davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
Marsden Buys
Poolroon Share

Clarence Marsden, Gypsum, has
purchased Curtis Steffens' interest
in the Madison Recreation pool
room and is now a partner n; Ray
Raypole.
Marsden and Raypole are now
making improvements in the build
ing, and redecorating the interior.
Recently Marsden had been en-
ployed at the New Departure plant
in SanduSkV.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
LEAVE FOR CAMP

Robert Peterson and David
Krupp leave tomorrow for Colum-
bus where they will represent the
local high school and American
Legion Post 113 at the annual
Buckeye Boys State camp from
June II to %.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11
KAYSER SPEAKS

Lee Kayser, president, and
Charles Bosses, business manager,
Of the Toledo Mud Hens, were the
speakers Tuesday night at the
meeting of the Lakeside Downtown
Coaches association.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-06-11

THE NEWS is prepared to
do your JOB PRINTING on
a basis of Good Workman
ship and Good Service at
Fair Prices. Phone 5271.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Maniac Shoots At Catholic Stuednts

NEW YORK, (P) A tWo-gun maniac, imbued with a wild urge to kill Catholics" fired a fusillade of shots into a crowd of 400 screaming parochial school stu dents yesterday, killing one boy and Wounding six others.
 They killed by son. They killed my son." the slayer, identified by police as Serbian-born Marko l.. Markovich, 64, cried brokenly af- ter his capture.
 The attack, which plunged the busy Columbus Circle area into an uproar, took place outside an ar mory where Catholic students of Power Memorial academy were for today's St. Patrick's day parade.
 Brandishing two revolvers, the fanatic rushed itno the terror struck crowd and opened fire.
 Assistant district attorney Hen ry Whitney said the unemployed welder blamed the death of his 13- year-old son on foul play of C holics, Italians and politi- cians." He did not elaborate. Po- lice said the child actually died of natural causes four years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Meat RatiOns Cut Again In Britain

LONDON, (P) - Britain's mea- ger fresh meat ration was cut some more yesterday.
 Effective next Sunday, the food ministry announced, the present ration of fresh meat worth shill- ing (2O cents a week will be trim med to 10 pence Q6.6 cents) worth of fresh meat and twopence (3.32 cents) worth of canned corn beef.
 A shilling now buys two small lamb chops or a minute bit of beef or steak which housewives piece out with fish or liver. The food ministry said the new cut was necessary to conserve dwindling cattle and sheep herds.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Sentence Al Japs For War Atrocities

YOKOHAMA (P)-The greatest mass execution order resulting from Pacific war atrocities yeSter- day sentenced Il former Japanese navy men to be hanged. Two others were sentenced to prison at hard labor-one for 20 years and one for five. Two were acquitted.
 Defense attorneys who had struggled through the four months trial said they were stunned by the long list of death sentences or dered by a U. s. military tribunal
 The charges involved the be- heading of Navy It. Vernon l.. Tebo of Pensacola, Fla, and radio man Warren H. LOyd of Forest Hills, N. Y, and the bayonetting to death of ordnanceman Robert Tuggle of BroWnWood, Tex. The three American airmen were shot down over a Pacific island and captured by the Japanese in April, 1945.
 Tuggle was bayonetted by 40 Japanese after he had been tied to a stake and beaten.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Indian Affairs May Leave Alaska

JUNEAU, (P) Washington of ficials have informally approved transfer of the office of Indian Af- fairs headquarters from Juneau to Anchorage, Don Foster, general superintendent, said yesterday.
 Just returned from the national capital, Foster said he had been asked by the budget bureau to es- innate the cost of the move.
 Need for the transfers, he said, was brought about by the increas- ed activities in the western and interior areas of Alaska.
 Foster said also there is a pos sibility that the department will withdraw from Alaska as many of the functions will be taken over by the Territorial department of health.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Alaska Merit System Announces Examinations For The Following:

Positions and salary ranges are shown below. Salaries in the End, 3rd and 4th Divisions have an added 15To differential to cover the higher cost of living in those Divisions.
 Field Auditor $3l5.50 to S343.50 Junior Accountant $267.90 to S297.9O. Senior Clerk $228.00 to $258OO. Clerk Stenog r D h r S228.OO to $258OO. Junior Clerk Stenographer S2lO.9O to S225.9O. Clerk Typist S2O5.2O to SEEDED. Junior File Clerk S182.4O to Sl97.4O.
 Applications must be filed with the Supervisor not later than April l9, 1948 or postmarked be- fore midnight of that date.
 Applications may be obtained from the Merit System Supervis- or, Box POI, Juneau, or at any Alaska Territorial Employment Service office in the Territory.
 A separate application is re- quired for each position.
 A passing grade of 7o% must be secured on each part of the exam ination or applicants will not be rated on subsequent parts of the examination.
 VETERANS PREFERENCE: If a veteran secures a passing mark, his grade will be increased by five points to place his name in high CT position on the register. If the veteran is disabled, he will be given a ten point increase in grade, always provided he has all ready secured the passing grade of 7O%.
 WEIGHTS FOR EXAMINA- TONS: For the position of Field Auditor, Junior Accountant n d Interviewer, 30Fo of the rating will be for Education and Experi. ence and 70T6 for the written ex- animation. For Clerk Stenograph- CTS, Junior Clerk Stenographers and Clerk Typists 509o for written examination. For Senior Clerks and Junior File Clerk 100eo for the written fest.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Aid For Alaska
 Crippled Children

The American Junior Red Cross has allocated $11, 500 to the Alaska Department of Health for pay ment of transportation to and from Chicago for Alaska crippled chil- dren.
 The program, which is effective immediately, will afford an oppor- tunity for the disqualification and surgical care Of crippled children, "A a year, by the orthopedic sec ton of the University of Chicago. The cost of such medical care will De borne by the Chicago institu- ton. At the present time the Ter ritory is carrying the full financial load of caring for crippled chill dren at the Sitka and Seattle Or thopedic Hospitals.
 Dr. C. Earl Albrecht Territorial Commissioner of Health, is now in Washington and has been instru- mental in the constructive action taken by the American Red Cross. He has told Delegate Bartlett there are actually hundreds of children in the Territory with crippled con- ditions on the registry of the Divi-
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17
Military Heads
 Reach "AccOrd"

WASHINGTON, (P) - Defense secretary Forrestal said yesterday a general accord" has been reached by the high command on military tasks of the army, navy and air force.
 Forrestal took the joint chiefs of staff to Key West, Fla, last week end for a showdown meeting on disagreements among the three services. These differences of opinion included such things, for instance, as whether naval air craft should carry out strategic bombing attacks in time of war or leave that to the air force.
 The military men and Forrestal got back from Key West Monday.
 Forrestal announced the gen eral accord" in a statement. He said the details of the agreements reached will be made public only if President Truman approves.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17

sion of Crippled Children and he welcomes the Red Cross assistance as of immeasurable aid to the problem.
The Nome nugget., 1948-03-17

