davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Believe 1t or not, some young
Americans who ought to aren't reg.
istering for the draft-or havenr
registered. I've gotten several let
ters that 90 like this:
II served overseas in the Navy foI
two years and, Of course, I realize
the draft can't touch me.
''But a friend of mine said I had
to go down to the draft board and
register anyway. Is that right?"
OF course it's right! If you don't
believe me or your friend, just don't
register, ana wait for the long
shadow of an FBI special investi-
gator. That could under the law
cost you $4,000 or five years in jail
or both.
The idea is-even If you know you
rate deferment or exemption from
actual service, you still must regis
ter. That goes for every male cit
izen of the United States and every
other male person residing in the
United States" between the ages Of
10 and as inclusive.
From M. r. p, Detroit: II am 1e
and registered for the draft Septem-
Der 16. When will I be called up for
physical examination?"
Certainly not before you become
10, but probably shortly thereafter,
unless you are deferable.
From 20 mother with an only
child: "My son was twice CLASH
fed 4-F In the last war. Will he
have to 60 through another physical
exam this timer"
He might. If he isn't deferable
for any other reason, and If he
doesn't have one of those obvious
defects" which his local board can
spot right of, then he'll probably
get another Army physical. But If
his physical condition hasn't
changed since the last time he
classified 4-F, the chance is strong
that he won't be drafted.
The no-deferment for past and
present members Of the Merchant
Evening star., 1948-10-22
WhiteheadCaII
For Action on
Virginia Schools
Lowmoker Insists
Politicians Must Act
In AnnunduIe Talk
By Robert c. RolIinos

II Virginians want to obtain i'm
proved educational facilities for their
sons and daughters, they must
stand up and demand" them from
the politicians.
This is the opinion of Delegate
Robert Whitehead Of Lovingston, q
member of the Schools Committee
iof the Virginia House, who spoke
last night at the meeting Of the
Mems Fellowship Club of the An
nandale Methodist Church in Fair
fax County.
If the politicians ever are willing
to believe that the people want tc
pay for the education Of their chill
fdren,"" Mr.. Whitehead asserted
they will make 1t possible"
Il can't see any reason why Vir.
ginia '.' shouldn't be able to ade.
quately finance an educational sys.
tenn without running to the Fedora.
Government.
| Declares Action Needed.
Lets call upon those in author
ity to do something" he declared
| Actlon Is needed.
Mr.. Whitehead, a member of the
General Assembly since 1912, saic
that since April he has been Inter.
mittently" calling for q special ses.
sion like voice in the wilderness,
so that a sales tax law could bs
1enacted to finance school improve.
ments.
AS of June 80, 1850, Mr.. White.
head said, Virginia will have ar
estimated surplus of more thar
So, ,000, 900, according to the State
controller. The legislator added
however, that he would safely" say
the amount would be at least $l5,-
000, 600.
Fifteen million won't solve the
problem but it will go q long way
toward helping lot of people," he
asserted.
A special session can be held anc
the surplus transferred to the State
Literary Fund, or some other fund
and loaned back to the localities, he
said. Or, as an alternative, the
surplus can be divided among the
counties and cities on a basis oi
average daily attendance, he added
Either procedure, though, would
be nothing more than "a shot In
the arm" for the schools, MIR. White
head said.
That's not going to do the job
We've got to get more money either
locally or through a State tax
Experience has taught us 1t Ii
easier to raise money on intang-
ibles.
However unpopular the belief
may be, I am of the belief that some
kind Of a sales tax Is necessary"
Mr.. Whitehead pointed out that
he has consistently fought a retail
tsales taxgAlM stated I'VE can do 1t
ton the wholesale level"
i The Delegate is q member of Gov
Tuck's Tax Study Committee. He
also Is chairman Of the Truman
Barkley Straight Democratic Com
mittee Of Virginia, and as such Is
an anti-organization Democrat on
the State level
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Place Sunday Classified
Ads EorIy!

