davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

THos: .. OWEN q son. auctioneeIs, tsb
.s .nS s sfk senT sSTsae e iSasains Sosda Hv.
Of trust duly recorded September 4. 1s4e,
ascords of ths fS 1istrc Of ana
By, the undsfsiened trustees. WIN sen, .s
on onOS TSesdss The m asra o N Mash
ie4s, at $50 Pm ths following 9 Described n;str,sf
lot numbered twenty zone (210 in Edward
Caverlys subdivision Of lots In Block mum.
9sassaaa SssS m IN & r. s s Pass e.. ns5 Dio io.
ne g. at issies Eoiio e. = said Block five eS now
on T + ahs
ainety-four cseo4(. Terms q sale: One:
third OF the purchase money to be paid
payable ia able in one and two years, with Interest
at per centum per annum, payable semi
% sesd Il sf0n Trust aas Si ts sf .
ea.ser. Ct s 'as' deposit s Of $3.50 viii Be re-
az 'i@s nss.e 81 eo:s
SsS xbs rs se d dass sale from tS os sS e
ht fsnerMi 70 resell the property ss tie risk
and cost Of deianltinE purchaser. after
DAYS pnssh 81 IN Ia' m.hon m
i SBlHs' Il TsE4fssG 'isl5:ffssGss eSHSsh 'ES's''' 6
THos. ). OWEN q SON, auctioneers, 4sb
Southern Buildtng-Trustees sale OF vAlu-
able 2st9ry brisI dEellipIs having Sss
being 145 R ct. Northeast, By virtue Of
Iiber Der No No. sSss, Ioiio io1; ss seq. of the
Rr na e s g sss p R'Es hs psls Si
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell,
at public auction, In front Of tho premises,
on Tuesday. the 23rd day Of March. A.D:
l94s, at 3 pm. the following -described
land and premises, situate IN the 9issriet
Lot numbered sixty-nine .f6s) IN osorse
s. Cooper's subdivision Of lots in Block
numbered Seven ~. West Eckington, Is
per plat recorded in the once Of the Sur
tort1 for the aa Dstrf St oo Of Noss
the, date hereof. said Block Seven 20 Is
designated for taxation purposes as Square
numbered Thirty-fye Hundred and twenty.
two t3522l. Subject te c%oyenants % %. Of
purchase money TO Be paid in cash; bal
ance In two equal installmentS. payable In
one and two years, with interest at per
centum per annum, payable semiannuelly,
from day Of sale, secured by flrst deed pf
at a tn tn. option Of the purchaser: A deposit
Of $500 will be required at, time of sale.
Az eonysyaneins. feGoTG,bns S1rabs..
Of sale to be complied with within 80
tees reserve the right to resell the property
chasers. after days advertisement. OF
such resale in some newspaper published
h1pKs Il KsshsRht4n MiEGnAM D e. WILEY XlE.AM 4MA
trustees mil 2, ,16,17,l0,22.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

ADAM A. wEsCHLEk a SON, Auctioneers
Attractive sale OF new high-grsde elec-
trical app1iances-Radios, record players
fans. sound protector. irons. lamps, toast
nm cleaners, Frigidaire deep-freeze cabinet,
kerosene ranges, refrigerators. coffee brew
ers, water heaters. hedge cutters, door
dyhot washer with vringer, razors. heat
frig pads. stoves. ampliher system. room
coolers. refriserated Penguin bar slicer;
ligbttnK nxtures, used Bendtx washer. etc.
By auction at wESCHERs. 905 Z ct.
4. w., "wednesday, March "a, 194s, 10 an
Evening star., 1948-03-22
HELP MEN.

