in D. c., Md. and Va. MR.. DRA1SNER
l4O4 L ST. NV Ma 4157.
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4Fs-4laT 80: grad
ed according to character OF loan; no
charge for appraisals. MOORE g. HILL
f4' fs} ASb HSh iais and sRusT 81 s. + 1oANs-promD,
and courteous seryies; Before b9G5roTdin1ss 9
9th ST n " RE $3.50
Evening star., 1948-10-17
WATERFRONT PRoP.-WANTEp.
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auctioneers
Trustees sale OF four-story and base
ment brick apartment building. known as
The Carlton" No. l14l Lanier pl NV,
and bath, and Is apartments, > rooms,
kitchen and bath, each with foyer steam
heat, Stoker coal-fred. By virtue OF a
Of trust d IN fbs heeF nd Mo-
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the
request of party secured thereby. the un-
dersigned trustees will offer for sale by
Thursday. the twenty-eighth day OF Oc-
tober, i94S, at $3.50 o'clock pm, the
following described property IN the plstrlsS' 1s
Of Columbia to;wit; Lot IL N ha; Aiien On >,
of Lot 90 in the subdivision OF "LanleI
Heights as per plat OF first mentioned
subdivision recorded in the ONCE OF the
Iiber County y, at folio III; subject to the
building restriction line as shown on SAID
plat of subdivision; now known Tor pur-
poses OF assessment and taxasion Of as sale LSt
one-tourth Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash, balance in monthly, pay,
ments of $3.50. including principal and
interest at So REPRESENTED ,ry oy b promfrst ms
deed of trust upon property SOLD or az!
cash, at option OF purchaSer. oeposlt
of ST 900, in cash or certlted check re-
ouired OF purchaser at sale. Examination
stamps and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day OF sale. othe:Wlse truS-
tees RI serve the right TO resell property at
risk and cost of defauting purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such resale IN
some newspaper published in washington.
D. c., or deposit may be 1orielteo, Oh
avail themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser. W. h
MARSHALL. RUBY MECHLIN; Trustees:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
MOTORCYCLES Cont. J

cUsHMAN motor scooter, 1947; with
Woodmont " Inn I'd, Belle Haven. Alexandria
indian FOUR. very attractive, new tires
and battery, buddy seat and spotlisht;
SCOOTER bargains at Allcraft. See the
de luxe Salisbury with everything; pass
la5 &C Puch for immediate delivery; pass
D. c. Cushmans of all kinds: side car:
too can now be an owner. rider 1886
N. 10th St, Arlington. OW. 4464
perfect condition; $40. Sligo 6739.
TRIUMPH 1917; 900 miles. saddleaags
and buddy seat, like new; any reasonable
offer. 400 Kennedy st. NV or 430 Mis-
souri, aye. NV, Apt. lO4, GE. 1860 or
HARLEYcDAvIDsoNs ca>, $3.50 and $50
w. P. DENNY. Fairfax "O7-W-11. IL
1912 AS; Al con-
dition; chrome extras $3.50. 1903 B ST..
Sc. between Z and $3.50 pm. III
HARLEY-DAvIDSON 1916 model 61 ex-
cellent condition; $3.50 or best offer For
nfe,ma.iSn IN ,,a1oS ss1 EA. sGonrrp 9ss,
model; transmission buddy seat and wind
shield: other extras; S225; peri. cond.
WI q543 III
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

SECOND TRUST NOTE for sale. So dis
cali MR.. FRANCIS. at TO. 5000 or RA.
$500. IL
FOR sALE-Several third-trust notes;
sY3aay nn only p,tl2 A2 NnTt Sl7t pavab,e sos at
g.: price. Sl7Oo AD. O53l. 20
100000 ist-TRUsT NOTE, well secured
to run Az years from Jan. /. l949, a.
So interest payable semiannually. Call
Falls Church 1928.
DEED OF TRUST NOTE, substantially Sc
cured; monthly payments, s. interest: Tor
immediate sale at substantial discount.
Box 361-D. Star. -IS
Evening star., 1948-10-17
ADAM A, WECHLER & son, auc

ADAM A. WECHLER & son. auctioneers.
Restaurant and bar furnishings equip
ment, cash registers fans, refriGera5loGn. SG
way pool tables. By auction at 81 H st.
ne, Wednesday. october 20. t94s, 10
am. Three National cash reeisters, mod ,ci
General Electric, Hussman. Drummer and
Kelvinator compressors; American cleo
tric slicer. Cleveland chopper. steam ia Ia;
sriddlp and stand refrigerators. electric
beer dispensing unit. pedestal ceiling and
exhaust fans booths. counters. stools
STAINLESS steel coffee urnS and stand, plat
form scales, Garland gas range, Coca
Cola cooler, display cases. sinks. Josam
grease traps. candy furnace, utensils.
rsouisites, plated ware. etc. Also four
suhWay-type pool tables Prompt removal
required. Terms, cash. Adam A. WESCH-
iER & SON. AuctioneerS. Ia
Evening star., 1948-10-17

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-194S Chev.
rolet vans stakes. panels and picKups,
for hire by da7. wk.. or contract. PUBLIC
SERVICE DR1v-UR-sELF. 1923 L st NV
NEW PANELS. vans and stakes. by the
oPERAT1No oGIs Tin W sERVIcE Hertz iEFKE5 bTivlur
van van TRuCkSLarse M arse or FH small az Jobs: prompt
service. rcas prices; local or long distance.
IA: 2931 after pm. GE, 1915. lS'
DUMP TRUCK available l2-ton, by hour,
Job or contract. AT. 1899.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
MOTORCYCLES.

HAVE YOU HAD SPIN on new flashing
A j. S. Ariel. Triumph or Matchless?
Come in today to our new quarters, for q
used machines in stock. A complete line
of accessories for all makes available
super service is our motto in our new
modern shop. See us todav Yours for
better motorcycline. ALLIED MOTOR
CYCLE SALES. 912 9th st. NV. RE
MOTOR SCOOTER. new battery. senera-
tor, speedometer; bargain, $500. Ii. 30l 3
MOTOR BIKE. Whizzer, 1sL-class condi-
ton, S100. DE. 6957.