Classified ad customers who have
not already placed their ads for
The Sunday Star are urged to
call them In this evening or
early tomorrow morning. This
will eliminate the last-minute
rush to place ads and win assure
every one prompt and efdcient
service. Your cooperation viii
be appreciated.
Telephone Service From 8 AM
Sterling 5000
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Voters to Get Transportation

Arlington Democrats will provide
transportation to the polls on elec-
ton day for voters in all county
precincts, Harold L. Schilz of the
Democratic Campaign Committee
announced today.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Lincoln High RecitoI Set

Miss Myra Pharr, pianist and
former member OF the Lincoln
(MdJ High School faculty, will pre-
isent a recital at the school at $3.50
O'Clock tonight. The program will
be sponsored by the Montgomery
County Teachers Association.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Arlington Bond Issue Backed

The Columbia Forest Civic Asso-
citation has Endorsed the proposed
"a, 100000 Arlington school bond is
sue and has gone on record oppos-
ing change in the School Board
election from November to May.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Opening Neighborhood Concert
To Feature Khuchoturion Suite

Also on this program, Dr.. Hans
Kinder will lead the "Toccata" by
the 18th century composer Fresco-
baldi, which DE-. Kinder arranged
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Church Supper Tomorrow

A turkey supper will be held at
the Ashton (Md) Methodist Church
from 4:30 to 8 pm. tomorrow for
the benefit Of the church and the
new parsonage fund.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Editors not: You may address
personal Inquiries to Moi. Mai IN
care OF this paper. Please include
a selt-dddressed, stamped en-
pelope.)
Evening star., 1948-10-22

The no-deferment for past and
present members Of the Merchant
Evening star., 1948-10-22

From j. K, Steubenville, O.: "Will
teachers be deferred?"
I couldn't guess. It will depend
on the local situation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to everyone for the
flowers, cards and everything that
was done for us in the illness and
death of our mother, Mrs. A. Q.
Frost.
Especially do we thank DIR. Brum-
by and the nurses, also Mrs. c. 0.
Buck, Jr. for every act of kindness
and service shown her at that time.
MAY God reward each of you.
HER CHILDREN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

Facets tnat Dree j
across the ages
pointing us to worth.
Ter effort, as we
study again the
achievement of Be.
zalel and his associ-
ates in the construc-
ton and furnishing OF
the Tabernacle al
Sinai.
You will wish to
read the scripture
passages for the les
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

Check pressures when tires are
cool, says the Chevrolet Service De
partment In a hot weather driving
y. neat can make as much as five
pounds difference in pressures.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

A total of As Navy commissary
stores-huge super-market type gro
Gerry and general foreign stations
where commercial shopping centers
are not readily accessible.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

tional reading, Exodus 20:l-l7, and
the golden text: Whatsoever thy
hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might" Ecclesiastes 9:10.
A MAN WHO DID FINE WORK
REZALEL, grandson Of Hur, son
- of Caleb, was called of God to
supsrintend the building Of the Tab
ernacle. His name means under
the shadow OF God" He knew how
to do fine work, having been trained
In Egyptian art and handicraft-
metallurgy, carpentry, weaving, en-
broidery, leather-dyeing, gem-cut-
ting and CONNECTIONS. He even knew
the art Of apothecary.
Best Of all, he loved to do fine
work. 1t is n thing to possess the
know how, it Is yet" another thing
to love the execution of a great de-
sign.
TRAITS OF CHARACTER
DEZALEL possessed knowledge
- as a fine craftsman, but back of
this technical knowledge was spirit
ual discernment. He was filled
with the spirit of God" He worked
at the temporal, but he worked for
the eternal.
He possessed wisdom - wisdom
which comes only from God. Wis
dom which means understanding in
the in which Solomon speaks
in Proverbs.
Picture life with every workman
filled with the spirit Of God, and
possessing an understanding Of his
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

From January to May of this vear
Navy and Coast Guard crews A.
troyed 143 floating japanese mines
which had just reached the West
Coast since the recent war.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

Chevrolet hit its first m~illion-car
year in 1927. Snice that record, the
figure has been topped eight times.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08

task in the light Of Gods eternal
will. Here, | fancy, Henry Van Dyke
may have got the inspiration for his
great poem on Work"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
Lesson for July IL, 194S

TIE dignity Of labor, the source
i of artistic ability, the secret OF
mechanical skill, and the service OF
good workmanship-these are the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
WORK FOR E DAY

