davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

FOR SALE: All sizes and types
Of Locker Cartons. Custom cut
ting and wrapping Kitchener
Bros. Frozen Food Lockers. Phone
961, 424 Gum st. tie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

20 acres, most in alfalfa, some
fruit, seven room modern
home, good deep well, 600
hens, stock and equipment.
$4,000 for quick sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

LAWN MOWER grinding. BIZ
cycle sales and reconditionmg.
Parts and accessories. Rube's
Cycle Shop, 9 Ave. c W, Phone
816. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

FOR SALE: New Ia x 20 House,
21S acres. ] mile East of Ken
newick Valley Grange Hall. Art
c. Dillon. 39-41p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

For Sale: 1899 Ford pickup, over
load springs, license 5000 gross,
almost new ply tires on rear.
Ask across from Y Drive In
Theatre. c. Christian. dip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

2 bed room house, hard wood
floors, good sized rooms, util-
ity room, fruit room, electric
refrigerator and range, coal
heater, nice lawn. 81, 800. The
house is vacant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

FOR RENT: 11s acres OF land.
Len w. Sharp, 9th Ave. East.
40-42p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-08

so acres of good level land about
one mile out of city limit, do
mestic water, irrigated, on
power line, fine spot to SUBJ
divide. ,...@ ,-1. f.-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

Below, No. 5853-A pretty yet very prac-
teal tie-on apron with three large buttoned
pockets to hold clothes pins and busting
aids. Make the amusing kitten appliques
from scraps.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

from the can, taking on the Juice
that has formed an alliance with the
pineapple. Beat. egg whites until
stiff. Fold into rice-pineapple mix
ture. Pour into a creased baking
dish and bake about 80 minutes in
a slow oven, about 800 degrees.
Serve warm with cream or top milk.
Serves 4.
Curried eggs: 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine, 2 tablespoons
minced onion, 2 tablespoons flour,
from l teaspoon to l tablespoon cur
ry power, depending on the flavor
desired, l teaspoon salt and " cup
stock (such as canned bouillon, stock
made from beef extract and water
Or leftover chicken stock), 1 cup
chopped celery, l finely diced small
green tomato, or if these are no more
from the garden, use a small tart
shire or other kitchen condi-
ment. Melt the butter or margarine
in a skillet and cook the minced
onion until tender only. Mix flour,
curry powder and salt together and
add to the fat and onion. Cook and
blend. Add stock gradually and
bring to a boiling point. Add finely
chopped green tomato or apple,
celery and Worcestershire sauce.
Stir well to mix. Cover and simmer
tenderly for about Is or 20 minutes.
Add hard cooked eggs cut in halves
or fourths. Heat until not. Serve On
a bed of fluffy rice.
Baked Jumbo: One cup uncooked
rice, l quart of canned tomatoes, /
large onion OF z small ones, sliced
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Tested Recipes
Rice

RICE HAS COME into the lime
light recently because of the fact
that a simple rice diet has obtained
some good results in the treatment of
high blood pressure. However, like
all diets, they should be taken at
the direction and under the super
vision of a physician.
=
Fluffy boiled rice: Put 1 cup Of
white rice, 1 teaspoon salt and z
cups cold water in a 2-quart sauce
pan. Cover with a tight fitting lid.
Set over a hot flame until it boils
vigorously. Then reduce the heat
Is low as possible and simmer for
IA minutes more, during which time
the water will be absorbed, making
the rice deliciously tender. Remove
the lid and permit the rice to steam
dry to the desired consistency and
the grains will be separate and
fluffy. Never stir rice, but do lift
rice gently with a fork when test
ing for consistency.
Pineapple rice pudding-h cup
rice, " cup light brown sugar, l
cup of crushed pineapple, 8 cups
milk or IL cups evaporated milk
diluted with 1k cups water, 2 eggs,
II teaspoon salt. Wash rice and let
stand in lukewarm water for from
" to l hour. Drain, put in the top
of a double boiler with the milk
DE- diluted evaporated milk. Add
salt and let cook until the rice is
tender. Add sugar, beaten egg yolks
and grated pineapple IS it comes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
A Clever Basic Frock