assVsss1s sses ea.vss Eal'' 2 ssSs: s:h
ASSISTANT BUYERS for linen, domestic
and yard goods dept. and drapery dept;
2Oes discount on purchases. Apply per
sonnel once, 5th floor. GOg1DENBESGs 70
AUTO MECHANIC, fully sxperisneed. alls
Overtime plus comm ESQ y. sEEyISSss
afTdIf aTTo MEcaaSIe e asSl ina mus. :. sboroashS
VIZ, vacation and holidays with pay, group
Insurance guaranteed top straight salary
and bonus; permanent employment and
real opportunity for right type man. See
Mr., Johnson, CAPITOL MOTOR CO.. Silver
saring PACKARD saaG dealer e2s Phhsde!gsaia
AUTO PAINTER, must be top-notch with
both enamel and lacquer: able TO expeytiy
stripe, mix and blend colors; only sober,
reliable man looking for perm, Job need
apply. MASTER AUTO PAINTERS, px
AUToMoTIvE PARTS foreman, previous
exper with Interna tional truck branch Or
dealer desirable. See Mr.. MALOFEYSt
INC, International Truck Dealer. Sl26
anGToMOBiLE PhRTs MAN with chrysIer
Mopar parts experience. This Ii an excel
oppor. for o young man who ts WILING
10 work hard and capable OF taking Re.
sponsibility. Call MR.. EATON o. 1900
TCon tfn1Iad cn Next pa1eJ
Evening star., 1948-03-22

ADAM A. wEsCMER Son, auetioneers
-Household furniture, modern beauty
effects. BY auction at Weschler's, -9Q5
q st. NV, tomorrow. commencing $50
am; dining, dinette, bed and living
china cases. mahogany bookcases, twin
and double beds. box and coil springs,
inner-spring mattresses. lamps, mirrors,
dressers chests of drawers, knee -hole
desks, tables, chairs. utility and kitchen
cabinets, new watches. fountain pens and
costume jewelry, etc; also high-grade,
dryers; Killing model &C. de luxe and
Quart permanent wave machines, sham.
poo basins, vanities, desk. pedestal and
exhaust fans large mirrors, etc
Evening star., 1948-03-22
AUCTION SALES.

C. G. SLOAN d CO., NC, Auctioneers-
Bedroom, dining room and living room
china, glassware, bric-a-brac, clocks, ra-
dos. sewing machines, electric fans. pic.
tures. drop-leaf tables. tea carts. antique
mantels, ANTIQUE reception chairs, kitchen
cabinets. Kelvinator and General Electric
refrigerators, wardrobes. bookcases, ofhce
desks and chairs, draperies, etc. At pub
lie aution at SLOAN'S, 715 13th ST.,
Wednesday, March "a at 10 am. Prom
the former German Embassy, estates, stor-
age concerns and private owners Now
on view Terms: Cash. c. q. SLOAN q,
CO, INC. Aucts, established 1891. Pa
Evening star., 1948-03-22
RE PUNISHMENT

| From Mrs. D. H., East Rtperddle. J
Before any reader writes to criti-
cize Mrs. .. B. of Silver Spring
regarding her letter in defense OF
punishment, may I say bravo" to
her for voicing her opinion on this
very controversial subject: I have
been in the same position as herself
as my oldest child was az years
when another was born, 80 I feel
we have something in common
when she speaks of the spankings
and unscheduled trips to the bed
room. These have been many and
often, but my husband and I are
reaping the rewards now, as We can
take the children to any ones apart
ment or have company at home
knowing with confidence that there
will be no embarrassing scenes. and
they can be relied upon to be in bed
at 6 o'clock and so give us long
undisturbed evening with our guests
or our host.
I'm not trying to suggest that
they are little angels" but they do
as they are told. My husband and
1 would certainly have lost our
sanity, had we read and re-read
child psychology articles.
OF course, know I'm sticking my
neck out. too, but I'm taking that
chance in backing Mrs. D. B.
May I say good luck to her and
when the kiddies seem just little
too much for her, try to remember
something which was passed on to
me when I was at my lowest ebb.
This stage won't last forever"
Il X \
FORMULA STAINS?
(From Mrs. J. A. A., Arlingto7,.)
I would very much appreciate any
suggestions from some of you
mothers Of young babies as to how
I can remove formula stains (evapo-
rated milk, dextri-maltose and
wateD from my little girls shirts
and nightgowns. OF course, always
use a bib, but somehow some of the
milk always manages to seep down
underneath. I have tried using a
very small amount of bleach when
I wash her things but it doesn't
seem to remove the stains. Can
some one please help me as I am
new mother and still learning?
Also, would like to know how TO re-
move cod liver oil stains.
The RICH is a real blessing! As
most of my time Is taken up in car
ing for my little 5-month-old daugh-
ter, the household hints and sug-
gestions for saving time are really
wonderful. I really look forward to
reading 1t every night.
n X X
PURSES FROM CORKS?
(From Mrs. A. v. B., Siluer SPRING.
I wonder if any one can tell me
how to make pocketbooks out Of the
corks which are on the inside of
soft drink bottle caps, or does any
one know where to get the direc-
tions? I have seen purses made out
Of these corks and they are unusu-
ally lovely. I would appreciate it
very much II some one could be Of
help to me.
PATTERN FOR MANS SLACKS?
(Fron1 Mrs. C.. w. H., Washington
Does any one know where I can
get pattern for mems slacks? The
particular size I want is 31-31. I
haven't enough confidence to cut
without one and have no old ones
to tear. .,s ~
Evening star., 1948-03-22
PROPOSALS.

