davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-08

AL Vic 4dSt 40 yCo4S VIC uC4o 1Ano oVCdAAAy
neen toward bread and circus demand on q
centralized government and all we can say
is that. in spite Of protestations that 'it
pened to warrant the hoisting of storm
signals. G. J. s.
Regrets Opening of Japan in 1853
TO the Editor Of the Star:
Patriotism drives us to demand death for
TOTO and other leading japanese warriors for
their sneak knockout OF our fleet at Pearl Har-
Dor and other offenses against international
warfare. And people who lost sons in the
Pacific, and the soldiers manned in action must
feel very strongly that those tricky warriors
should get the limit. That is the human and
patriotic side. But what does history say? We
have number Of black marks against us in
history.
Japan means the land OF the rising sun.
Between the twelfth and sixteenth centuries
when the people of England were fighting for
trial by juries and against the high court
annulling the laws of the parliament, the jap
anese people under the army were fighting for
freedom from the central government
Japan from the fifteenth century to 1868
was ruled by the shoguns hereditary army lead
ers free Of the central similar
or partly similar to our State governments.
And during that time no trade was car
ried on with the outside world; the Japs
lived within themselves and were so peace
full that there were not more than two murders
a year in all Japan, which was most remarkable,
and the people were satisfied and contented for
centuries and did not want to carry on COM
merce with the outside world. They had this
peaceful government for 400 years or more.
In 1853 the naughty President Pierce told
the cocky Perry to take his squadron OF ten
United States warships into Uraga harbor and
told the shogun who was over the army to
agree to trade with the United States or in
three months he would knock down the wooden
forts there. The frightened, peaceful shogun
agreed to trade with this Nation unwillingly,
and watched the white mans encroachments
in sorrow.
Ever since that fatal day in 1853 the Jap
anese struggled to drive the white man out
Their plans, firmly made, we're discovered about
1927, planned by the leading general, not Tojo
given in the Forum magazine at that time. The
plans were to defeat Russia and China, so they
could not lift hand and then drive the white
man out Of China and east of the Hawaiian
Islands. That they tried to do that is history
Inat IIey olQ uot go any idTtileT cdSG tIldll
their plans demanded shows that they only
wanted to lberate Asia and their people. Many
of the people In Hawaii are japanese.
These facts should be considered at this
time But for the white man who forced the
japanese to trade with them, the Pearl Harbor
incident would not have happened for one
am for the old Japanese shogun rule of peace
and justice. And against world exploiters rul-
ing the world. JAMES A. CRAWFORD.
Hunter, Ark.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Dr.. Parran Reports
Disease in Far East
Has Become Critical
BY the AsSociofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 20.-Health
conditions throughout the Far East
have reached q critical state since
the war, q United Nations medical
survey shows.
Malaria, tuberculosis, syphilis and
infant mortality rates have in
creased to alarming proportions. In
some areas entire populations suf-
fer from malnutrition.
In India alone, malaria causes l.
900 900 deaths year. 1t is the prin-
cipal killer of children in many
ether Pacific countries.
In Rangoon, Burma, 40 per cent
of women cared for in maternity
hospitals suffer from syphilis. In
Bangkok, Siam. 20 per cent of ma
ternity cases were affected by the
disease.
Political Situation Blamed.
Reporting on q two-month sur
vey. DR.. Thomas Parran said these
grave health conditions were largely
the result of the aftermath of jap
anese occupation and continuing
political strife in several countries
visited.
DR.. Parran. former United States
surgeon general, made the survey
to determine how best to use q $3,-
300, 900 grant allocated Far Eastern
countries outside China by the
United Nations Children's Emer-
gency Fund. China will be aided
by separate $4,000, 900 ALLEGATION.
The survey, the report said, is the
first large-scale medical study of
the Far East since the war.
Dr. Parran described Indonesian
health conditions As fantastic" As
the result of an effective Dutch
blockade Of ports held by Indone-
sian republic forces, he said, med
tcsl supplies are almost absent from
that area.
Situation Described.
1T Is a common thing" he said,
ito see babies suffering from dysen-
terry in Indonesian hospitals lying
on bambo mats because there are
no sheets or medical supplies" He
said there was desperate shortage
Of milk, but that disputing republic
can forces refuse, or are reluctant,
to use small supplies of canned milk
because they bear labels of Neither
lands relief organizations.
In areas occupied by the Dutch
government, DR.. Parran said, stren-
uous efforts are being made to i'm
prove medical aid.
The health situation in northern
Evening star., 1948-08-20