U. s. per capita use of sugar reached an all-time high in l930
The Valley settler., 1948-09-04
MARKET TRENDS

 khat the consumer demand for farm products over the next 12 months seems to be what 1e ss favorable than was e7pe cted only Ia short while back. There is an indicat ion that the supply Of some consumer goods has vertaken the present demand. Prices for farm roducts July Is aver- baged only 2 per cent under the record pc ak of last January. Tie general level has declined in the 1att month, and further weakness is probable in the xt few months due to bumper crops and later on to increased suppl ies of meat animals. BATTLE PRICES will probably be rel 1atively strong for the best grades and weak for the medium and low grades dur ing the next two months.
 Consumer resistance to the extremely high br ice for beef is becoming more pronounced. HOG PRICES likely to pass their yearly peak within the next 30 days. Ho1 ding back hogs to use part of the new crop and make increased ight will delay the start of the fall movement.
 LAMB PRICES ri probably decl inc dur ing | the next two months. The crop is est imated to be percent be low last year, 31 percent below the l937-46 average and tho smallest l in tho 25 years of record. Supplies of fat lambs arc expected to increase tho mcve-
 ment of range lambs expands. Consumer de- | mand is not oxpec ted to increase as much as the offerings in this field. WOOL PRICES may continuo ro1at ive1y high, although tho extreme levels for fine woo1s | reached a few weeks ago may not Do main taincd.
 WHEAT PRICES may stabilize for a timo on 1ovo1 moderately below tho loan value, then strengthen as tho cropl pressure lifts.
 FEED PRICES arc expected to be steady to | somewhat lover tho next 30 to 60 days,
 with corn prices iko1y to show greatest | Woahne ss.
 HAY PRICES expected to bo stoady to | lower dur ing the next month two. 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS expected to trend up
 ward during the noxt four months.
 EGG PRICES will advance in tho next two or | throo months receipts decline. Current 1 suppl ios of top grades arc 1ight, as | ma jor ity of offer ings show heat defects. Consumer demand is good for top grades. CHICKEN PRICES arc expected to bo slightly l lower ovor tho next two or throo months. POTATO PRICES arc expected to cont inuo
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Four-horse team of Frosty.
CHICO, Billy and Brownie trotted
the tally-ho once more into GIa
cler national park popularity.
Much enjoyed, stagecoach revival
was at Many Glacier II. park
east side. Mountain is Appekuny.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

twenty or so miles from the
park and bearland, this is April
picture of blowing in Flathead
valley. Dog is "Queenie" who with
Larry Baker, 5, followed his dad,
everett Baker discing field for
barley. In the background Col
umbla mountain, which incident
ely has a few bear, kept some of
us snow cover until late June.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17
Hungry Horse News
Presents Animals
Of 1913

here are Hungry Horse News
animals of 194s. Top billing goes
70 Goldle and her two cubs. White
CUB was believed to be Iightest
pear ever seen in Glacier. His sis
ter was cinnamon color of mother.
1his oear-family was "sure fire"
car stopper along Going-to-the
sun highway. Picture was taken
just before Information in October.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-12-17

Earl Fritz's Pansy, three-year-
old Holstein, and her heifer calf :,
Star, represent improvement in
Flathead dairy herds. 1913 saw
first calves born under Western
Montana Dairy Breeders assoc
iation program. Stars father was
Stadacone Creameile Vagabond,
who never got closer than Miss
oula. Program is expected to in
crease average countrywide but
terfat yield from about 200 to 800
pounds in few years. Signed up are
more than 1000 cows. Pansy and
Stars tenders in this picture are
Raymond Fritz, 9, and his brother
Carter 6. Family lives in LaSalle.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
WATERFRONT pRopERrY-sAlf.