PUPLIC ROADS ADMINIsTRATION. Ped
eral Works Agency. March 10, 1g4S.
Of the Division Engineer, Public Roads
Administration, 1440 Columbia pike, Ar
lington, Va. until 10 am. EST, April
13, 194S, for Rough Piping Work work
ing plans and installation Of Rough Piping
Systen) for the shops, building and heat
Ing plan, Public Roads Research Station,
Langley, Fairfax County. Va. Minimum
by law. Plans, specifications and proposal
forms may be obtained at address given
above. H. J. SPELMAN. Division Engi-
Evening star., 1948-03-22
AUCTION SALES Cont. } :.

Modern, high-srade beauty equipment,
haust fans, chairs, partition, desk, three
shampoo basins. vantties, appointment
ssiesk.. large mirrors ETC.; by apction at
Weschler's, 9o5 st. NV, tomorrow, II
Fischer Seven sns and 0ds Instant mods sne
'A' dryers. Killing model &C" de luxe
and Quart "a Imperial wave machines
stertifser, slazed-top partition, ) treatment
and customer chairs, desk lamps, chrome
Freshnd.Alre pedestal and exhaust fans,
etc. Inspection prior to sale.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Readers Clearing House
MAKING ROBE.
fFrom r. w., Falls church,

fFrom r. w., FGls C1surch.)
For the lady who recently re-
quested information about how TO
make a robe from samples Of ma
terial she has. I submit the follow
ing:
At the moment am working on q
robe which is made up Of various
samples Of heavy suiting and over
coat material. These samples I de-
tached from the folders which they
were in and placed them out on q
double bed, arranging them accord
ing to the pattern and color scheme
I desired. There are various pat
terms which can be worked out with
these rectangular pieces, but I chose
to make mine as simple and easy as
possible. After placing each piece
side by side, for several rows (mine,
to be exact, contains 5 rows In width,
each row containing IA pieces to
make the length, being limited as TO
the number Of samples had to work
with, this was as large a. I could
make the robe). The more pieces
you have the larger your robe may
be. After working out my design I
then took up one row at q time,
stacked the pieces according to the
proper place in the row, and stitched
each piece one to the other on the
machine. After completing sewing
each row I then proceeded to sew all
5 rows to one another, thereby CIV
ing you your one big robe. (Au Of
the above can be done In . few
hours time) Now, in my leisure
time, I am working different stitches
with various colored knitting yarn
all along the seams 10 hide them.
Several different stitches may bs
used to form q pretty effect. Later,
probably different designs may be
worked into the center of each block
If you have the time.
I plan to use our robe, after II has
DSSkA AAACAs &Ol tIlS Jul N&lo 10 tAkS
to football games or as one would
use an afghan.
II Il n II
PARTY FOR 1-YEAR OLDp
(Frons Mrs. v. W. W.. Alerandrtu.
Are there any readers who could
give me some ideas on . birthday
party for a 1-year-old boy? Since
the children will be between l and
4, q gay circus theme suits me best.
Does any one have any prize ideas
for cake decorations, favors and
decoration Of the birthday room?
Also quite few adults will be
present. I'm sure games won't be
necessary at this ageI
It seems silly to some people, I'm
sure. to give a party for q 1-year-
old, but he'll never be / again and
we're family who thoroughly en-
Joy special occasions. We never
hesitate to make the most Of one.
I also like to paint and sew and
If any one has any ideas for max
ing spare change" at home, I'd ap-
preciate their ideas.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
GLASS TOPS ON FURNITUREp
COFFEE STAIN FROM PRINT?