| Thomas and Mary Collins. girl.
David and Marion Cooke, girl
Ashton and Miriam Curtis, boy.
Walter and Katie Davidson. boy
John and Gertrude Dunnigan, boy,
Eugene and Doris Evans. boy.
Murray and Phyllis Fuchs, girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Gary. girl.
George and Caroline Gnyer. boy.
James and. Molly Harris. boy.
Haldon and Eleanor Harrison, boy.
James and Virginia Haseni, girl
Warren and Georgia Hawley, boy.
Robert and Anna Honaker, girl.
George and Joan Huffman, Girl.
Henry and Jerry Irving, boy.
Alfred and Lois Ketcham, boy.
Richard and Virginia Lehr, girl
Archie and Beatrice Lghtfoot, boy.
Harry and Phyllis London, girl
Douglas and Vera MacDougall. boy.
Harry and Helene Maginnis, girl.
Harry and Lillian Masse. girl.
Herbert and Marsaret McKean,, boy.
John and Frances Mckenzie, boy.
Maurice and Mildred Mohler, boy.
John and Regina Moore, girl
Harry and Dorothea Murto, boy.
Joseph and Belva .Nowland, girl.
Ralph and Gertrude Palese, girl.
Leland and Martha Parkhurst. boy.
Jack and Pauline Reiser,. two girls Twins
Frank and Helen Rosenblitt, boy.
Jerome and Beatrice Rubin. boy.
John and Erie Schriver, girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

Allison and Dorothy shell, boy.
Harold and Laura Shugarts, girl.
Jack and Norma Spires. boy.
Thomas and Mary Turner, boy.
Christian and Dorothy Volx, boy.
| William and Ruth Westiake, gtri.
Irwin and Elizebeth zeliff, boy.
Clarence and Mildred America, sirl
Bernard and Bernice Brown, girl.
Robert and Matte Courtney. girl.
Frank and Shirley Jones. girl.
Curtis and Clementine Kit, boy.
John and Mary Mason, boy.
William and Mary Morsan, boy.
George and Dorsey Norman, boy.
Malaehie and Elizabeth Prince, girl.
Robert and sallie Reed, boy.
Sylvester and Louise Robinson, boy.
James and Lenora Russell. girl
Harvey and Marion Smith, boy.
Kemper and Dorothy Smith, boy.
Daniel and Mary Twyman, boy.
Willie and Emily Whitley, boy.
Wilson and Ruby wiley. girl.
James and Mary Bell, boy.
Morris and Gertrude Campbell. boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

India also reflects troubled political
conditions, DR.. Parran said.
He reported camps are still filled
with thousands of persons dis
placed after the separation of Pakis-
tan. Authorities have estimated TO-
000,G0 people were made homeless
by the division.
Throughout India. the survey
showed, the high rate of 'tubercu-
losis presents one of that areas most
urgent problems.
DR.. Parran reported infant NOR
tality rates had doubled in parts of
the east coast of the Malay Penin-
sula,
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Births Reported

lawrence and Mary Aho, girl.
Charles and Helan Alexander. boy.
Winston and Martha Barnard, boy.
John and Loretta Bernd. girl.
Charles and Margaretta Began, Girl,
Peter and Agnes Bonk, boy.
Arthur and Blanche Boyer, girl.
John and Emily Bush, boy.
Donald and Friedericke Calder, boy.
Arthur and Loretta Carley, siIl.
Perry and Ethel Carman, boy.
Charles and Evalena Chenault, boy.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

Esther coopsrsnith. %. <1li Connecticut
ave. nv.
Redmond 8 1rsnnan. %, Kansas caty, No
Thomas l. Linnans. %, $500 D0rseti
Frank psnsnt.. 90. Washington.
Annie u. Henderson. 81, 2z2 Park avs.
Wilton 4. Morrison, "a. RaIsish, n. O.
William r oeier, ST. Arlington. W,
Wtniam 2: Shisler, 20, Aiexandria. Va,
os aoH.; r. G1splin e s16 ls1o 18th q.
Elorsncs Jordan. ~, 1925 7th ct. Ne
Evening star., 1948-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worn

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-
ease because OF loose, wobbly false teeth.
FAsTEETH. an improved alkaline mon
acid) powder sprinkled on your plates
holds them firmer 30 they feel more com
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused BY loose plates
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-08-20

