davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30
. East Liberty
By MRS. MARY KERNS

A'4l uALS 4'Al NiSOl 81 L ~S$Ao SRAANa
son, Vaughn, spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Peters, Bexley.
Mrs. Virginia McCreary and
children, Raymond, spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Bertha Forsythe.
Mrs. Phyliss Park and Mrs.
George Peters spent Wednesday
in Rushylvania with Mrs. Evelyn
Lane and Mrs. Mary Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Duff and son
have moved into the property re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Vance and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance have moved to Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown and
children were in Canton Satur-
day visiting relatives and friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns were
visitors in Lima Saturday. They
had as overnight guests Saturday
and Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kerns and daughter, Lavon
and son, Roger, of Marion.
A number of friends gathered
at the home of Mrs. Howard Rob
ison for a stork shower, last Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horney and
children were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Haines,
Somersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stalter
and Russell Inman, Forest, were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs.
Olive Horney.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kerns and
son visited Sunday in Huntsville.
Mrs. Norma Morris, Byhalia,
and Mrs. Henry Brooks spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Kerns.
Lyman Means has returned
from vacation trip to Canada.
Charles Allen Bray has entered
Ohio State University as a fresh
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Thomas
have moved to Bellefontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Metcalf and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lafferty,
Columbus, were Monday night
guests of Charles Lane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Henry were evening
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mitchell
had as Sunday visitors his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and
family.
Mrs. Ruth Noble, who has been
quite ill, is again able to assume
her duties in the postoffice.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Metcalf,
Washington D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Faye Lane, Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowell Lane and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lane and Char
ley Lane celebrated Howard
Lanes birthday anniversary, Sat
urday, with a dinner at noon at
the home of the honored guest.
Legion News
Wood-Rosebrook Post 745 met
in regular session Friday evening
in the Legion Hall. Officers for
the new year were elected. They
ar as follows:
Commander, Roy Grubbs, vice
commander, Charles Woods, End.
vice commander, Emmet Grim,
finance officer, Kenneth Wolever,
adjutant, Robert Thomas, histor-
ian, Dick Polling, chaplin, James
Elliott, sgt. at arms, Emmett Rho
des.
After the business session, re-
were enjoyed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30
Start of Televisinn

Here is how television started. In
1873 a telegraph operator named
May, at Valentia, Ireland, noticed
that his instrument behaved errati-
cally when the sun shone on his
selenium resistors. The principle in
volved inspired several inventors to
propose methods to picture trans
mission during the next few years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30
PUBLIC SALE

As have stocked with all cattle will
sell Public 3a miles northwest
North Lewisburg Mingo Knight
Judy on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30
N orfh LevviSby1ru

paign County Childrens Home
where she was employed. Death
was attributed to a heart attack.
Mrs. Holycross had been in i'll
health for several years, but for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30
Former Resident DIES

Mrs. Clara Holycross, 70, wild
ow of Daniel Holycross, passed
away last Thursday at the Cham
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30
Riclavwood News

and so was able to bring to these
present a first hand report of
conditions in those countries. Mr.
Aaron Durnell was program
chairman for the meeting.
Proud Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ransome,
of Amherst, Ohio, are the proud
parents, Of a son, Robert Thomas,
born September 10. Mr.. Ransome
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ransome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-09-30

Power Milking Machines
The power.operated milking ma.
chine was introduced about 1905.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Our Winter Wonderland
~ ESSIE pERRO M;sSouIo Country