Right. No. 1854 classroom
favorite all term long. Sizes 6, 8,
10, IL and IA years. Size 8, 25s
yards of 39-inch material; M-yard
for collar.
Below. No. 8374-A clever,
basic frock that you dress up
with three detachable peplumsl
Sizes IL, IA, 16, Is and 20. Size
IA, 3M yards of SO or 39-inch ma
teriaI circular peplum, B-yard;
pocket peplum, k-yard.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

No Brazilian riverman would
venture aboard a boat that
wasn't protected by one of
these weird good-luck charms
Photographs By Marcel Casstheroe
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Y She'll be particularly pleased to get this
exclusive new Steam Ironing Attachment
which instantly changes the General Mills
Tru-Heat Iron into steam iron. Attachment
slips on or off in second, is completely safe,
produces steam quickly for professional steam
ironing and pressing. To dry iron-use the
Tru-Heat Iron alone
Evening star., 1948-12-05

Y She'll make big fuss over the General
Mills Tru-Heat Iron. This modern beauty
does a better job faster with less pushing.
twisting, lifting. The larger soleplate covers
more ironing at every stroke (less pushing);
the tapered heel backs easily into tricky places
Qess twisting); the iron rests safely on its side
Cess ifting). Weighs only 81 pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Sunday School
Class Meets

The Homemakers Sunday
School Class and Business WO-
mems Circle of Mount Tabor
Baptist Church held its month
ly meeting last Thursday night
at the home of Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan. Miss McGougan had
charge of the program and was
assisted by Mesdames j. c. Sin
gletary, A. M. Smith, and c. H.
Primer.
During the social hour a house
warming shower was given Mrs.
Charles Primer who has recent
ly moved into the new Primer
home. Fruit punch and a sand
witch course was served to a.
round Is people at the conclu-
sion of the meeting. Mrs. R. B.
Mallard and Mrs. D. F. McGou
gan assisted with hostess duties.
Those present included Mes
danes ]. c. Singletary, A. C..
Edwards, A. M. Smith, c. H.
Primer, Deland Leonard, R. T.
Bruton, Lewis HARRISON, Will
ard Wright, Willard Garrell,
Norris Carroll, Myrtle Soles, R.
c. Soles, Wallace Soles, Jack
Strickland, Vanoy Stevens, Ralph
Spivey, and Lonnie Willoughby.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
Wrenn-Bell
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bell of
Tabor City announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Johnnie,
to Mr.. John Ernest Wrenn Of
Greensboro Saturday evening at
seven-thirty in a private cere-
mony at the Bell home.
Rev. H. FREQ Surratt offici-
ated.
MIR. and Mrs. Wrenn will make
their home in Greensboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
The most downright dependable
car you ever drove!

dependable in over 2-billion miles
of owner driving, under all condi-
tons. in all parts of the country.
SO if YOU want to know the truth,
ask those who know best-the man
or woman behind the wheel Of
KAISER or FRAZER. They are our
best statesmen.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27
VISIT PARENTS

LynWood Mills, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Mills, and Paul ia
cobs, son of Mr.. and Mrs Kelly
Jacobs. visited their parents last
week end. They are stationed
with the u. S. Army at Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

A quarter-miIlion KAISER and
FRAZER owners have pretty much
the same story to tell about their
car rugged. da,-in-day-out. down.
right, all-round dependability. Be-
cause the KAISER and the FRAZER
are the only new cars built since
the war that have been road-proved-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-08-27

LAWRENCE SELLERS
The Genial Parts Man who goes
Out Of His way to Serve His
Customers. IA years with BRAx-
TON AUTO PARTS. Inc.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Catholic Veterans
Elect New Officers