Jerome and Marjorie Finch, boy.
Robert and Cleo Jones, girl.
Bernie and Rose Love, sirl.
Norman and Vivian Moore, boz.
Frank and Mamie Nixon. boy.
John and Annie Outs, boy.
James and Thelma Proctor, boy.
Vivian and Aarsaret Rseder, .girl.
James and Adelaide Simms. girl.
Herbert and Wilhelmtna smith, GIRL,
Edward and Ruth Thomas, girl.
Allen and Bernie walker, boy.
Herman ana Edith Whitloek, boy.
David and Allen Young, girl.
Evening star., 1948-08-20
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statistics)
Capitol u.
Marraret N. Hall. n, B4Is 6sh q. Nv
Mary Z. Heinbuch, ~, Arlington, vs,
Max Orona, 20, 2010 3rd st. nv
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
OBITUARY

Helen Petreman Scholz was
born in Zion on December 81,
1916 and departed this life on
December FL, 1913 in Wauke-
gan, Illinois, at the age of 81
years, II months and 6 days.
Following her marriage to
Wilton Scholz, the couple NOV
ed to Tucson, Arizona. She re-
turned to Lake County about
two years ago and entered the
Lake County tuberculosis San
atorium.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are her husband, and two chill
dren. One son, Jerry, and a
daughter, Bonnie. Also surviv-
ing are her parents, Walter and
Carrie Petreman of New York,
and one sister, Mrs. Evelyn
Taplin, and four brothers, Will
liam and James, of Zion, Wal
ter, Jr., Of New York City, and
Wesley, of Arkadelphia, Ar
kansas.
Funeral services were held
from the Zion Chapel on
Thursday afternoon, Deem
Der 20, 1913 at 200 p. m. with
Elder A. A. Wright and Over
seer Carl Lee officiating. Bur-
ial was made in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
MUSIC FOR
WATCH-NIGHT SERVICE
ZION AUDITORIUM

Friday, December 81, 1913
500 p. m.
Saturday, January l, 1949
1890 a. m.
PROFESSIONAL 90 Zion,
Haste, Thy Mission High
Fulfilling" by Walch.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"What of
the Night, O Watchman?"
by Thompson.
Soloist: Paul Thomas.
CHOIR ANTHEM-''The Ra-
diant Morn," by Woodward.
CHOIR ANTHEM-''Light and
Life immortal" by Billiard.
Mixed Quartet:
Miss Charlotte Mifflin
Mrs. E. E. Harwood
Messrs. Paul Thomas and
Paul Dreyer.
CHOIR ANTHEM 'Hallelu-
jah Chorus" by Handel.
COMMUNION HYMN "Pray,
Brethren Pray" by Phillips.
Soloist:
Conductor Pennington
PARTING HYMN-"Go For
ward, 0 Zion!"
Soloist: Theo. Neave.
PROFESSIONAL - "Glorious
Things Of Thee are Spoken,
Zion, City of Our God," by
Haydn.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
ROUND TABLE
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

Wednesday afternoon, Dec
ember 9Th, the Ladies of the
Round Table held their annual
Christmas party at the College
building recreation rooms. Mrs.
D. A. Young, president, pre-
sided at the meeting. Miss
Dorothy Kesler offered devo-
tons, after which the Round
Table Chorus accompanied by
Mrs. T. S. Stewart and direct
ed by Mrs. Paul Whiteman
softly sang "Silent Night"
Mrs. Paul Thomas led in The
Pledge to the Flag. Mrs. Pearl
Drapp of Milwaukee was in-
troduced by Mrs. Edgar Leech,
Membership chairman, as a
new member. Guests at the
party included Mrs. William
Loblaw, Mrs. Philip Perring-
ton, Mrs. John Kurrasch, Mrs.
Gerald Leech, Mrs. James Nor
ton, Mrs. Don Congdon, Mrs.
Harry Cakes, ST., Mrs. Harry
Arlington, and Mrs. Arthur
Brownlow.
The Chorus then offered the
following numbers, "White
Christmas, Jingle Bells'', and
"TIe Shall Feed His Flock" by
Handel. All selections were
very we'll presented. Madam
Sophia Swanstrom Young was
the featured guest and enter
tainer introduced by Program
Chairman, Mrs. Homer In
gram. Mrs. Young gave the
monologue, "The Forgotten
Word"
Members brought gifts for
a needy family at the holiday
season, and there was also a
gift exchange which climaxed
the afternoons activity.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. John Leech, Mrs.
Leonard Brownlow, Miss Doro-
thy Kesler, Mrs. Ward Minors,
Mrs. John Studebaker, Mrs.
John McElroy, and Mrs. Ros-
coe Heath. Assisting at the
beautifully appointed table
were Mrs. Ward Minors and
Mrs. Jessie Schultz.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
MR.. RICHARD HEISER