step out briskly, fill your lungs with
that tangy nectar.
Your cheeks grew rosy, your nose
might get red, but it was from in
haling not imbibing.
At night a round, tinfoil moon
poked his head above the mountain,
peered down inquiringly to see if
things were still as he'd left them
the night before, then, finding all
the lights winking knowingly up at
him, he sailed on along the milky
way.
From here and there came the
tinkle of sleighbells, the excited
barking of a dog welcoming some
visitor, then a broad beam of light
would cut across a yard from an
open doorway as woolen-bundled
figures shouted greetings. Radios
were tuned down and a long winter
evening faded so swiftly into a we'll
loved past as neighbors vacationed
at home.
MANY problems were decided,
AsAbetter modes of living and
working were figured out. Ideas
for homemaking, hobbies, clubs and
business all had their places these
evenings. Florida, her heat wave;
Louisiana, her demoniacal winds;
California, her predicted years of
drouth; Europe, Asia, the Holy
Land, they were all right at hand,
but happy were the faces of the
ones who could stretch their feet
out to a cracking fire, sniff the
aroma of an ap%petizing lunch be-
ing prepared in a brightly warm
kitchen.
Free were the hearts of these peo-
pie. No faces were pinched by fam
inc; no bodies twisted and ravished
by pestilence and disease. Best OF
all, no heart was filled with hate
and distrust of fellowman. Free.
will the hearts of these people stay
who are satisfied with their life
as they live it, not wanting to be
nomads of the road but rather want
ing to be so filled with the daily
joys of life that they can't miss ar
instant of it; content that they have
the daily needs of body and minc
so sufficiently taken care of beside:
so many of the things that Others
come miles to see.
Yes, it's our winter wonderland
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Bound Button Holes

SUPPOSE YOU WISH to make a
buttonhole an inch long. Cut a strip
of fabric 2 inches by IL inches.
Either lengthwise or bias. Fold this
strip into 3 equal sections each II
inch wide as shown in (a). Stitch
it as shown, Is inch back from fold
ed edges. Press.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Tor A fleeing minute a nostal-
4 gic longing for a warmer eli
mate hit me as l flexed my cold
fingers and got a firmer grip on the
lines of the little black team. They
slowed down not at all but trotted
swiftly on, seeming to know that a
gang of youngsters waited for us
at the schoolhouse.
Sunday school meant a lot to
those kids 70 miles from town. They
didn't mind the cold; rather, they
reveled in the wild sled rides and
SNOWFALL fights they had while wait
ing for me, then the welcome hour
spent by the big stove telling stor-
les and singing well-loved songs.
Winter in our valley was a
derful experience. The crisp air
seemed to bring the high, snow
blanketed peaks almost within
touching distance. Soft blue
wreaths of smoke spiraled from the
many homes, with here and there a
cloud snowbank floating slowly by,
stopping to retouch a soiled or dis
arranged spot on the peaks. The
high-soprano songs of the sawmills
mingled musically with the whis-
pering of the lazy wind as it rus
tied bright dryleaf castanets on the
willows.
Carloads Of gayly logged people
sped by on their way to favorite
ski or toboggan hills Or a cozy week
end lodge. Now and then deer wan
dered along the highway, their
pearl-grey coats sleek and thick as
they nibbled at the heavy green
nos hanging from the trees. A huge
bull elk was not an uncommon sight,
his wide antlers carried proudly as
he strobe sedately across the road,
not caring that he almost made you
skid to keep from humping him.
A CROSS the lakes smooth-froz-
- en- surface coyotes trotted, stop
ping now and then to sniff at musk
rat and beaver houses, then fading
into the dark shadows of the tim
ber-fringe. Here and there darker
arms thrust themselves downward
from the peaks where snow had
fallen from the pines, their dark
green contrasted pleasantly with
the sparkling white. It was all sc
invigorating and inspiring, one
could not walk slowly; you had tC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