a. e. 4ysfS e'ts:ss 4s:
aSaa 1s Pull ssy ese
refgr,, elec. range; immediate occupancy;
s9sG GSS sEaso, ;aE%s sPkR SN,ss NE ss1e na s
ins. elee., sss stove. .iee. .Tefaf.; 81: 500.
lnSuits at ,s oee at GsGa.hurss On. On ohss
esd.rsurss A ~ s' Is not q pubic Bic beasS b' Wal WALTER Mf
M BAUMAN. 1877 K st. NV, MA. 1929.
BATHING. BOATING, FISHING, Grabbing,
hunting at Long Beach We do not make
cially invite you TO inspect this sensibly
ehssins. Wide selection Of lots in older
section also. Actual hsrboI.front lots in
new .. Sections so C" and p" facing new
tifully wooded homesites, where you may
il new h.rbor under construction; re-
fne vhite-sand beach for bathing, excel
lent fishing. Grabbing and hunting. Long
Beach has year-around oiled streets. CEN
and garbage collection; a 1b-minuts in
spection of Long Beach will convince you
OF on,. It's pnie., among col
9 miles south Of Prince Frederick on
Solomons Island rd. turn left at St.
Leonard and follow Long Beach signs to
2O7 Commonwealth Bldg, 1925 X st NV,
for further information. IL
BARGAIN AT LONG BEACH-Substantia
completed cinder block masonry cottage
$1,000 may be bought for $1,000 down
and reasonable monthly payments; total
price. $4,000: Large wooded hilltop lot
while being completed. A real opportunity.
check on this one quickly. For informal ton,
write M. z. .ROCKHILL, INC, 1925 K St.
Frederick on solomons Island rd.. turn left
at st. Leonard and follow Long Beach
sign tc ONCE on Chesapeake Bay. -17
Evening star., 1948-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICA CAN-CROSLEY-New sedans, 1894
so ssss To- 2, n. e s
Henry Miller Motors Division Of JACK
PRY. 1888 18th ct. NV. and Conn. ave.
AMERiCAN CRosLEY-sss5 down pmt
buys this brand-new, amazing little besuty.
Cobra. overhead-yalve motor. gives sen-
Dsr 1s periorms With h. Se 20
yt%Sf s1R uss6 dey:E, sTy:
snfs snsr,. apG Va ss1yics oy se 1908 Duke st. Alex
AUBURN 1881 4.door sedan; in excellent
condition: over S400 spent In last year
fs, fs,h refsnd'ti9n!ns HM fis and new tires $3.50
Sa1 ANGLIA: nsv l lsas rora' s Enssl,.h-sa,l.
ssss:tes slea Terms s.d Sn' st5 ,snv; sS
s$s;lssSsshsss $;IS Ss5s d:.!:s ssa: 'os y
dsms9.tration. Ma. $3.50. ''' ''s VI
AHsriN hsh s:,,Y:,.a new .nsIisn , Dorset sedan. 81
fissr M9foRs tS5 Rasr'2Rs' 1885, a9ss' cars JACK
AtusT!NSs new latest models. larger. room
tin.ntsi desi isn; hydrsSIic % brakes. leather Sa
iIays pST:;s Sa sSssn iay
delivered; Psnsi delivery, 1895 dslisefSssdp' Ssp
:s!: & III zo !! S5ss:
BUICK 1s4e Super 4-dr. sed.; looks iik.
trade for older car. Call OR. ssss after
BufGK 1s41 4-door: radio and heat heater,
s0-day susrsntes backed BY experienced @
EssT MooR ds CO. Si. o ss nS1 NORTH tn.
b6ick is4S fsS Super 4:dr.: custom Ia r and
B.; b; >: :one:ewnsr car, formally owned By
ish Buick Is clean and has many more
1000 miles Of expense free. comfort plu.
Urd s.is. IT. ana s64o e. Hx
suIck 81 lose a-deor; heater; perfect paint;
Priss Sof6 S61s ssss co opss 'gss s MchTga go
slnSsnsbqfs I1sSn I'd. ns At 1900
heater: @ soed @ tires; % runs @u and looks ' GOOD: %
~ :s :R.'f 81 ss1s s''Hs e. e
motor; ssSS. HERsoNs AUTO & APPLis
ANcE CO.. 9Th and o sts. NV. DE. 400.
BUICK 1s47 Super conv. club coupe; radio
and heater, plastic seat covers, new top.
This u "a clean car .or Don't let this loE
sssf E'' sAEss {4s fsaS au: :tf% &C. NV! HoEaH
BUICK 1a41 Super sedanette: fine condi-
AT tSn sea HaxRflss 10y NC sf gsr .a sssk
snsburg I'd. ne, Ii. $500 III
BUICK 1912 4-dr. sedan; bought new
Oct. "A; seat covers. radio. heater, new
tire and Goodyear Lifesuard tubes: orig.
black nntsh like new; spotless interior;
IS, 900; forced TO ssii. ST .ss5 Or best ofsr
lUICK .fa47 super sedanetts, 81 los;
snaaA a..F, oss1 pssmsn ssE % %aoEAsg issag
MC. 1871 Dlsdsnsburs I'd. Ne. Ii.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
noREs eok REk,