'OAtASA4N1 INV AAOAAA bAiC
i ing story Of how Bezalel and
Aholiab and their helpers con-
structed and furnished the Taber-
nacle at Sinai, according to the MI
nutest detail as outlined in the pas
sages above cited, let US ask,
What about our work?
There is work for everyone every
day. "To every man his work"
And every task is essential in bring
ing to pass the Kingdom of God on
earth. God did not make us for
idleness. He made us for a pur-
pose-that purpose to do our par
ticular work. None other can do
what God has ordained that we
should do.
my Father worketh hitherto, and
work" said Jesus. work, for the
night cometh when no mar can
work"
VIII my work be done ere the
night come?
Thine workstb,
LA me Work, TOO,
BsJy ~ tims my work pin
tn l ~oyk fbs work of stsrSay."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-07-08
HANDS THAT SERVE GOD

A HOLIAB, meaning "the father
Ais my tabernacle" a called 81
God to help Bezalel in this high and
holy task. He was Of the tribe OF
Dan-which tribe furnished Hiram
as chief artist in building Solomon's
temple. Aholiab, given Of God"
for this divine task, gladly dedicated
his skillful hands in helping Bezalel.
And there we're many others who
helped-"wise hearted" we read.
Here was a task, Gods task, and
here we're leaders, Bezalel and
Aholiab, ready to serve God; and
here were helpers, wise hearted.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
30 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM:

RErNEs MOTOR co" a4el Wisconsin
.nlJ fass ssfs. f.sfsfd +-ar.' . very '00d motor
1885 Dodg. 4;dr. excel transp 3,.s sss5 !,
motor, very clean. S2O0-$b95.
haufea' ugsg ssi5Ess45. sase tsf m0'0' recently O'e.
ls4I Ford Tudor; de luxe, s236m$e95
1929 De s9to cae sassRsa5 cosRs ana
usually asil veil sSi'f kept. s sss5@s7sb.
194O Olds 4-dr. "6'. r. and h.. one
0wnss 1919 erP Pvmoath sSaSssa2 4.a1. r. and h.. new
motor, s26b-S7a5.
s 1899 sJsa rontise 4-dr' excel. mechanics
immsenlate mac" teld throusSout, re S sss5-s7s5.
I941 Nash .2-dr:. air conditioner. passed
D. G, Inspection, sss5.Ss45 .Ss a.nsr saoo-
1910 Chevrolet club coupe, z; and h.
new trans. and clutch. $3Oo-Ss9b
onl. 1ass p.fiess Msssars sssdossas motor new
hauled, new tires new finish. Ssl5ISSs4s alp Ss,a.
.es.neas f.1 DHSs, asr hes:s5 f''s
is4s stndebaker GhampDioan. 4-drs r
and h.. very clean, S335-sse6: ,.
m.ass1,e.i iss Ioetai etnd s 4ss very
perfect motor S335--S995..
1941 Buick ssdanette' oesutiiui ne"
Ia41 Chevrolet conv.. r. and h., one
owner, new top. S400-S1 1875.
1871 Buick Special club coupe soa + and
h., new front end, fine motor, S4oo-
M.1a5.
1871 chrysler Windsor 4-dr.. r. and h.
nuid drive, exquisite. dream mechanl-
Ia4e Chevrolet club coupe; r. and h.
about 5000 miles, looks brand new
s'sn' .nusty' and Stanley, REINEs MOTOR
co 24f3l Wisconsin ave. NV, Or 34oo
Evening star., 1948-01-10

