davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Farmers Must File
Practice Reports

The final date for reporting
farm practices is Friday, January
30, according to William H. Ar
cher, chairman of the AAA pro-
gram in Noble county.
All farmers must comply with
this ruling, said Archer, or they
will not receive any payment for
any practices which they accom-
plished in 1947. This ruling was
made by the national headquarters
in Washington and all farmers
must comply.
Archer said that the practices
must be reported either by calling
at the AAA office in Caldwell or
by returning the letter mailed to
them for this purpose.
After all the returns have been
tabulated, payments amounting to
several thousands of dollars will
be pouring into Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Groundhog Day, Feb. 2,
Will Tell Winters Fate

Noble countians, far and wide,
will be watching with interest next
Monday, February 2, when the
grounding emerges from his hole
and the annual forecast is made.
Still in the grip of the worst
weather to hit Noble county in four
years, farmers and othei are hope
full that the forecast will favorable
and a short winter is in the offing.
But Noble county, like the rest of
the nation, must wait until Monday
for the grounding is one who never
gives the slightest hint of what he
might do on this red letter day.
Noble countians are still digging
their way out of the heavy snow
which hit this section over the week
end and they are hopeful that the
grounding will stick by them
Only time will tell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Emergency Crew
Moves To Fayette

Leighton Archer, Willard Bates
Darrell Marquis and Paul Jordan, o1
Caldwell and Dexter City commun-
tiles, are members of the Ohio AS
sociated Telephone company's emer-
gency crew, who have been working
in the northern part of the state for
the past month.
Three of the above spent the week
end at their homes here and this
week are moving from Bryan to
Fayette, near the Michigan border
Several weeks ago, five villages
in this section of the state were
without phone service when a sew
ere sleet storm swept away the tele-
phone wires and in some instances
the telephone poles. They have
since been without service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
4-H Club To Be
ORGANIZED At Fulda

Believing in laying the ground
floor early and striking while the
iron is hot, County Agent Floyd
Henderson announced today that ar
organizational All club meeting
would be held in the Fulda com
munity, Friday, Feb. 6.
Henderson said that the young
people of that community are anx-
ious to organize such a club and the
early meeting was for perfecting the
unit.
1t is believed that the club will be
interested in the Baby Beef projects
and this was another reason ad-
vanced for the early organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
County Has New
Band Organization

A new band or orchestra, Which
will be available for engagements
throughout Noble county, has beer
organized and will play for theil
first dance, Saturday evening, Jan
81, at the VFW hall in Caldwell.
Members of "The Villagers, in
clude Loyal Craft, who will play the
trumpet and violin; Hills Keeton al
the piano; John Christopher, Sr., or
the drum section; David Merry al
the base fiddle and Vernon Moore
of Summerfield, saxophone and
square dance caller.
The dance Saturday evening al
the local hall will be a mixed dance
The hours will be from s to IL
o'clock and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
ENJOY VACATION

A breakdown in the heating plant
at the Batesville high and grade
school building resulted in a brief
vacation for pupils of Beaver town
ship, Thursday afternoon.
Glasses were dismissed but re-
sumed Friday morning when the
break was found and quickly re-
pai1ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
Bob Spriggs Resigns
Local Welfare Post

Bob M. Spriggs has rendered his
resignation to the Noble county
commissioners as director of welfare
in this county. 1t will be effective
February |, 1948.
The commissioners went on rec
ord, Monday, as accepting the res
ignation and their action now brings
to a close the long drawn out well
fare fight in this county.
AS measure of economy, the
commissioners will now probably
combine the relief and welfare de-
partment under one head and it is
expected that Jimmie Tilton will
continue in this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
QUARANTINE LIFTED

The scarlet fever quarantine at
the home of Mrs Marvel McAuley,
Belford street, was lifted Monday
by Health Commissioner DR.. N. S.
Reed. Miss Bonnie McAuley, senior
in the local high school, resumed
her studies, Tuesday.
This was the only case reported
in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
ENJOYED FURLOUGH

Charles W. Cozzens, SK2c, and his
wife of Washington, D. c., have been
enjoying a visit with his mother,
Mrs. James Danford of Waterford,
formerly of Keithtown and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Motz of
Beverly route.
Cozzens is slated for sea duty and
during his absence, his wife will
maintain her home at Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
VISITED TRINIDAD