The newly elected officers Of the
Father John w. Daily Post and its
Ladies Auxiliary, Catholic War
Veterans, are as follows:
Post: Chaplain, the Rev. Ray
mond B. Moriarity; commander,
Joseph A. Arceneaux, jr.s first vice
commander, Cecil C. Sorrell; second
vice commander, Earl C. Robertson; !;
third vice commander, John E,
Torpey; treasurer, Joseph D. Null
hgan; welfare officer, Francis x.
Auth; medical officer, DR.. John F.
Ffnnegan; judge advocate, Alfred B.
Hurley; officer of the day, Bernard
E. Spalding; historian, James P.
McGrath; trustee l year, Robert A.
Mattingly; trustee 2 years, George
A. Gibbons; trustee 3 years, Howard
D. Wilfert.
Auxiliary: President, Mrs. Vir-
ginia c. Holden; first vice president,
Mrs. Ann D. Crump; second vice
president, Mrs. Victorine M. Will
fert; third vice president, Mrs.
Martha r. Ford; secretary, Mrs.
Anna S. Kane; treasurer, Mrs.
Louise Fortwengler; officer of the
day, Mrs. Catherine Comes; histor-
ian, Mrs. Anna NJ Honas; chaplain,
Mrs. Nellie Mulligan; trustee, Mrs.
Anna NJ Honas.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Diplomats Widow Tells Escape
From BeIqrdde Before Its Fall

, and wherever they were stationed.
She established a children's
; camp on the North Adriatic near
Fiume in memory of the American
doctors and nurses who helped
quell the epidemic of typhus which
swept her husbands country during
and after World War I.
She carries with her snapshots of
the building, which is still stand
ing after having been used for a
military headquarters during the
German occupation. The Yugoslav
government now utilizes it for the
purpose Nine. Grouitch had in mind
when she founded it. During his
sixth to eighth summers King Pc
ter, now an exile in Europe, was one
of the campers. She called her own
little home, which she built on the
hillside above the camp, Villa Alta,
after Terra Alta, near Deer Park,
Md, where she used to spend her
girlhood summers.
Red Influence Waning.
Nine. Grouitch is forward looking
and is not bitter about the fate of
the Balkan countries which she
knows so well. They are not boil
shevistic by nature" she affirms.
Given a chance, their proud and
independent spirit will eventually
bring them to helpful cooperation
with Western Europe"
She believes Russia is losing her
influence in the Balkans as a re-
suit of the Marshall Plan. But she
stressed the fact that, since the
United States has recognized the
so-called satellite countries, lit is
our duty to work with them toward
the ideals of their people"
From England on her recent trip
she flew to Fire and met again
Eamon de Valera and Sean Nc
Bride, Minister of External Affairs.
Peace and plenty prevail in Fire
and there is no rationing, so the
English who can afford it delight
to go there fol week ends. The
Irish maids In Nine. Grouitch's
hotel danced with joy over the
birth of a son to the Princess Eli
Zabeth, she said.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Free Unions Battling
Reds for Control Of
|ta|y's Labor Force
BY the Assoeiated Press

ROME, Dec. 11.-A great struggle,
marked by violence, is being waged
IN Italy to shape the future Of the
country's labor movement.
Two veteran laoor leaders head
the opposing forces: Communist
Giuseppe di Vittorio, secretary OF
the Italian General Confederation
of Labor (CGIL), and Christian
Democrat Giulio Pastore, secretary
of the Free Confederation of Labor
LGCIL).
Mr.. di Vittorio is fighting to hold
together his split and dwindling
ranks.
Mr.. Pastore and his followers are
fighting to extend their new organ
ization, founded after the CGIL
called a national general strike last
July to protest the shooting of Com
munist Chief Palmiro Togliatti.
Strike Called Political.
That strike, Mr.. Pastore charges,
was politically motivated and de-
stroyed Italian workers faith in
union organization. He says the aim
of his new group is to restore that
faith. Ranks of the Free Confed-
Grafton are open to members OF all
political parties.
Already there has been violence.
Last month one of the Free Con-
tederation's provincial organizers
was dubbed and stabbed to death in
the strongly Communist Bologna
area. Mr.. Pastore promptly called
on Interior Minister Mario Scelba.
He claimed the attack was part OF a
vast attempt at intimidation"
In labor circles there Is fear
violence will increase as the Free
Confederation is extended. Its power
already has been felt in averting (by
agreeing to negotiate) a strike OF
short haul railroadmen.
Mr.. Pastore, a squat little man
not unlike the late Fiorello La
Guardia in stature and action, de-
clined in an interview to give an
estimate of the size of the new con-
1cuCl dGlOll, puJ IldlIl1Co AZ dA1Cooy
has cut deeply into the 100000
membership claimed by the CGIL.
Supported by Churches.
Although the Free Confederation's
constituent assembly voted against
connection with either state OF
church, it has moral support from
the government and active, Official
support from church organizations
Italian Catholic action-the 4,000,-
000-strong shock troops of the
Catholic Church in Italy-an-
nounced in November it woulG
support the Free Confederation.
Mr.. Pastore himself, who once re-
presented the minority opposition
in the Communist dominated CGIL
has surrendered leadership of italian
workmen of Catholic Action (ACLD
| One essential difference between
the opposed labor groups is theil
stand on the European reconstruc-
ton program. The Free Confedera-
ton is all out for it. Mr.. di Vittorio's
organization grudgingly agreed to
accept United States aid, but has
constantly attacked the reconstruc.
ton program as an assault on italian
! labor.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

