davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-31

years. She also has been prod.
inent In numerous other orgarA-
cations. including the National
Federation of Business and Prp-
fessional Women's Clubs. which she
served as president from 1885 10
1887, and the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers.
Miss Williams first won national
recognition for her work with ruiAl
schools while she was superih-
tendent of schools In Shelby County.
Tenn. and it was while she vas
holding this position in 1921 that
she was elected president of the
NEA. She Joined the association
as field secretary in 1922. 1
Prominent educators. womkn
members of Congress and the pr{ s.
idents of q number OF womeN's
clubs are among those who haye
been invited to attend the award
luncheon. The guest list will n
clude a large group from the NJ.
tional Education Association.
Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant super
intendent of the District Recreation
Department, won the Soroptimist
award last year, while the 1S46
citation went to Miss Mary-Agries
Brown, attorney with the Veterans
Administration and former officer
of the Women's Army Corps,
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Speaker Named

Miss Anne Liepah, who served as
q welfare worker with the Joint
Distribution Committee in Europe
for 10 months. will be guest speaker
at a meetingspf the sisterhood of
the Washington Hebrew Congregae
ton on Monday at the temple,
Eighth and II streets NV. I %a
She will discuss the problems of
lresettleunent and rehabilitation fac
'1ng the Jewish SURVIVOR in EuIppe
Miss Liepah was instrumental N
much Of the rehabilitation of Jew
ish refugees from Poland and also
helped to appropriate on behalf of
the JDC an entire hospital and
children's home in Munich which
care for more than TOO needy Jews,
Evening star., 1948-03-31
College Clubs

Mrs. James c. Davis, wife of Rep
resentative Davis Of Georgia, will
review Spring in Washington" by
Louis Joseph Halle, at luncheon
meeting of the Wesleyan Alumnae
Club, to be held at 1890 pm. Sat-
urday In the Burlington Hotel. Res
ervations for the luncheon may be
made with the club president, Mrs.
Raymond H. Phelts, 912 Massachu-
setts avenue NE.
Miss Helen Walling, registrar of
Russell Sage College. will speak at
the April meeting of the Washing
ton Alumnae Chapter to be held
Friday following 7 pm. buffet
supper at st. Agnes School in Alex
andria. Miss Walling Is also chair
man OF Alumnae Chapters of the
college. Mrs. William Thomson is
handling reservations for those who
have not been notified of the meet
ing.
During her stay in Washington,
Miss Walling, who in private life is
Mrs. Richard Schneider, will be the
house guest of Major and Mrs.
Harold G. Rowe.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Ruth Ellen Smith
Wed to Mr.. Grapes

The Woodside Methodist Church
was the scene last evening at 8
o'clock of the wedding of Miss Ruth
Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Benson Smith to Mr.
George william Graves, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves.
White blossoms decorated the
church and the organist was Mrs,
Mabel w. Shauck. Mr.. Harold l..
Copenhaver was the soloist. The
Rev. DR.. Orris G. Robinson OIL
ciated.
The bride was escorted by her
father. She wore a white satin
gown with a marquisette yoke out
lined with seed pearls. Her full
length, veil was held by Duchess
lace from her paternal grandmoth-
er's wedding gown. She carried
white roses, gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Arma Josephine Smith was
the maid of, honor, wearing a pink
faille dress and carrying a nosegay
of pink roses and blue carnations,
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne
Marie Stewart and Miss Patricia
Ann Garrett. They wore dresses
like the maid Of honor and carried
similar bouquets.
Mr.. Ralph voorhees, Graves was
his brothers best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Wallace Oliver, Mr..
Covington Shackleford, Mr.. Howard
Surface and Mr.. William Temple.
After. q honeymoon trip to Will
l1amsburg, the couple will make
their home at 2600 South Wayne
street In Arlington. The bride is a
graduate of George Washington
University. Her husband is attend
ing Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
|CeUer Asks Repeal
OF Arms Embargo
To Palestine
By Rnfh Dean