PRIVATE PARTY in desperate need for
than % ZOO miles. viii pay all sssh ssssh
Phone EN-. 91Sb. -"
CHEVROLET OR FORD. Will pay cash for
good used car; need one immediatseS'
Call EX. 3S70. -io
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on FL LIMA MAKES :.
ri ears are assured at McKEE-PONIlhC.
1aoR L st. NV ME. 04OO-
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF pRICE
Don't trade on q new car or sen sny ng
one until you get our big prices Need Ivy
esrs-ia35 to 1947. Absolutely high casn
mice II car is paid for will give you cash
H car is not paid for. will pay Of BALANCE
and pay cash differences BARMEs-sAN- a,Gs.! M
elusive used-car dealers See MT. earnss
for appraisal All cash or certfned cnecn, ao
Only one location Drive in open lot l3g'
18th. corner N st: NV; open $50 70 D.
Closed SUNDAY NO. iii
.'WIN WITH wINN'-Top price fof YOU, yI,
car: never too new. never too old; VII
come to your home or ONCE: plenty pnTxIh11s
SPACE. O1en eyes,. 8 an. to Pm. WdnMS
MOTORS, 159 Florida ave. ne: "a zcse.
3T2t GeorTia ave. NV. RA. 7422.
,0o Cars WANTED MMEDIAIELf-37
to III; VIII pay your price for ciean c9,s
Come to or call LIVINGSTON MOTORS
IS3 o st. ne EX $500
bEAND-NEW CAH wanted for essh: mnnS mnSss
have Isss than 1000 miles. OK. yy2o.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Natures Children
~ eH'soH IVA NtHSy
,Left-Handed WheIk

Left-handed whelks prefer to be
different. DESERVING the time
honored custom of regular whelks
and other marine univalves opening
on the right, this traveller of Florida
and Gulf beaches goes to the left.
On the white sands of Florida, the
most common whelks are the left
handed ones and some of them reach
a large size. The shells of the young
are marked with brown zig gag lines
which accounts for the common
name Of lightning shell. The lines
fade out leaving the shell pale
brown.
Left-handed whelks have a forked
tail, long foot and siphon. Slender
tentacles bear the eyes and the
radula or tongue is well developed.
The family has worldwide dis
tribution, members live near the
shores of temperate seas and all
whelks are predatory, active and
excellent scavengers. They do a
fine cleanup job always leaving the
SeaSnOre clean.
The broad foot with its forked tail
and lobed front ambles along the
beach leaving a tell-tale trail in the
sand. The journey ends abruptly
because the traveller has buried him
self under some wet sand. 1t Is SO
easily found, because all one has
to do is to follow the trail.
What is, perhaps, the most fasci-
mating thing about this whelk is
the marvellous egg ribbon. Some
times you are fortunate in finding a
whelk not yet separated from the
egg string. The size and length is
determined by the age of the whelk.
Some of them are slightly over 2 feet
long with as many as 125 egg
capsules.
A tough cord runs along the entire
length of the egg string on one side
and each capsule Is secured in this
way. Further, the capsule is pro-
tected by leathery covering which
safeguards its complement Of eggs
until the tiny whelks are ready to
step out.
Closer inspection may reveal the
presence of egg clusters of marine
snail which fastens its eggs on the
outside of the egg cases. There has
been no decision as to whether these
unlimited intruders are thieves or
not. 1t is merely another proof of
a neighbor foisting her duties upon
another.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

WOULD LIKE TO BUY CLEAN CARS. 1890
through 1a4s. Bring your car to 2 4
M1Toss s"2a aa for isR 1919 1873 l021 sad'n'
abe. a1e ngsIn scHIEan ' soi1EN. s57 essroil
iaso Hob is-c~: + !dsI . 4 MINUTE e set s'ih 'Sish
Gsf5 i sso oTok R5!Ss IN c. e ea 7 Pp
Island ave Ne open . am. to . pm:
RsH55s Psrf ot6Ea s a.oEs. Ssa sssSs ssSS
sa1s 81 BfsE 'sS
Ta5eT Pf.s s p or 1913 os05ss Gss sGo
new business; EN-: s71s any time.
high all-cash price oW 4O72. III
BUCKS, chevrolets. Fords. Pontiacs or
We We need them and viii pay the highest
market value. 81 HAWKINS. 1888 18th
SEE + MS Is bffokF nY aa5i You sEL1-A ia. prc.
Of $50 for selling your car. at your own
Or MR.. cross, Ma. 7s4a. Open sun
We VIZ WILL PAY SPOT CASH PRICE for
sTEuART sIrEI W Moron Co. 9TH and N. Z,
sys; NV SrK Ma 800 1000; ~ uod., ..r :,
full amount In cash. No dealers. Phone
STUDEBAKER 1947-4s; cash in 5 min;
utes, also other makes METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg I'd
Try II 'T1aiaIANGLE-eet top cash price for
your car Phone DE 1908 for buyer 70
call. or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
WANTED 70 BUY. 1947 OF. 194s Ford
Mercury. Buick, PONTIAC. 0lds.. Cadillac,
Plymouth, Dodge or Chryslers; will pay
highest cash dollar. Can M. THERR6LL.
II AATTTEsNTfoN, AUTO OWNERS - We will
sell your 40 to As auto at ths s cash sn,nis price
sion, absolutely no charge Il car is not
sold at your price. MURRAY-BRILL NO NO
TORS 1892 Conn. ave. NV, WC. 3z49.
open all day Sundays. liz
AUTO. AND TAXI OWNERs-we. can sell
your '3s to '4S car at your price, BE
Commission: no charge unless sold: CAMP
BELLS AUTO. SALES, 80 Mass. ave. nii".'
~ "a SSt'47 81 47 MODEL CAR. pay sI cash
4 NEW cXH needed, BY individual van,
70 pay sash. CAL Do. S721. IA
Evening star., 1948-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