HOLD 1T JUST A MINUTE. set highest
eSSh cas- price for your neW u1S1 or 1ssd ear ear.
4HToMoBnhEs 3pfa IL 8 wARTkD, F. for export: 1884
to newest model low mileage preferred,
WANTED, used cars, any year, any make
waiting Contact AUTO WHOLESALERS
model or condition, wrecked or old cars,
etc open Y2 eyes sH or. $40. GO. ,o, 1s
open sunday 10 am 70 s pm; WIkMs
ssRSTs s5sbEas sG5ds 5Ts Ek 8sss
ears chevroess Fords pontiaes Bueks Ply
mouths. 1895 to ls4l models All Il. cash ca n
DERs MoToRs 1900 I4th st. NV. NO,
NOR MORE Nj GAsH Ell roe G0ies YSGK SsneaEs exs new
PE'f ss!at ss t's sas and &;
FzrR * nH HONEST IS snfSsFSkAlsALs sfsS on all make.
f s;s ST. s.. s';''ss :, ssSs '
new VIII u uss raH al GAsH s9t esha dxs
Cash waiting. GENE GAsTLEBERRY'
fT PIE nsRnRES HaHfsr Il fR,cE for your
ers in town We will sell your car at no
See us frst DONALD MOTORS, INC,
aS7 sast,eD st. ns Ts a0gs soggsg0site B. & O. Freisht
eiSsiGni CASH FOR y 7oGR cAR-we buy, we sell
!Eafs Yses aofoR g. Fvf oa asl sa
oSe ec 81 Mi Mimi sUs sears a
SEEMING Ben RCT I'd . II 400. ave
viii : sell your is4s 70 is4a and net you
only charge is S25. II car is sold. Call or
bring car to BELL MOTORS, 501O Wiscon-
sin ave n W. WO. 5000. IL
STUDEBAKERs 1947 and 194s. any body
stvle, cssh in ) Minis METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. n aye. and Bladensburg I'd
%n{R,tof.!.., n{R, !.,s With cash for newer car
cHEvRoLEr 1G OR roRD-Need good used
car; will pay cash. Call Ex. 1870. Ia
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL POHANKA
Service. 1928 goth st. NV: DI. 9141,
TODAY your l946 or 1947 car can be
sold at the big "l-acre used-car mart .
These models wanted for special sale. &c
am. to q pm, COLUMBIA MOTORS. Ar
lington,. 10 minis. from 14th st bridge
Columbia pike and Glebe rd OK. 40so
VII VETERAN viii viii trade 1889 Buick 4-dr.
very good transp, with cash, for 194s.
1949 light model. or sell for S695. SH
niffSSScoLN-zEPHYR. ifSSoLN 1910 or 1s41. Will
M M9rSSks lsso Rhode Island ave: sss.s
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Burmo Reds Digging In
Find Treasure Trove
BY the Associoted Press