.
(Frona Mrs. G. S., Washington.)
Last summer I purchased a very
lovely mahogany bedroom set ane
In order to insure keeping the set ir
good condition, I had glass top.
made for it. I now find that the
tops slide quite a bit and since ]
don't have scarves under them, ]
thought this might be the trouble
However, some of my friends have
advised me against using scarves
saying that they leave an imprint
on the furniture. Could I have
comment on this please?
Also, I use the vanity without
the mirror as desk in my living
room. When I first noticed the tops
sliding made felt discs, about the
size of dime. and placed these
under the glass tops, and I now find
that these discs have left dull marks
on the vanity. have polished my
furniture several times since, but
the marks refuse to disappear.
The vanity also has large marks
from moisture since I've put the
glass top on 1t. This is the only
piece of furniture I have had this
trouble with and was wondering
whether some kind reader could tell
me Of their experiences, so that ]
could get this collection Of moisture
out. I was wondering whether this
could be the fault of either the fur
niture (might be green) or OF the
glass.
I am quite worried about this
piece of furniture, since I've only
had the set short time and the
top is ruined. The moisture is not
oil from polishing or water from
cleaning the glass top. I have
checked on these points several
times.
Another problem I have is large
coffee stain on a beautiful cotton
printed tableclOth. The stain was
In few days before I washed the
cloth and I used very hot water
Since then I have washed the cloth
several times but the stain is still
there. I'm afraid to use a bleach
because Of the print.
PIANO COURSES.
from Mrs. r. B. S., Garrett Park. J
Mrs. r. B. M, Silver Spring, fol
the answer to your question and
that Of Mrs. s. S., College Park
about adults learning to play the
piano, see. at the library, The Etude
Music Magazine for January, 1948
page IL: There is no short cut in
piano study, only intelligent prac-
tise";; in July 1946, page 1858: "Toc
late for what? A guide to adults
who don't expect to make Carnegie
Hail. but who can get lots of fun
from their playing" and in June
1947. page 322: Its never too late. ,
Learning music is an extremely
fascinating hobby I highly recon-
mend it to any one having extra
time.
II n n X
THOSE WERE THE DAYS!
(Front Mrs. A. o. S., College Park. J
I thought the readers would be
interested in this price list of many
years ago which came across re-
Gently In an old scrap book.
1t was taken from a Baltimore
(Md.) paper. If some one now would
add a column of 1e48 prices on the
same items, we would have very
interesting comparison:
STOP. LOOK
Evening star., 1948-03-22
POEM WANTED?

from Mrs. L. r., Mount Rainier.
wonder If any of the readers
know the words Of the old poem,
THAT Little Old Red Shawl My
Mother Wore" All I can remem-
ber of 1t are the following lines:
i was tattered, It was torn:
You could tell 1t had been worn.
That little old red shawl my mother
Evening star., 1948-03-22
Classified Advertising
Office Hours

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
ii pm, or at any Of the
Branch Omces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
3 am. to 3 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Lost and Found Advertisement
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
TEXTILE PAINTING;
EASTER EGGS.

