davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES

DR.. Norman Vincent Peale,
prominent New York minister,
tells this story of how a BUSH
ness man learned to pray. II may
be Of some help to many of our
readers who sometimes feel their
problems are too much to solve
or bear. From DR.. Peale we quote:
"A manufacturer who conducts
a small but very successful bust
ness in the Midwest tells me that
his success in business dates from
the day he really learned to pray.
Living several mills from his
plant, it was his habit to drive
back and forth each day, always
driving alone so that he could
think without interruption. On
the way to the plant, he would
null over his problems -.
II guess l always prayed he
said but from what l know
now, ] guess l just did not know
how to pray. Whenever diff
cult problem came up in my bust
ness, would 60 into my office
and pray about it rather franti-
cally. Even so / got a lot of good
answers, but one day quite by
accident discovered a new way
OF praying that revolutionized
my personal life and my bust
neSs. I was driving over to the
plant one morning with the rea-
lization that some difficult pro-
blems were coming up that day.
! id not know what these prob
lens were in detail, but / be-
gan to pray about them in ad-
vance. asking that ! would have
wisdom when the problems were
laid before me. ] arrived at my
Office feeling refreshed, quiet.
and strangely confident, and I
had one Of my best days -.
Zone day / had 4 group Of
sajeBmsn coming in from the
branch offices. and I asked the
Lord how He would handle those
men. Sometimes the problems
were big, sometimes small, but l
practiced each morning talking
all Of them over with Him as
you would a friend, praying in
advance in effect. laying up
spiritual strength and wisdom
for the problem which it had to
be settled.
II found / had hit upon a won
derful technique. Instead OF des-
perately expecting a prayer to
pull me out of sudden difficulty,
! was now conditioning my mind
in advance so that no matter
what came up, my mind was pre-
pared. have raised my average
in the calm. rational, and sound
decisions which / have made.
I believe" concluded this man
that religion is absolutely neces-
sary to the highest type of eff
cheney"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
National BPW Week
Observed 1916

National Business Women's
Week, October 1915, will high
light the slogan, Use Your Vote
In 49, said Mrs. Mary D. Cain,
Summit publisher who is presi-
dent of the Mississippi Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women's Club, today.
That's the slogan of the Ma
ton Federation of BPW
Clubs, continued Mrs. Cain, land
it is particularly timely this year
when such vital issues face US
The slogan will be highlighted
all over the nation and every
woman urged to assume her full
responsibility as citizen by 60
ing to the polls in November to
cast her ballot for the persons
who, in her judgment, will best
serve the Nations interests.
Here in Mississippi our
BPW club are emphazing
civic projects this year, but until
the November elections are be-
hind us, we are directing our
whole thought to urging every
citizen, male and female, to use
the ballot intelligently. And we
are particularly urging our wo-
men to assert themselves as a
voting body. Today we out.
number men by two million, I'm
told, and we could carry any
election through sheer weight OF
numbers, but we are making nc
effort to stand as group for any
specific person; all we ask is that
each citizen give clear and UNI
biased thought to the matter OF
who can serve us most worthily:
then 60 to the polls and say il
where it counts: with your bal
lott"
All over the state and nation
Mrs. Cain said, business and pro-
fessional women's clubs are EN-
phasizing this slogan, use Your
Vote in '48." And while they can
be found actively engaged in g
wide variety of community pro-
jects. she added, "You will find
them primarily interested, for the
, time being, in this all-importan,
matter of using their ballot intel
/ ligently and for the best interests
of the nation" She urged male
citizens to heed the call, no less
than Mississippi's women citizens
Banouets. breakfasts, radio pro-
grams all over the state will be
features of the Federation's pro-
motion of this annual occasion
which pays the Nation, Mrs. Cain
said.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07
Goodman Boy Given
Recognition For Book,
''lincoIn's herndon''