A call to Washington Jewry to
seek congressional action for repeal
OF the embargo on arms to Palestine
was sounded yesterday by Repre-.
sentative Emanuel Celler, Demo.
crat, of New York, at the annual
donor luncheon Of the Washington
Council Of the Pioneer Women TO,
Palestine at the Mayhower Hotel
Representative Celler recon-.
mended that those living in the
District who cannot vote ask theil
friends and relatives throughout the
United States to write their repre-.
sentatives in Congress for action or
the embargo.
The speaker also predicted thai
the new Jewish state in Palestine
would be proclaimed ION schedule
May Is, the day after British with.
drawal.
Mr.. Celler made a vigorous attack
on the Presidents recent statement
OF clariflcation on the Palestine par
tltion issue. He termed "equivocap
the Presidents statement that the
proposed trusteeship was not a sub
stitute for partition and did not
jeopardize eventual political settle
ment.
He also criticized reports that the
United States delegation to the
United Nations is delaying" action
on its newest proposal for an in
term U. N. trusteeship in Palestine.
Who's making the policy of the
United States-President Forrestal,
or Vice President Truman or Am
bassador Austin?" he asked sarcasti-
cally.
Its about time the people of the
United States made the policy of the
United States" he continued, "and
a decent, forth-right policy which
means the pledge made by the
United States will be redeemed, not
shuffled and trampled about"
The speaker charged that by its
reversal on Palestine the United
States has dealt mortal blow to
the trust smaller nations can place
in U.s." and has "defied force over
justice"
He also declared that by "aband-
onment' Of partition. the United
States has undermined It's national
security. "It has placed itself in
the position where help can be ex-
pected neither from the Jews nor
the Arabs" he said.
Representative Celler was intro
duced by Mrs. Leah Weinberg,
donor chairman.
The program also. featured o short
address by Mrs. Alexander Drain,
president Of the Council Of Pioneer
Women, and installation Of q new
unit Of the organization, the Green
way Chapter. The entertainment
part of the program included dances
by Batya Heller and Dorothy Mad
den and vocal selections by Mrs.
Morris Mazur.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

was exquisite. It was a profuslon
of white, yellow. red and lavender
blooms.
The guests kept going back Tor
seconds on the exceptionally good
food. Besides O. number Of native
dishes. there was ham, tossed
salad, sandwiches, mixed cold vege-
table salad. potato salad, Ice cream,
cookies, and plate heaped with
small gaily wrapped packages OF
Iraq dates. ,
Assisting the Ambassador and
Mime. Jawdat were their son-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Nine. Adnan
Packachi. The former Is an attache
of the Iraq Embassy and he and his
wife will remain here. And OF
course the other members Of the
staff were on hand to help out, too.
Among the early arrivals were
the Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
the Indian Ambassador. Mr.. Asaf
Ali; the Turkish Ambassador. Mr..
Huseyin Ragip Baydur; the Director
of the ONCE of Near Eastern and
African Affairs and Mrs. 10y Hen
derson and the Egyptian Charge
d'Affaires, Mr.. Anis Aver.
Others In the group, which was
necessarily small because OF the
size Of the residence. were the
Chief of the Division of Near Eastern
Affairs and Mrs. Gordon p. Merriam,
the First Secretary of the Turkish
Embassy, Mr.. Orhan Eralp; Mr..
Ibrahim E. Imam, Attache Of the
Egyptian Embassy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Frank, Judge and Mrs. Otis
Bland, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris,
Mrs. William A. Morgan, M. and
Nine. Camille Chautemps, MIR. and
Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs. Lee
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eaton.
Also from the State Department
were Mrs. George v. Allen, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of State;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanger and
Col and Mrs. William A. Eddy. And
other diplomatic representatives in
cluded Mr.. M. o, A. Baig, Counselor
of Pakistan Embassy; the Luxem-
bourg Minister and Mime. LeGallais,
the Afghanistan Minister, Mr.. Alb
dol Hosayn Aziz; the Lebanese Min
lister and Mrs. Malik, the Saudi
Arabian Minister, Sheikh Asad AL
Faqih, the Syrian Minister and
Nine. El-Khouri and their daughter,
and the Counselor of the Syrian
Legation, Mr.. Husni A. Sawwaf.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Cosmopolitan club
To Honor Wives

