davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
F1athead Readies for July 10

Montana's governor, Sam Ford
at ~ noon, Saturday, July 10, Will
set off a dynamite charge that
officially marks the start of Hun
cry Horse dam construction.
The event will take place at
the end of the upper access road
to the damsite, and will be witness
sed by about 200 people. Limiting
the number of onlookers will be
the parking problem; the road be-
ing on the side of a canyon-like
wall Hungry Horse will be $40
feet high, and the worlds fourth
largest dam built of concrete. The
whole project is to cost about $500,
100000.
While Governor Ford is prepac-
ing to set off the noon blast at
the damsite, a band concert will
start at 11:3O a. m. just off high
way No. 2 on Hungry Horse pro-
ject grounds. Here will be the
setting for the rest of the dam
starting ceremonies; the area has
rom for 5000 cars and $4,000
people.
At 1915 p. m. second band
concert will start followed by the
barbecue of six beeves under the
direction of Prof. F. M. Harring-
ton, Montana state college ,Boze-
man.
With spectators munching the
/ free barbecues, a parade is sche
duled to start about 12:45 p. N.
with H. J. Kelly, grand marshsl.
Veteran newspaperman, Kelly
was the first editor to recognize
the possibilities of Hungry Horse
dam. In the parade after tn, col
or guard will be members of the
Blackfeet Indian tribe, mounted
Glacier national park rangers, re-
representatives. from the Browning,
Kalispell and Whitefish saddle
clubs; performers from the Col
umbia Falls rodeo; bands from
Whitefish, Kalispell and Missoula.
Sponsors of the affair are the
Flathead Citizens committee with
the Kalispell junior chamber of
commerce having charge Of the
parade.
The afternoon program( on the
project ball diamond just off high
, way No. q will start off about
, lis p. m. with an invocation
Guests will be welcomed by Clyde
H. Spencer, Hungry Horse prof
ect engineer, followed by Is min
utes speeches by Governor Sam
Ford, William E Warne, assist
and secretary of interior, and Mi
. chae1 W. Stratus, commissioner of
reclamation, both from Washing
ton D. C. Also from Washington
and scheduled for remarks is Ri
chard J. Gray head of the AT OF
L building construction division,
The program will be over about
8 p. M, and will be followed by
the rodeo in Columbia Falls star
ting at p. m.
Definitely arriving for the pro
gram in addition to the principal
speakers are Senator James E
Murray and Congressman Mike
Mansfield; (both ardent Hungry
: Horse supporters) Leslie N. Nc
= Clellan, chief engineer, bureau OF
reclamation. Denver; DR.. Paul j
Raver of the Bonneville Power adj
ministration; Mayor Wine, Hell
: ena; Mayor Gregory, Missoula
and delegations from these cities
as we'll as from Great Falls.
Master of ceremonies will bt
Don Treloar and A. F. Winher
Flathead Citizens committee Off
GERS. Chairman of the celebration
} is Leon Phillips.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
Pick Up Earthquakes

The Hawaiian and Japanese
earthquakes of Sunday and Mon
day were recorded on the seismic
graphic instruments at the Hun
gry Horse project.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02
GSM Wives Arrive

Arriving Saturday for an over
the-fourth visit are Mrs. Z. w.
Wood, Mrs. Ben Cook and MIS-
Tom Mover. accompanied by Miss
Peterson.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

The road between Waterton ana
Cameron lake in Waterton nation
al park. Canada, is being rebuilt
this summer, and is not open TO
travel.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

Vernon Brandes ,oent ON dnty
Wednesday, euening as poI'ce-
man 10 assist Chief Spike Senmer
in Columbia Fails.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

columbia Falls stores will close
~onddy in observance of July &.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-07-02

In process is sale of the Cosy
Corner building IN Columbia Fa1As
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

surveys show that women con-
tinue to peel and slice potatoes
before cooking, throw away the
water, and so discard good food
value that can be retained by
boiling potatoes in their skins.
A recent survey of rural women
in parts of California, Nebraska
and Rhode Island provides some
clues about American cooking
habits 1t was conducted by the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, in coopera-
ton with the agricultural expert
ment stations in the three States.
The women themselves-75 per
cent of them in California, 30 per
cent in Nebraska and "a per cent
in Rhode Island--said they peel
and cut up potatoes before cook
ing. Others peel the potatoes and
leave them whole. But just is
per cent of the California women,
6 per cent in Nebraska and 81
per cent in Rhode Island said they
boil potatoes in their jackets
The Bureaus research on cook
ing and analyzing foods shows
that potatoes boiled whole in
their skins retain practically all
of their vitamin c and thiamine.
IT shows, on the other hand, that
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

