davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-17
i February and set 10 am. February
t9 as time for hearing on the

February 2 and set 10 am. February
8 as time for . hearing on the
petition.
NLRB attorneys in Washington
said the petition is the first of It's
kind to be filed in a labor dispute
of Nationwide scope under the
Taft Hartley law and Is also the
first such court action within the
newspaper industry.
They said the Injunction, II
granted, would require the union to
call off existing strikes, including the
55-day -old strike against Chicago's
six major daily newspapers. and to
refrain from calling new ones.
Explains NLRB Purpose.
The NLRB attorney said the
whole purpose of the action is to
restrain the union from continuing
alleged unfair labor practices, in
cluding present strikes. until the
NLRB has a chance to decide
whether accusations against the
union are true.
Hearings being conducted at Chi
cago on two separate cases are
simply a step in the Taft Hartley
law procedure that eventually is to
put the whole problem in the lap
of the NLRB in Washington. One
aspect of the Chicago hearings in
wolves the unions activities on a
Nation-w basis as charged by the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation and the other involves the
activities of ITU Local 16 at Chicago
as charged by the Chicago Newspa-
per Publishers Association.
It was explained at Washington
that the injunction, If granted,
would require the union and Its
officers and agents not to order or
advocate any new strikes, slowdowns
or other descriptions or the opera
tions" of newspapers anywhere in
the Nation and not to permit any
existing strike, showdown or disrup-
ton to continue.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Queens Chupel Citizens
Elect Mosher President

William n. Mosher has been
elected president of the Queens
Chapel Citizens Association. s,ic-
ceeding G. Edward Pfluger, who was
president for eight years Other
officers chosen include:
John r. Mclean, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. r. Sisson, second vice
president; Mrs. Catherine Jordon,
secretary, and William O,Brien,
treasurer. New directors are Clar-
ence Herman and Glen O,Neil.
Evening star., 1948-01-17
Hunqor and PIones Burn

COMPTON, Calf, Jan. II R.-
A hangar housing a parts manu-
featuring plant was destroyed and
four planes burned in a fuel and
magnesium fed fire at Compton
Airport last night. Damage was
estimated by the airport manager
at SITE, 900.
Evening star., 1948-01-17

Ceylon plans to produce 1000 tons
of DOT year.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Rutland Urges Policy
OF HospitaIizing Early
Cases Of tuberculosis

District Health Officer George C.
Rutland favors using Washington S
limited number of tuberculosis hos
pital beds for patients in early
stages Of the disease, rather than
for advanced cases, as a public
health measure.
This was brought out last night
at meeting, sponsored by the Dis
trict Medical Society, to discuss re-
suits OF the recent mass chest X-ray
survey and future steps to meet
needs.
DR.. Arthur c. Christie. chairman
Of the surveys medical technical
committee, said DR.. Rutland feels
present practices should be changed
to isolate" serious tuberculosis VIC
TINS through care in their own
homes and to open more hospital
beds to patients in the early stages
Of the disease.
Short of Nurses.
The feeling, he explained, is that
this would shorten the stay of pa
tients in hospitals and cut down
spread of the disease by isolating
patients who still can move around
rather than those who must be con-
fined to bed anyway.
The greatest barrier to adequate
home care, DR.. Christie said, is the
lack of public health nurses, who
visit regularly the homes of tuber-
culosis victims. The city now has
only 202 such nurses, he said, and
needs $50. Spokesman for the sur
vey committee last week asked the
Commissioners to provide immedi-
ately for an additional SO nurses.
Speakers at the meeting, mean
while, put the responsibility for
following up preliminary results OF
the survey on Washington doctors
Other Ailments Revealed.
DR.. Clayton B. Ethridge of the
George Washington University med
ical school stressed that many OF
the X-ray indications of tubercu.
losis from the survey may be found
to be other ailments. The survey
already has uncovered a large mum.
ber of cases of heart disease ano
other ailments.
DR.. John B. Trenis of the George
Washington school discussed bac.
THEOLOGICAL and other tests doctors
should use to follow up the X-ray
indications. Speakers said it may
be June, 1950-two years after the
survey was completed-before al
results that we want to know" car
be learned.
DR.. Brian B. Blades, professor oi
surgery at George Washington. dis
cussed specific cases other than tu.
berculosis uncovered by the mass
study. He urged strongly that every
person over 40 should have a chest
X-ray at least once a year as 9
safety measure.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Louis G. Schenk Heads
RELIGIOUS Press Group