II llCll.
Still on the right side, lay the
folded strip, face down on this &c
tangle. Center it. Now stitch it to
the garment, stitching right through
the first stitching. Stop stitching
when you come to the vertical bast-
ing or chalk lines. Figure (c).
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Now be careful-you are about TO
cut into your garment. Hold back
the pieces of the strip, and slash
through the garment as shown in (e),
one long slash, and small slanting
cuts up to the corners. Don't make
the first slash too long. The longer,
the timer the pie-shaped corner
pieces will be, and the harder TO
manage. (You may find it easier to
turn the work over and cut these
slashes on the back.)
The next stop is turning the pieces
of the strip in through the slash, to
the wrong side. Fold the ends in
ward and push through carefully.
The next step is turning the pieces
of the strip in through the slash, to
the wrong side. Fold the ends in
ward and push through carefully.
Pull the pie-shaped pieces back on
the inside and sew them to the ends
of the strips.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
Still Morning
By DON MANKER

By DON MANKE
THE WORLD is caught in winters
4 chaste design;
The smoke above the chimney
hangs as still.
AS though the artists thumb had
smudged a line
Of pencil smoke against a penciled
hill.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

On the right
side of your gar
ment, mark the
place where but
tonhole is to be,
using chalk or
b a S 6. Like
figure CD a rec
tangle l inch by
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
An Editorial
St. Valentine


- hearts and valentines, Febru-
airy is the birthday month, at least
it is the month in which many of
those who have had a definite in
fluence in American life were born.
Among them are:
Charles Augustus Lindbergh, the
pioneer in aviation; Babe Ruth,
baseball's greatest bat man; Thomas
Alva Edison, the wizard inventor;
Katherine Cornell, the actress;
Abraham Lincoln and George Wash
ington, the greatest Americans as
their records stand in the light of
time; William Frederick Cody, col
orful frontiersman of the western
plains; Frances E. Willard, one of
the few women whose achievements
are honored by her place in the Hall
of Fame in the national capitol, and
beloved poet, Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow.
Remember how you looked for
ward to st. Valentines day and how
with colored paper, paste and pic
lures you achieved surprising re-
suits? Usually in your very best
style of printing appeared this or
a similar verse, "Roses are red, vio-
lets are blue, sugar is sweet, and
so are you" Then on the back, I'M
dramatically, might be the words,
From Guess Who?" There was al
ways supposed to be the element
of mystery as to the sender, making
it all the more romantic.
There was a big cardboard box
with a slit in the top and just be-
fore school closed for the day the
box was opened and the valentines
distributed. A few were the envy
of the others because they had a
valentine from everyone; others re-
ceived a goodly share, and always
there was omeon who received
none. Maybe that was so or 40 or
20 years ago. Human nature does
not change.
Some wise teacher had the very
happy thought of everyone drawing
a name before the important day
and bringing a valentine for that
person. In that way no one was left
out.
st. Valentines day is still popu-
lar with American children, but
for the most part Feb. IA has
lost some of the romantic character
it had in the old days when the
young SWANS presented their hearts
candy ones at least, to young ladies
st. Valentines day has been cele.
brated for hundreds of years. The
ancient Romans had a feast day OF
Feb. IS, called the Lupercalia, will
customs which have continued
through the years.
st. Valentines is a holiday w,
hope will continue. It's a day TO
youth and romance and happ,
thoughts of those we love.-AMy
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

On the right
e, cats stitch
the lips of the
b t o nhole as
shown in ~.
Now d a m p e n
and press on the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

wrong side. Remove the cat-stitch-
ing and sketch fg) below is your
buttonhole.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

we wonder why anyone wants to
leave it.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

Februory |. l948-25
Evening star., 1948-12-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