Lieutenant Robert G. Moore,
USNR., Main street, has visited
Trinidad, B. w. l., while enroute to
Buenos Aires, Argentina, aboard the
heavy cruiser, USS Albany, flagship
of Vice Admiral Lynde D. McCor-
mick, commander of battleships and
cruisers, Atlantic fleet.
: Moore is on the months cruise in
order to keep active his naval rat
ing in the reserve corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
FARM MANAGEMENT

Floyd DeLashen of the state for
estry association was the principal
speaker, Tuesday afternoon, at a
farm management meeting held in
the courthouse at Caldwell. Plans
had been made to hold similar
meeting at Forest Grove, Tuesday
evening, but was cancelled due to a
basketball game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
REMOVED TO HOME

William E. Rice, who underwent
major surgery at the Ohio Valley
hospital, Wheeling, w. Va, was
removed to his home on North
street, Friday. He was accompanied
by his son, Charles Rice. Mr.. Rice,
well known painter and carpenter,
is slowly improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
MINISTER'S TO MEET

The Noble County Ministerial AS
sociation will meet Monday at 1:30
in the afternoon at the First Pres
byterian church here. The meeting
will be in charge of the president,
Rev. John Guffey.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
SPECIALDUTY

SPECIAL DUTY
Mrs. Victor Sickle, r. NJ, is on
special duty this week at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
ENTERS COLLEGE

Robert F. Harris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde V. Harris of North street
is leaving this week for Clarksburg,
w. Va, where he will be enrolled
in the West Virginia Business Col
lege. Thurman B. Cain, native of
Noble county, is president of the
college.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Thompson Poulton,
wife of Don Poulton, was removed
Friday evening in the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance to st. Francis hosp
ital, Cambridge. She is receiving
treatment and will be hospitalized
for at least ten days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
REMOVED HOME

Miss Donna Gail Brown was re-
moved from the Mt Carmel hospi-
tai, Columbus, Wednesday, to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
P. o. Brown, of Dexter City route
l. Miss Brown underwent an appen-
dicitis operation recently. She is a
student at Bliss College, Columbus
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
TO NEW MEXICO

IU NEW NFAICU
Edw. L. Merry and wife left Tues
day evening for Mexico City, New
Mexico, where they will enjoy an
extended vacation. Their son, Myron
Merry, is now attending school there
this semester. They will also visit
with relatives of Mrs. Merry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
HEADS BOARD

HEADS BOARD
William B. Schott is the new pres
ident of the Noble County Board of
Education and not William J. Schott
as previously reported. The two
Schotts are prominent farmers of
the Fulda community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
BANK DIRECTORS

BANK DIRECTORS
William J. Schott and w. B.
Schott are also directors of the
Farmers & Merchants bank and
their names were inadvertently
omitted last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Playing at the Roxy TheateT,
Wednesday, February 4, "Breeze-Inn
Minstrel, presented by the Caldwell
High School Band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. ]. L. Romans, wife of the
Batesville physician, is greatly i'm
proved at st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, where she has been receiving
treatment. Mrs. Roman was serious
ly i'll with pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
IN COLUMBUS

IN COLUMBUS
County Agent Floyd Henderson
will be absent from his local office,
Friday afternoon and Saturday. He
will be attending the annual meet
ing of the association of Ohio for
estry to be held in Columbus on
these dates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29
ENROLL AT DAYTON

ENROLL AT DAYTON
Cletus Miller and Roy Burkhart,
well known young men of the Full
day community, have enrolled at
the University of Dayton and will
take up their new studies there,
February 2. Both are veterans of
World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

REMOVED TO HOSPITAL
Mrs. John Merry, east of Caldwell
was removed in the Murphy ambul-
ance, Monday afternoon, to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, where she is re-
ceiving treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-29