Louis c.. Schenk, public relations
director Of Goodwill Industries, was
chosen president of the Washington
Chapter, Religious Publicity Coun-
Gil, at a meeting yesterday at the
Washington Federation of Churches,
1751 N street NV.
Mr.. Schenk assumed the Office
after the resignation of the Rev. j.
Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor of Takoma
Lutheran Church, who had to re-
sign the post because of pastoral
duties. Mr.. Schenk, formerly head
of the news bureau of the National
Lutheran Council, lives at 4217
Seventy second avenue, Landover
Hills. Md.
The council is composed of public
relations and press representatives
'of religious organizations and pub
lications.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

In 1899 the United States pub
lishedlished 10000, 900 books, the
largest part of which were school
texts. Before World War I, fiction
led all other types.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

with ARTRA
TINE SHAMPOO WITHOUT TEARS
i. Its rich 1ather contains no soap or
harsh alkah to smart ehildren's eyes
Z. Cleans hair cleaner, leaves hair
brighter, more lust rous than any SOAP
or soap shampoo.
,. Pure white cream In a tube. No jar or
bottle to spill or break. No liquid to
trickle In children's eyes.
ARTRA "SoapIess Lathsr" Cream Shampoo
ct oil drug counters ...... 60t also 81
Potrieia Clarke, 1921 Connecticut Ave.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
.ecTeo FROM "sHAoe.eRowN"
PEoIGREEo TREES

Chase g. Sanborn's '.havor" coffees come from
trees cross-bred like prize rosebushes liter
ally pedisreed. But to produce the richest
favored coffee beans, these trees must grow
under shade trees.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

For richest flavor, coffee beans must be picked
at the peak of ripeness. The Flavor" coffees
in the new Chase & Sanborn are picked by
hand for ripeness and uniformity, hand
selected twice, before and after curing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-21

dent; Cleo W. Blackburn, Fan-
ner house superintendent, and
Glenn Reese, superintendent of
the Western Yearly meeting.
DR.. James H. Peeling, head of
the sociology department of But
Ter university, gave IA points on
race prejudice in his address,
"Basic Factors that Make for
Race Prejudices."
A newsman, William Wildhack
of the Indianapolis News, told Ne
gro voters to use the ballot intel
ligently rather than follow politi-
cal bosses.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-21

Seminary
Concluded from page ~
at the seminar sponsored by the
peace and service committee OF
the Western Yearly Meeting Of
Friends. The committee inclued
Mrs. Sumner Mills, chairman;
Willard Reynolds and Mrs. Frank
H. Streightoff.
Other speakers included DR..
Grover Hartman, Indianapolis
Church federation; Miss Anna
Stout, social service worker, Girls
pus Attacks high school; Willard
B. Ransom, state NAACP presi-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-21
Albritf0n- !.
(continude from page y


(continude from page u
ming seriously; and he takes SER
iously, to, his responsibilities to
his hordes of youthful (and adult)
admirers who look upon him as
sort of an idealized God. This
writer has seen them warm him
in many meets throughout the
country. Locally, Digger, who is
happily married, devotes a good
portion of his time in YMCA &C
Invites, helping to develope
healthy, athletic youths in Day.
ton. All this he does in spite of
his important work as a govern
ment engineer.
We wish Digger success in the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-21

Z. Of G. meet andl ook forward
to his winning a berth on the
United States Olympic team.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Rooms with cooking
privileges. AID 1908. TIC
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-02-21

FOR RENT - Room for working
couple. 227 S. Conover st. tt
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
COMMENTS

