davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
BY STANLEY BATE

seems to be great public
apathy about atomic energy.
I suppose the average person
feels, What can I do about it
anyway I think he would
like to know more II he
thought he could understand
it-if he knew where to 60
to get the information. The
surprising thing Is how many
letters we get from outside
the United States"
A typical letter is this one
from Belle Rive. H.:
I'm just an ordinary Amer
lean girl, q Junior in high
school. but I want to be alive
q few years from now and I
want to do my part in pre-
serving our civilization. I
plan TO enter college when I
graduate, and I would like to
have an idea of what the fu-
ture has In store for all of
US. :"
A couple Of students in
Puerto Rico write in for data
about atomic power. A man
In England has Just been
frightened by reading a book
called zone World or None"
and wants to md out more
about atomic research. A nu-
clear physicist who has been
engaged In atomic research
wants some simple data for
his father. who has to make
q speech.
Frankly" writes this scien-
list, having worked In nu-
clear physics only on a highly
technical plane, I am at q
loss as to how to explain it
to my father, whereas I UNI
derstand your business Is to
present the problem to the
public"
As might be expected. there
are always q few "crackpot"
letters. There was, for in
stance, the woman who COM
planned that she was getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

the stomachache from eating
atoms. and q man whose two
page thesis was that waves
are really spirals::
Letters containing technical
queries are referred to the
Federation of Atomic Scfen-
fists, which is housed in the
same obscure low brown brick
building. A scroll sign on the
door proclaims the existence
within Of both the commit
tee and the Federation of
American Scientists, a fact
which occasionally brings
strange queries. There was,
for instance, the quaint little
old man who loitered outside.
looking the building over. FL
nally he walked in and asked
in q hushed voice: "Is this
really where they make them
bombs?"
Once there was q minor ex-
plosion in a 1illing station
nearby, and q puckish passer-
by stepped in to ask: did one
Of your bombs Just 60 o1?"
People write in to ask for SOU
venirs from Bikini. and even
the postman laughingly. re-
fers to the place as 1.-THE
Bombery."
However. inside there is
considerable activity, with a
corps Of workers sending out
approximately lbs. 900 pieces
OF literature a month, getting
out q monthly bulletin, ship
ping out film strips and radio
recordings, reviewing Aims,
arranging exhibits and sup
plying the answers for authors
and students writing about
atomic energy.
Zone man has been writ
Ing q book and has been COM
ing to US for most of it," says
Mrs. Ella q. Roller, director
of public information. II
must have written half of his
book myself"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

REMEMBER-Most folks around
here buy their stockings at Will
kins Store. Always a complete
stock. 8-9-Mtf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Police Check z
Accidents Here

Marysville police investigated
two minor accidents over the
weekend.
The first occurred at z p. m.
Saturday at the intersection of
w. Fifth and Chestnut sts., when
Nile Ralph, Marysville, attempted
to make a left turn into Chestnut
st. and hit a car driven by Mar
garet Paul, Columbus. The Paul
car was damaged on the left
front fender, grill and light, the
Ralph car, the left front fender,
grill and radiator.
At S p. m. Sunday, the car of
Grace Lane, Columbus, collided
with the car driven by Sara Fink
bone, Miami, Fla, when the form
er attempted to pull away from
the curb on w. Third ST., into the
line of traffic. The right front
fender and running board of the
Finkbone car was damaged and
the left front fender and bumper
of the Lane automobile were
damaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Mrs. II. c. Wright ,
Died this Morning

Mrs. Mary Wright, aged 40,
one of Marysville's most highly
esteemed ladies, died this morn
ing in Mt. Carmel hospital, fol-
lowing an illness of about week.
Although apparently not seri-
ously i'll, Mrs. Wright had not
been feeling well for a long time
and went to the hospital several
days ago for check-up prior to
leaving for their vacation. While
still in the hospital, she suddenly
became critically i'll last week
and gradually grew worse.
A native of Milford Center,
Mrs. Wright was born July 8,
1899 to Charles and Ida (Wood)
Coe, both deceased. Both her
parents were also born in Mil
ford Center. She was married in
June, 1922, in Milford Center to
Herbert c. Wright, former science
teacher in Marysville High School
and now a clerk in the Post
Office here.
Mrs. Wright attended the Allen
Township schools and was gradu-
ated from Marysville High School.
She then attended and was grad
uated from Columbus Normal
Teachers College, after which she
taught in the Allen, New Dover,
and Marysville schools.
She was a member of the
Marysville Presbyterian Church
and extremely active in its af-
fairs. She sang in the Church
choir and was leader in the
Presbyterian Women's Associa-
ton. She was also a member of
the Order of Eastern Star, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary, president
of The Fortnightly club, and ac-
tive in the work of The Kings
Daughters as a member of the
Circle of Service.
Surviving besides her husband
are q daughter, Sara Jean Wright,
who will be a junior in Wooster
College this year; and three SIS
ters, Mrs. Ruth Moysey, Eaton;
Mrs. Marjorie Ohnsman, Marys-
vile; and Mrs. Elizabeth Desch,
Dayton.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Wednesday in the First
Presbyterian Church, conducted
by the Rev. Rodger B. Sillars,
pastor, and the Rev. Mr.. Creigh-
ton, of New Wilmington, Pa. IN
terment will be made in Oakdale
Cemetery in charge of the Lee
Funeral Home. Friends may call
at the Funeral Home after Tues
day afternoon. 1t is requested
that flowers be omitted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Juniors Group to Meet
In Extension Office

