davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
CLAIBORNE
By MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

The Work and Win Sunday
school class will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
this Friday evening, April 9.
Mrs. Adrian Potts was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Rettie Bar
nett, and sister, Mrs. V. B. Nor
ris, of Mt. Vernon, from Friday
till Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Leynah
have purchased the Zaldee Chand-
ler property form j. t. Reed and
are moving this week.
Farm Bureau Council No. 8
was entertained at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner Fri
day evening of last week.
Dorance Fryman, of Redwood,
has purchased the Robert Thomp-
son property from Mr.. and Mrs.
Coy Mitchell.
The Home Mission, of the Adj
vent Christian church, held their
April meeting last Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Ednice Davis
near Fulton Creek.
Mrs. F. F. Bell and Mrs, ]. P,
Sidle were the guests of Mrs. L.
w. Shaw of Marysville, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts were
guests on Sunday afternoon of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Shirk, of
Peoria. They also called on Mrs.
Ida Taylor near Broadway Sun
day evening.
The w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist church will hold their April
meeting on April Is, at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Howard. A pot
dinner at IL o'clock followed by
the business meeting of the Socie-
ty. After which Stanly party
will be put on for the benefit OF
the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell were
callers Sunday afternoon of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Kezertee near
Marysville.
Mr.. J. P. Sidle and R. F. Bell
attended the Tooth anniversary of
the chartering af Palestine Lodge
No. 158, A. M. held in MarysVille
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Long and
son, of Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Smith, of near Marysville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rosette, of
Redwood, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leutrelle
Rosette and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
: WEST LEESBURC
BY MRS MYRTLE DeGOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shirk and
son, Jimmy Dale, spent Sunday
in Marion with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Johnston.
Jerry Allen, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cleo Allen, has been
quite i'll with pneumonia the past
week.
Mrs. Durwood Leeper and
children of near Marysville, spent
Thursday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Richie and
family.
Mrs. Mabel Boeyer, of Marys-
vile, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. DeGood and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Spain were callers at the Cleo
Allen home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clevenger,
who have been in Florida for
several months, have returned
home and are moving to their
farm in theis neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guthrie have
purchased the Leroy Wolford
farm and will soon be moving
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnston
entertained last Sunday with a
birthday dinner honoring Kenny
Lee and Mrs. Annabelle Shirk.
Those present besides the guests
of honor were Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Shirk and son, frankie, of
Findlay and Lester Shirk and son,
Jimmy Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Shirk
(Rosemary Westlake) are announ-
cling the birth of 8 Id z OF daugh-
ter Saturday evening at Doctors
hospital, Columbus.
Mrs. Beryl Phipps, of Somers-
Vile, called at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Otte Drumm and Fred
Romine, of Pharisburg, have re-
turned to their homes after hav-.
ing spent several weeks in Flor
ida.
Mrs. Mildred Krebenhenne has
recovered nicely from her recent
operation, and is able to be out
again.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Charles Seamon; and a contest
on guessing the names OF songs.
Young Peoples club Meets.
Twenty three members of the
Young Peoples club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Nc
Collock on Friday evening. Fol-
lowing an evening of entertain
ment refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Farewell Given
About Is neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fowler on Monday
evening, March 29, for farewell,
as they are leaving this commun-
ity.
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Goings, of
Moultrie, Ga, announce the ar
rival of a daughter, Patricia
Gayle, on March 20. Mrs. Goings
is the former Eunice Predmore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Predmore.
Infant Son Dies
Russell Henry Miller, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Miller,
died in San Antonio hospital on
Friday at 7:30 p. m. Burial was
made in Greenlawn cemetery at
II a. m. on Sunday.
Studio Club Meets
Members of the Studio club met
at the home of Mrs. Cleo Bus
hong on Tuesday evening with
Division No. 2 in charge of the
program for the evening. Mrs. c.
H. Thompson is chairman of this
division. The program was con-
corning Irish music. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Powers
entertained a group of nine in
their home on Friday evening for
the purpose of organizing a
Farm Bureau Youth Council
Group.
Mrs. Harry Harvey and sons,
Roger and Joey, and Mrs. Dallas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Mrs. Bernice Rice, of Milford
Center, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Frank Scherdt-
Zer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Griffith, of
Delaware, were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Cox.
Mrs. Anna Miller, mother of
Mr. Myron Miller and Mr.. Ernest
Miller, was brought to Redwood
Wednesday afternoon from An
tonic hospital, Kenton, where she
has been a patient for several
weeks. She has been very ser
iously i'll but is showing improve
ment slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown re-
turned to Redwood Wednesday
morning after travelling for sever
al weeks through the east and
south.
Mrs. Ira Williams, of Toledo,
spent from Friday until Monday
with her father, Mr., Guy Cram
er. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
ah Cramer and son, Bobby and
Mrs. Gladys Marine were dinner
guests at the Gramer home.
Saturday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Wayne Dill
ger included the following guests
Mr.. Mel Zoschman, of Rio Grande
! Ohio; Miss Vivian Ladenburger
and Miss Ruth Stevenson, OF
Ironton; Miss 10 Ann Matteson
Miss Mary Welsh; Mr.. Wilton Nc
Elroy and Mr.. Paul Snowden
Mrs. Dilger was assisted by Mrs
K. D. Kyle. They are the student
counselors for the Baptist church
and entertain the seniors each
year and also assist them to make
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
nIrcnen convenience

A good sit-down arrangement for
a small kitchen is a pull-out board,
built under the regular working
counter at level of about Is inches
from the floor. This will be a con-
venient height to work on when sit
ting in a straight chair of ordinary
height and in larger kitchens
short work counter can be built in
permanently at this lower height,
with space underneath for knees
and feet. Any of these arrange
ments that will make work easier
are worth consideration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
PUBLIC SALE
BYHALIA. OHIO
loo 2. NJ.
Saturday April II

Full line of described house
hold goods as: Round Oak din
ing room tables with chairs
each; ! library table; bookcase;
day clock; / Airline cabinet;
radio; organ; 2 stands; 6 good
rocking chairs; 2 dressers; 2 beds
with new Moore rest springs;
large baby bed complete; 3 9x12
Congoleum rugs like new; small
oak dressers; walnut kitchen
fcabinet; work table; rs lb. ice
box; wash stand and cabinet to
match; l new Florence Hot Blast
heating stove; Majestic coal and
wood range; new 5 burner coal
oil stove; pair ruffled curtains;
Y pair lace curtains; some dishes;
ironing board; garden tools, 9TH
er hand tools too numerous to
mention.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
BY MRS. DAVID MATHYS
w. S. C. S. Meets

w. S. c. S. Meets
Twenty members of the Bethel
w. S. G. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Scott Sloan on Thursday
afternoon with two visitors being
present. Following the regular
business session, Mrs. Joh n
SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Chas. Seamon, and
Mrs. Clarence Penhorwood were
in charge of the following pro-
gram: accordian solo, Mrs. Clar-
ence Penhorwood; a story, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

plans for their future after they
leave high school.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
AN Invitation TO
SABOTAGE

The fight which the Montana Power
Co. is making at the proposed Can
yon Ferry dam, near Helena, is in
vited and encouraged by the division
of opinion within the Missouri Basin
mteragency committee. 1t is the kind
of attack which must be expected, and
which may succeed, as long as the
development of the Missouri valley is
in the hands of agencies which are
divided in purpose.
Montana Power seeks at Canyon
Ferry to prevent the electric power
that will be produced there from being
distributed and sold by public ,agen-
cies 1t wants to do the distributing
and selling itself. 1t knows that in
trying to scuttle the public power
phase of the development at Canyon
Ferry it has, if not powerful friend,
at least a powerful non-opponent on
the Interagency committee.
The Army Engineers. which control
the Interagency committee, distribute
no power. They turn it over to the
Reclamation Bureau, against which,
specifically, Montana Powers attack
is leveled. The Army Engineers find |
it good political policy to avoid an
tagonizing the power companies. and |
the power companies know it. Thus
the controlling agency in the Inter
agency committee will either put up
no fight, or half-hearted fight,
against efforts to sabotage the public
power part of the Missouri valley de-
Here is another strong reason why
an MVA should. be created to take
over the work, opposing a united front
to all attempts to defeat the purposes
Of the plan-St. Louis Post Dispatch
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

hat Where Cooperation begIns.
So what do you do? You and your neigh
bors decide to chip in and buy comparatively.
You and your neighbors are going to share in
the ownership and savings. You are not inter-
ested in profits, but in service and savings.
After a couple of seasons you find that
your Coop is doing fine. So you decide to keep
control over your business all the way. You
begin thinking about marketing comparatively
all the way You want voice in the big market
places, where prices for what you sell and buy
are fixed
1t all started as an idea But it was an idea
strong enough to take root in the minds of
thousands of farmers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
CHAPTER 1877

An ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUB
MISSION TO THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA OF AN AMENDMENT TO
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, RELATING. TO THE RE
MISSION OF CERTAIN DELIN-
QUENT PERSONAL PROPERTY
TAXES AND THE CANCELLATION
OF CERTAIN OBLIGATIONS HELD
BY COUNTIES, THE COLLECTION
OF WHICH IS BARRED BY THE
STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20
Where Does a Coop Begin?

Cooperative does not start in Timbuktu
or in China. 1t starts right at home.
A Cooperative does not start out with
buildings or inventories or big bank account.
1t starts out simply as an idea in your own head.
The idea is simply this: that farmer ought
to be able to keep bigger share of the food
dollar in his own pocket, and join with others
in buying what he needs without paying excess
prices
That idea takes root and grows. Other
farmers have the same idea. So you decide to
do something about it.
You know that alone you cannot do any
thing. But you and your neighbors can do
lot working together.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-08-20

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Lindsay, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOPERATIVE CREAMERY
Billings, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Brady Montana
ARMERS UNION OIL & SUPER SERVICE STATION
of Glasgow, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wlliston, North Dakota
EQUITY J COOPERATIVE COOP ASSN. OF HARLEM
Branch Stations in HogeIand and Turner, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
LeVvistown, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP DAIRYMEN'S ASSN.
of RavaII County stevensvIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Belt Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
of Waller,
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
OF Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION GRAIN COMPANY
of Peerless,
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
OF Rudyard Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
OF Ophem, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR COMPANY
Wolf Point Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Havre,
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
of Geraldine, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING COMPANY
of Rchey Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
OF Hnsdae Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
OF Great Falls, Montana
Evening star., 1948-03-18
AUToMosILEs WANTFp.

LET ONE of Washinston's largest used
car dealers sell your car; any make or
model and at your price; our fee when
MoToSS; sE9I Rs Msa MaSssa 1877 o st. ne. AT.
CARS FOR CARLEToN'-wen pay top
price for clean cars: any make. model or
year. Drive In or phone CARLETON
MOTOR CO., 1919 1st st. ne. DI. 1855.
NEW DEALER needs your late model low
Conn. ave. NV. Wo. 3249 till 9. 80 :
1913 CAR WANTED by businessman. CAN
tkGENTIY hM MI AiS NEEDED. i clean automobiles,
essh nsT " aaitine aSse GENE M e eAsTIEsERRY. is4o
Psnnins % SaY e Sror FE casA Rga1 s1r 1910 to
Dodge, Plymouth or Chevrolet; must be
clean and In GOOD mechanical condition
absolutely no dealers. LU. 7163 after
BUsINEssMAN NEEDS CAR. ~, 4s
Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler, Chevrolet club
coupe. Pay cash. Elk 4249 days; Gil. 6272
HsHETERAN VIE NEEDS NEW CAR. viii p., cash
iND1yDgAL nd sHSSi WILL PAY cash for 1915 or
1947 6-cylinder Hudson; vicinity 10000
miles. After Pm. 6H. 1888. II.
WAyIED-Good used car from individual
Must be In good condition. WIZ pay cSsh
UN. 9S9S. IA
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Natures Children
By Lillion Cox Athey

Even before the snow is off the
ground in the spring the small,
delicate flies, known as midges are
flying in swarms. This is their
mating dance. If you try to walk
in the woods near their holnesite
they may annoy you considerably.
The acquatic forms are usually
found in shallow pools and streams.
They make larval cases of silk ard
mud or rotting leaves. But some
are found at the bottom of lakes at
great depths. Larvae of some sepcies
of midges are important fish food,
but the family has no economic
Importance.
In the Rocky Mountains, DIR.
Williston saw them rise from the
ground at dusk. There were so many
they made a humming noise like a
distant water fall. n
The eggs of Chironomus are laid
in the late evening or early morning
in dark gelatinous mass which
soon swells upon touching the water
and clings fast to some water plant
or other object it touches.
The larvae differ in habit and
form, but there are two types. One
has four long anal tubules which
act as blood-gills as in fishes, and
the pupae bear punches Of long fl.
amentary tracheal gills. These are
the larvae that are red and known
in England as blood worms" The
larvae Of the second type possess nc
anal tubules, but the pupa have 9
a pair of short, breathing trumpets
as in mosquitoes. Larvae.of the first
type burrow and those of the sec.
ond type often live at the surface
of the water feeding on weeds.
The larvae of Chironomus attach
themselves to stones in slow or fast
running water and. If disturbed
will desert their silken cases ano
crawl like measuring worms OF
swim with a flgure-of-eight motion
to hide. They are pale green. When
ready to pupate their thorax IL
much swollen and they live in a
gelatinous case attached to a stone
so that the water flows through
The breathing is through respir-
atory trumpets which are very
small and when mature they teal
away the cases and fly away after
rising to the surface OF the water
The old thorax cracks to permit the
midge's escape and is left behind
in the water. Joining millions OF
other lately emerged, midges, their
tiny wings create the impression
yoH are not far from q waterfall.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Take My Word for |;
BY Fronk Colby

The English words rout and route
as we learned yesterday, ar,
different forms of the French nour.
route. We also learned that In
English the word route has two
sanctioned pronunciations: root
and rout, the latter prevailing
among the people as a whole and
being universally heard in COM
mercial and railroad usage.
Now why is it that most Ameri-
cans feel more comfortable in say
ing "rout" than they do in saying
root? 1t Is a simple matter OF
connotation, or, to use q more IA
miliar term, word association.
The connotation or suggestive
significance of word strongly in
fluences its pronunciation, and
vice versa. It is 80 with the pro-
nunciation root" for route, for
root" suggests Q the root Of
plant; (2) to take root in the soil;
90 too root up, as Of weeds; a.
to root in the ground, as a hog; (5)
mathematical factor, as the cube
root; (6) the primary form or stem
of a word; CD a cause or source,
as the root of evil; 90 the root OF
a tooth; (9) to root or push with
the nose or snout; l0) to root for
the home team.
On the other hand, the pro-
nunciation "Sout" for route has but
two other associations: % to rout
or scoop out with a gouge; CD to
put to rout, as In repulsing an
enemy.
Now we see that the pronuncia-
tion root. has stronger and many
more associations to disturb US
than has the pronunciation "rout.'
For example, If one should say,
"The railroad rooted US to New
York by way of Washington"
grotesque image pops into ones
mind. Not 30 with, The railroad
routed us ."
This, I believe, Is the chief rea-
son why the root" pronunciation
acts as a stoplight Of speech.
And certainly lou" when fol-
lowed by 1T" suggests the sound OF
"out" to our earS-bout, clout, gout,
lout, out, pout, rout. scout, about
snout, spout.
So the choice Is yours; you may
say either "rout" or route" with
equal correctness.
Are you perplexed when using Ny OF
Me In . sentence7 Mr.. Colby's leahet
Gig, "Possessiye Pronouns" solves your
TO obtain Q copy. send 5 cents In eoir
and q stamped, self-addressed envelope
to him, care Of washington Star, P. @
Box 90, Station @. New York 19, n. Y
(copyrisht, 194s. the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Fuller Gets School Post

DR.. Edgar Fuller, State Commits
sioner Of Education In New Hamp-
shire, has been named director OF
the Division of School Administra-
tion in the once Of Education, it
was announced today by DR.. John
w. Studebaker, Commissioner Of
Education.
Evening star., 1948-03-18
Word Game

Find 26 or more common Engl1Sh
words In
PARAGO OGE,
meaning, the addition Of a sound
or syllable to the end Of q word"
Average mark is 23 words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be OF
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s." such rs
bats" cats" are not used 3. Only one
form Of word is used. 4 Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow
Evening star., 1948-03-18
|Goren on Bridge
Neither side vulnerable. North
deals.

. 81
Who's
. AKJsf
&i084
The actual bidding:
North. East. South. West.
/ club Pass. I diamond / spada
2 diamonds Pass. 2no trump Pass.
3 no trump Pass. Pass. Pass.
Opening lead: King Of spades.
MY partner must be wrong, the
opponents are no doubt right" is
q doctrine that has been adopted
by vast hordes Of bridge players. It
rears its ugly head many times,
right at the opening lead. Partner
may have taken his life into his
hands to overcall In hearts because
the opening lead Of that suit Is
urgently desired. The opponents go
gayly on to three no trump despite
the fact that they hold but o single
stopper. The opening leader holds
the J-2 of hearts and promptly looks
around for some other suit in which
he holds something like 10-7-5-3-2
and starts attacking. Didn't they
bid no trump right over partners
|suit?
When player acquires a repu-
tation for refusing to lead partners
suit, canny adversary will fire.
quently play successfully on that
weakness by fantastic calls OF three
no trump. In today's hand South
went one step further and tried to
scare West out of leading his own
suit. That is bravado Of the first
order. Yet, but for East's inspired
defensive coup, his attempt at high
way robbery would have succeeded
When the final contract Of three-no-
trump was reached, there was no
chance to get Vests mind OF the
spade suit, so the king came out very
promptly. When the Jack showed
up in dummy, East could not afford
to overtake, and q low spade was
continued. The ace won, but the suit
was blocked. East could see that
unless partner was able to obtain
the lead the cause was lost. The
instructive lead would be diamond
but moments thought made it evi.
dent that such plan had little hopt
Of success. To bid no trump with.
out the sign Of spade stopper (ant
not much else) South must have
been relying on running the dia-
mond suit. Furthermore, II Wes
had a high diamond, it was unlikel,
that declarer could ever run enougl
tricks without first letting him In
There was one remote hope ant
that was that West had the queer
Of hearts. 1t was not a very bright
prospect, but 1t was the only rea.
chance.
East therefore placed firmly upon
the table the king of hearts. Thi;
was taken by declarer who ran the
diamonds and then tried the clu
finesse. When this failed q hear
was returned to Vests queen ant
the mopping up process was com.
pleted. Once again crime had faile'
to pay.
tcopyriEht 194s, BY Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-03-18