HOLD IT JUST A MINUTE, get highess
ST. DTee Dc ySsr Yssa se
TOR Co, 17i7 Rhode Island ave. ne.
aDfoMoBniEs aDiR IL $ wAsFED. for export; 1884
Ifash NEED : 81 aooD 5oDll LATE MODEL ch.vrol..
MR. N FG5f ssA T peE "a soSS $685. cash price at
or model, for export: Immediate cash, no
Tsnf Ha 7s cqnssss A9FG 2d n Fl $685.
na% mode Or condtion SSs vreefsd s or any Old Mars cara
~ oRsn %iTh wi 81 sS. SIS tos ,ous
Ss SesR sspdsya' day. % Z ~ s;% g JIM 10 $ggssSss gsss
sSaSfs MHu4Rs sss hads 51s Ssss
eas cheyrolets EoTds, pontises; Buiek; ply-
See i; Mr. Barnes Of Mr.. Sanders between
$40 an 1anS END $50 800 pm BARNEs-sAna- AZ
MORE NJ eAsH salf FoE 0iss SaGk Ssneals cAs new or
s:ss ss %SfEH SsS4ozs sas zs'' 'sss ssa
fzIk, HONEST APSRAIsA.s a A.s q q, make
1928 st. NV ME. 0400.
WILL .1 nAY al H cash "a for e9 sv. e5 r.
essh es xsitins. GENE NJ ~ DSsAsTLISG5SERRY;
1S4G 80 Ben gsnnings ms uTsr ID ne sp,F ER S"sl
We are one of the largest used car deal
ers in town. We will sell your car at no
See US irst. DONALD MOTORS, INC.
l37 o st. ne. Opposite B. & o. Freight
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, we sell,
SoRaAsT Eafs 4sss aofok g. F'Vf o4a Ss sa
ego 5aIssSdssnsburss asSs soG5 q Rs (opDosite sssr,,;
Benning rd9 II 400.
BELL MOTORS (the 1000 insured lotl
will sell your 1946 to 1949 and net you
the highest retail price in town. The
only charge is S25, il car is sold. Call or
bring car to BELL MOTORS. 5Ol0 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV, WO. 5000. III
STUDEBAKERS 1e47 and 1913 any body
MoToEs MS ss2s Il y a5ss aye. and sadensOurE ard
LiNCoLN-zEPHYR 1910 sedan (1e4s
m1toT! me- %, with cash for newer car.
BUSINESSMAN wants 1910 or 1s41 Chew,
Ford or Plym.; orig. paint and low mileage.
from orig; owner; will pay top cash price.
aH eHESf, lpHSi oTb Cabs WANTED. $40 to 5000:
will pick up and pay you cash; immediate
service. Call any time. HI: $3.50. Ill
CHEVROLET OR FORD-Need good used
car; will pay cash Call Elk. 3S70. Ia
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Readers Want to Know.

! Coffeyville: Is the French word
mesdames ever Anglicized in pro-
nunciation?-Mrs. p. B. S.
Answer: 1t shouldn't be. The
correct pronunciation is: may-DAM
Instead of using the French plural
mesdames, why not use the English
madams? It's quite proper.
Valley Stream: Will you please
pronounce these three words
brougham, landau and tonneau?-
r. j. c.
Answer: They are French loan
words. The preferred English pro-
nunciation of brougham is: broom
Landau is either LAN-daw or Lam
dow, the second syllable rhyming
with how, now" Tonneau Is
TAWN-oh, or, less frequently
tun-OH.
Bronson: What is the past tense
and past participle of the verb
wrought?-H. N.
Answer: Wrought itself is the
past tense and past participle of the
verb work, as wrought iron; j. e.,
iron that has been worked into
shape by beating with hammer.
San Bernardino: Here is a clip
ping in which the name Glayds is
spelled "Gwladys." Why?-G. B. S.
Answer: I find no explanation
although there must be one for 1t
somewhere. The name Gwladys is
listed on page l645 of Webster's Bio
graphical Dictionary. The pronun-
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Natures Children
PACIFIC WALRUS.
(Odohef1us dipergenS.)