Members of the Junior Fair
Board will meet at 8 p. m. Tues
day in the Agricultural Extension
Office on the Junior Fair Board
are:
Elinor Coe, Milford Center;
Mary Alice Mullany, East Liber-
ty; Evelyn Burns, Milford Center;
Mona Belle Kavanaugh, West
Mansfield; Gloria Burst, Powell
Rt. /; Mary Belle Hamilton Ma
rysville Rt. l; Merle Robinson,
Marysville Rt.l; Melvin Boerger,
Plain City; Jon Greeneisen, Ma
rysville Rt. 4; Jack Miller, Mt.
Victory; Porter Crumm, Peoria;
Trell Caryl, Marysville Rt S;
Kenneth Scheider, Marysville r.
T. D.; Ned Rausch, Marysville R.
F. d.; John Adams, Milford
Center; and Bob Ryan, Milford
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Vet Changing School
Needs Certificate

Veterans attending colleges and
universities under the G.. /. Bill
must obtain supplemental certifi-
Gates of eligibility from Veterans
Administration if they plan to en-
roll in a new school this fall, VAS
branch office in Columbus, O.,
said today.
The certificates should be re-
quested from VA regional office
at least 80 days before the date
the term opens at the new school
Advance requests will help speed
prompt payment of subsistence
allowances after the start of the
new term.
Supplemental certificates to the
original certificates of eligibility
issued by VA are necessary only
when a veteran changes from one
school or training establishment
to another.
The veterans full name, correct
address, VA claim number and
present training should be in
cluded in any request for new
certificates.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Rites Tuesday
For Milford Vet

Military services will be held
in Milford Center Cemetery at
3 p. m. Tuesday for Sgt. Herbert
A. Rhoades, 80, VINO was killed
in action in Sicily July IA, 1943.
His remains arrived for reburial
this week.
Formerly an employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Milford
Center, Sgt. Rhoades enlisted in
the Army Dec IL, l94l. He was
graduated from Army Air Forces
radio school May 20, 1912 and
went overseas June l of that year.
landing in Paisley, Scotland.
On June 10, 1912 he was trans
ferred to England then, in Oct
ober, went to Africa, landing in
Casablanca. He was member of
the Goth Troop Carrier Group of
the 18th Troop Carrier Squadron,
serving as a radio operator. He
had peen transferred, with his
Squadron, to Sicily shortly before
his death.
A native of Plain City, he was
born Nov. IA, 1919 but had re-
sided practically his entire life
in Milford Center. His father, the
late George Rhoades, has been
dead several years. His mother,
Mrs. Johnnie Blake, resides in
Milford Center.
Sgt. Rhoades attended Union
Local High School in Milford.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Mary Rhoades and Mrs. Leroy
James, both of Columbus, and a
brother, James Rhoades, Milford
Center.
Rites will be conducted at the
graveside by the Rev. E. L. Law
son, of Plain City. Military SER
vices will be in charge of Union
Loval Post No. 4599, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, of Milford Center
Interment will be in charge OF
r. Glenn Reed, funeral director OF
Milford Center
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Many Groups Cooperate


Staging this even has taken the
cooperation of many agencies, bu-
siness establishments, farm or
ganizations, and individuals. The
three farmers, Herd & Phipps,
with Bus Fogle as tenant, Everett
Detwiler and Lowell Anderson
have opened their gates to
the public for this event. In
addition to the contributions of
the banks, machinery dealers, the
oil company, Union Rural Elec-
trio Coop, agricultural veterans
classes, vocational agriculture
teachers, power equipment opera
tors, farmers operating equipment
and other individuals within the
Union Soil Conservation District,
assistance was Tor is being) given
by personnel outside the district.
John Slipher, extension soil
conservationist, and Sam Huber,
r. D. Barden and E. P. Reed, of
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice staff of Ohio State Univer-
sity, will assist (or assisted) in va
rious phases of the demonstration.
H. E. Hecker, Roy Roller, Oscar
Retterer, Ray m o d Morton,
George Sherman, Myron Smith
and William Castor, of Mt. Gil
cad; Lloyd Williams and Robert
Davis, of Marion; and Clyde Wa
ters, of Bucyrus, assisted (or will
assist the local u. S. Soil Con-
servation Service personnel in
planning and directing the various
activities of the day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