RANGOON. - Burmese Commu-
nists, occupying the sleepy village
of Payabyo, 20 miles east of the rail
junction of Pegu, hit what proved to
be more than pay dirt"
The Reds faced the threat Of a
government attack. They decided
to "dig in"
Accident rather than design guided
their picks to spot where six years
previously Pegu's wealthiest citizen,
U Sein Win, buried his riches when
the Japanese overran Burma.
The Communists uncovered two
large chests. They pried one open
and found it crammed with cur
rency and jewelry.
Government troops arriving at
Payabyo found no sign of the Com
munists. But Sein Win. who accom-
panied them to investigate the
safety of his hidden treasure, found
plenty of evidence of their recent
presence. The larger of the two
chests, containing gold, jewelry and
currency worth more than 10000
pounds sterling, had disappeared.
For Sein Win there was some
consolation. The smaller chest was
untouched.
Evening star., 1948-12-12


from a visit by air to England where
she renewed friendships made dur
ing the seven years her husband was
assigned to London. He died there
in 1887.
Over the teacups at historic Bella
pals on the Potomac, nearby Virginia
home of Leander Mccormick Good
hart-whose parents were among her
English friends of a generation ago
Mime. Grouitch made real again
the brilliance of life in Geneva; The
Hague, Moscow, London, Washington
and the Serbian Court at Belgrade
under King Alexander.
Her vivid recital had to do with
the halcyon days before and follow
! ing World War
Among Nine. Grouitch's attentive
listeners were Lord and Lady Jelllcoe
of the British Embassy staff. Last
summer Nine. Grouitch visited Lord
Jellicoe's mother, widow Of the hero
of Jutland, at the Jellicoe country
place near London, where she has
completed over 1000 pages OF her
memoirs covering nearly so years OF
diplomatic life in world capitals.
She expects to publish them even-
tually but not at the present time.
Escaped in Peasant Garb.
With the Europe she knew crum-
bling under her feet for the second
time in her experience, Nine. Grou-
itch escaped in peasant garb from
Belgrade while 1t was under bonn
bardment and only a few hours
before it was captured by the Ger
mans during the last war. After
! hair breadth adventures, during
which she assumed the care OF two
refugee children whom she had seen
orphaned in the midst of her own
desperate flight, she finally reached
Switzerland with her charges.
Thence, via Vichy, she made her
way to Madrid, where our late Am
bassador to Spain and Mrs. Alex
ander Weddell gave her shelter and
arranged for her passage to the
United States.
1loN1CSll llo" AAAonSo Iva
home in Summerville, S. c., as a
member of the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gadsen for nine months
of the year. Proudly she says: Il
am not really a repatriated refugee.
did not lose my American citizen
ship, so well does this great land
protect its women. But I did have
the surprise of my life to find, when
I applied for citizenship papers, that
legislation affecting the marriage
of American women to foreigners
went into effect after my marriage
il. 1902"
Met in Greece, Wed in Paris.
Her international romance was a
true love affair. She met her hus-
! band, whose first name, Slavko,
means August, while he was an
attache of his country's Legation in
Greece and she was studying ar
cheology in a classical school in
Athens. Two years later they were
married in Paris. His first diplo-
matte assignment thereafter sent
them to Moscow With tact and
charm she speedily became mis-
sionary of good will for this country
and that of her husband to Russia
Evening star., 1948-12-12
DAV Activities

Meetings tnlS week.
Col. Young Chapter, Monday.
Agriculture Chapter, Tuesday.
Federal Auxiliary, Wednesday.
District of Columbia Department
Executive Committee. Thursday.
Rea Auxiliary, Friday.
All the meetings will be held at
17O1 Eighteenth street NV. at 8
pm.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter elected
the following officers: Commander,
S. Lawrence Rosehill; senior vice
commander, Harold Gilbard; junior
vice commander, George w. Hastey;
adjutant-treasurer, James T. st
Ledger: chaplain, James v. Rossi;
Judge advocate, Percy Thornton. In
stallation will take place January 6
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Value of Fish RetoiIed
In U.S.. Is 887 Million