WILLYS 1888 4-dr. sedan; gooc cond.
must sell; $500 or best offer under. b.
c. ARMATURE, 22l H st. ne. 10
WILLYs OVERLAND 1947 Station Wagon;
5000 MI: excellent cond.; $1.T35 cash.
Vienna 131-J-21 for city appointment.
AUTO AUCTION-sell or buy q car this
modern way; sell only. If bid is satisfac-
buying or selling . car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, Z pm, 1113 Va.
ave. Sc. or HOO 11th St s.e.. TR. 7113.
(Auction sales rain or shine.)
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION-S5 total cost
to sell your car. Sales every Friday at
8 p.m.,. rain or shine. List your car early:
Sales handled in modern, clean, heated
TON, S5l1 Colesville rd., Silver Spring,
Md. SH. 44O0. Open daily, to B.
TAXI-New cabs to responsible, full-time
drivers: high-grade organization; new plan.
Write Box 107-C. Star. IL
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Answer 70 SETTLEMENT.
Buffalo Judge Rules
'Streetcor Isn't Vehicle
BY The Asso<iofsd Press

ey me ttto<ioIeo FFsss-
BUFFALO, N. "a streetcar !
not q vehicle, according to Burial
traffic ordinances. II
City Judge Charles r. Yeage
made the ruling as he dismissed
reckless driving charge agains
Streetcar Motorman Melvin Heinzerl
berger who was accused Of runnini
into a police patrol car. II
Evening star., 1948-01-10

The bridge table is perhaps one OF
the last places in the world you
would expect to encounter the phe-
nomenon Of an optical illusion, but
it does sometimes occur there, and
today's hand Is offered as an illus
tration. I think no serious quarrel
will be had with the bidding of this
rock-crusher, though South's final
bid is somewhat on the aggressive
side, in view Of his previously having
made Q Jump shift and . feature
bid In diamonds. Northis two-dia-
mond bid was made as q temporary
device and when it elected q jump
in hearts from South there could
be no question about the small slam.
inasnuch as North held better than
an opening bid himself. The four.
club bid was routine and when
South followed up with the four.
diamond bid I think North could
be excused for going the whole
way himself If he chose to do so.
The opening lead was the jack Of
clubs and the ace was, Of course.
played from dummy. Declarer i'm.
mediately drew the trumps and then
proceeded with the spades In the
hope that that suit would break, 70
that dummy would obtain two dia.
mond discards. When this failed TO
materialize spade had 10 b ruffed
In the North hand then everything
rested with the diamond finesse.
When this failed declarer was sunk.
This hand did not depend on the
spade break and the diamond
finesse. In the absence Of . freak
distribution the contract was more
or less . cinch and ! am sure de-
clarer would have made the hand
II he had been sitting in the North
seat, and South's hand had been
the dummy. Note that Norths
trumps are large enough 50 that
they can be used for pulling pur-
poses and South has the short suit.
After winning the opening lead
declarer should cash the ace and
king Of trumps to see If there were
four in one hand. When this comes
of pleasantly, q club should be
ruffed in the South hand. North
should be entered with the king of
spades and the last club rufied. The
ace Of spades is then cashed and .
low spade rufYed safely with the
nine of hearts in the North hand.
The last trump is drawn and South
discards the two Of diamonds.
Spades and diamonds take the rest
of the tricks. A slight case Of
dummy reversal.
(Copyright, 1g4s, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Take MyWord for 1t
Ry Ernnk Colby
Saturday Forum,