Al Redwood Folks
See Ruth Lyons
Programs Thursday

Forty-one persons, from Rich
wood and vicinity, enjoyed trip
to Cincinnati on Thursday. The
group chartered Greyhound bus,
leaving Richwod at $3.50 a m.
They participated in the Ruth
Lyons Morning Matinee" radio
program over, WLW, toured the
radio station and attended the
Ruth Lyons Fifty Club" radio
program at noon. Several of the
Redwood group won prizes dur
ing the latter program. They also
visited Coney Island and the Gin
cinnati Zoo, thus completing a
very enjoyable and interesting
trip.
Among the Al persons who
took the trip were the following
members of Farm Bureau Coun-
ell No. IA and their friends:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Randall, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Pacha, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mather,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van Zant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gray, Mr..
and Mrs. William Gulliford, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Dodrill, Mr.
and Mrs. Eblin, Mr.. and Mrs. Zane
Randall, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fogt, Miss
JoAnn Cramer, Miss Ruth Ro-
berts, Mrs. Ellen Warner, Miss
Patty Warner, Mrs. Wilma Treese,
Mrs. D. B. Shoup, Mrs. Russell
Roberts, Mrs. Harold Hoffman
Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Mrs. Addie
Neel, Mrs. Virgil Wynn, Dick
Gray and Billy Randall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
80 Tractors Used For Field Day

Continued from Page -
and telephone service by The u
nited Telephone Co.
To finance the field day, Ed
Hall, local manager of the Colum-
bus Production Credit Associa-
tion, John Scott, David Davis and
Harold Bishop contacted banks
serving the Union District. They
received donations from the
First National Bank, Marysville;
Farmers National Bank, Plain
City: Farmers g. Merchants Bank,
Milford Center; Bank Of North
Lewisburg; and the Redwood
Banking Co.
Two Hours or All Day
The entire program is being ar
ranged in such a way that 1t can
be seen in two hours, or interest
ed individuals may stay all day.
Wagons and tractors will be used
in providing transportation over
the farms. S. j. MCGUIRE, voea-
tional agriculture teacher, and
Amer Elliott, agricultural veter-
ans training teacher, are in di-
rect charge of the tours and trans
portation. Selected members of
the veterans classes will be tour
leaders.
Lunch will be served by the
Broadway Better Schools club,
with three locations planned for
refreshment stands. Traffic on the
roads near the area will be hand
lied by Sheriff II. S. Roosa and
his aides. Two cars will patrol the
! area.
Technical planning and super
vision of the event, a tremendous
undertaking, is in charge of H.
E. Hecker, district conservation
ist. and c. c.. Phillips, Union Dis
trict conservationist. Les Gull
man, Farm Bureau organization
director, and County Agent F. R.
Greeneisen are handling the pub
licity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Ohio Studiurn floor
To be Given Blucktop

When the Buckeyes tangle with
Missouri on the Ohio State Uni
versity gridiron, Sept. Is, fans
whose reservations are on the
west half of the concrete horse
shoe will tread upon new
cushioned black-top under the
stadium, according to Robert F.
Werner, engineer of Division 6
State Highway Department, un-
der whose supervision the pro-
ject was effected.
The contract calls for an appli-
cation of 'T 35" resurfacing. Esti-
mated cost of the work is $40, 100,
the entire expense of which is
borne by the Ohio State Universe
ty Athletic Department from
revenue derived from sale OF
football ducats.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

Clara Anderson, II, of Marys-
vile Rt. 2, died at 7 p. m. Satur-
day, at her home, of heart at
tack. She had been an invalid for
five years.
A native of Millcreek township
County, Mrs. Anderson was born
and life long resident of Union
Dec. IL, 1876, the daughter of
James and Barbara (Baughman)
Gray. She was married to Cliff
Anderson, who survives.
Also surviving are four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Baxter Johnson, Marys-
vile; Mrs. Dow Linscott, Trimble;
Mrs. Frank Andrews and Mrs.
Vernon Andrews, Jerome; one
sister, Mrs. Julia Hoy, Marys-
vile; five brothers, Eliza Gray,
Columbus; George Gray, Maren-
go; Eugene Gray, Cardington;
James Gray, Marysville; John
Gray, Ostrander; IL grandchild-
rem. One son, Clifton and one
sister preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Tuesday in the Fergu-
son funeral home at Plain City,
conducted by the Rev. Vance, of
New California. Burial will be
made in the Millcreek cemetery
at Ostrander, in charge Of Jay D.
Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
3 Recommended
For Draft Board
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
lowing dates for the registration
of youths between the ages of l8
and 26:
Persons born in 1922 after Au-
gust 80, will register, August 80;
persons born in the year 1923,
Aug. 81 and Sept /; persons born
in 1924, Sept. 2-3; persons born in
the year 1925, Sept. or Sept. z;
persons born in the year 1926,
Sept SO; persons born in the year
1927 Sept. l0-ll; persons born in
the year 1923, Sept. 1874; per-
sons born in the year 1929, Sept.
1916; persons born in 1890 be-
forefore Sept. l9, Sept. 17-l8.
Boys born on or after Sept. 10
1890, under the proclamation will
be registered on the day they are
l8 years old or within five days
thereafter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Ambulance Trips

The following ambulance trips
were made by the William Faux
ner ambulance.
Mrs. Dingledine and son, from
San Antonio hospital to their
home on w. Ninth ST., Saturday.
]. M. Rausch, from White Cross
hospital to his home on w. Sew
enth ST., Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Keckley, from her home
on 302 E. Fifth ST., to Jane Case
hospital, Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Coach Wenzel' S
Worries Start
CONTINUED from Page -


al others who saw plenty of SER
vice in relief roles. Of course,
graduation left several gaping
holes on the starting lineup which
Coach Wenzel is going to have
trouble filling. But there is still
plenty of football savvy among
the boys who are left.
One weakness which has the
Coach sincerely worried is the
passing attack Last season, the
passing was handled by Jack
Mcclure, one of the best this
school has ever had. Finding
someone to replace him is going
to be tough.
Billy Worthington, a junior, is
looking good on short passes,
while Buddy Hoffman, and Art
McCracken, both sophomores,
have been tossing some longer
ones. But all three have a long
ways to go before they are really
competent in this department.
About all that Wenzel has had
his squad do, so far, besides pass
ing practice, are calisthenics, light
blocking exercises, and other con-
ditioning work.
Serious Business This Week
This week, the squad will prob
ably settle down to serious busi-
ness and the drills will become
rougher. Blocking and tackling,
hard, is on the agenda for this
week, and there may be some
light scrimmage, too.
So far, Coach Wenzel has only
vague idea as to who will play
what position. There's only one
thing certain so far" he asserted
this morning. "No boy has a posi-
ton 'cinched' yet"
There are ii letternen on the
squad" he added, "but that does
MT mean ii lettermen will start.
If / find a freshmen whom /
thinks look better than letter.
men, then that lettermen is 60
ing to find himself replaced by
that freshman"
-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

Back to school in good foot
wear is the theme in the Gallo
way advertisement today. 6.23-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
MYERS RACE JOB

Milo L. Myers will serve as
judge at the race meets at the
Madison County fair at London
this week and at the Crawford
County Fair at Bucyrus, the week
after next.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
%. le4s
Passeur Medal Awards

The PAsteur Medals are awarded
snnuslly by the Milk Industry Foun-
dation to give recognition to men
and women in the milk industry
who perform acts Of heroism and
exceptional service. The awards
were established in 1897.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Few Stray Dogs
Claimed Here
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
claim for, $50 for sheep killed and
injured on farm in Union Town
ship.
Although few people really
know the laws governing the ca
nine population, if people would
just keep their dogs either tied
up or ON their premises, it would
save them a lot of trouble and
lot OF. worries for gardeners and
farmers.
All dogs three months of age or
older must have licenses.
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Wont Serve Through
|Truman's Full Term,
|ForresfaI Declares
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Nov. l5.-American Sec
retary Of Defense ForTestal said
yesterday he had already notified
President Truman he would not be
able to serve through his entire
administration Of the next foul
years"
(The White House made no
comment on Mr. Forrestal's state
ment.)
Mr.. Forrestal talked with report
ers at Templehof Airfeld just be-
fore departing for Frankfurt and
Paris. He is completing a hurried
European tour to consult with gov
eminent heads on Western Europes
military defense.
He came to Berlin, he said, to
have "a long-delayed look at the
splendid Job the airlift is doing"
/ MIR. Forrestal estimated the air
lift supplying blockaded Berlin was
costing the American taxpayer
s1O0, 100000 year. But, he added,
it's good investment for peace"
He conferred with Gen. Lucius D.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

Clay, American commander in Ger
many, and with Walter Bedell Smith,
Ambassador to Russia, who stopped
over in Berlin on his way to Paris
for talks with Secretary Of State
Marshall.
Mr.. Forrestal talked with Clement
Atlee, British Prime Minister, in
London and Paul Ramadier, French
Defense Minister, in Paris. He said
his talks were only CASUAL" moth
ing specific"
Evening star., 1948-11-15

cal mass, to which Catholic diplo-
mats and Government officials have
been invited, will be Archbishop
O'Boyle of Washington.
The first pan American mass was
held Thanksgiving Day, 1909, for the
purpose Of declaring by an annual
celebration the religious unity of
North and South America"
The sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev. Msgr. John K. Cart
wright, rector OF st. Matthews
Cathedral. A pontif1cal procession
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Annual Pan American Mass
SET Here Thank ksqivinq Day

The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will preside at the
annual Pan American mass to be
celebrated at 10:30 am. Thanksgiv-
ing Day at st. Patrick's Church,
Tenth and G streets NV.
Celebrant of the solemn pontifi-
Evening star., 1948-11-15
Lions to Hear Wheeler,

Elmer Wheeler, lecturer and au-
thor on salesmanship. will explain
his selling methods at Lions Club
luncheon at 1915 pm. "wednesday
in the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1948-11-15

from Carroll Hall, adjoining the st.
Patrick,s Church, will precede the
mass. Archbishop OBoyle will be
host at luncheon in st. Patrick's
rectory after the mass.
Evening star., 1948-03-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS

1st. AND END TRUST LOANS = Prompt
sall COLONIAL ENLISTMENT Co. sl7
MoNEY sio Il n,S on sicoNb s Ssbo TRUST We viii
buy second trust notes. D. C.. nearby Md.
yS hsssoRsss SsnEsr 5ssss cokF okFIohfa asfa
n. Y, ave. nv: National 1888.
End TRUST NOTES purchased. Call Ma.
1870 WAsEINGToN .I SS2 HoysINa asNs N coaP
in D. c.. Nd. and Va. MR.. DRAISNER,
l4o4 L st. nv NA. 4157. -.
aapppraissals; apFs Is MOORE g. HILL CO.. so4
CASH S in AZ hrs. for End trust notes in
nearby Maryland. Call MR.. DAVIS. WA.
agSHi ZEAL ESTATE LOAN TROUBLE. See us
REAL ESTATE. INCORPORATED, Radio
TRUSTS, 1st. 2nd and 3rd, nearby Nd ;,
Va. and D. c.; one weeks service. ADAMS
REALTY CO.; 9o5 N. Y. ave. NV, RE.
CASH FOR DEFERRED purchase money,
End trust notes (white. or colored); quick
settlement; personal calls preferred. Full
TON r. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV, DI,
$3.50. Brokers attention,
Evening star., 1948-03-01
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1888 GMc e5I PANEhM M s499 %unk 1ato aH66 Hd6AGa III
ESss dsSsi3on SCI ER rRaSs !, 81
MTfiERSNiAATIoNAL late 1s47 pickup; Very
low mileage; used as pleasure car. Phone
DoDGE 1e4e pickup truck: practically
under. OR. 1889 or WO. 9557. i
DIAMOND I / "a and ton; also numerous
other makes in various sizes and bodies.
MoNp MOTORS, INC. 1925 srd st. NV
BRoCK1W;AY DUMP TRUCK 1885 with
oversized body. Price $3.50. Call NE.
INTERNATIONAL. 1s41. KS. 1la-2 ton,
brand new paint: excel. engine. good tires.
sses ST. brake K NJ 1890 Rhods
cHEvRoLEr. CHI vnBaoLEr 1s42, 1-ton stakes A one
a + sgs ss mssTs 4s4m. fnf soISS Tx 4 eHE
RoLET. INC. 1907 NJ st. NV. MI. 1916.
CHEVROLET PANEL, 1899, ls-ton, excl;
mech. cond:; new tires AND 5stters. 1915
oHsVRohET PsSs SsT undeT Gs4 P2 1SS with Eft
closed body, motor like new; excellent
truck for focal movinR or heavy delivery.
Wi pass D. c. inspection: See and drive
Man, CHEVROLET, INC. 1907 M st. NV.
WHITE ie47 model dump truck; wB-ao.
truck condition. wi. $500 "A
GMC 1948 Ia ton; heavy duty, 2 speeds
and sides. brand new. never titled; selling
5000 under list price, MI. 005U. a