The original value of fish and
shellfish as taken from the waters
by American fishermen in 1916 dhe
last year for which complete statis-
tics are available) was 1888 900 900
the Fish and Wildlife Service esti-
mates.
When processed, the value was
increased 10 $528, los, 900. After
wholesale distribution, the value
was set at $688, ,697, 900, and when re-
tailed to the consumer the value oi
the fish and shellfish was $887, ,79l,
600.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

III o S I popular
diplomatic host
esses in the Ma
tion's c a pi t a !
during the years
when her late
husband, Slavko
Grouitch was the
first Minister to
the United States
from the United
K / n g d O m of
S e r BIS, CroatS
a n d SloveneS,
now designated
as Y ug o slavia.
Nine. Grouitch
Evening star., 1948-12-12
By Jessie Font Evons

American-born M b e Dunlop
Grouitch is back for a brief visit in
the Washington she once knew so
intimately. She was one of the
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Sausage Unpopular

South African fishermen are dis
appointed because Germans do not
like whale meat in their sausages.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
1AF THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
IL,
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE Cont.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-door;
tionSeq eq must n;t sell today fss 18th st. Sc.
MbpfsSskEn faSskk 1s41 1andcruiser 4,door;
+. and h.; i-family ownership; Ss45 Or
best orer:a CAN col. Batter; Re 800 800;
Ext. 74s7o before pm.' or Fairfax oss-F ss
& sITupfEBAKER n1fEhBsAKER 1s4s Commander Regal de
luxe; fully equipped ssaa Al accessories sIs0o
eIrSSbEsakER SfsI sasi M 1885 Commander 4-dr. Sc
dan excellent tront e1nd end new $3.50
srupEBHKsR 1915 Champion 4-dr.;
black heater. and Cd; perfect ZOE c1ndi1Tl9n' poiT9s
11I4 vermont ave; nv Wash's Oldest
ar overdriv., Wv Wv. tires, and other acceS-
scries; 1-owner car, like new: must sell
sFef SAL Es kam3s Ss de
sedan; r. and h.. oyerdrive, expensive new
nyion seat covers. like brand-new; best
liberal SSs IN tefms tGnn coIUBA Tstsf MoToRs
sTbpEsAkER 81 si fs hs is4s H Coupe less than loo
need need . cars now, $1,s75. OWNER, VI
sTUDEBAKEE 1898 s-dr; sedan; dan; aasdG. 1adiG.
STUDEBAKER 194l President sedan gooo
tires, paint, heater. climatizer. hill-holder'
sff sfUDSEB2kER SSs aeS 1s4a s4a champion 4-door;
fne cond.; S795; terms low as So week
KENNY MOTOR SALES, 18th and RHODE
Island ave. NE, HU 1916. -l2
rec. overhauled .(cost $500, new heater.
seat covers, GOOD rubber. body fair; owner
must must sell aI 5Ess 5EE,ns transf; s47' or Lis ies'
WSILLYs ie47 station wagon: excel eondi- eonnddd
Original owner. Sligo 6301. 10
black; new; overdriye, heater; $1,000 or
"THE ORIGI' WASHINGTON AUTO auc,
tion sale every Friday night. 6 pm S5d SOL
JEEP STATION WAGON, 1q41; excellent
condition; heater good tires >l'49o'
FOREIGN tAR-British IS; very under
slung snappy lines; right-hand drive; goes
for $500 pr best offer. Call RE s:oo'
G&MC M isTATIoN WAGON, Suburban model:
new q. s. Royal tires; permanent service
every thousand miles; private, original
owner only driver; 81 400. NO. 1907;
AUTO AUCT1oN-Sell or Duy car TINS
modern way: sell only If bid is satlstac-
tory; total fee SIS. You won't go wrong
buying or selling q car here. Big auction
ave. Sc. or 1IOo ilth st. s.e TR 71ls
(Auetion sales rain or Shlnel
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Severe storms in the Andes, which
paralyzed railroad traffic, have Sc
riously affected some industries in
Chile, throwing many men out Of
work.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Meetings this week:

Monday-Front Line Auxiliary, 4le
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
Friday-All American Auxiliary,
Northeast Masonic Temple; Colum-
bia Auxiliary, Willard Hotel.