Mr.. Milton E. Hartley, president
of the Cosmopolitan Club, will pre-
side at the cherry blossom rlunch-
con being held tomorrow ilshotaor
of the members wives and friends.
The luncheoa, which,, wills .staEt
promptly at sa2:3o o'cl&k, Xwill~he
held at the Carlton H =
Guests will. b. received by Mrs.
Hartley, Mrs. Anthony Scullen, Mrs.
Paul Heiss. Mrs. Milton SchlUss6x,
Mrs. Edwin H. Silver, Mrs. A. W.
Defenderfer, Mrs; w. A,sKing. Mrs.
Russell s. Paylor, Mrs, Ha Garter
and Mrs. w. Russell Lsffsrs 'ssss
Mrs. E. G. Clarke is in charge Of
arrangements and assisting her are
Mrs. A. Leftwich Sinclair. jr.; Mrs.
Stephen A. Meehan, Mrs. Clyde
Hagerty. Mrs. Edmund o. Carl, Mrs.
Fred J. Rice. ST.; Mrs. Maurice Col
bert and Mrs. William A. Gawler.
Bridge will follow the luncheon
with Mrs. Michael M. Doyle, Mrs.
Dermot A. Nee, Mrs. John A. Reilly
and Mrs. James e. Collihower as
hostesses.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Broadcast Planned

The youth program of the Ma
tional Society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be dis
cussed in a radio broadcast to be
sponsored by the Irvine -Welles OAR
Chapter of Fort Belvoir, Va, at
10:15 am. Saturday over Station
WPIK.
Speakers will include Mrs. Lucy
T. Day, Virginia State chairman OF
Junior American Citizens; Mrs. Rob-
ert v. Duncan, State vice regent and
State radio chairman, and members
OF the Fort Belvoir Junior American
Citizens Club. The children par
ticipating will include Barbara j.
Thayer, Roberta L. White, Donald
E. Wing, Tom A. V. Hollenbeck and
Bill Aldenderfer.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Pen Women to Meet

Mary Sheridan Fahnestock wall
give a resume of her literary ex-
perience and review her book, IT
Ran Away to Sea at 50," at the
monthly luncheon of the Alexandria
branch of the League of American
Pen Women. to be given Friday at
j pm. at the George Mason Hotel.
Mrs. Fahnestock recently was as
signed by the Womens National
News Service as foreign corre-
spondent' to Guam, Korea, Japan
and the Philippines. She will write
human interest stories of this area.
A brief business session, at which
Mrs. Kyle Booth will preside, will
precede the luncheon.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Party Is Givem
For Debntante
Louise Leaby
By Betty MiHiken

Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells
couldn't have chosen a lovelier day
than yesterday for their party in
honor of debutante Louise Leahy.
They entertained at Woodend,
their beautiful home in Chevy
Chase, and all but small percent
age of the hundred or so guests
who dropped by between 4:30 and 7
were Louise's young contemporaries.
Their own daughter Betsy, a for
mer classmate Of Louise's at the
National Cathedral School. was on
hand to assist in the entertaining,
and several other girls in the class
Of 1946 were guests. These included
True Nash, Kitty Lee Du Bois. Mary
Alese Greer, Gwen Groves and
Betty Warner.
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy
grandfather of the guest of honor,
and Mrs. william H. Leahy, her
mother Capt. Leahy is on Navy
business in Pensacola), stood in the
receiving line with Capt. and Mrs.
Wells, Betsy and Louise.
Mrs. Leahy wore becoming black
and rose print, her daughter was
in gray faille, Mrs. West chose dusty
blue crepe, and Betsy looked CHEEKY
in a pretty spring print with light
blue background.
Other relatives of Louise at the
party included her maternal grand
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. Robert s..
Beale; her great-aunt, Mrs. Albert
P. Niblack; and her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Mar
shall III.
The house, as well as the porch
overlooking the gardens where most
of the guests congregated sooner or
later, were filled with lovely spring
blossoms from the magnolia and
plum trees that are in full flower
now, and bright yellow jonquils
from the cutting garden formed the
attractive centerpiece on the tea
table. Tea and coffee, as well as
rum punch, were served the guests,
and turkey, ham and watercress
sandwiches featured the buffet.
Capt. and Mrs. Wells son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph
Ralph, were in the gathering, and
other members of the younger set
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clarke. jr.: Patricia Devine, Laura
Belle Wyatt, Catherine Colean, An
ME Laurie Rankin, Jane Lingo,
Polly Norment, Edmonia Kearney,
Mary-stuart Price, Benjamin Dor
sey, Jack and Albert Marland, Paul
Devine, John Michael Kaufman,
Alfred Nelson, Rex Peter. Allen
Jones, Robert Jones, Hart Cow
perthwaite, John Gill and Bowdoin
Craighill.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
ExMbit Continues

The exhibition of paintings by
Marcella Comes at the United Ma
tions Club will continue through
Sunday afternoon. The artist In
private life is Mrs. Randolph Wins
low, widow of the late Col. Winslow.
She has lived in Washington for
several years. This Is her fifth one
man show and 1t has attracted many
art lovers in all circles Of society.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Fashion Benefit

A fashion show of spring and
summer costumes will be presented
by the College Park group of the
Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority tomor-
row evening at the Agriculture Audi
torium of the University of Mary
land. Proceeds from the show will
be used for the scholarship funds Of
the sorority. The active chapter at
the university ds4 collaborating with
the alumnaesgroup in arranging the
show. -
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Benefit Gard Parties

The Pi Beta Phi Washington
Alumnae Club will give two benefit
card parties tomorrow for the
support of the children of Finnish
family. Both benefits will be held
at the home of Mrs. c. P. Trussell,
president Of the club, the first at
1:30 pm. and the other at $50 pm.
The Finnish family is being sup
ported by the sorority through the
Save-the- Children Federation.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. William c. Dulin, chairman Of
the benefit, or Mrs. William Kemp
Menefee, chairman of the Pi Phi
Save-the- Children project.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
leaving for Homeland April 10
lraq ENJOY and Nine. Javdat
Bid Their Friends Farewell
By Ann Cline

After nearly six Washington the
Nine Jawdat have made
Tor them to goodby last evening for
20 fond Of the popular and his wife.
Their farewell cocktail party between
residence crowded
people didn't to leave!
taking off today Joined
by time before April they
their homeland.
The bright with flowers evening the table in the
quantities Easter lilies carnations
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Tvo Stag Parties
Gipen Yesterday
Bv ambassadors

Tnere were at least two parties
yesterday where not single spring
bonnet was in sight. The Chilean
Ambassador, Senior Felix Nieto del
Rio, gave a stag cocktail party at
the Embassy in honor of the pres
ident of the international Bank, Mr..
John ]. McCloy, and later in the
evening the Indian Ambassador, Mr..
Asaf Ali, was host at a stag dinner
in his Embassy.
Officials of the International Bank,
the State Department and dip
lomatic corps made up the group
OF about 80 who met at the Chilean
Embassy to wish Mr.. McCloy god
speed on his trip to South America.
Mr.. Robert Garner, vice president
of the bank, was there and Mr..
Chester McLain and Mr.. F. Alves
dos Santos -Filho, who Is one of the
executive directors.
The Ambassadors of Columbia.
Ecuador and Peru were there and
from the State Department came
Mr.. Taylor Wood, Mr.. Jerome
|
Stenger and Mr.. Frederick Livesey.
Several prominent Chileans were
down from New York for the party,
among them Senor Roberto Vergara
|of the Fomento Corp, a Chilean
government agency there.
Ambassador Ais guests last eve
ming included Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter, Secretary of Defense
James v. Forrestal, Ambassador
Tarchiani of Italy, Ambassador Bay
dur of Turkey, British Ambassador
Lord Inverchapel, Ambassador Koo
OF China, Minister Andrews of South
Africa, Minister Nehru of India,
Minister El-Khouri of Syria, Charge
d'Affaires Drago of Argentina, Sec
retary of the Army. Kenneth C.
Royal, Mr.. 10y Henderson and MIR.
M. X. Vellodi. one of the Indian
representatives on the Security
Council who Is in Washington for
discussions on the Kashmir question.
Evening star., 1948-03-31