Mr.. Richard Heiser born in
Chicago December 4, 1879,
passed away December 6,
1913, after an illness of seven
months.
For the past twenty years he
made his home in Zion, living
with his brother August and
family and then with his niece,
Mrs. Dorette Stinces. He is sur
vived by nine nieces and five
nephews.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
THE CHRISTIAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Zion, Auditorium
Zion, Illinois.

Music Numbers
Morning Worship Service,
Lords Day, January 2, 1949.
PROFESSIONAL 20 Word
of God Incarnate," from
Storl's Choral book.
CHOIR ANTHEM = Build
Thee More Stately Mansions,
0 My SOUL" by Andrews.
PRAYER RESPONSE - "The
Lords Prayer" arr. by Wal
ter Flandorf.
HYMN MISUNDERSTANDING
at the Portal" by Manor.
PROFESSIONAL = 90 Where
are Kings and Empires
Now" by Croft.
c. H OR REHEARSAL this
week will be held Wednes-
day Evening at 1880 p. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29

In the battle of Santonio,
Cuba, between the United
States and Spain the Ameri-
cans lost one killed and ten
wounded.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-12-29
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Alex Shuster will be the Pro-
gram Chairman for the Zion
Youth Fellowship meeting next
Sunday evening. Paul Thomas
will present some musical Sc
lections and an interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. The
time is 7 :45 pm. in the Chapel.
The Rough Riders" of Span
ish-American war fame were
organized and commanded by
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jauch
of Lombard, Illinois, announce
thee engagement of their
daughter, Marion to Eugene
LAPEL of Zion, who is a must
sian in the Navy band. He is
now on leave from San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Marion is a grad
uate of Glenbard High school,
while Eugene graduated from
Zion-Benton Township High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
BUY WISE-ECONOMIZE

3 bedrms 3 tile baths; huge center-haI
Colonial: lge liz. rm.. fireplace, state-slze
dining rm., more than ample kitchen space.
side porch, full bsmt., oil h.-w.h 2-car
garage; convenient Arlington location;
priced only S27.5u0
Real Estate Service, Inc.
OK 95s5. Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. GIL. o561.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
LOTS FOR SALE.

POTOMAC RIVER FRoNTAGE-1:s acres
of Mt. Vernon Memorial hwy. 2h miles
ssSh With Sf eeE snd Eh po as de
trees and shrubbery; building site frontage,
1s 81 9 r f1 RHsE RI aE RG1sps CO.. RYE
1926; ewes, OV. 1913, Alex. 1852, TIE.
CHEVY CHASE vIEw-pesirable lot. 1o5-
#. frontage. Call OWNER. PL. 1924; after
On 2 G "a XII Ssps ST., at s4th st. NV Chevy
7o-ft. frontage 1also corner lot). Repre-
SHAPIRO. II i've, NE. III. ia. ISL. %
LANGLEY. vA.-Lot 7ox2oo. in exclusive
FL J. sa sss Sr W. il tS
R WasfMo MfIsas Vi a1LLsNicely wooded
lot, loft, frontage, street. sewer, water in
From sR599 ETs5 Ut W5ite ri es3t
kiRksIpE, off Western ave. near chevy
Chase Circle large corner lot Of 75x xl:ts
s5 v take e ssoo for 's EQUITY
AKLINGToN-1o close-in lots; 1oned for
oe aa hGssss 600 sevsS Xasss o4 is
s 81 1S S eoRN SEs all utilities; block.
Ct shop pi sS theater' busines; SS76
oN MARLsoRo PIKE; new subdivision
IN miles from D. c.; beautiful lots with
1GO-ft. ,frontage,, 10000 or more SO IT.;
1GTffs5fakss iHNEvERs sft ar.
fering a limited number of lots In Silver
dept. RE. $3.50. 3 IN 9. COLONIAL
INyEsTMENT CO., s15 9th st: nv: .,u ~
UNiiyERsiTY PARK, adjacent to college
Heights Estates-In restricted residential
s sFss; Of re IS ss4s cash preferred VA
a aH2a n building lot, in
best section; ,conven., to everything; all
few fSa;'' lots available in this section; good
s sssssSses e!sfa1 Va 1as lP'' me-.
sSsSH Mills bfs HIS 10 it, assD IT, s 5.SR
s sui I9ERRi large level lots with sewer
c eaf S M1 an Eal5.1 S7SS
WooDRIDGEEA- very attractive building
W VS. nasE Rhods E Eihna Co. PISS 1851
EEDHsG;EMeooF, desirable adjoining BLDG
Silver Sts ss4s sPk sfse Ri 74S lovely sites
Quaint Acres, Ailandale, Gsil J, ; f9r apt spD
ssR 81 MoS s46o no sns~ef' can SH
L Io1S; have some very lovely buildlns
9s both II u az an sea lfTa1 oW bsss
* e ds5 & t Eves., Gu f s457; s.
CALIFORNIA ST.. near gath = 10OIfoot
frontage. on grade; side and rear alleys
F II K sS P4RK. M Md level lot
l line; util. $500. MI. 1854 after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
MOTORCYCLES.