q a. Il :5::sIa: ::snss e!:S: .Is:s ,Ef:s|
s4s cfD1R 4'' ST. "a H.%.-Emp.,: ts bus,
ns IN ae.r cs sS.s Ab sSo business geFk
sect. excellent location for auto showroom
or supplies, variety, mems. women's and
ehildrsn,s sloa slethins' dry Seods, food store
sTSoRE Eos RRkSTE. NJ tSeei eae.jl.nt location mtS
Apply 1928 X st. NV. Monday and there.
ssss 14sh 1T. N.w.-su,t.bls once %
business; .larse display windows: rsas. In.
sgirs within: MR. GLABEN. NO. szsa. -.
g. sSs # III nOSr :Dses PLY. toilet room; hss!
III III AND LoNeFEELow srs. N.w.-Ap.
Droxinatsly i,6oo s9; f. ground floor: cor:
heat furnished: now vacant; very desirable
SONS; 1880 < g; NV, IA. 2o40: lie oIe
s. e: a5.s S, 2. second nd; so@m:iesi; recently
14th AND pEcAruR ST; N.w.-stor.
lent for bakery. millinery, dress shop.
THos T5s siS t7sHER II e. ssIS iSc. Realtors
transfer corner Bldg mod. store and
Ss s1ove sv;d ipD,oT p S; s. e o. ess
14ss ssiS s; ~; -; SIsso 81 ssoi; ssss: AD: : 500
2O-ft., 'front.', pvt rear parkins; avail.
display Tm. sales once Or retail Susine M s..
LLEGUM b GERBER REALLY CO.. AD.
BExgITFUL STORE in the heart Of Be-
possession. WI. 1888. lie
Evening star., 1948-10-15
FARMS FOR SALE tcent., [,

os on busiine; truck and md poultry I iM farm. % g.
room modern brick home; oil heat; / acre
raspberries, other fruit all necessary out
entering Ashton. Md. on Route 20. drive
sTROUTS FALL-WINTER farm catalos-
ward BldT, Washington. ME. 7b4s.
65 ACRES-Approx. % miles from WASH
low full basement, expandable attic: tenant
house, barns and several other outbuild-
inss; ? large, man made pools, Eor in
formation, call ALLNUTT 4 MAusT., sH.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY-High-p produc-
tion, farm: approx. 200 acres. Of rolling
ane aIn nss b1anr TS D'e. In aood ne eop a.
ton: 10-room Colonial house. LAURA
HARLAN & CO., Ma 4031: ewes. .pU.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
AUTO PAINTING.

BAKED PAINT JOE, S69. 80. factory fni5h;
DEfARTMENTALiZED sEKviCI v SsR
for your car regardless of make; super
reasonable prices. ALEXANDRIA Nash
CORP 900 Montsomev ST.. Alexandria
FINEST AUTO PAINTING, fender and body
work: only skilled men work ON your car;
reasonable prices. ARIANDRIA sUPER
AUTO SERVICE 1908 Mt. Vernon ave.
COMPLETE JOB, $35 up: work ruaran-
teed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa. ave. ext. sc.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE FOR RENT, excellent location.
Apply Apply 1928 K st. NV. Monday and there
i 70 8 PVT. oFFIcEs-rurn or unturn.,
IN In ettraesye suite IN sood olds desirabls
sssirlns %s a1ls eon'' and attractive ohnes. Can
isOa K sT-rwo rooms, excellent ioea-
SSs SSsDSzs Szy Nc, -, S jones' ssasa ra
sys' oR aslI az For further Information call
II ixhsf sHf ROOM for er.s.makins studios. Mas
ecsi't ca eve: .n'aser % Asx ssh TAI And fb fSum'i
sult.ns ensi9e.r,, located in an.asisl dis dis
tr,ct For details. phone NO. 1851. 3 to
BARR BLDG. s1o 18th st. NV. near
pe desS sye ,1ss. ana mod nae ,s.
;s.sssEs y ;sSSiee ' Can s''asSso 6I asS. 11s rs
aossscen Ko1M sstnE in Tsdov ee sas
blinds. Conveniently located; $50 month.
sias sith all naoay ss1yicsS furnished Csil Du.
BARRIsTER sLDd.. Dc esb s' st. NV. Ht.iGas rms:
modern n.,I .. once sldE.; sinsls rms: Or suites,
FISHER s.ss0..!S so Ne .'fs s..lteis es
cosyEsfEsTl9 ~" IoSArsSss ssse otne. rms,
ussed near M ManiedDsi fn center Gse and and Nh. s
g. 60; INC. Realtors 7ss 18th st. nv. pf
TAkoMA PARK. MD.-1st-n. apt. in mod
esn bldg. on Carroll ave; particularly suit
ios once se'tS5 .n fS1a ya. sens could
Sfii STRN1sHED OFFICE for rent, p st., near
ass' ss ANb Hlfs si sfs n t.87 sna
rated BLDG, s doors from car stop: sI0o
GRouND 9S 1asl fLs I. ns sen.ssin. AR o'sl 81
on sth g. NV: ne.r g: heat and Sanitor
itEH,'' ia.a Asp sH5n 81 s4s M ssl
building; suitabie for lawyer, aecounsan..
e1e M sle "a rHowDGGk Gf saasNs Miis sesF0th
5gfHs cG fissHss "a 2s1tS .usss.
issi 'se x5zxls lS1s NM DT H. ssv iis.,
sssss :SsR e sSS s fss 1874 s's 7.!$s'
oTraef eS1I c. sFacff tAvArLAsIE-slns.ie .1s ln.
all space redecorated; ideal downtown 10
kocH Room iia
44a5.ls EAEsH sas aSSoaI e.. &. and BATH suit
81 sssse !sss sssl 18TH and G,s Is 81. 'aA a@ ssi III
sasn s;s ss: s;Ds g; 5;s! IL saf p s1;:
B2Vfs so. isss as0 s. ~. 'S7b X Ss,s
EVANS BUILDING. 1920 New Yosk ave
nv, nv a Availsble Immediately: desirable
sfs sT ~ s nM suit. ME- 11Ss 11S:i
Level T.; air cond,. huorescent lightins;
Ell sPr Dr1 Der REAtT1 eo s 5
OFFICE IN sErHEsDA-strees a.. Nv With
show windows and separate large
TSomo psg or .ysa 5ent co SsS ,b10 ne sls4 Wis ave
6l2 18th st.. NV. opposite State Bids.:
ss5TssssiSzsstlon: 81 sSsi bESzT1Tis REALLY 'ss g.:
avAfI222BhLE IMMEDIATELY, on rsrr.sut mnu
Square; attractive 2-rm suite, also a small
once or studio. eonv. to Maynower and
Clubs; suitable for business representative
SocTok; RExk RsstTAff.n ETe.. "a; 0ssma s.s.nent
sht da9 .s.e s,;s ssi
1881 X ST. Nw.scorner aoth and x SITS,
large rooms, second noor; heat. light
lsp!t0T Restto1s ssryiee N. RRoPIE ss2 COLBERT
M MODERN SEEas0fs: i.sToRY' To oifF1cE BLDG. With
pa .ng area. r. be ready in 80 days. on
goth St: building can be finished to
4 NORRIS, 7Ss 10Th st. NV" RE. s5s5.
NEAR 18th AND X SITS. N.w.-sev.ral
desirable onices available. ranging from
ENTEERPRisET = REALTY ca CO, Is Ex' DuaesS s4oo:
ewes, ia. 1880. -16
Evening star., 1948-10-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

POI pSP9s sE 5s5o 5sso panel in good CONDITION.
SSDaE pops ,si. 1911 ,4 ,n..on ,,Ds Panel; % new ReteE.
FORNIA MARKET, NO. 1880.
very best cond.; 1895: terms. $3.50 cash.
$40 mo. ROPER" l7s0 r. I. ave. ne.
FORD 1887 vrS M-ton pickup; splendid
mo. ROPER" 1880 II. I. ave. ne. f6s
1871 h-ton panel sedan; good mech. eond.
Can be used as truck or passenger car;
excel, car for use on farm; S40O. WI
CHEVROLET 1e41 33-pass. school bus;
excel. eond.; motor recent. overhauled new
brakes. good tires and paint; must see to
appreciate; reas. price. WI. 1899. IL
cond.; S275. Ex. 1858. 40 Mass. ave.
caEyRoLEr ,sa7 gs ggsps, nao .,son , truck; a
ssGTaupEs2kER sGa Ss,lii 1s4s m.ton pickup; ta cara.
sseelsn fen eandison; 1888
miles; private owner; $99b. Can be seen,
Stone Auto Service, $50 Eye st. NV. 17s
PLYMOUTH 1883 h-ton stake body truck;
sell for $500. Phone Oliver 2227. III
DODGE 1s4S ison pisknp 81 qoe NILE:
g.: s.o ea.;.s. ssp lis .ssss isSs ,$;
Evening star., 1948-10-15
MOTORCYCLES.

1912 49,; Al con-
Sc. between and 9:30 pm. ~-l7
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1946 model 61; ex-
cellent condition; $3.50 or best offer. For
CUsHMAN MOTOR sCOOTER, late 1s47
model: transmission. buddy seat and wind
shieid; WI a.A9 other extras; s22s; peri. cond.
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1895: s17o or best
oner: Call oW. 06b2 any evening after
HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 1s47, with side BOX,
MITCHELL MOTORS. INC. 222 2nd ct.
Evening star., 1948-10-15
ONE IN A LIFETIME

20 acres GOOD land. 7-room house, .
other outbuiidines: good we'll and stream;
electricity in house; some household fur
niture. and flock OF chickens. This place
think this farm IL worth the money. Ow-
ing to Ill health Of owner this farm 10
priced at $500. $4,000 cash. balance
house. Possession 80 days 40 miles to
city. BURNERS REALTY CO., A. O. An
derson. manager. 4401 North Fairfax dr..
AYlinRton CHI 2363 -1T
Evening star., 1948-10-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS Cont. J

MORTGAGE LOANS, Az -4hae-6fe; grad
charge for sppraisas. MooRE 4 HILL
G0. G9s03. sNn S9n In ~ st tpnsT IN pron,,
san COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO. ST.
9th st. NV. RE $3.50
CLIENTS to buy End trust notes: deferred
purchase; owner occupied property
MITCHELL QUICK. ST. 3S22. RA. 341s
Evening star., 1948-10-15
STATION WAGONS.

WILLYs JEEF station wagon 1046; With
heater, under 10000 miles, excel. eond :,
private owner; $1,000. DU. 1909 after g.
NEW Ie4S dark green Buick station WAGON,
Just delivered. with all lima sinable acces. ;,
including white sidewalks and Life Guard
Price Of S. s1sss% % owner ior roins Ie sbroae 81 s.
will not sell to dealers or black market.
Write Box 222.c, Star lie
low mileage and one owner: 3O-day guar;
dow cost commercial financing CARR
SALE CORP. 1891 Wis. ave, EN-. 6277.
FORD 194S station wagon; all accessories;
p 1915. 4 Is James Ct, Tyler Gardens,
Falls Church, Va -I7
FORD 1941 station wagon; cheap at S976.
AMoCo GAS STATION, Ii. 1850, 1891
1946 CHEVROLET suburban sedan; like
new: $1,000. WI 1889 -l7