silver medal at q luncheon to be
held April q at the Willard Hotel.
The selection was made by the
nine members Of the clubs Public
Affairs Committee, which is headed
by Miss Marjorie Webster.
A former president Of the Ma
tional Education Association, Miss
Williams has served on its staff in
various capacities for a number Of
Evening star., 1948-03-31

OAQU vi " do1le
ington for its
achieve m e n t
award made an
n u a lily to a
w a S h ington
woman for her
contribution to
t h e economic
and social ad-
v a c e. ment Of
women.
DIR. Williams,
who is the third
woman to be so
honored by the
club. will be
nresenfAd with a
Evening star., 1948-03-31

A spring tea will be held by the
Converse College Alumnae at 4 pm
Saturday at the home of Mrs. Her
bert Berl, 1927 Albemarle street
NV. Miss Marjorie Wall, alumnae
secretary at the college, will be
present. Mrs. Berl is In charge of
reservations, which must be made
by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Engaged to. We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gubisch an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Ann
Gubisch, to Mr.. Thomas F. Carroll,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll of
Chevy Chase. t
Miss Gubisch was graduated from
the Academy Of the Holy Cross and
the Washington School for Secre-
taries. ~ ~. '-,
Mr.. Carroll Is a graduate Of NAL
vern Prep. Malvern. Pa, and will
receive his degree from George
town University in June. He served
In the Army Air Corps during the
war.
The wedding will take place June
is at the Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Dr.. Cbarl Williams to Receipe,
Sorobtin1ist Acbie1npent A1Var4

DR.. Charf Ormond Williams, d.
rector Of field service Of the Ma
tional Education Association. has
been selected by the Soroptimist
Evening star., 1948-03-31
Daughter
Feted at Cocktails
Departure

The young set gathered at Miss
Claire SHOWS yesterday afternoon
to say good-by to Miss Aino de
Rettig -Bendz, daughter Of the re-
firing Swedish Agricultural Attache
and Nine. Bendz.
The popular young member of the
diplomatic circle leaves Washington
tomorrow with her parents and they
will sail from New York April on
the Stockholm. Mr.. Bendz is leaving
his country's foreign service in order
to cultivate the farm he owns in
Sweden.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin was one of
the attractive young Capitalites who
dropped by for the farewell cocktail
party which also drew Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis MacCracken, Miss Kathleen
Bell, Miss Delight Wood, Maj. Ed
ward G. Kurdziel, a good looking
Marine up from Quantico; Miss
Elene Essary, who was selling tickets
to the Junior League Follies right
on the spot; Mr.. Robert Simmons,
Mr.. Kent Ives, Miss Martha Parker
and Senoritas Anita and Teresa
Baraibar.
The Second Secretary of the
Spanish Embassy and Sonora de
Sanz-Briz were telling the Third
Secretary of the Peruvian Embassy
and Sonora de Gibson about their
Forthcoming departure for Peru.
Miss Bella Hagner was having a
word with Mr.. Robert Homann
while 1t. Col. and Mrs. Kenneth
Madsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Hevenor were greeting friends.
Adding interest to the masculine
contingent were Senor Eduardo Lon
ardi, Mr.. Mircea Visiliu, 1t. Comdr.
Hoke Sisk, DR.. Reaumur Dpnnally
and his brother, Mr.. Harry Don
nally., jr., DR.. Albert Marland and
Mr., Howard McVitty,
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Catholic u. Awards
Scholarships and
Fe||owships TO "a