DR.. David Donald, Columbia
University instructor, one-time
student of Holmes Junior college,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. U. Donald,
of Goodman, is receiving acclaim
for his book, "Lincoln's Hern-
dom" a biography. which was
published Monday, September 20.
In a letter which DR.. Donald
wrote his mother and father, he
says the volume got a full front
page of the New York Herald
Tribune book edition, with a
glowing review which ended
labelling the tome as zone of the
great works of our times" The
Saturday Review of Literature
also gave a favorable review OF
'Lincoln's Herndon," which has
been voted the Dividend Non
Fiction Book Of October for the
Book OF The Month club.
High sales of 'Lincoln's Hern-
don" have been reported in Bren-
tano's in Washington, D. c., as
well as other Eastern city book
stores and in the South.
DR.. Donald was graduated from
Holmes Junior college in 1888.
and was graduated from Millsaps
college with a B.A. degree. He
received a master of arts degree
from the University of North
Carolina, and a doctors degree
in 1916, with major in history.
He is now an instructor in his
tory at Columbia university, New
York.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-10-07

Russia's latest proposal to out
law the atom bomb is a trick,
but a slick one, in the view of
the Memphis Press-Scimitar,
which believes the trick will
work unless the United Nations
Assembly exposes it. The Press
Scimitar says:
"On its face the plan presented
to the Assembly by Soviet De-
putty Foreign Minister Vishinsky
is plausible. 1t recommends that
the Security Council and the UN
Atomic Energy Commission pre-
pare two treaties, one outlawing
atomic weapons. the other pro-
viding for international control
of atomic energy. Both would be
signed and become effective
simultaneously under the Securi-
ty Council.
Actually this is the same old
sabotage by which the Soviets
have blocked atomic control for
more than two years, tho it is
dressed up in somewhat new
form. The essence of the Ameri-
can Baruch Plan, which has been
accepted by all nations represent
ed on the Atomic Energy Com
mission except the Red bloc, is
to turn over atomic energy to
effective international control
with no veto. Stain always has
insisted on the veto, by which
he could prevent international
controls even inspection-in
Russia. He still does.
"As Vishinsky says: THE
American plan excludes the
Security Council lin which the
veto operates). Within or with
out the Security Council--that is
the basic question:
Under the Soviet plan the
United States would give UP its
present leadership in atomic
development and destroy its
bombs. In exchange it would get
Soviet signature on two treat
les. Stains record as a treaty
breaker does not make that a
safe bet. SIS
Even if Russia were as reliable
as she is in fact untrustworthy.
many months would be required
to set up an adequate worldwide
International system of inspection
and control over atomic raw
materials and manufacture. I'm
til such an effective control sys-
tenn actually was in operation it
would be suicide for the United
States to destroy its bombs,
which is now the worlds best
peace insurance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
RADIO LOG KINY = JUNEAU Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 c. B. s.

MONDAY EVENING 5:00-Magic Carpet. 5:15-G. I. live. 5:30-Totem Talk-Forecasts. 5:45-Spotlight Band. 6:00-PAA News. 6:15-At Ease. 6:30-Sports on the Spot. 6:45-Melody Roundup. 7'00-Heres to Veterans. 7.l5- Standard News Forecasts 7:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS. 8:00-Myrtery House 8:30-Vocal Parade. 9:00-Family Theatre. 930-Supper Club. 9:45-Alaska Line News. t0:00-Words with Music. 10 Forecasts. First newscast of the day at 7;3O A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is given that Robert Booch- ever has been appointed Admins trator of the Estate of Gavro Krtinic also known as George Krtinic, de- ceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them with proper affidavits attached, to Robert Boochever at Box 1121 or Front & Seward St in Juneau, Alaska within six months from the date hereof
 Witness mv hand and official seal January 25, 1948.
 (SEAL) FELIX CRAY, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct, Alaska.
 First publication. Jan. 26, 1948. Last publication, Feb IS, 1948. NOTICE OF SALE AND OF FORE CLOSURE OF CUSTOMS MORT CAGES ON GAS. "VAGABOND", OFFICIAL NUMBER 248446
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK, a banking corporation, which is the Mortgagee in and the owner of the hereinafter mentioned Customs S Mortgages, hereby gives notice that it has taken possession of the Gas. "VAGABOND", official number 248446. her tackle, etc, and has fore closed those two certain Customs Mortgages made to it by Larry Bahm, the owner of said vessel, namely: Mortgage dated November 2l, l945, and recorded at 200 P. M. November 26, 1945, Mortgage Book IS, Folio 46, records of the Collector of Customs in Juneau, Alaska, and Mortgage dated August 4, 1947, and recorded at 2:15 F. M August 6, 1947, in Mortgage Book 16. Page g. of the Customs records in Juneau, Alaska, and that it will sell said yes sel, her tackle, etc. at public auction to the highest and best bidder at II 100 o'clock AM, February ', 1948, at the plant of the Northern Com mercial Company on Harbor Way, north of Small Boat Harbor, in Ju- neau, Alaska, for the purpose of satisfying the debts secured by said mortgages, together with interest and all reasonable expense.
 For cash to the highest and best bidder but reserying the right to bid itself and also the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, January 23, i948.
 THE B. M. BEHRENDS BANK,
 By J. F. MULLEN,
 Its President. First publication. Jan. 26, 1948. Last publication, Feb. 5, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02