2 INDIAN CHEF, "a y; sidsbox' , 10y
Iapod. Consider car trade. CARL EVANS
"a III" HARLEY DAVIDSON. good cons
dition. See SAMUEL RoYsLER' s42 Slss
NEW 500 &C. A. J. 8. AND MATCHIESS.
The quality motorcycles for touring, trials
and transportation; these machines are are
trade and terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES. 2O14 NJ st. NV, RE. 6O73. %
I94s TRIUMPH. 8 T $50 &C. Twin.
economy handling and road performance!
for the person who appreciates nns a r1H
SALES G3la St M E Re- 500 .sp s
Twin twins, Tiser 1905; risid and sprung
hubs arrived mmeai. Hsri SslivsTy y.d e
and terms. ALLIED MOTORCYCLES
SALES S6i4 n s; nv; Re. s973. as
chrome accessories. 81. 213s.. s.
1915 CUSHMAN motor scooter, Al cons
alton. Shields, buddy seat and many ex-
trss; $50: Or; sIs2., o.s-,. ~ n,11ss.,>
shape. 1913. Phone Sligo 1877. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
aEAI EHArE

Is. AND end TRUST 81 LOANS Ms on u, real M e.
MoaRTGAGE LOANS. lowest current in ts.
est rate; no charge for appraisals: MoOHE
A. HILL CO. 800 9TH st, NV NE: 4lgu.
sna TE WwsslsHnS SoTso qHssovsIso Corr
TRUSTS. LIST, End and 3rd; No Va. IMI
d. C.; wk's service. ADAMS HEAL31,
Co, aO5 N Y ave. NV. RE; 1917 q
FfRsToTRUsT LOANS on real estate; iov
rates: 3 or year terms and montniy
payments P. J. WALSHE. NC lilo Eye
siSH On SECOND Ikgsr.Wss. W
buy second-trust notes p c. ne sSn Md
%oFIo.d hsssq inRSssrass1 eeAP
i, .s sT' s NJ rRH5 1ss'1Hn.II oaaSs-promD.
81 81 sSSEsssH; ..5s'Ssiz si1sEf e.
FIRST MORTGAGE amortized loans a.
current interest rates. no commissHioppss
CHARGED Apply to the AMERICAN HOME
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. 1857 K
st. NV washington. p: c.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUSTS-courteous
service. reasonable rates: prompt ei Enpp
SECURITY HOME INVESTMENT CoHr:
so Chandler blds.. 1927 Eye 1t. NV.
n I.t s aSp end MORTGAGE LOANS, BAR
e es Al ~ foE a4 sad TRUST NOTES exhis. or
eoiored1-ouick settlement. Prefer Per;
sonal calls to telephone calls. EULTOH
r. GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50.
brokers, attention. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