(From Mrs. M. D., Hy1ttsDtHe.J
write to tell you and all those
that make RICH such pleasant "big
family how much pleasure you
have all brought into my life during
these few months I have been in
Hyattsyille.
It's a lonely life for one to come
to a small town, from city, and
not know a soul in the whole COM
munity. but The Evening Star has
been my daily consolation and !
eagerly look forward to the Readers
Clearing House page as welcome
guest.
May T offer few suggestions, or
should I say help, to some of the
ladies that seem to be having trouble
using the textile paints. There
really isn't anything to it. If they
will just go ahead. Don't be afraid
don't do too much at one time and
be sure to use a blotter under the
material you are painting the de-
sign on.
I've painted many shawls, scarfs
and dresses and never had any
troublG s6e what, if a spot of paint
falls where IT. wasn't meant to be.
I just paint a bud or am extra leaf
and no one knows the diff"
I noticed that one lady was hav-
ing trouble finding stencils. Wish
she would write what kind she
would like to. have. They are not
hard to make, I'd be glad to help
her. <E
Here is also . nice confection
which 7 used to make for my
nephew and his boy friends and
they used to enjoy 80 much. Three
fourth cup mashed potatoes, pinch
Of salt, teaspoon vanilla, / table
spoon butter, "a pound Of shredded
coconut, l pound Of confectioners
sugar. Cream together potatoes
butter, salt and vanilla. Stir In su-
gar and last the coconut. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on waxed paper to set
Here Is q nice chocolate Easter
egg that is good and easy to make
Two cups confectioners' sugar, / egg
white, water about the amount o1
the egg white, 2 teaspoons vanilla
melted chocolate Il like chocolate
bits, melted. Sift the sugar into
bowl, beat the white of the egg
together with the water, then ado
the sugar. Add vanilla and sti,
until the mixture is a creamy mass
This mixture must be so stiff that
It's hard to stir. Mold into ar
Easter egg, then roll in melted
chocolate and set aside to harden
A few drops of liquid colorine
added to the sugar makes q pretty
Easter egg when cut.
CAKE QUERY9
(Fron1 Mrs. A. G. L., Falls Church, J
Last Valentines Day I baked that
grand cake so prominently adver.
tised in the womens magazines
ALI of the cherries and nuts soaked
to the bottom of both layers. Can
some one please tell me how this can
be prevented?
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
from B. C. K, Washtngton.)
At historic Pierce Mill in Rock
Creek Park you can buy healthful
buckwheat flour, graham flour and
yellow corn meal.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES

CLASSIFIED Ap RATES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (MinimumJ
! time --------- 33c per line
q tlmeS --------------- sc
3 to 6 times consec-
utively -------- SOC
z times or longer
consecutively ------ 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, Sc per line
additional. Advertisements OF New
Automobiles. SOC per line, 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per nne-------5 Soc
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
When canceling classified Advertisements
be sure to make rote Of the cancellation
number. This Is important In case youf
statement does not show o credit for the
cancellation.
II advertisement was prepaid. retain
cash register receipt which bears Q serial
number, with date, and identifies your
Claims for errors must BE- MADE IA tina
for correction before second insertion.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
from B. c. K, WGshtngton.)
At historic Pierce Mill in Rock
Creek Park you can buy healthful
buckwheat flour, graham flour and
yellow corn meal.
Evening star., 1948-03-22
REFINIsEIING TABLEsp

From Miss E. c. McF.. ALEXANDRIA, J
I have an old-fashioned Cmay be
antique) tilt-top table that I want
to do over myself. Am going to
remove all the old varnish with
paint remover and sandpaper the
table. What do I do next? Will
wax 0iquid) do? Or should 1t have
a finish of shellac or something else?
| From Mrs. w. r. c., Arlington.)
I would like to paint a drop-leaf
table in Peter Hunt style, but I am
afraid to trust my own artistic
ability when it comes to the figures,
flowers and other designs. Is 1t
possible to obtain stencils or patterns
of any kind for these designs, and,
if so, where could I get them?
Or. does any reader have better
suggestion for me?
Thanks RCH for an interesting
and extremely helpful column and
special thanks to P. j., Hyattsville,
for her helpful sewing hints.
CARAMEL PIE
(Fron1 Mrs. D. Z. M, Bethesda.)
For Mrs, H. B. W., Washington
Caramel pie "a prize winner. Use
extra heavy or iron skillet. Put !
tablespoon butter Cor margarine)
and ~ cup white sugar in skillet and
melt until dark golden liquid.
Cream together n cup sugar. 2
tablespoons (heaping) -four, add 2
well beaten egg yolks and 2 cups
milk. Add mixture to Drowned
sugar, remelt and cook until well
blended and thickened. Add u tea
spoon salt and / teaspoon vanilla
Cool. Pour into baked pie crust and
cover with meringue. Brown
meringue In slow oven. This Is de-
licious pie.
Evening star., 1948-03-22