Appear On Page 8 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

and s.; Seat covers. 's looks eof ike 'easa nea;
ses sody 1es 1a1ss ds5y e 1a4s Tosss M
TORS; y. =. ave. and sladensburs I'd
sTUDEBAKER late 1s47 Regal de luxe
Land Cruiser; fully VI se9 essuippsd 5000 miles.
Rtnafs Eon. ME- G~ns5 1s5s MR w1as EITtnsE i0za
heater and dstrosters. black. excel, tres
Essa nea saysr' nv sa9S Ma $3.50 a ssF
Oldest Ford Dealer. %
sTUDEBAKER 1g4s Commander 4-dr.:
g: and h: and oyerdriys; 4 miles; bsanti,
Open evenings till 8. -
ISTUDEBAKER 194s Land Cruiser 4-dr.;
r.. and h. and overdrive;. this is an unusu-
| NER-BREWER AUTo SALES. Sill wis
ave-, Wo. 1899. Open evenings till 8.
sTUDEBAKER 1912 skyway 5-pass. coupe;
newly painted, a-c. heat. looks and runs
like new, guaranteed 80 days; S1,165,
ALEXANDRIA NASH NAsd CORP, 800 Montsem-
sTuDEBAKER 1s41 Champion club sedsn
sTGDEBAkER 1855 o e. commsnder nj asa a:e' 4-dr.
eean ana olo @eehaneaS okas pPce s5ss
DE DE Use 1855 ,ndy between $50 and 10 eyes
nice clean car, spotless interior, black fn-
ish; like new; mechanically excellent with
39,day owner.rated guarantee for only
$500. LOGAN (Ford)' 18th and L sts.
sFJpEsAkER' sHj Rbi sEGo' 1s4s Regal de luxe Com
RsHSsr 4a5 sssE MofoR e c sstua nu NIL
ssysrs: is pys owner; SSs $500 Seqea ss7 sea-
sTUpEBAKER 1912 champion 2,dr; Is-
out: interior very nice: ST .O49, with writ
sso rsasga1tss ss sap down 81 Ssda
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 Regal de luxe Cham
plon 4-dr;; r. and h., turn signals. spot
sTuDhBARER TihhG gh!an 1913 ia4o Champion s-door;
beautiful maroon finish, seat covers; heater
guaranteed Ask for Mr. Jose COAST-IN
PONTIAC ASC CO, 18th at Good Hope rd. sc,
sTUDEBAKER, 1e4s Champion conv.:
cream with black top and W. sw: tires;
or bss5 oeF s1asss nnds sgt
TAxiCABs-1e46 Plymouth and Fords for
sale; $1,000, low down payment. AT.
British STANDARD 1s47 model; practi-
81 200. CHERNER MOTOR CO. Ford
Dealer), Ho. 5000. 1871 Fla. ave. NV.
Ag%o ss a1 BY sSy :s,ias saE hs
Ssz total s1 Selling ff s. ~ Y Ton Biz 60
sale every Tues 81 eye; pm I II1s s,s ys
auction sales, rain or shine)
1886 TO 1913 MODEL clean cars can be
bought right. We are disposing Of 25 cars.
BUSH MOTORS. Ii. 96s9. 21o9 Ben
FOR vETERAN-Hudson Super "e' 4edr.
sedan; r. and h., one-pedal control. Drive
master fine paint recently recondttisnesd
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION-S5 regis
tration fee; Sales every Friday at pm
handled in modern, clean. heated brick
bldg. WASHINGTON AUTO AUCTION.
S511 Colesville rd., Silver Spring, Md.
SH. 400 Open daily, 9 to 5.
CHEVROLET 1947 convertible coupe; ma
ron finish, tan automatic top, white rims:
radio, heater; mech. peri: only 5000 mi;
spare tires never been used; S2,095.
This is considerably under the market
sd IT'S newsaE sGnGtSR MooR co sa terms Mass or
ave. NV, RE. 9154. -6
Evening star., 1948-03-04
his i

Mother-Daddy made this draw
ing easel for you and here are big
sheets of paper on which you can
draw us some pictures.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