The award of "a fellowships and
scholarships for the fall term at
Catholic University was announced
today by Msgr. P. ]. Mccormick,
rector of the university.
/ The grants included II fellowships
offered by the Knights of Columbus,
valued at $1,000 each.
They were awarded to E. j. Casey.
Milltown, New Brunswick, Canada;
H. Kenneth Fitzgerald, Cleveland:
Edward Gargan, Brooklyn; John
Green, Prince Edward Island, Can
ada: Frank HeintZ, Tallahassee;
Wallace Sanderlin, Portsmouth, Va,
Peter Batten, St. Paul; Paul Mundy,
Exeter, Pa: John Power, Jessup
Pa, and Robert Marshal, Charles
Quick and Joseph Young, all of
Washington.
Winthrop FelloWships went to
Mary Rose Joyce. Lake Worth, Fla
and Mary Yennaco, West Medford
Mass, while the Penfield Grant was
awarded to Leonard Cain, Pottstown.
Pennsylvania.
+ Scholarships went to:
Ann Lyn. Hyattsville; Jeanne Ros-
enberg, Baltimore: Dorothy Cum
mingS. Niagara Falls; Pacita Pam
ganitan, Manila; Mary E. Smith,
LOUISVILLE Majorie Piga. Jersey City:
Sister Germaine Mcneil, Los An
geles; Sister Jeanne Schleicher, Ne
rink, KY; Sister Aurelia Fleisch-
being, Paterson. N. j.: Sister Irene
Socquet, Marlboro, Mass
Also, Sister N. Francis Mcdonald,
Washington; Sister M. Jeannine
Cruiser. Milwaukee: Michael Tim
Minis, Denver; Gilbert CASTELAR,,
Denver; Rita CHM, Denver; Sister
| IScholastica jenkins, Tulsa; Elizabeth
White, Salisbury, Md; Elizabeth
Sullivan, New Rochelle, and Eliza
i beth Kicker, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
! In addition to the felloWships and
scholarships, grants were awarded to
frances Monahan, Worcester, Mass;
Roberta OWesney, Baltimore; Lu-
cille Herrick, Washington: Mary Ell
inor Smith, Louisville; Mary Zita
Furey, Ithaca. NJ Y; Mary Louise
Karl. Utica. N. Y: Ann Atkinson,
Norfolk, Va, and Jean Reny, Vas
salboro. Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-14
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CHEVROLETS URGENTLY WANTED

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Will pay the highest cash prices, big de-
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WOLFE MoToRs. 18th and K sts. NV,
LET one of aks used
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S9E * S S F Sas SEfpR 1 a7ee s9qs
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s B aye S4sR & s M AR fe4
m MAN D now ;n any f model cav W1ELfAMs AUTo
SALES, R. I. ave. at goth st. ne, AID.
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any sns h modei cav W1GLTAMs AUTO SALES
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See US sv sEf e io 9o6 g. f adyef f
tise and sell your car at your own
c cbire i0f Mr.. REYNoLDs or MR.. CROSS
Ma. 7349 Open Sunday. 10 to 8. 20
HOLD IT 5 a1 i Msu IT ana
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FAIR FAiR a 10 APPP fn On al makes
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNT1Ac.
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GENE to or can Tly isS5 MOTORS
TRY TRIANGLE-Get top cash price tor
t 70 cali 1a' or drive to TRANCE MOTORS.
NE We Will i / Pay Pay TOP PRICES for Fords,
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call for our representative to come 70 you.
NORTHEAST MoT OBJ CO. $50 Biadens-
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clean used cars. Call US today or drive to
STEUART MOTOR CO.. 9Th and N. 2.
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WIN WITH WINN"-Top price for your
come to your home or ofdce; plenty parking
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Would LIKE TO BUY CLEAN CARS 1910
hSggR 19as Br 9 your s iost to 5 ii
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Corner STANLEY H.. HoRNER,, Buieeks'
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BUICKs bss had sood care
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