USED CARS-BUY NOW while prices are
low. Don't miss this opportunity to obtain
q Butler-bonded car at an attractive price.
Buick 1910 sedan; r. and h. - Sss5
Oidsmoble 1941 sedan: heater 1,025
h., overdr: ~ 'N~- 1.1s5
and h.. overdr. -leNN-N--~4---- 1895
Studebaker 1912 Champion coupe; h. 995
Pontiac 1912 sedan 1,1a5
Crosley 1947 sedan; real buy 595
LEE D. BUTLER, INC" 1121 21st st.
nY Q11O
Evening star., 1948-03-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

MIsP1slvIDuAI Is1s WITE !SAssH y buy 9Rs~
Evening star., 1948-03-18

These cars can be bought with low dow
payment. Up to "a months to pay. REINEs
MOTOR CO.. 2461 Wisconsin ave. Or
3400. -l9
Evening star., 1948-03-18
PLYMOUTH 1887 sedan recently ovel
hauled: r; h.; S395. ME. 343S. Ca

hauled: r; h.; saS5. ME. s45s. call
poNriAe Pun Z is47 streamliner 4-dr. sed.; r.
and h. with very low m%ilsags;& % & has shoTTm shn
eS r5rd sssS 14s SHFEER sa avs
PoNfixc P0 PIac 1s47 .s" sed coupe; r. and h.;
sSeo snse asius a miles has sh'SE ofoR aepss6
Terd Dealer). 1881 Fla. ave. NV, 10.
PoSf1Ac poSHi 1s47 sedan coupe; grey. with
h.; 5000 miles; S2,295. Call Wo. 51O1
fa5sE PoNrfAd Z Pm 9s41 4-dr. s-cylind.r sedan;
SA S75S; eyes ga .an;.4tIi. HI 4Ssa .s" s,7i!n
BaRNsssAaDEss afS sS S sSyn e 1903 esf S
st nv Corner St.: NO. I'LL; Is .lss
tn heater and Sssssr1 = sssS sSS sSsns
FAN foNTfae Tfse; 1887 trunk sedan radio. heater;
Dst sad oes tsss o s ss stss9
bsss Tess tss oer under under us sna os4 sss
PoNT1Ac 1s41 d. luxe Torpedo conv:: T.,
m mech. eond, and sppearanes .he best, new
|SS xsF e s. ois'2! sosz
PsssshsxUS PosTixc 1e47 STR ssreamlner anil sedenette;
ad B. ssaf f. f2vtsz s4lo many other e.s5s'
PONTIAC 1899 4-dr. sedan, 8 cyl: As, 900
mi: perfect eond.; $500. or best offer
PONTIAC 1910 Torpedo 49, club coupe
radio, heater. defroster; excellent value,
S94b cash or trade or 1913 down. STONE,
PONTIAC 1941 "JB" s-cyl: Torpedo A.
BARNES-SANDERS MOTORS 1900 14th
st. NV Corner N ST.. NO. I'LL. is
PONTIAC 1941 IS" 2-door sedan; radio
and heater, 81 .045. ME. $3.50. 1e'
PONTIAC 1888 4-door sedan: excellent
cond private owner. Can be seen at
gas station, 10th and Z NV. S575 or
best offer under. DI. 2131. 30
mi: very good condition: new tires: S725.
Call ia. 2490-R. 10
PONTIAC 1915 IS" 4-dr; r. and h.: covers
! and all extras; low mileage; S1,750.
WI 113Q
Evening star., 1948-03-18

Are you perplexed when using Ny OF
ME In sentence7 Mr. Coiby's leahet
Gig, "Possessive Pronouns" solves your
problem
To obtain Q copy. send eentS In coir
and q stamped, self-addressed envelope
to him, care Of washington Star, p,
Box &c. Station O.. New York 10, N. Y.