Montebello: What is the correct
pronunciation Of Walter Huston Z
surname?-M. j. S.
Answer: It's HEW-stun, exactly
like Houston, Tex.
Burbank: My friend argues that
there is no such plural word as
peoples. But am sure I have
read the word somewhere.-N. r.
Answer: Peoples is proper plural
in speaking of more than one ma
tional group of people. For ex-
ample, "the people of Europe" refers
to all Europeans as a group; "the
peoples of Europe" refers to them
as several separate nationalities.
Cincinnati: Is 1t correct to ask,
"Mr. x, what Is your religiosity7"-
r. M. G.
| Answer: Sorry, no. Religiosity
means Righteousness, especially
when excessive, intense or affected"
Merriam Webster's. Correct: Mr..
x. what is your religion2"
Sherman Oaks: An announcer on
KFVD pronounces ddeology as
"EE-dee-OL-uh-jee." Isn't 1t IN
correct?-C. A. S.
Answer: 1t has no sanction. In
standard American the prevailing
pronunciation is eye-dee-OL-uh- jee.
Also heard, but now disappearing:
id-ee-OL-uh-jee.
Waynesburg: Please give the cor
rect pronunciations OF the words
trespass and trespasses.-Mrs. L.
| p. H.
Answer: According to the con-
sensus Of the dictionaries in my
library, the second-syllable "a" Is
obscured; therefore: TREss-pss;
TRESS-p'ss-ez.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Word Game
Find A or more common English

words in
UNDE MINE,
meaning, Ito weaken, enfeeble." !"
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit, 80 minutes.
| Rules Of the game-1. Words must be Of
| four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
| four letters by the addition Of s." such ps
| bats cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of word is used, T. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday
Evening star., 1948-01-10

STUDEBAkER 1889 Champion 2-dr.: new
paint pain 10y. Sx milesse Khts excl
S725. GE. 1907. Iii
sTUDEBAKER is4a Champion; $3.50
radio. 2 heaters. de luxe model. ine cond.
saHbHsaksk sfi RE 1ssi 1899 e.dr. sedan: md and h..
good tires: clean inside and out; $765 or
best offer under. CHI. O35b. III ,
STUDEBAKER 1947 club coupe, eguigped
S 4 8 MOTOR CO.. $500 Bladensburg I'd.
sTUDEBAKER 1912 Commander 80" HWY.
ne. nsasn res e!sspnsis sspiss fss iss i.
sTUDEBAKER 1e48 sedan; climattiaer.
radio. hill holder, .ovsrddriyws; w 10 low m WilesSs,
sTuDEBAKER ri 5s 1899 Commander black 4
door: heater radio, etc; originsl owner;
ssS Fl sfs seT s4n sedan
with radio. heater and overdrive: one
owner. Looks like new, will give. outstand-
ing driving comfort. .guaranteed perform
tEs D dSa sG1RR R.' e e.. m Y.p: a,: :: si1ss
sTuDEsAkER 81 na aaikE 1s4a pre.iden. land
Cruiser sedan; in maTysious condition oai
covers. Completely reconditioned; guar.
anteed performances: trade in your OLD
ssrx,i ear and Il ds1.s ene fooss sus + me-
sTGpEbaxsE s1Ta zast Ii isst a ~ 4-Sr sedan; sood
mechanically. clean condition; sacrifice.
s275; "a; 1895 sttsr pm; 10 10,
sxeei transp.: s rss:. for :eliina. new, car;
s425 cash or best oner under. cal BE-
.yssn sad IN "a s4sa saa1m.ns.r Re.al d.
Hdef bo1t s60. a C7oo. III
Evening star., 1948-01-10

1912 4-dr. sedan, 9S series;
driven; in perfect
80. OW. 5000. OH. 1880.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
AuToMosylEs WANTED.

and Stanley, REINES MOTOR
SAR1 Wiscnnsin ave. NV, OR. 34OO