(Conttnued On Eext Pagej
Evening star., 1948-10-31
Page IS

Give life and Testing beouty your with BieeIow
rugs from Nee's in Washington ond AIexondio See the
complete line Of rich deep piled Beeow rugs in and "
foot widths in wide selection Of popuor coIors kees oso
hove motchne soir and hall copes versote designs
suited all periods Of furnishings Remember OF Nees in
Alexondrio its Beelow exclusively
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Maryland PTA Calls
For Sex Education
lin Public Schools
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 16.-The Mary
land Congress of Parents and Teach
ers today approved a resolution urg-
/ ing sex education in public schools.
The resolution asked that the in
struction begin with the preschool
child, continue through the public
school and carry over into the edu-
cation of adults.
I'VE believe that the need for pro-
viding juvenile protection and more
adequate personal, family and COM
munity living requires that instruc-
ton concerning the physiological,
social and health aspects of sex de-
velopment and behavior be planned
and carried into effect the resolu-
ton said.
Other resolutions, approved by
the congress at its concluding ses-
sion, urged:
/. Heavier penalties for violations
of school bus stop laws. The reso-
luton expressed dissatisfaction with
present enforcement efforts and
2. Annual physical and mental ex-
animation of school bus drivers,
with each applicant being finger
printed and studied for possible
emotional instability"
3. Improvement in the examina-
ton of persons applying for auto
mobile drivers licenses to assure
their ability and competency.
The Congress also asked the
State to triple its aid to schools
under the incentive" building plan,
more State aid to teachers colleges
and employment of psychiatrists
and psychologists to work with the
county health departments.
Officers Are Elected.
Mrs. Emil Smith, 46, 621 Ben
nington lane, Silver Spring, was
elected president for the coming
year. She succeeds Mrs. Robert G
Doty of Cumberland.
Others elected: Mrs. Wells Har-
rington, Greenbelt, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Austin S. Donaldson, "a
Prospect street, Kensington, secre-
tary, and Mrs. John E. Lancaster,
Cumberland, treasurer.
District vice presidents are Mrs.
Sylvester Jay Cover, Sharpsburg;
Mrs. David H. Stowe, $500 Hemp
stead avenue, Bethesda; Mrs. Carlin
B. Taliaferro, 4104 Parkwood street,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Cottage City; Mrs. Walter j.
Muchow, Glen Burnie; Mrs. Milton
Holden, Easton, and Mrs. Willard
Leutze, Salisbury.
Mrs. Smith was publicity chair
man of the Maryland PTA group
and editor of its Bulletin for the
last two years. Previously, she mas
been president of the Montgomery
Hills Junior High School Parent
Teacher Association in Silver
Spring and also of similar organiza-
tions at Taft Junior High School
and Langdon Elementary School in
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Union College President
Speaks Here Tuesdoy

Carter Davidson, president of Un-
ion College, Schenectady, N. Y, is to
speak at the annual fall dinner
meeting of the Union College
Alumni Association of Washington
on Tuesday evening at the Burling-
ton Hotel. His subject is to be
Union College and Our War
Memorial"
A special invitation has been ex-
tended to the Washington area
members of the Committee of
Evening star., 1948-10-17

1,000," formed to raise funds for a
memorial field house at the COL
lege. The dinner is scheduled to
start at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Presidents Cup Regatta

Bssl Motor Co. Dodge
Ned Bord (Real Estate)
Caithness Buick Co.
Cherner Motor Co. (Ford)
Community Motors, Inc. (0lds)
D. c. Commissioners
French Line Normandies
Government Services, Inc.
William Randolph Hearst
". H. Hessiek & Son
Hot Shoppes, Inc.
Jerman Motor Co. (Chrysler)
Larry Jermaa Owens Bosts)
Thos. T. Keane, Sr.
Thos. T. Keane, Jr.
Michael A. Keane II
Loving Motors (Packard)
Lsstins- Nicholson Motor Co., Inc.
(ChevroleD
Marine Equipment Co.