Walrus do not thrive in captivity
They are such mammoth creatures,
living in salt water extremely cold
that they miss the size and conven-
ience of home. So we do not get tc
see them in many of our ZOOS.
In the San Diego Zoo lived the
beloved and popular Marie, who was
captured by Capt. Fred Lewison as
she reclined on an ice foe of Cape
Horn, Alaska, in July, 1882.
At the time she was young and
f1irtatious, her disposition excellent
her stiff moustache fearsome; hel
tusks had not yet appeared, although
she had % teeth. She was neither
shapely nor glamorous, since she wa!
deeply wrinkled and fat. She was
nude in spots, where her birthday
coat of skimpy fur had rubbed of
Her small eyes were sad and watery
She did not fast to display home.
sickness or loneliness. Walrus
herds huddle close. When one
roars they all join in.
She lived in an afnple-sized tank
of cold salt water. She stood the
warm climate well, making herself
at home. talking walrus fashion lit.
tie. Unless disturbed, walrus make
no effort to become angry or vim
dictave, but gaze mildly at all about
them with eyes over1owing witt
tears.
A mate was not found for Marie
She died young. At the time of hel
demise she had a handsome pair o.
tusks II inches in length and hel
mustache resembled an ancien
hearth broom. The stiff bristles are
said to be strainers. When the tusks
stir up clans from the mud, the
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Test Your Horse Sense
BY Dr.. George w. Crane

Score one point for correct solu-
ton to each Of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
/. The usual pitchfork employed
in the hay fields has how many
prongs?
Two Three Four Five
2. The leaf Of a maple tree most
nearly resembles that Of
Sycamore Red oak Catalpa Beech
8. When clover was introduced to
Australia from America, it kept
dying out, but this trouble was
remedied by importing
Chinch Bugs Bumblebees
Potato Beetles Grasshoppers
4. Which one of these slang terms
refers to electricity?
Jug Juice Dough Lettuce
5. Hairpin curves should make
one think primarily of which State?
Colorado Ohio Georgia Florida
s. This is a true-false problem
in which you are to encircle the
letter at" in front of statement If
you think it is true, or the "F" If
you consider 1t false. You are en-
titled to one point for each correct
judgment.
T F (a) The price of corn is
usually higher per bushel than that
of wheat.
T F (b) Potatoes usually yield
more bushels per acre than does
corn.
T F Co On an ear of corn there
is usually an odd number of rows
of kernels.
T F Id Rye generally yields
more bushels per acre than oats.
T F (e) Oat straw is usually
more edible than wheat straw.
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-l0, very superior.
Answers in Column 4.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Goren on Bridge

The basic weakness OF all the
mathematical" systems lies in their
assumption that every ace is equal
to every other ace, and that an
kinds have the same value. Wnlle
it is true that in straight no-trump
bidding those methods will produce
very accurate results because there
is little danger of duplication, 1t is
bv no means so where there is
trump suit. Singletons and voios
play havoc with high-card values,
and many an ace and many KING
turn out to be entirely useless be-
cause partner was short In that suit
and was not counting on any losers
in that direction.
Those who have been overdrllled
In valuation have a tendency 10
INQUIRE too frequently, How much
have you, partner?" instead OF
Where is it?" In hanu well dis
tributed, one king, well placed, may
be the key to a slam, while in other
cases as many as three honor tricks
may be entirely useless.
South, in today's hand, recognized
this principle, and though his part
ner responded to his opening bid in
a manner that is not generally re-
garded as encouraging, he neverthe-
less did not abandon all hope for
a slam. From South's standpoint,
If North's raise contained gooo
trump support and something IN
diamonds, there should be at worst
q finesse for the slam. But how
was he to determine whether part
ner had anything In diamonds?
This he managed to do by a
rather peculiar device, one which
some players might regard as a
psychic bid, namely three diamonds.
To be sure, this is distinctly u1-
orthodox bid and will not be found
In any authorized texts. But &C
tually it was not South's intention
to practice deception. In blddlng
three diamonds he was tncurrlng
no real risk, since the textbook
nroyides that when major suit
has been supported, and the opener
names another suit, it constitutes
a one-round force. North would
have to respond to the three-dia-
mond bid, and If nothing interest
ing developed he could settle Tor
game in hearts on the next round.
North. realizing that South. was
"hshing," quite properly raised to
four diamonds. His original raise
was very sound and he saw no rea-
son to conceal his diamond values
With this slight encouragement
South bid six hearts. Since two
discards could be obtained on dunn
my's diamonds, the slam was as
sured, even if the club flnesse were
not "on." Note that if North hao
not held the 10 of diamonds, de.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

clarer would still have had a chance
on the club flnesse.
On the other hand, If North had
held just as much, but in the club
suit instead of in diamonds, there
would have been no slam, since two
diamond losers would be inevitable.
So it will be observed that it is
not always a question of "How much
have you, partner?" but very fire.
quently, where is it?"
Copyright, l94s, by Charles H. Goren0
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Artificial Fog Used

Swedish scientists will experiment
with the use of artificial fog to lessen
the effect of frost on potato plants.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Word Game
Find 40 or more common English
ID r. AGNET

Find 49 or more common English
words in
NET,
meaning. "a net to be drawn along
the bottom of a body of water"
Average mark Is 46 words. Time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be of
four or more letters. . Words which acquire
four letters by the addition of S." such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
are not used. list will be published
Evening star., 1948-12-11
ItuIions to Log in Austria

Austria's logging labor shortage Il
to be reduced by the employment o.
Italian forest workers.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Many other models to choose from.
Most OF these cars were originally owned
BY people living in the Chevy Chase vic!n-
ity.
Our policy is to sives value, not to
undersell.
bank or with cilities Of your choice.
CENTRAL MOTCR SALES. 1926 Conn.
ave Phone. WO. 9236. EN-. 9754 -12
STERRETT MOTOR SERVICE. INC, 1897
East-West hwy. 81. 1900. Your friendly
Ford dealer for Silver Spring and North.
west Warrington. offers these quality used
cars at considerable reductions.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
IhE EvENING STAR washington, d. c.
SATURDAY, pEcEMBER u, le4S
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sEsFs SsEsFss ssssi ss ssv! ss luxe ssss
- Packard 4-dr: de luxe -------- s.isss.
q sfsE15d eS.y1si.t 4sT sI1. cDpss l9saS saS
20 'to p Podss gs,,. a1asj tndr. sedan s44ss
Many others to choose from. All guar.
95sfS 4gsn MpS Ss95says Packard w,sson
caERNER,BREwER,s home of select cars.
~ rord Gust; TSdor; r. and h.'so ,ox
'4s Chevrolet Che; Fleetilne siEs Aero sedan; Ii''
AZ scH a1d sinner IN etc low mileage nd 2oss
etc. very low mileage 2,696
etc. s miles 1895
~ ~. and t. ETC. g miles Seossss oss
AZ Dodge Gust. cl. cpe.; r. and h.
lent, condition - 1,os5
r. and h. 7eS
Al Plymouth Spec. de luxe 4-dr.; ,o.
Many others to choose from: all thess
G!;HERNER BREWER AUTO SALES. 5il1
CHRISTMAS sPEcIAL-Free television for
your home for every car listed below and
many others in our stock The set is wei
known and sells for Sl79.95. Our stock is,
large. Prices are reasonable. a
Mercury 1949 club coupe, like new,s
Be Soto 1s4s 4.door sedan. like new.
Chevrolet 1s47 convertible coupe;
ehsvfeIs! isa7 Fleetmassss F. NJ. a.door
Ford 1e47 "s" Tudor. like new, 81 .6eB.
Dodge 1946 sedan, like new. S1,750.
Nash 1946, like new, S1,475.
Buick 1912 4-door sedan, good, 81, ,295.
Ford 1912 Super "s' Tudor. excellent,
$1.l95
Chevrolet 1910 sedan. a bargain. S79S.
Olds 1040 sedan, Just passed inspection.
$685..
Most cars are equipped with radio.
heater. etc, and carry 30-day guarantee.
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO. NC, I7I7
R.; /, ave. ne. DU. Slss, DU. 2s77. or
DU. S1Ss. Open ewes till o. except Sunday.
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