meeting of the Holmes County
Home Demonstration council met
Friday, October 8, at 200 p. m
in the demonstration kitchen in
the Masonic Temple building in
Lexington. Mrs. w. H Roach,
president of the council, called
the meeting to order. The devo-
tional was given by Mrs. T. A.
Barrentine after which Miss Olive
Dowell, District Agent led in
prayer. America was led by Miss
Joyce Williams, Home Demon
stration agent
Miss Dowell introduced Mr..
Lewis Garrison, Assistant County
agent, and Mrs. Garrison discuss
ed the plan for the boys All
club work in Holmes county.
Goals for the new year fo the
home demonstration council were
decided upon and the demonstra-
tions for the coming year were
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

Mrs. Betty Winpigler and Mrs.
Minnie Lee Pritchard motored
to Lexington Tuesday. Mr.. VIM
pigler accompanied them
The sophomores had class
party Friday night. Their spon-
sor was Mrs. H. o. Pettus. Seven
teen persons were present. Games
were played. Afterwards a we
ner roast was held.
Mrs. Sam Ward of Benton visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Coker last Sunday
A miscellaneous shower for
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kuhn was
held in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Chisolm recently. A large
group were present. Many beauti-
full gifts were received.
w. M. Hardee and Eugene
Hogue of Yazoo City visited in
the community Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

potatoes peeled before boiling
lose 20 to 80 per cent Of their
vitamin c and lose some thiamlne
as well.
Boiling potatoes in their jackets
when potato and jackets are
sounds a good start toward
serving them scalloped, mashed,
creamed, or in other ways that
are family favorites, say the
food specialists Peeling after
cooking is a quick task. Mashed
potatoes prepared from potatoes
that had just been boiled IN
skins, the specialists found, re-
tanned most of their nutritlve
value.
If cooked potatoes are to be
held in the refrigerator they Will
lose further vitamin c, but keep
ing their jackets on helps to re-
tain this vitamin which is so SEN
sitive to air, heat and water.
Increased amounts of calcium
can be used to good advantage for
Iong-range needs of the human
body, according to DR.. Esther
Phipard, food economist U. ).
Department of Agriculture.
"Geeting barely enough cal
ci,,nn in milk or other daily food
to NEE the body's current need is
not the best planning for good
nutrition" DR.. Phipard declared.
Calcium supplied at a more
generous level is a good invest
ment toward sturdy, health bones
the nutritionist explained. 1t aids
old people no less than young
adults.
Finding about how the body
can use more calcium are the
basis for new recommendations
of the National Research council.
Putting the new calcium re-
concentrations in terms OF daily
food, DR.. Phipard pointed out
that the easiest way to plan re-
eularly for calcium needs is to
get plenty of milk and its pro-
ducts in the diet. Ranking next
as good sources of calcium are
dried beans. peas. and certain
of the leafy vegetables such as
turnip green's and kale.
1t is difficult to get enough cal
cium without milk products and
especially some liquid milk, Dr.
Phipard declared
Five quarts of milk a week
together with varied diet, pro-
vides for an adults calcium needs
at the newly-recommended level.
This does not take into account
any of the other minerals, the
vitamins and the protein in milk.
Alternates for one cup, or one
half pint, of fluid milk on the
basis of calcium content are one
ounce of Cheddar-type cheese,
four ounces of cream-type cheese,
IL ounces of cottage cheese or two
to three large dips of ice cream.
County Progrum Planning
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28
Coxburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trigleth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell Wig
ley near Benton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Ables OF
Belzoni visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Chisolm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo BrasweH OF
near Doddsville visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Adams last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Autry Ferrel and
family of Belzoni visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Ferrel Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

planned. The six home demon
stration clubs represented at the
meeting were Durant, Brozville,
Coxburg, Castalian, Lexington,
and Ebenezer.
Refreshments of Coca-Colas and
cookies were served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28
Your No. ! Choice for
TASTEFUL BEAUTY

You know and your friends
know-that the emblem. Body
BY Fisher, is the hallmark of
bodies that are better BY far.
Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher
reveal this finer quality in
eoery detail. including the
hardware. upholstery and all
appointments. Naturally. these
bodies are exclusive to Chew
rolet and higher-priced cars.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

Men and women agree that
Chevrolet gives a much
smoother, steadier ride than
other carsin its field. d.Thereason
is that Chevrolet alone has the
original Untitled Knee-Action
Ride. backed by more than
N gears experience in build
ing Knee-Action units. This
feature is found elsewhere
only in higher-priced cars.
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

County Program Planning
The Annual Program Planning
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

You and your famaly will ride in
safety, thanks to Fisher Unisteel
Reconstruction safety
plate glass in all windows
road-steadiness of the Untitled
knee-Action Ride-and the
stopping-power of Positive
Action Hydraulic Brakes
fourtold safety projection
exclusive to Chevrolet
and costlier carsl
The Lexington advertiser., 1948-10-28

You'll enjoy much finer per-
tormance uith economy in
Chevrolet. Its worlds cham
pion Valve-in-Head engine
holds all records for miles
served. owners satisfied. and
years tested and proved. And
Valve-in-Head engine-design.
like SO many other Big-Car
features. is found only in
Chevrolet and more costly cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

Mrs. Rae Zaontz, Mrs. Mary Corwin.
Mrs. Eva Carrico, Mrs. Frances
Snow, Mrs. Claire Smithson, Mrs.
Mae Hart. Mrs. Alice Slattery, Mrs.
Irene O'Connor, Mrs. Ola D. Lee.
Mrs. Esther Costa, Mrs. Margaret
Greenberg, Mrs. Fonda McVicker.
Mrs. Dorothy Murray, Mrs. Pearl
Heagerty, Miss Estelle Black, Mrs.
Hattie Byram, Mrs. Florence Buech-
ley.
Other guests were Mrs. Helen
Hall, chapeau departmental OF
Maryland; Mrs. Frank T, Lynch.
departmental president of Mary
land: Mrs. Earle Poorbaugh, ma
tional committeewoman of Mary
land: Mrs. Agnes Noet, secretary
of Salon IS, and Mrs. Robert L.
Nichols. president of Laurel Unit.
Mrs. Ethel Wilt, memorial chair
man will assist Chapeau Depart
mental Mrs. Carrico in placing .
wreath, on behalf of the Eight and
Foray, at the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier in Arlington on
May 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

JEEP; military wanted BY veteran, Boz
sn vs. ISL. R'y I'D PET!
c cias ! ron YOUR cAR.w. buy. ". sell,
SR4 1Eafs 4sf Mof fea c el't ord 1s.sr
a20 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Opposite sears).
WANTED WED TO BUY. clean automobiles, ,ss
through As Cali MR.. CROKER, co.
BUCKS. chevr0lsss;, rords, Pe .aas So, or
va as'd p5 1ssn II HiWk Rss 1888 isss
4 His wiHPSSlI atSS 1so-ws need 100
cars weekly for our New York mar nss,.
q" sson See z AGTos e
b a2l R'.ssSsiSSHERts Il aoIoks want
new new car or sell to any one until YOU give
We need 100 cars 1885 to 1873, II your
faf not u P psa fS of viii sss sse.
On on phone Wsshinston's Oldest exclaslvss
Only one location. Drive in big open lot,
Loo l4sh s., nv nw ,1orns so Of \ NM ~
p eEse quot auota 10 So on PHI phons BARNES
SANDERS MOTORS
skkyfsE iIss a6th s ~ 81 be- siz ],
a tisss 'o s pa pay dsfenss '0 in c: a. sos
MORE CASH FOE roux cAs. 1885 =
I 1913 moaels , pytys u or phoRs * $500
s.55 pre. ~ gs 3ou. 4s y 'ss n
ilsia FOB k R5!Hs T. e' p so:
I sGfcx % cwskRso~ pay p up % to 81 600
for 1910 Bucks; rs units, wanted. at once;
c Eni IN Mo ss on sA issf 4sss
ave, Wo. 9236 or EN-. 9764. 81
PONTIAC owNERs-WiI pay UP to 81 900
for '94n, Pontiacs; y units wanted E.
c eiso . GsNV vs. aas Mo Of En- III
FORD oWNERs-Wiii pay up to 81 900 for
j $40 Fords; rs units wanted at once; will
T TRs he Mo 81 On s 2hss 1851 conn
WO 9235 or EN-. 1854 -3l
PLYMOUTH oWNERs-win pay up to 81:
.s cE III Ens M FL on s 2ss 9 1856
ciHE.vRoLET oWNEKs-Will pay up to
81 mo Tor 1910 .Chevrolets: rs units
m mad.ia .s on'e XII Es Ne F H q
1926 Conn. ave, wo. e236 or I'm. 1854.
s asY ass' pr. .P eh.sr 9.
let. Dodge, Plymouth or Pontiac; no deal
ers Phone WO. 1901. "a
s.s ssJ s a H. IN .sJ Ras ue s b. e?
TO 10 LATE MODEL and new cars wanted,
win pay the highest cash dollar. COLLIE
MOTOR CO.. 1882 Ga. ave-. 81. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
AUToMoBILEs WANTED Cont

oidest Nash Dealer. See Williams q
= Ak 70 Mo Seoo for an appraisal 2SlS M st.
GET GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR CARVE
will buy your car Immediately for top
cash price; or seu AN name the price you
plan. Just bring your car and title, name
your price. wen nv to get Il for you: II
sell your car at yoTr Inr cs you b pay
no ao| charge II We c II MOTOR Go" Ford
TRY TRIANGLE-We want the extra.
s to sss f thsm anf Pho S Be- 5s' sso
ANGLE At L e MorSas 'I IocA + s6io H.
CASH ss fos e 4 aoJa ave- n buy we SELL
S Nc 1laaf qSf MoT f CO: uord dealeri
1901. MINI. ave. ne. lat Bennins rd)'
VIZ VIZ WILL VII. PAY SPOT CASH PRICE 70.
ST ~: M NJ s5oo CO.. eth and N =
o. Mt ch rnh A GENE hsh cH Ss FR
DON'T SELL YOUR CAR and take loss.
We are one of the largest, licensed used
car dealers in Washington and we'll sell y
.Gs only at s 5tse P ssf SSE rs
MOTORS, 800 Florida ave; ne. 1877 o
s, At ~ a aSrtn NE iEaSseeYp S
IVY ana M, ~ xoi, NE. fnr clean caps'
Come to OF can LIviNGsToN MOTORS
';EwIY OPENED LoT will pay top cash
p Ems st siFs RIFF 55ss s aM
sT T1j i p59y 1s4s; will pay s.vera
s Sans!ed M Ell s5 III MsoToss
NAN NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car.
we wiz sen !, for ,s 5Su i pon eh svss your
car away; see US for the top, price that
isas ' |: s5R' e. s ZEE
ssfs ri VIII WIss ssy. s5 g SIS for
car. No delay open am; to pm
WINS MOTORS, 15a Florida ave- me-
e. GET The TOP RETAIL PRICE for your
car. Let Bell Motors sell your 1945 to
sts ss ear at so sGut t pscs e o1r soPd
snsas' ysar e: s.r e ~ ISa seiS
v WYE osrty." that's very very clean. low
mileage, orig paint and with good nody
and tenders; have cash. Cali aEy time III.
any mass r cb1ysI.4 0y 1o Dsi,
and Country eonsideTsd II Reasonable s.dan DI a
cash sIn si trade Ea kases 'e''n
FORD 1886; good condition; ress cash. cash
must pass D. C. inspection. GE. 1888
W. " e VIII p Fay "a TOP PRICE for your gar;
get our price before you sen; have s ellen
tele waitins for all types; especially ROAD as,-
sxPo ss's si 5ss
sturdy. a SUNDAY and svsninss. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Parent.T
| 4cfiyifieS

Delegates will leave Sunday morn
ing for Cleveland, Ohio. to attend
the 5lst convention of the National
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Local associations are urged to
hold bundle days as there Is need
for summer clothing in order to
help the needy children. Student
Aid chairman, Mrs. Charles McGog-
ney, says her cupboards are bare.
The Student Aid room will be open
through the second week in June.
The Congress Heights Association
will meet Tuesday at Sis pm. Of
ficers will be installed. A music
program featuring the school Glee
Club will be given. A social will fol-
low.
DR.. Hannah COIN will discuss
Understanding Our Children by
Understanding Ourselves" with the
Gage Association at its last meeting
of the year on Tuesday evening.
This discussion will climax series
of programs based upon this same
theme throughout this school year.
The newly elected officers will be
installed by Mrs. Florence Bittner.
former sixth vice president of the
D. C. Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
An evening of games will be given
by the Hine Junior Association on
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. S. j. Hogan, 1875 Thirteenth
street Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
Eight and Forty Salon

Members OF the American Legion
Auxiliary admitted to membership
in District of Columbia Salon De-
partmental, Eight and Forty. Wed
nesday night at the Hamilton Ho-
tel were Mrs. Esther Carrico, Kenna-
Main Unit; Mrs. Bertha Fichthorn
Bunker Hill Unit; Mrs. Mary D
Spence. United States Maritime
Unit; Mrs. Florence Wadburg. Vic
tory Unit, and Mrs. Vester Hoctel
of Bunker Hill Unit. Mrs. Eva B
Carrico, Chapeau Departmental, OBJ
ligated them.
Mrs. Marie E. Hargy honored the
salons ritual team with garden
party and supper at her home, 1904
Hopkins avenue, College Park, Md.
last night. Among the invited
guests were Mrs. Dorothy Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c. E-25
a.
Masonic News

The series of degrees conferred
by the Scottish Rite upon the MEM
bers of the spring class, which be-
gan February 8, will be concluded
Tuesday evening with the exempli-
fication of the SD degree. De-
grees for the fall class will begin
September 81.
Royal Arch Chapters:
Mount Vernon Masonic education
address-Anacostia, exemplifcation
of work by Jobs Daughters. Bethel
No. 5.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb, Royal
Arch. Potomac-Hiram, Royal Arch
Woodbridge, charter members night
MISREPRESENTATION. Past and
Most Excellent. William r. Single
ton, Royal Arch.
Friday - Eureka Naval, Mark
Master. Capitol. speaker, William
Hunt. Mount Pleasant, premiere
presentation of Masonic play OF
Past Grand Master Carl Claudy.
Blue Lodges:
Monday Lebanon, Fellowcraft
Club, Masonic Temple. Federal, de-
gree team to confer F. c. Degree
Dawson, initiation.
Tuesday Samuel Gompers,
movies and F. c. Degree. National
special, pm, M. M. Degree. WASH
ington Centennial. special, 6 pm.
Fellowcraft team to confer M. M
Degree.
Wednesday-East Gate, officers
rehearsal. pm. Theodore Roose-
welt, officers meet with Charles A
Tammany. Myron M. Parker, OF.
ficers meeting.
knights Templar Commentaries:
Observation-Disclosures, Order
of the Temple, $50 pm.
Friday-Columbia, Drill Corps
and Ladies Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. 1900 Lee hwy
Arlington, Va CHI. 1000. Home Of Kaiser
Frazer fine cars Ewes and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

CHEVROLET OR FORD-Win pay cash
G. s *. $50 $50 rs
CHEvRoLETS, Fords, Plymouths, 1887
through 1947. VIII pay premium price;
JEEP STATION WAGON. TR. $40 after
PAN. HONEST ArrxAnAls On sn m..ss
CASE FoR YouI CA1Cfords. chsvrelsts
and Pymouths, Fhens Atlantic $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-05-23

ina1 black ard chrome finish: radio. heater
white walls: excel. cond.; $500. IR. 0257
PACKARD 1912 convertible no; new top
ovn aaa sll a'0' Cali ST. e ss sSn @ss
ease e G9 n .ss Re-
cost ssalo new ensine JSly Ie4s
brake: Sel. Jsn: 4s; Al eons; $3.50 !. {, :. .
best Offs r s under terms
F a aR S0 1870 eeeD sdr 10 lio@A ono.
owner car with $4,000 actual miles; new
e.sn nsh t asy tires o 4ssd With
F seSs. nSIsyr oe sennsd,
r :; p ieta sipssF; better than ~.
PACKARD 194s convertible; maroon; white
side walls, radio. heater many many e SIas
PACKARD 1885 coupe; clean inside ane
out: no dents in tenders or body s32s
PACKARD 1915 super custom sedan
Paekards best car; T.. n; Wv. tires; low
MILEAGE p onis qetantslP esloC GIs
Lac CO. ls22 22nd st. NV
Ma; 5000; Closed Sat; Sun: and evesLs4
raao hest. ne" 2oam
seat covers. other accessories; $3.50
PACKARD 1910 COW. coupe; radio. heater
detrostes;, must see to appreciate; $1,000
PACKARD 1a4l 4-door sedan: s7s5 Of
best offer. Glebe 4400, Ext. sos.
.'ACKARD 1887 coupe; new paint, motol
recently overhaued; $500. 81. 1922.
PACKARD 1871 conv; new top, new Wv
tires: r. and h; 10y mileage; excel; cond
PEERLESS eight 1881; running condition
good tires: 800, or make offer. Shepherd
PIYaMouTH 1a4e Special de luxe station
wagon: very low mileage mechanic Il,
perfect, xeil csree l9T; susrsnts. a1s
FUSED Gar .otl. "o9l MINI. ave, ne W.
PLYMOUTH 1910 black convertible: radio
and heater new sect covers; excel. tor
Ind ensine: $3.50: OR. 34s7. ewes. ga
PLYMOUTH 1912 spec. de luxe 4-dr.; r
and h.; perfect blue finish spotless in
terror; one owner: 10000 actual miles
30 day guar. s1,295. HILL a. TIBBITTs
lila Vermont ave. NV, Wash.s oldes,
Ford dealer. Ma. 1850. "a
PLYMOUTH 1915 4-dr. sedan: excel. cond :.
radio. heater, clock. seat Govern: 81: $50
$3.50 25th pl. N, Arlinston. oW. $40