A trip to the woods at this time
of the year may be rewarded by q
sight of bright green. Moses are
the humble members of the plant
world found carpeting our woods
They also flourish on rocks, tree
trunks, crannies in walls and some
times on old roofs. A few can be
found in brooks.
As abundant as they are, they are
little known and less appreciated.
Once you have discovered the cush-
iony moses at the base of a large
tree, sinking down upon it to OBJ
serve the lively neighbors, you be-
come aware of splashes of bright
green here and there A magni-
flying glass will enable you to see
the wonderful leaves.
The leaves of MOSES vary in size,
shape, arrangement, position, and
color. This is how you identify
them. And leaves must not be
mistaken for branches. Moses
branch much like other plants and
the leaves are more abundant than
the branches. Indeed they often
thickly cover both stem and branch
When the leaves are tiny ones and
closely folded, the branches appear
cylindrical, but If the plants are
held to the light, at least the tips
of the leaves will be seen sticking
out.
Moss leaves almost always consist
of solitary layer of cells, except
where the midrib occurs or at the
edge of the leaf when it is thick
ened. This is the reason why the
leaves dry out so rapidly and why
when moisture is again absorbed
dried specimens may be studied.
Moses 100 years old and packed
in boxes will expand readily when
given water.
In most MOSES, the capsule or
Spore case stands on long slender
stem. The capsule is covered with
a hood which when removed dis
plays a lid. Remove this lid and
there is fringe of dainty teeth
about the opening, and these are
always in multiples of four or four
alone, and show almost infinite va
riety in shape and markings.
The most abundant of MOSES
growing in the open is the Purple
Ceratodon, very beautiful in early
March. 1t catches your eye by
reason of its mats of brilliant vel
yety green thickly set with countless
capsules, each tipped at the sum-
NIT of shining red-purple stem. an
inch long. On graveuy borders Of
paths and roadsides, even cinders,
are the mats of cool silvery green
of Silvery Bryum. Cord moss,
Pigeon wheat or Hair-cap and
Goats beard are other moses of the
open. and there is an equally inter-
esting group growing in the shade.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
Let's Talk About the Word
"Comhat."

The word combat is both noun
and verb. There was time. prior
to the 1800s, when the noun was
usually pronounced "KUM-bat." But
Noah Webster 1929 did not sane
ton it in his American Dictionary.
He pronounced combat as KOM-bat,
which is the prevailing Standard
American pronunciation.
Some of our elderly dictionaries.
however, still list "KUM-bat" as
second choice; but it is obsolete ex-
cept in the speech of few oldsters
whose speech habits were fixed be-
fore the turn of the century. In
other words, "KUM-bat" Is as out
of date IS is bum" for bomb. al
though you will still find bum"
given as second choice.
Now the verb to combat, II we
are to believe most dictionaries, is
pronounced either "KOM-bat" or
"KUM-bat." But the verb is pro-
nounced kum-BAT by practically
everybody. The accent shift to the
second syllable Is quite proper and
natural, despite reluctance Of the
dictionaries to sanction 1t.
KOM-bat for the noun and kum-
BAT for the verb follows pattern
that occurs throughout English.
For example: Perfume, noun, per-
FUME, verb; Permit, noun, per-
NIT, verb; KON-tract, noun, kun
TRACT, verb; KOM-press, noun.
KUN PRESS, verb; KON-duct,
noun, kun-DUCT, verb, etc.
We are led now to three logical
conclusions: % "KUM-bat" for
both noun and verb Is archaic or
dialectal; (2) "KOM-bat," or KUN
bat" for the verb seldom occurs In
American speech; 90 "KOM-bat,"
or "KUM-bat," for the verb has
nothing In Its favor but dictionary
inertia.
(Note.-The pronunciation kun1-
BAT for the verb Is now the third
choice Of Merriam -Webster's, Ken
yon and Knott's, the American Col
lege Dictionary Random House,,
Thorndike Century. the second
choice of Macmillan's, and the only
choice of Grossett and Dunlaps
Words: The New Dictionary
Do you know the eight parts Of
speech Of the English language? 1t IS
essential to know them to construct
orderly sentences. Mr.. Colby's leadet.
CHA. THE Parts of Speech" explains
TO obtain q copy, send cents In
coin and O. stamped self addressed
envelope TO him, care Of The Wash
,ns,o1 N.x 1ass star ie p O. BOZ se' Station G.
fcopyright. 1s4s, the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Answer 10 pEyAsTATE,
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