VEN MhEN
Official Bonds are on file, properly signed and approved.
Bank Balances are fully protected by legally pledged securities and
Federal Deposit Insurance.
Minutes ire well written and signed by proper officials, however,
more detail of all business transacted should be shown, in other words,
any and all meetings of the Commissioners.
Claims are generally we'll itemized and approved for payment. A
large percentage of the road claims are signed in pencil. All claims should
be written and signed in ink.
Claims of Eldon L. Clark ar listed and signed at a monthly rate of
those claims been paid monthly the rate of pay would have been S26500.
Evidently an overpayment has been made every month. This error origin
Office o the Commissioners Office.
General Claim Number 189s3O and several others have Federal Tax
charged. The County is not subject to this tax. 1t is the duty of the
Auditor to see that claims are in proper form and complete in every de-
tail before passing them to the Commissioners for their approval.
General Claim Number 1912 calls for $500 for expenses to an
Assessors Convention. This claim is not properly iemized and a not
accompanied by proper receipts a IS required by law.
General Claim Number 1889 calls for insurance for Fair Ground
Buildings. This should be broken down to the various funds according to
1867 General Fund item. " '~D -ND A-''' " =" O'iH''"S H' q
General Claim Number 1858 call for $4,000 for extra salary during
a vacation. This is an illegal claim. We refer you to Attorney Generals
Opinion. Number 1O4, Volume %.
General Claim Number 192458 in the amount of s6s6O5 is for Public
Liability at the Fair. This should be a Fair Fund expense and not a
General Fund item.
Several items in the Clerk of Courts Trust Fund ar very old and
a real effort should be made to clear those old accounts. Trust Fund
Warrants should never be written in pencil.
All vdded receipts, both originals and duplicates, should be turned
over to the Clerk and Recorder with monthly reports.
The financial stationary control as used at present is obsolete. A
new and approved form was recommended to the Clerk and Recorder.
Assurance was given that the new form would be adopted.
All, sheriffs claims for taking prisoners to the Penteniary under
Court Orders have been paid by the County out of the General Fund.
This is strictly a State expense, and the County should ask for reimburse
ment of the claims paid enormously.
Tax Reconcilements have not been made according to instructions from
ing the examination. Notification should be made by the Clerk and Re-
corder of all taxes receivable Is shown by the Assessors Office, and
proper charges should be made to the Treasurer only after notification
has been made.
Continued m Page Sixteen)
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-19
PAGE NINE

DioPooitioii
Lee j. Barclay,
son
Erwin F. Roeser,
brother
No disposition
shown on Coron-
ers Docket
w. A. Coombs,
Pub. Admr.
Lyle Covington,
brother
w. A. Coombs,
Pub. Admr.
w. A. Coombs
Pub. Admr.
w. A. Coombs
Pub. Admr.
w. A. Coombs
Pub. Admr.
w. A. Coonbs
Pub. Admr.
w. A. Coombs
Pub. Admr.
R w. Banks,
brother-in-law
Fred j. Zeiler,
brother
Thelma Mehl,
wife
Randall Wilson,
son
l.. M. Paisley,
son
Emory l.. Garcia,
brother-in-law
S~ettergren's Fun
eral Home
Mrs. Royal Shell
labarger. wife
Evening star., 1948-01-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont,