will rot be res..'nnsipie for any bills contracted by any person other than myself
 (748-Mar. n Steve Felst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
MORlTz A. ANDERSEN DIES AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska-Moritz AL fred Andersen, 49, former City Coun- cilman for eight continuous years | and prominent local businessman, died at $40 pm. Tuesday at the family home on Fifth Avenue and E Street.
 MT. Andersen had been suffer ing from a heart ailment for the past nine months and had been Out side twice for treatment. He lived in Anchorage continu- ally since 1921 with the exception of two years from 1925-27 when he managed the hardware department of the O'Neill Go. store in Cordova.
 In addition to his part in civic affairs, MT Andersen also was prom inent locally in the Republican Party.
 Since the time he came to An chcrage, MT. Andersen had been as- sociated with various business enter prizes here including Brown and Hawkins, Berger Distributing Co.,, and at the time of his death with Kimball's store.
 Born in Minneapolis, Minn., MT Andersen spent most of his youth and was educated in Seattle. He came to the Territory first in 1918 when he worked for the American Pacific Whaling Co.,, at Akutan in the Aleutian Islands.
 MT. Andersen took active part in several fraternal organizations, par ticularly the Masonic Lodge. In 1883 he was Worshipful Master of An chorage Lodge No. 221, F and AM, and belonged to Anchorage Chapter No. 3, R and AM, Knights Templars. and the Shrine Club.
 Ha was also a memter of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and was a volunteer fireman.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Three Men Indicted
On Veterans HOUSING
|MaiI-Fraud Charqes

Three men were indicted yes
terday by q District grand jury
on charges of using the mails to
defraud World War II veterans
in connection with a colored hous-
ing subdivision known as Bethune
Gardens in Prince Georges County
Md.
They were listed as Matthew P
Lucas, so, colored, of the 1000 block
of N street NV: James A. Ma
brey. 36, colored. Of the first block
of S street NV, and Charles F.
McCadden, about q, colored, of the
2700 block of P street NV.
The three were said to have or
ganized a corporation, Veterans
Opportunities, Inc. for the purpose
of dealing in real estate and Of
fered veterans homes orally. by
mail and through newspaper ad-
|vertisements.
Authorities said that, while Lucas
had contract to buy the tract
of land, the deposit of $4,000 on
the proposed S42 500 purchase never
was paid, thus voiding the con-
tract.
$4,000 AllegedIy Obtained.
The trio. however, allegedly hao
obtained $4,000. including deposits
Of from $500 to 81 200 from veterans
who wanted homes. The indictment
Evening star., 1948-08-11