REDWOOD BEACH. MD, on. the bay; 2
cottages for rent by the week Call FL
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE for rent. y
block from sand beach: 8 rooms. screened
porehess gas and Frigidaire;, oE. c s.3i:
peake Bay development, 35 mi. D. e:
S225, now to Sept 49, or $50 Wk. Ma
WATERFRONT WATER PROPERTY FOR RENT:
private beach. apt; a Hsis last weeks
NORTH n A9haSi BEACH. MD@s-room, T." porch
cottage, running water, laV, Ras esose'
BEACH BEACH CoTTAGE at sylvan Shores: Rvs
Aus Aus e thEouss SEPT; r; Isss s,v., a.
mi. D, C.; nicely furn., spotless, 4 rms
bath; adults: beach, pier. Annapolis n1So'
GROOM COTTAGE, North geaeh.Hot
and cold running water; inside p iayato. I,
and shower; med. kit. Call Mr. II. a.
c ceso@moda. ssA : csi NO fisis
SHERWOOD FOREST, eottage for rent;
Phone Sherwood Forest se17. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GMC 1871 lh-ton chassis ss and La. CAB; "a 8;
tirss; $3.50; PEG WAsHrNSaiTc99N Co.
I Ssp . ,9ts d a REo W. asn az
1891 , asl rc St ' truck X . aaGD
Price Price $500; terms. GAN ME-. 271o; 3
FORD '4s, F-6. 8 I'd. gar. wood hish e eng
mi. CO O356, after 6 pm.
sbout 5000 miles; 81 800. This truck can
e seen after s P pa1. at 4o1s @1''' Avsn'
ffss!fflRMS ma SA a'ip pickup truck. 1897
model, good tires. good running eon adc
ton; must sen At once; viii take sa99
Call RE. s445 or can be seen a. $40
New York ave. NV.
sxs5 tires all around, live stock body . sx;
cellent condition, radio, heater; $1,000
or best offer. Vienna 362-J. s.
FORD sa caa sa ). SEEN 9p ssss wise GOOD s'no
R eGss; ss75 Ss0s $ gsHs' ave- west Hyi!s'
DUMP TRUCK. 1s41 XII international:
reasonable. Call HI, 1888: 3
ssSs59 ds4s cs m sSsS s sssz .sss
FORD ,ss, ssH stake s sssss s'g sss
gain. WA. 901e.
.sa. bosa nd a'tn %sss :
ioooso Tires Dsr.ses sSnd fully ,. sS..ii
a saskisp MsSSTToR e.. 900 4: ~:
sssS NJ :ss s.gs az
ave Bethesda, Md. %
Cemoco has a large selecHon, AZ .x nina:
sehIash at asolesai. and the aI.t oa.:
ss5f ss the csH sss & IN
era't 1000 Other good truck b.r.ains .nd
a snaI,a var rug oron Ddeo't1 1900 .
c eaas . .sss Or 1" s: e ss
ffSsTfffkSNsR ar rs Tssaa Is 1s47 s.s .aa
perfect cond.; 2oH on current list: gN.
xek ,d E G. esns ss4e e.. fpR r. "a 'd' s'
DoDGE l94i ton and a. iiss ;f, .: :,.as
kzss ;! szL ss's Fix s': ana
ssSsR ssssSt ,s:s , s4ss 2 g..
f SosS i 1855 ysson e..a. .ygs sE.a ~
Nc NOISE foelRRs CO. C. go Blsdsnsours I'd: r..
# sHHz$zS5srr c }s4 sa.s s'0A panel 'Ts:l'
f FORD ei TsRRucks so. 1889 panel, See Mr..
;aEEs,y K5j zee is47 a-.on surnlssr. van.
e.o.e.; very low mileage. 1880 miles; s2-
HUDSON 1917 94-ton pickup; 1000 miles,
perfect condition; 1925 cash or terms.
cHHEvRoIET 1910 model; in seod cSna;
ALpERsTE1N. Dept. Store. 1920 It'll st.
GS1v asf t9E Mt Iss nstn iRson stalks. very
GOOD condition; reasonable price. MI.
rom 1895 a.ton panel: GOOD run min
s EN- IA ner sS ea,n .,t e'ssG PM
CHEvRoLET 1-ton panel in nearly new
cond,; very low mileage; worth over sl,0OOi
ss i9E s1se s &E s927 ys aays Dump used
new throughout: s775. TR. 9oo7 day
I'D .a .s.l ss dump '' :.. II ss
CHEVROLET iasEsyRoLEr 1s4s h-tou pickup: r. and
clean ei e s,sss Tx scH iissa 10
uoiDEN Kaiser Frazer Dealer. 2sS Car
roll st. NV. Takoma Park. D. C., On.
DODGE SagS 1s4s panel delivery: low mileage,
s sDnsarss h.s75. SOW VI. 1865. Agent. :"
TRUCK SPECIALS: