davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
NAN FINDS SUDDEN
M0DESU !.

New vork.-FP-Remember those
fuIl-paee ads the Natl. Assn. Of Man.
u~facturers a throughout the U. S.
1e months ago promising that
"prices will quickly adjust them
selves to levels that consumers are
willing to pay" II oPA were killed?
The NAM would just as soon you
forgot about them. Addressing =
public relations panel December s.
NAM Associate PR Dir. J. e. Drew
said: Sometimes we get a little too
enthusiastic about our work and
leave the impression that an ad is
responsible for OPA being dropped
or the Taft.Hartley bill passed. Let's
throw that idea out the window"
One reason for the MANS new un-
willingness to take credit for killing
Of price control may be that living
costs have gone up ESQ since the
ad appeared.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
pETRIu0 WINS Lea ACT Fight IN
COURT At CHICAGO

OF or was informed OF the lack of
need for additional employees prior to
this case" he pointed out.
Immediately after the decision was
read, Petrillo, smiling broadly, was
surrounded by friends and well-wish.
ers offering congratulations. He said
the verdict puts a little different
light on the situation In connection
with the radio contract which we are
now negotiating. When we ask in
good faith for musicians that are need.
ed. they can't say we are violating the
Lea act.
This decision will help them under.
stand we can ask for more mem
mean men who will work. not stand.
bys."
Petrillo then left for New York
where he met January Is with repre-.
sentatives of the major networks to
negotiate a new contract to replace
the one which expires January 81. AT
issue in the negotiations are union
demands for a wage increase and
more jobs for musicians, plus jurisdic-
ton over platter-turners, who turn
records for disc Jockeys. Manage.
ment counter-demands include the
right to rebroadcast standard music
programs over FM stations without
extra pay to musicians.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

at the JOB, ana now mas prog
ressed far enough to reveal
both real accomplishments and
unexpected difficulties.
The week the government took over
all IS railroads in Britain. with their
$4,000 miles of track. hotels. bus. truck
and steamship lines. paying the former
private owners 81 billion in guaran-
teed government bonds.
These bonds pay 3 per cent interest,
amounting to $3.50. 000. 900 a year in
terms Of American money. This in
terest must be paid in both good times
or bad.
In addition, the government must
spend huge sums to "rehabilitate' the
roads and their equipment, which are
badly run down.
| Altogether, the owners should be
happy, but in future years there will
probably be many arguments whether
the government put over a good dea'
for the British people.
The same kind of question may be
raised eel the purchase Of the Goa
mines. which were about the frs
thing mathematical" by the Labor gov
eminent.
The private owners OF the mines
had long neglected to buy modern
machinery. preferring to wiring theil
profits out OF cheap labor. Largely a.
a result Of this. the British miner
produced far less coal than his Amer
lean brother.
Under public ownership. British Goa
production showed signs of slippins
at first, but now has recovered in {
most gratifying way. The miners
work-week has been shortened, ant
this obviously has not decreased pro
ductiOn.
The former coal mine owners arr
Sitting pretty. Like the former rail
road owners, they got a generous pric,
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

The opening session was under the
leadership Of DR.. John Wolfard, pro-
fessor of economics at the state uni.
versity, Missoula. DR.. Wolfard set
forth the historical background of the
labor movement as well as a number
Of points on the chronological progress
Of mankind.
Arrangements for conducting the
course were under the direction Of
Miss Kathleen Mcclure of the Ana
conda local, and president of the Mon
tana Federation of Teachers.
Secretary Of the school is T. F..
Arensmeyer Of the AFT education
committee.
Texts that will be used III studying
the course include: Testers Econom-
les of Labor.
References: X. II. X. Brooks-When
Labor Organizes: Commons & AssO-
ciates - Labor and Administration,
Perlman & Taft-History Of Labor in
the U. s., Vol. 4, History Of Trade
Unions, A Theory Of the Labor Move
ment; Walsh-CIO Industrial Union
ism in Action.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

for their rundown properties. receive
guaranteed interest on government
bonds. have nothing to worry about.
and plenty of time to criticize the
Labor government and plan for a
Tory" revival.
When the Labor government took
over the Bank of England, its owners
got the best deal of all. From now
on they receive the same IL per cent
profit they had been averaging in the
last 10 years they owned the bank.
The government appointed the same
private owners. and 1G directors"
from finance and industry. 1t would
he hard to find a real Socialist among
them.
Government ownership Of the Bank
Of England does not "nationalize"
British banking much more than the
Federal Reserve Bank system does in
the United States.
While the former private owners of
mines. railroads and other industries
may secretly be glad to unload their
rundown properties on the govern
ment and get assured incomes, they
will never admit it.
II government ownership proves Il
great success. they will say but look
what it cost the British people.
II the industries are modernized and
put in good condition. but run into
serious financial difficulties. the form.
er n may try to take them back
at bargain prices.
The Labor government also planned
to "natiOnalize" the steel industry, hut
encountered such powerful opposition
that the deal had to be postponed.
Unlike the coal and railroad magnates,
the steel owners still think they have
g good thing. and are not willing to
give it up even in exchange for gov
eminent bonds.
Even people who do not believe in
Socialism can have a good deal Of
sympathy for the Labor government.
On the other hand, it constantly faces
the danger of paying too much for
industries. thus making the whole pro-
gram financially unsound. and making
1t necessary to charge too much for
the products.
On the other hand, if the private
owners are not tempted by high prices.
they car and will obstruct the pro-
gram.
This same problem will face any
country which goes in for Socialism in
what British Labor calls the demo-
cratic way.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
Minimum Wage
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Pnge One)
said that in the interest Of effective
federal action he would send congress
q special message ION this important
subject"
Other legislative action which Tru-
man said the country needs:
/. Strengthening antitrust laws and
appropriation Of sufficient funds to
permit proper enforcement of the
present laws.
2. Broad rural identification pro-
gram ito bring the benefits of cleo
tricity to all our farm population
Development Of public power and
river basin projects.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
House Opens Probe of
Army Propaganda
For Draft

WashinNton-FP-A house execu-
tive expenditures subcommittee pre-
pared to open a probe January II into
charges that the army has been illeg.
ally feeding propaganda" to the pub
lie in order to put across President
Truman's plans for compulsory mill.
tary training. The law forbids the
use OF us. funds to influence pending
legislation.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

Chicago-FP--The anti-lahor Lea
act took a beating In court January
IA as President James G. Petrillo OF
the American Federation Of Musicians
(AFL) was found not guilty Of gov
eminent charges that he criminally
violated the law.
After the verdict was announced,
Petrillo's lawyer, Daniel d. CARMEL,
said gleefully: The e Of this
decision is that the Lea act is dead
us. District Judge Walter J.. La
BUY said the government had failed
to prove that Petrillo violated the act
by calling a strike in May 1916 against
radio station WAAF because it re-
fused to double its staff Of three union
members.
LaBuy's decision closed the case,
which was begun by the government
more than a year ago in its first appli-
cation of the Lea act. On December
.. 1916. LaBuy dismissed a similar
charge against petrillO and branded
certain sections Of the act unconstitu-
tional. In June 1917 the us. Supreme
Court overruled LaBuy on the c0nsti-
tutionality issue and ordered him to
retry the case on its merits.
LaBuy noted that a letter from Pet
rillo to the radio station requesting 1t
to hire three more men was "unac-
companied by threats of the use OF
force, violence, intimidation or duress.'
The act prohibits coercion Of a broad
caster to hire more persons than are
needed ITO perform actual services
While the judge said he believed the
three additional musicians were not
needed by the station, which uses rec
ords and prescriptions 800 OF the
time, no evidence was presented Ito
show that defendant had knowledge
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

greater momentum in the last three
weeks. despite intensive canvassins
ard the offering OF premiums as an
inducement 10 new subscribers.
The house labor subcommittee.
headed by Representative Owens
tRel.. Ill. which INVESTIGATED the
Chicago printers strike. had not form
all, released its findings two weeks
after adjournment of the hearings.
Owens in the course of the hearings
expressed a number of conflicting
views concerning the strike and is re-
ported to have stated still a different
view after returning to Washington.
Currently in progress is 4 hearing
before an NLRB trial examiner on a
complaint based on charges brought
against the ITU by various associa-
tions Of newspaper publishers, Rep
%resenting the union III these proceed
ines is Gerard Van Arkel. former gen
eral counsel of the board, who re-
signed rather than enforce the Taft
Hartley act, which he regards as a
vicious law.
The strike was voted by Chicago's
typos after five months of fruitless
negotiations. in the course of which
the publishers flatly refused at all
times Ia make a full statement Of what
they wished in a contract. After the
strike began the parties were brought
together at the office of Chicaeo's
Mayor Kennedy. but even then the
publishers refused to state their prop
osition in full. although the union has
presented to them a number of alter
native proposals.
Headquarters of Typographical Tn
ion No. 16 is 1870 n. Wells St, Chi
cago 6. Ill.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

Tulsa-FP-Gerald l.. X. Smith said
that he has the same financial angels
as two members Of the House commit
tee on un-American activities. Smiths
statement came after committee would
begin long-delayed hearings into the
racial pamphlets and financial back
ing OF the native fascist.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
ALP In Split Over
Wallace

American Labor Party. largest Of lab
or's independent statewide political
parties, split wide open as a majority
of it's state executive committee voted
to endorse Henry A. Wallace, for. Pres
ident. A potent minority led by the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers and
including representatives OF the steel
and auto unions announced its r~esigna-
ton and walked out OF the meeting.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
Rails Specialization Provides
ManyProblems for British

When the British Labor government came into power after
the war, it ~gladdened the hearts of its followers by promising
Socialism in our time. The government would take over the
"bastions of capitalist power in England-the railroads, coal
mines, steel, power and other big industries, and control of
banking. 1t all seemed very simple. British Labor went right
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
Anaconda teachers
Open Labor School

Adult education courses, under the leadership Of the Anaconda Teachers
Union. weres started lin the Smeiter City last Friday night.
Institution Of this night school for adults followed recommendations Of the
delegates stressed the Importance Of establishing such educational activities
whereser and whenever possible.
First course to be undertaken by the Anaconda group is one o labor
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
Nothing Reluctant
About Klan Dragon

ADMINISTRATIVE No. / Job OF all
Georgia Klansman is to work for the
election OF Herman Talmadge as gov
ernor in 49," Grand Dragon Samuel
Green roared at his Kluxers in Klon-
klave assembled at Klavern No. /.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

damaged when he led the other
Chicago publishers in their at
tack on the ITJ. suffered
further with disclosure that
his company has engaged a
second detective agency to spy
on members Of other unions
still working in the Sun &
Times plant.
Fields Chicago sun which normal
" has published on the "a or Sd OF
a new month the average net paid
circulation" for the previous month,
was still publishing its November fig
ure on January l.. SO Was Fields
other paper, the Times. Because the
strike did not begin till the 9th of
ON THE AIR
Typographical Union No. IS spon-
sors Z 15-minute program on Station
VIGIL 1000 k.c.) six evenings a
week. The ~broadcasts begin at 9:f5
Monday through Friday and at 6:15
on Saturday central standard time).
Because Of the Partially and hos
tiIity Of the daily press. the union
has had to depend on this outlet.
and on the labor press. to get its
message across.
November. the figure for that montl
does nto reflect the reduction OF sale.
and subscriptions as the Decembel
totals would.
The Chicago Tribune Tor man.
years has published its revised circu
lation figure for the preceding montl
by the 9Th or 9Th of a new month. II
January it held up its revision 10
several days and then published thu
daily average for the entire year
rather than for the single month o
December.
Union pressmen report large reduc
tions in press runs at all the plants
and drivers report an increasing vol
ume OF papers returned unsold. The
decline in circulation has gained
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

Rents in % Of our largest cities rose
months of the weakened rem control
Law. as contrasted with only one per
cent from June 1912 to June 1917.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22

The strike of Typographical Union No. Is against daily news
papers Of Chicago and adjoining Hammond, Ind. reached a
new peak Of effectiveness in its seventh week with circulation
Of the struck dailies so sharply curtailed that publishers began
Withholding figures which for years have been made available
tc readers. Marshall Fields reputation a S a liberal, badly
Evening star., 1948-04-16
STORES FOR RENT.

1900 BLK. GA. AVE. N.W.-store. approx.
20x60; to be vacant July l; full bsmt.,
oil heat, brick garage in rear; 2-bedrm.
S225 mo. on lease: suitable most any type
business ENTERPRISE REALTY CO.
1924 Eye st. NV, Elk. S400, ewes. GE.
S515 GEORGIA AVE, Silver Spring. Md
Lge. new first-N: store nearing completion.
to be avail about June l. 25xi0G IT. !;
store at additional cost. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO. l622 o E,n St NV, :, MA 03o2 80
perfect iOT many uses v0ndsIsul @ d,a 5osatlo1; @
OK, o573 Or cH. $3.50
SNAIL sToRE SIS s9r ms sth sna ap1S n xok
18th As sT. M NV. anu NEAR MWstor. approx.
sss sse So neitded I'd REAY SnE soe eoR
NEXT lEsa 70 81 NEW RT DuFoNT M TSaEArER 1S in 1a-
story, office BLDG. size l2x60; 10000 So.
on premises. l34e Conn. ave. AID. 1900.
BErHEsDA-seyer.l. stores and workshops
$;Tm. suite 4z1s Bethesda ave- Bethesda
isss kENSEbY aao ST Nwmr0rns51S eydS res res
Ioo SOL 4th sgsce St store Xth lss se9H ea
R; a; HUMPHREYS, Reaitor. MA. $3.50
REFRiGERATIoNS SPACE suitable for
butter, eggs, cheese and meats available
at Center Market City, 5th and X sts NV
See MR.. SHOMAKER, managers ohlce
IDEAL for any business or once: about
LOO So: it.. 1st-f1oor space. including
driye-in basement, on popular K ST. NV.
Will give long-term lease or reasonable
rent. KELLEY & BRANNER, DI. 774O;
ewes, WI. 6S44. -16
3O5 ST. N.E.-Double store. about 30
2nd-fr apt. BROWN REALTY CORP,
Realtors DU. 1858.
THREE NEW MOD. STORES at Oakville,
Md, on main hwy. to Patuxtent Naval
Base. Reas. price. MRS. READMoND.
EN- SS76 -lS
Evening star., 1948-04-16
LOIS EoRsALE lcent. } .

ONLY GAsH, on iafse saiancs h1eSisG siiowina ing
home SSon to in 'eears Chevy ne Chase, Nd our new
sas''f sse Ride e Jones oaa SI'dss ri
SS% fsS sS5 Wssa7e 10,
aShxite chess6at $780, 81 snss
LOTS, avarase 5oxl00, eioss,in ATlins; s5 F6o
per lot MR.. SLATER, RE. 1925: eyes
ss,5oc $50 so. FT.. adjoining exclusive Lang
miles to Chain Bridge; S1,S00. Dial oper-
ator and ask for Elmwood 322 or 325 tno
told. WIN. H. LAUGHL1N' Realtor' NC
MILL Mill CREEK pAPK-A highly restricted
development of beaut. wooded homesites; "a
from Washington: an old mill stream for
home in this deiishttuI section, Drive out
fonnDs nun West pef ef naf St I1m
PARK DEVELOPMENT CORR CHI. 1897
NEAR 18th AND KALMIA sTs. -N.w.-Lot
pa4t saa ss I'll fl ssoa s2ss
e Il REAET& h2Rs'
cotLIsGWoob tas HS D1 MzANSoR-Beautitui bids
en @ Mt: Vernon biyd. south ,,1 q AIsxsnd5is s
rdLldA Soulty' va. Sah SWNGls' Y"
HOLLY PARK EsTATEs-cieared lots ioc
x200, one block from main hwy. between
Annandale and Fairfax; S715; only S100
down. J; 3. DEMING. 1927 North Glebe
kENsINefoN- 81 81 spssloq. lot. lots. al gtl4ii ani
each: will not sell individually. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, SH. 7032 till 9 pm.
| SOUTH ARLINGTON, VA, 1900 block 3rt
st.--Excellent Level lot 5ex140; built-ur
section; sewer, water, gas, paved streets;
only $1,000. Call Mr. Crockett, SH. 1914
with LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY co.
MCLEAN. va. only miles from Chain
Bridge on State rd.--High elevation. re-
stricted subdivision, choice 1a-acre building
sites; priced 81 900 ca: terms. To inspect
call owner, E. H. IRWIN, MA. 1893 ol
ELLINGTON nice lots. 6ox1oo each
center Price. $4,000 each. JUDsON
REAMY & SON. 1122 N. Irving st.. Arl.
LOTS FOR SALE, several blocks past Dis.
trict in Michisan Park Hills; excellent offer
Call FR. FR. 9o6s or Ii, 0s4l, WELLoNs
GofokEDo4o. sof6kE FOR sEM1DETAcHEp nat,
at $3.50 each; these lots are 30 to 371a #
in width, designed to meet FHA require
ments; will exchange for improved prop
critics. HERMAN SCHMIDT. Woodwart
Bldg, MA. 9257. IT,
Evening star., 1948-04-16
OFFICES FOR RENT.

1881 X ST. N.W.-Larse. bright single
s sees1s coSp 19s Gs5 sea s mS nE PHgsS
NEAR WHITE HOUSE. rms and RECEIPT
hall, lavatory, 1st floor, approx 800 50.
#. Call MA. 2145 for terms and appt
BETHESDA - 2nd floor suite, prominent
corner, drive-in parking. FRANK J. VOIK-
MAN, Real Estate. EN-. .4949. -19
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG. ,overlookins
SGRstisstsa sSts see4sssris Ea
OFFICE BUILDING next to Maynower .Ho-
tel-This building has Just been thor
oughly remodeled. including new elevator;
sesG e. 70 t. sss &c sssa
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. DI. l411 --1e
OFFICES NOW AVAILABLE in cony. down
space space and telephone service available in
uptown once bldss. KAY REALTY CO.,
FnRRNTsHEp EAR aRSG OFFICE spAcE-N.v. mod.
want the best; receptionist. mail and
switchboard service; stenographic service
and telephone secretarial service available
uncongested business district; ground moor
From IF R'ss eoa slds and slG x i7'e ii 81
DUPONT CIRCLE BUILDING t12 stories)
I--ofhces available for business profes;
SaffoNsI Sfffle sIDc cSSEsNs 81 REEfses
ftcp). door and penthouse lappsoxi.
asely 300, 81 81 pso1ns as,e eTs,. ata
tion or other uses: superintendent OF On
na ssb ia rIook noe
may be rented in part or n . whole;
4 s1a &. NV. Cali BETrzELL. 81. s16o. -Is
Evening star., 1948-04-16
BUSINESS PROP. FoR sALE Cont,

FILLING STATION and. 10-car garage
With modern equip. and stock: 200.ft.
frontage on Lee hwy: corner prop: In
eludes 6-rm. house with bsmt; furn.: !:
heat priced to sell by owner; call Sat.
ana COMM. SPACE, approx. 1000 So. IT..
doth st. near F., ideal showroom or work
shop space; building equipped with pas
senger and freight elevators; loading IA
eilisiss from alley Leasing dept; LEO M N.
SToRE and two upper floors near 7th and
Indiana ave. NV; approx. 5000 SO. IT,
oil heat; freight elevator; entrance on 2
sEslRNsTE1N CO.. l4l5 x st. NV. NE.
DOWNTOWN. I'll sth St NV, near G.
4-story building and bsmt. for Offices or
light manufacturing. Will divide or rent
as entirety. Phone ME. 1888: res, WA.
FOUR CORNERS, MD.-Two stores built
in last year; leased for yrs at average
rental Of about S5,500 per. annum with
priced: well fnanced Call Sligo 54OO;
eyes. and Sun. Sligo 4150. .-16
BEAUTY PARLOR or barber shop location,
on, MINI; ave. near Pa. avs-Pricsd to
vi sf 4g4s, 2 rR Fas!ss 1852 with T. PAUL lB MqPD
merciai; vacant e-rm. brick; excellent To-
cation for iaundry. JOS. GINBERG. RE.
CoLORED-1233 AND 1888 1Ith ST.
E.W-Zoned 1st, commercial; vacant; 2
1889 or RA 1925. lis
Evening star., 1948-04-16
OFFICES FOR RENT CONT,

APPROx. 600 SO. Fl. doth St. near r
aTsgh aag Lessins Dept IEo NJ FEN
& Go, 1415 K st. NV. Me 54oe. -i6
I'll sth ST; NV: near G.l. 2 or 3 room room
sSI sds Pssh9S Pc owNRs sRass nE aEass ss in
903 18th sT. N:W..ApproS 7eo 50. It;
Hn elect f. vdsd os nS snr rms
HENRY ne s. I: la FoBs' NC 1924 vefmsnt 1s I:
SIS i e.; ga # +; : q; S}
OFFICE SPACE -AvAILABLE-Single rms.
OF. large suites for immediate occupancy;
on premises. See MR.. KOCH, Room liz,
atlsnte BIds sso r. St s,1s, NV mann ,.so
II fna1irs 1fa''o On sna moor 1850 s Conn a ave
i4s4 M K ST. N.w-1,4oo 50. IT. in base
pvt. lavatory; ideal for real estate, in
dept Leo Diaes NJ ss ss rent CO. % f4ns
1Wo St aKooM Ar NE; sui4EsEsen i4qs suit. ls oc.
yeniences. In a newly remodeled, clean
bldg, at 727 10th st. NV; will lease as an
entirety or divide at reasonable rental;
your inspection solicited. HAIRY l.
FRIEDMAN, Broker, RE. 1166. 716
ENTIRE end FLOOR, consisting Of 4 very
large rooms, reception hall and private
Law; in splendid bldg. opposite Wardman
Park Hotel, on Conn. ave. Call Mr.. Gerber
LEGUM g. GERBER REALTY CO., AD
$500. -16
BEAUTIFUL CORNER SUITE of 7 rms,
S251 per mo-; includes pvt. washrms. and
janitor service; singles from S35. See
Mr.. Fenner. MARK WINKLER man.
agement, 1117 VT. ave. NV. RE. 5000
FOR SALE IN OCEAN CITY, MD
Coastal hwy. cabin camp; excellent cond
Good income. Priced for quick sale.
cond.. l blk. from beach. Completely furn
and equipped: Fine return on investment
very desirable location; excel. investmen,
and price.
Good buy in Grand View Beach bunga.
low. completely furn.
locs I'd. oSf Clientele I Of the enc BEST s Excel Gxeei
reputation for fine food. .AYRES REALTY
Evening star., 1948-04-16

AOtO bkOSNS pVN SAkE.
INTERNATIQNAL ls4s Model Ks-7; WITH
sen ase tafs Ooa sayce pocy
truck; 5000 or best offer below. WASH.
RAG 4 BAG CO; 2l5 L st. s;w; !,
Geah eona only 1850 nies Ries ORG i
owner. COWAN, Bowie, Mo-, phone 234l
wILLYs TRUCKS 194s: now on display
4-wheel drive pickups cab over engine,
with body by Boyertown; stake bodies; all
on y to ! ton chassis, .,gT powered BY The the
1snSss ToRs 1e seD Wgs sRfins Deser ~ End &
NV. (2nd and const. sve). Ex. 4105
ALL MONTGOMERY COUNTY truck own
ers, attention. See US for your new trucks
NC. si26 Ga. ave, Sill. spr. sH. 1890
casVseGRr 1sss ,ton panel TIE. 5Sss
59s oresnyo9d ave ave Il isft Fl Nd Van is cbass,
nS nis ess' sa ss ssac aR. sfRd sAeks sso 0i' "
FORD l941 heayy-duty dump. sp. rsa6'
kGo go1SS zfs rs 'ess.s1 co. e 1881 asi
Dssg ssuss a<R Rs',ss! ssss combs
orisinsl ehhnsoc oEner: sI,46o or next best qTer.
afEpEnan a2sS M.ntissss 1915 ans mode NILS chassis
cond; has passed 1913 inspestlon; can
requirements do not necessitate This
vehicle. see M K.ns at arsssNssrR ssfass; seot 4
ss1asoRadE s1s a. 2 co. g i, No. ss9s. s @sl
MHfTEs s-.on ossr.9iSa wan 9Sdles condition. ndns1
SSIao ssch ACK-INTERNATIONAL MO-
TOR truce CORP 212l West Va. aye.
Pom ia41 H.ton panel: black; fine con-
dition I5rourhout: 1878. Call owner at
oX; $3.50 q AZ IoAd i1ssd ssd.n delivery; new
motor and new tires; excellent condition;
must sell. S776 or best ofer under. ,2 22o
DODGE 1855 a-ton panel; good meehani-
cal cona., passed D. e inspsctio1 feT n iS4n; Z;
VIII sell to frst cash onsT oi Si2g SelSr<Sp %
eo. esss me. fNel pU. I s1ss. pU. ss77. Is
fORD I94s new h-ton panel. Telephone
TnRD ia4s l-ton truck; stake body, not
over 1000 mi; too large for present
owner. Call TR. 1888. 10