BUCKS, Chevrolets. Fords. Pontiacs or
make Of car that has had tS. sooS
Market %s aseG aaIns 1ns 81 So HxWkPss 1888 i4th
81; NV. Du, 4455s
WI NEED 30 xb Sss prices asv AZ. /: hs h time
aems Ne Cost anf to yoa Unless MI % Of
fasl5ss sRoMs susiSRssi b2aARMo ii Huro e SALES
NEE NE US svf BEfoRE no Y ToU sEL-A nat pTic.
price; no other charge. MR.. REYNOLDS
or MR.. CROSS. Ma. 734s. Open Sun
SEE SEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL. poHANKA
WE WILL PAY SPOT CASH PRICE for
clean used cars Cab US today or drive to
sTEuART svs' Arr Mor9s Na' a5ool; co. Sth and n T.
BkAND-NEW l94s or AZ model car is
wanted by private party; VIII pay the
full amount in cash. No dealers Phone
sfuDgBAkER sH asBsAkER 1s47-4s; cash in min;
&tes, also other makes. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N Y. ave. and Blsdensburg rd.
Try TRIANGLE-a.t top cash price for
| your car Phone DE 6303 for buyer TO
call. or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS
SEen S9aa Il Larf i sSs MopEL, Ha all cash. if car not
sa clear .saa sil, buy all equity and pay loan
WANTED TO BUY; t,s asa7 o,. sE 1913 s.dE,9. Essa
| Plymouth, Dodge or Chryslers; will pas
highest cash dollar. Call NJ THERRELL'
AZ ATTTENTioN, aNS1iioN AUTO OWNERS - We viii
sell your 40 to '48 auto at the cash price
| you name: all you pay US Is 81 commits.
| sion, absolutely no charge Il car is not
| sold at your price MURRAY-BRIlL MO.
| TORS, 1892 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 3240
Ooen all day SUNDAYS; liz
AUTO. AND TAXI OWNERS-We can gel
your '3e to '4S car st your price. Sfe
Commission: no charge unless sold. CAMP.
BELLS AUTO. SALES. so Mass. ave. n;w'
AT. 1910. iA
Evening star., 1948-01-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on an makes
of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTIAc.
asas WIs wi1R + aT wrsaToD ~ o4SS price for
come to your home Or ONCE; plenty t, paFFNkNHss pwFNNs
sH3o a V Georeia ia ave NV. RA 1922
PLYMouTH@Gash tor yoY, Yn car; az no ro,IesI red
st.. % %Takoma PARK. D. c Georgia 1900.
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Don't trade on a new car or sell any ny
one until you get our big prices Nee Need ioS %
II car is not paid for. viii pay Of balance
ana pay eash difIsaenee BARMEsAN o,Gsst sx
cl1siSe % Hd MsedecaT dealers See MI Barnes
for appraisal. All cash or certified check
Only one location. Drive in open lot. 1900
ciossd f,a: 'ssnsf sunday 4 no fiji e" '''' 10 J.
BRAND-NEw CAR wanted for cash: must
have less than LOCO miles. OR. 3g20
sna casH fnm n4ok Phone Atlantic e'5 5seo
sTEUART MOTORS. 3rd and H SITS. ne.
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'s7
csme Cen to or call LIVINGSTON Is6S MOTORS,
cash price for your 1916 or 1917 car and
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO. 1717 Rhode
Island ave ne. open Q m. to pm.
FoRDS-Cash for your car. no red tape
SCHLEGEL g. GOLDEN, 267 Carroll st..
Takoma Park. d. c. Georgia $500.
CHEvROLETs-Cashf for your car, no red
tape SCHIEGEL 6k GOLDEN, 257 Carroll
St. Takcma Park, D. C. Georgia $500.
WE WILL BUY YOUR Ford, Chevrolet
Plymouth, Dodge. Drive in or call AT
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.. Ford dealer
920 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
BRAND-NEw Ia47 sr 1a4s CAR wanted
win pay I'll in cash. Party needs car fol
Evening star., 1948-01-06
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
FiSher-Marten,

Fisher-martens are abroad all
winter. They are the most blood
thirsty, clever and largest of all the
martens. They are also considered
the most valuable, the smaller furs
bringing the highest prices.~
These animals are not very we'll
known because they are shy and
establish themselves in dense forests
in high trees. Besides, they are noe
turnal in their habits.
Fisher-martens measure 80 inches
from the tip of their sooty black
nose to the tip of their bushy tail.
You are reminded of the pine mar
ten at first sight. In some places
these animals are called "black cat. "
BY reputation they are known as
having the cruel steel-like muscles
of the wolverine and the determina-
ton and blood -thirstiness of the
weasel.
Standing low on the ground the
marten measures six inches at the
shoulder. His chest is broad and
heavily muscled and though his legs
are very short for the length of the
body they take their owner about
with amazing speed. Long. sharp
claws enable the marten to climb
trees rapidly and race over the limbs
with greater speed than the red
squirrels.
Though blessed with excellent
hearing and vision, these animals
have such highly developed sense
of smell they can find partridge and
hare with ease. They sneak up
upon these creatures while they
sleep or chase them without any
extra natural speed.
| Wearing a coat of light brown fur
with ears tipped with light gray or
white and black leggings, it is diff
cult to see these tree racers unless
you hear their swift claws as the
marten runs expertly over the rough
bark.
Vast numbers of red squirrels,
white footed mice and partridges
are captured each night. When the
territory has been stripped, the fish
er-marten moves on.
Even porcupines are attacked.
And in such an expert manner that
not a quill enters the killer. BY a
swift, deft movement of the front
foot the quill pig is tossed on its
back and its tender. unprotected
belly is ripped open, the tender meat
eaten, the remainder left.
The young arrive in April. The
mother provides a warm, comfort
able nursery in high hollow tree.
Nothing can be said other than they
are cunning, since their disposition
is copy of their parents.
Evening star., 1948-01-06
IRAiLERs.

YOU'LL BE STMFLY AMAZED when you
step into Onr co.c6e
mssonite mas and aluminium. constructed BY
Americas leading manufacturers; prices
qiaRfla 1RaHtER 'sS sS1Ss, SslS J. s. 81 l. BsPTEn
TRAILER REPAIRING at our larss, mod
trained men; no job too large or too small;
trailers for, rent while yours is being re-
paired trailer parts and iHrnture for sale
version; used trailers for sale. CAPITOL
e9AeH sss S. sG 955 Ha5s"i ss54 n
wv WV UNITED de luxe aa-ft.: beautiful
ulsted throushout. sin; floor bottledd ga gas
.iec brakes, Illuminated door handles and
piete. WAHL TRAILER SALES co. ..nd
ave. and coiesville rd Silver Spring NJ Nd
SELL OR RENT-New Alma, sleep four,
vinterized, 6-plv tires. S100 extra equip
Permanently loc.; $50 rent, s1,7oo sell sell
1915 ssa 'Sni NA1ioSHL nal AND LANpoLA trailers
now on display at NATIONAL TRAILER
sshdEs' shdIs wS Sooa aeds Bait ave- R'Verdaie' MO-
sfARfoN MANOR-First to use .airplane
tyoe stressins in structure Light t,n weight; sn;
exterior. Tho oroughly insul,tsd; zrss sIss 3
soUrvAsp 1851 1ns sHs a2isS tss l. ssfWyn. Ma
LisERTY TRAILERs-sleeps people;
HEETER-WALDEN TRAILER SALES. Bal
timore blvd Bsrwyn, Nd TO. 5Il1
coaches, built by Schult. Travelo, Ameri-
ment plan, bottled;;gas stoves, hot-water
heaters and all trailer accessories. OAK
5 mi. south Of Alex. Phone ov. ,sS0l
SCHULZ, Travelo, American. Howard and
thinner home trailer coaches: our dis
play Of trailers offers you large selec.
tion of the finest trailers built; all
trailer coaches are completely furn. and
ready for immed. delivery; new and used
trailers can be financed on easy terms;
assR aRnfcaS fs{ '1d ThnFsy sHnasy Co. me- t 4ogo
CURTISS.WRiGHT TRAMERs-The COM
pIete de luxe apartment, sleeps 6: shower,
hot and cold water. electric .refgr;; light
weight See A.B.C. TRAILER SALES, INC
o. s. Route /, Berwyn. Md, TO. 4949.
A DREAM ON WHEELS-Just arrived, the
beautiful 1913 Indian Super Chief; 81
foot luxury home with shower. hot water,
twin beds; also the 2T-foot Indian Chief
tain, the nationally.famous Trotwood de
luxe. with ELECTRIC refgT; sls45; STANDARD t,asd
coaches, ; see A.B:e: TRAILER SALES; NC
U 8. Route 1, Berwyn. Md. TO. 4949.
CABiN CAR. light streamlined. trailer:
practically new, sleeps 2. ample closet and
drawer space; perfect for couple; $3.50.
CHI 1888, -
Evening star., 1948-01-06

Opening lead, king of diamonds.
A military genius of former gen.
Grafton once stoutly maintained that
Providence was on the side of the
strongest battalions. Similarly, It
will be found that luck usually oper-
ates on behalf Of the player who Is
able to take good care of himself
and guard against the ravages of
bad breaks. The East of today's
hand shed bitter tears over the mis-
fortune Of finding the two pivotal
cards of the deal wrongly located"
just an ounce of prevention would
have rendered him safe against the
unfavorable lie of the cards.
The bidding left nothing to be de-
sired. East's refusal to sign of at
two clubs showed that he held def
mite values, though not enough to
justify jump bid. West held con-
siderably more than his previous
bidding had shown and now that his
partner had rebid hearts the A-s
became normal trump support,
which justifies his raise to three.
Had South elected to open the
queen of spades there would have
been no story to tell, but lacking
x-ray vision, he naturally led the
king Of diamonds. This was taken
and trumps Immediately attacked
by declarer. Holding eight of the
suit he decided to finesse by leading
first to the ace and then back to
the jack. This lost to the queen and
South, mindful of his partners dis.
card of the deuce Of diamonds at the
first trick, shifted to the queen Of
spades and three tricks were prompts
ly snatched in that suit. East, be-
wailing his hard luck, moaned,
Partner, if the queen of hearts had
been right, or If the ace of spades
had been right. or South had tried
to cash diamond trick, I would
have made the hand" True enough.
But if declarer had been right he
could have made the hand not
withstanding.
The only danger in the hand lay
in the possibility of South obtaining
the lead and shifting to spade. II
South is kept out no harm could be-
fall declarer. He should have
planned therefore to lose his trump
trick to North. At the second trick
a low trump should be led and when
South plays low the nine should be
played from dummy North will win
with the 10, but there is no way to
put his partner in to come through
the king of spades. Trumps are
then drawn and two losing spades
are discarded on dummy's good
clubs.
fCopyrjQht 1a4S by Charles II Goren)
Evening star., 1948-01-06
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AMERICAN BANTAM 1g41 panel delivery
oRH M Wa saR 0e cER HosE # XE On coes
Tsrs Ss fs Of Fl s2E b. aas Sedan 5 fSS
plus tax most nt5o
Pa: ave. Sc, also dealer for MG: Jaguar,
Rolls Royce; Bentley, Standard, Triumph,
ENRy snSf Pfasys nsR MooRs Asa and dvson tan'ia 81
AUSTIN 1915; see and drive this remark
eaf on IN .Ro
four door models; selection of colors; com
plete with heater defrosters and other
TAN AUTO q RADIO co, both sides Of
IN s sa asE st. nw phone No 735 te
brand-new, orie. paint. ell engine, good
tires, immaculate interior; custom radio
or mas sasS e. fash N fss d9S9 sao Rsose
BUCK iSaad aYS; la4n Special new seat covers.
paint: orig. coiors; $500. Wi. 55ass or
BHIcK 94o super; new seat covers, in
perfect shape, oogH orig. paint; s1'l5o WI
sSsck sts sHsf5 ssndsn ss ae ssdaR ssS
asa 9!. gsss sss s..:4 sast t
BUICK ii1H is4i Super convertible: r: and h.,
spotlight, new battery; splendid cond
offer under HO 1868. s
BUICK 1880 Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful blue finish. +. and h. seat covers;
peri. mech. cond,; low mileage; guar;
NV. NE, 5000 Your friendly Packard
BUICK 1a42 Roadmaster convertible; r.
and h.. new top and paint lob: excel.
| cord.; $3.50 or best offer under. AID
BUICK 1947 convertible coupe; 10 days
old: radio and heater and white sidewalks;
must sell by Wednesday; S2,S25. TW.
1850. preferably after 8 pm. =
BUICK 80 FOR SALE-Motor overhaul,
new clutch, new front end. in very good
condition; 500; can be seen at GIG Mary
land ave. s.w. after pm.
BUICK 1910 2-door special; orig. owner;
r. and h., new paint, battery slutch' eS, x.
cellent condition: ST 900. TIE. 1904. g.
BUICK 1s41 6,pass. sedan. orig. owner: in
perfect cond. throughout; must be seen to
be appreciated; sacrince price of 81 Ass.
Call WA. Oils, Sunday or weekdays after
BUICK 194o super; r. and h, new white
sidewalks. Excellent condition. Original
owner. Must see to appreciate. $1,000.