listed 81 veterans known TO the
grand jury to have been victimized
and said other victims were un-
known.
Authorities said the brokers IL
cense Of Lucas. the only one OF the
trio who was licensed here, was re-
voked last February.
Local newspaper advertisements
allegedly inserted by the group IN
cluded claims that veterans could
get homes with swimming pools or
rock gardens for as little as $500
down and that the prospective
home Owners could move in 80 days
after paying for their lots.
Murder Charged.
Also among the 40 indictments re-
turned yesterday was one charging
Charles C. Richardson, al, colored,
of the 23O0 block of Fourteenth
street NV. with first-degree mur-
der and grand larceny in the Ak
Staying last March 30 of a 65~year-
cid coioreG man.
The dead man was John H. Lo-
max of the first block of Lamont
street NE, who died in Casualty
Hospital, after being found uncon-
scious in his room. Richardson was
accused of having taken sos in
cash from Mr.. LOmaX.
Indicted on charges of robbery,
unauthorized use of an auto and
grand larceny were three youths,
William J. Denikos, 10. former Gen.
tral High School football player,
of the 1900 block of Seventh street
NV, and James T, Is. and John
Triantis. 19, of the 200 block of
Rittenhouse street NV.
The robbery charge alleged they
took s55 from Granville j. Jones
of the $500 block of North Glebe
road. Arlington, last June 2. The
three allegedly set upon Mr.. Jones
after offering him a ride home.
They were arrested the next day
when police, who stopped them be-
cause of a defective headlight on
the car in which they were riding,
noticed one of them carried a
newspaper clipping about the rob-
berry.
Forgery Charges.
The following were indicted on
charges of forging signatures on
and passing Government checks:
Marion D. Pitts, 30, of the l40o
block of Rhode Island avenue NV;
Norman Holmes. 20. colored, OF the
700 block of Girard street NV;
Charles S. Watson, jr., 80, of the
Evening star., 1948-08-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST H.

persons in interstate commerce for
work weeks longer than 40 hours
since January, 1947. without paying
them time and q half for overtime.
He charged also the concern has
failed to make, keep and preserve
adequate work records on certain
employees. The suit said the firm has
It's principal administrative office on
Brentwood road NE. and its ter
minal at Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-08-11

TOO block of Sixth street NV:
Joseph B. Brown. 20, colored, Of
the 24oo block of Twenty-ifth street
Sc: Lawrence Prince. jr.. 26, COL
ored, of the 1900 block of Second
street NV; Robert w. Hughes, 80,
of Sterling, Va, and Samuel r.
Brown, 81. colored. of the $500 block
of Thirteenth street NV.
Charles B. Hall, 20, colored, of
the 14O0 block Of T street NV, was
charged with forgery and uttering
of an Armed Forces leave bond, and
Virginia Kase, 80, of the 1900 block
of North Capitol street. was accused
OF forging an Endorsement on a
postal money order and passing it.
Evening star., 1948-08-11
Wage Hour Division Sues
busIine in Overtime Case

The administrator of the Labor
Departments Wage and Hour Divi-
sion sued in District Court yester-
day to enjoin Safeway Trails. Inc,
from alleged violations Of certain
provisions of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act.
The administrator, William r.
McComh, charged the transporta-
lion company has employed certain
Evening star., 1948-08-11
We Do ALL OUR OWN WORK.
In THE MOST MODERN Way
1T MUST BE TOP QUALITY
OUR BUDGET TERMS ARE
EASY-15 CASH AND ONLY $500
CHARGE ON EACH $100 FOR
II MONTHS

Our Washington Branch officially
opens Sept. 1st, but we can serue
you now With a complete line of
samples of all our stock. Our dis
plays are not complete, but the
samples are there.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
EASTER EATING
by Clementine Paddleferd

Tulip salad teams that old mar
ried couple - the potato and the
egg. Top a potato salad ring with
egg tulips placed near the outer
edge, a toothpick to anchor. The
flowers are hard-cooked eggs,
shelled, then tinted in the Easter
shades. Split egg whites from tip
end to near base. Open petals, dot
with mayonnaise. sprig with pars-
ley. Green-tinted egg whites do for
leaves. add green pepper stems.
Garmsh the platter with chicory.
Evening star., 1948-03-21

Easter egg dessert is a surprise
for the children. Make hole in fiat
end of egg. Mix white and yolk with
meat skewer. Drain and save egg
contents for baking. Rinse shells.
Dissolve strawberry, orange and
lime gelatin desserts and fill shells.
using small funnel. Set filled eggs,
open end up, in egg cartons to firm.
Dip quickly into hot water and out.
Remove shells and serve in nests of
whipped gelatin garnished with
coconut, swirled with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1948-12-16
All advertisements Offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE

AMERICA CAN N-CROSLEY-New sedans. 1894
sso sDaoEs sys or lot u2dps Of n.s sn
Hepry, Miller Motors Division Of JACK
PRY 1lsa s5,,ds 18th s. nv and Conn, ave, and
ew ana he ssS Ms ave
approved taxi use; leather upholstery. all.
steel body. hydraulic brakes. 30 mi. per
nails Delivered. reie Deyen adr.oHs 4dr, si7sS: s
Dorset 2,dr;4 sl,ss5. MANHATTAN AUTo
AUSTIN 194s demonstrator: low mileage,
JACK PRY' Austin d, alers Conn ave. and
tsss Va s4s orig
s Moo X tsS Nc
BUICK la4l super convertible club coupe;
dition;, S1,l5o.-- Cali MAJ HODGES.
BUICK. 1910 4-dr. Super; r. and h.. only
sss5 'GSo MoRTHEAsq @Gs Morok e ea e. Ford RaFd
Dealers. 92O Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT.
BUICK 1898 Century: good TRANSPORTATION,
good cond., fast, good tires, spotlight. heat
er. Must have .$375 cash this week! Or
goes At Wash. Auto Auction. Friday 15th.
BUICK 1s47 black Super sedanette; plastic
seat covers, r. and h., perfect condition.
4 real buy. $4,000. No dealers. ,Wo.
BUICK 1941 Century 4-dr.; orig. owner:
excel. mech. cond. and appearance; COM
paratively low mileage, Lifeguard tubes,
radio. ETC.; S1,175 or best offer. MI.
BUICK 1s41 Super 4-dr. sedan; new
Mr.. Bodine, RANDALL MOTORS. INC,
Shryslsr-PlKmouts KR tsoo dealer 18th and M
BUICK 1941 Special sedanette; excel
eond;; 5000 or best offer. Elk, O692 or
BUICK l947 Super conv.; brand-new top.
new white wall balloon tires, maroon. new
seat covers; $2.35o. Can be seen during
day at 436 st. NV. ST. 6579, MR..
BUICK 1s4s Roadmaster sedanette; ex-
eel. cond., low mileage; l owner; all ac-
cessories: S2,595. CO. 923l. -19
BUICK Al Super sedanette: radio and
heater, black finish. low mileage. like new;
S2,195; 30-day guar. HILL & TIBBETTS.
Ford dealer, MA $3.50. -16
BUICK 1941 4-dr; r. and h., fine condi-
ton, S795; terms low as So per week.
KENNY MOTOR SALES. 18TH and R. I.
ave. ne. HU. 9S16. .-16
BUICK 194s 4-dr.; Dyna-Flow drive, r.
and h.. nylon seat covers, Wv. tires;
cor sond ,,I pertsst; siEvs ss's5o. Ma. 6454. ASK
Evening star., 1948-12-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

LANHAM MlyICINITY-1-acre farmette (2nd
ssTs ssFs Sas new 7rm
bath; excellent features, equipment ane
construction: only. $4,000 with . $l5,.
sfRS6s ssHeS 81 sYss iarm sH saas satso:
coast sTRoUTfo RE4ITkY 4faks.ns 711.A 0aSS Woode q
ward Bldg. Washington. ME-. 754S.
SALE OR TRADE-65O-acre farm with q
stable with II box stalls. once. feeding
sheds, and other sets Of farm buildings
aoud. about 500 acres fertile open land. bal
are 7o-ft. swimming A'si' poo and 'eA'Hass ions
frontage ninaL gem on 2 branch Of the Shenandoah
beautiful Shenandoah Valley, 10 miles
see %AsoN H1Rsr g afSs Annandss pIfs
Va, at the end OF Columbia pike. Phone
FA- 7447. Closed Sundays.
IDEAL HORSE AND STOCK FARM, =
@ies as ,n1.I from Charles Town W va or pike
streams: 7room ef az sprnes ahd
type GyI house n, with large chimneys and fire
has more possibilities than any farm 1
know OF and is one of the best, invest
AGENCY. Herndon, Fairfax CO. Co. Va. ny" Il.
GOOD FARM-FINE HOME
tion, balance in timber, splendid house,
lge, stock and hay. barn. other good out
are ookins for Hu productive oGuc iunc farm and you
very comfortable home, this is it. Price.
Sll,9o9o SILL 300 Terms; For details call Elm
CHAMBLISS
Evening star., 1948-12-16

Good clean 5-rm. semidet. brick with oil
h:-w.h.; $9,a5O. $1,000 cash; close to
Shirlinston shopping center; act quick on
this one. F. E. MALCOLM, Real Estate
Evening star., 1948-12-16
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICES OR STUDIO ROOMS, in new
air condition bldg. vic. Wise and Cal
st. RE- Eor ass M e1ss ~ ss ob ssnsy
PART of SUITE sttrsetively turn., or
snd snfurn 18th and and H SITS. NV. Call MA.
DOCTORS oFFicE-s or 4 rm. suite ' in
cow location. FRED Ere A SMITH, Resitor, Its;,
T. ssls 81 '0Sa, No. Wash. blvd blvd
tory. excellent street location. AdveEtising
windows: ideal; small store or agency.
Utilities. Ss5-$l1o. Owner on premises,
MODERN BLDG. 18th st. NV. choice room
and desk space. Low rent: secy avail
s1f vfky Ex xrfk4cfSl fa2S fYsi TA FtK% SSo
Paptieusry Vn desirabe fna for est 's stt6rney
S. Ss[snoEEsph!!ea and Clerical Services avail
SILVER sPG.HPvt. office and desk uaS space.
mailing addr., seer. and tel message serv-
ofF,cp issI opp srf asd 81 s5oo soo9 sH 1s
street in Bethesda; Ss5 per month. Call
4e2s East West hwy.
a.xy IAN ssyfn Sain
light, heated, centrally located in Hyatts-
Vile. Owner will rent as many rooms
as desired Reas. rent; Lease avail.
fsl fsANs HS BIabrsG a2f2 an 40 tS NsR pR York
n.w.-Avatlabe Immediately; desirable
rooms to meet your requirements PENN
PROPER TIES, 474 K st. NV. ME- 1107.
OFFICE SPACE available at once in Conn,
ave. and r; rms, completely redec-
GRATED, for physician or professional man.
Gi GToRGnroWN, AR t or ss Ap sis6 stsbsr. nicely
furnished office, l or more desks: unlim-
tied parking. DE O712 mornings; OR.
3IFFERENT SIZES. for church, engineers,
insur.. attorneys, studios, real estate 1928
Col: I'd. Ewes. ASHA. ia. 7l75. IT.
1881 ST. NV. corner of goth and X
Sts.-Two large rooms End floor, heat
light. janitor service. RRODIE g. COL
BERT. INC, Realtors. Ma 1875. 30
FURNISHED 2-ROOM OFFICE. frst floor,
furnished or unfurnished. Inquire I'LL
Evening star., 1948-12-16
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1947 1-ton panel; paint and gen.
eral cond. like new low mileage, ready for
thousands of miles of economical hauling.
Your truck in trade or $3.50 down, balance
E-Z terms. Call AT. 44O0 for demonstra-
tion at your door. MANDELL CHEVRO-
LET CO.. 1900 Nichols ave. Sc. is
DIAMOND T 1-ton panel, new paint, tires
and general cond. excellent, $75 down,
balance S25 mo-: real buy at 1926. MAN
DELL CHEVROLET CO., 1900 Nichols
ave. Sc. AT. 400. is
1946 h-ton PANEL beautiful
green finish like new, motor, tires and
general cond. excellent low mileage, guar
terms, or only ST, ,f45 cash Call AT.
44O0 for demonstration at your door, MAN
DELL CHEVROLET CO.. 1900 Nichols ave.
FORD 1912 panel: this one Is well kept,
clean and excellent, nothing to FIX: SS95.
guar. and terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
FORD 1910 and i94l pickups: excellent
condition; formerly owned by local utility
co. and equip. with special steel box type
bodies. Guar and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3010 R. I. ave. ne. DE. 1904.
FORD 1s41 and 1912 IN ton; for
merly owned by local utility CO.: equip.
with special steel bodies that are ideal for
plumbers, electricians. etc; tip-top cond.
and guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 301O
r: I ave; ne: DE; 1904. --17
REQ 194O C. and c. model 22BS; flne
cond. and Just refinished; only S495,
terms. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 1888 r.. /.
ave. ne. CO. 0SS2. A-l7