DODGE OWNERS-If it's clean, your price
IS our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ave, WO 1896, EN- 1854
CHEvROLETS URGENTLY WANTED
Will pay the highest cash prices; big de-
mand now; any model WILLIAMS AUTO
SALES, r. 1. ave. at Goth st. ne. AID.
FORDs URGENTLY wANTED-wiu pay
the highest cash prices; big demand now !:
any model. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES,
T, I; ave, At 20sh St ne; AD. s344
any model. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES,
r. / ave. at goth st, ne, AD. s344.
1 NEED TWO 194S automobiles for my
10 milesse. CHavs cash.) eH 1895. -
Evening star., 1948-03-04
!Goren on Bridge
East and West vulnerable. EasA

I00fen on DrI09e
East and West vulnerable. Eass
deals.
NORTH.
Ke3
y Ass
. 10 s63
4 40
WEST. EAST.
4 None 4 A 10 %
. K oss43 0Jios
. AKJ7< . Qs3
%95 = 1855
SOUTH.
Js763
27
o5
o7s2
The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Pass Pass heart Double
Pass 4spades di'm'ds Double
S hearts 5.spades Pass Pass
Double Pass Pass Pass
+ Opening lead: King of diamonds.
Old-fashioned bridge mottos, nat
urally enough, seem to possess q
habit-forming quality. There is a
ditty that recites the virtues of
leading first from the hand that
contains two honors, where the high
cards in suit are divided between
the open and the closed hand. This
is sound enough advice from certain
combinations, but the narcotic effect
of this easy guide to knowledge"
was apparent in the manner in
which declarer mishandled his
trumps in today's hand.
The bidding was fast, furious and,
I believe, reasonably sound. North's
takeout double was fractionally
short Of what the standard texts
require, but not to such an extent
as to give cause for quarrel. East.
with no clearly defined course of
action in view, passed to permit
nature to take its course. South.
convinced that he could make game,
just up and bid it. While it is true
that on certain specific holdings a
slam might be made, South had
little faith in partner producing,
among other things, three aces in
view of the vulnerable opening by
West.
West tried his second suit at the
level of five, an effort that was
greeted with a lusty double by
North. East returned to five hearts.
which South declined to pass around
for partners action. The f1ve-spade
bid was doubled by East, and West
led the king of diamonds.
South ruffed the second diamond
lead and ref1exly led the queen of
spades from the hand containing
the two honors, thereby tolling his
own death knell. The loss of two
trump tricks could not now be
prevented
Proper play. would have limited
the spade loss to one trick That
East might hold all four spades
was by no means remote con-
in view of Vests display
of great length in the red suits,
and preparation should be made for
such state of affairs. A low spade
SliOuuu Uc leu 11Olll tilc oOuIll ldllu
and when West fails, the king is
played from dummy. On the next
spade lead from the North hand
East is obliged to split his honors
and South wins with the jack.
Dummy can be entered again and
the finesse taken against East's ten
Of spades.
Even in the absence of illuminat-
ing adverse bidding, this is the
proper manner to handle such a
combination of cards. The hand
can be lost only If all four spades
are in one hand. If they are all in
the West hand, nothing can be done
about it, If they are all in the East
hand, that fact must be ascertained
while South still retains two high
cards in the suit.
North demonstrated with his
partner for not permitting the five
heart bid to roll around to him.
This, he contended, he would have
doubled and set trick. quite So"
South. I'm sure you
would have led the ace of clubs"
Copyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1948-03-04

| Most cars can be bought for IA down ano
can be financed up to "a months, thi:
includes insurance. Bring in your dowr
payment and drive away Remember
more smi es per mile" REINES rhymes
with fineSt) MOTOR CO., 1901 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda. Nd Phone OIL 1000 Il
Evening star., 1948-03-04

OLDSMOBILE 1946 4-door 76 sedan; used
z months only: 5,400 miles; private owner,
seat covers; 81 ,995. OR. 34s0 between
time, 4
Evening star., 1948-03-04

CHEVROLET 1947 convertible coupe; ma
ron finish. tan automatic top, white rims:
radio. heater; mech. peri: only 5000 mi.
spare tires never been used; $2,095. .
This Is considerably under the market
its new-car condition. Cash. terms or
trade. WEIGH MOTOR CO.. 617 Mass.
ave n NJ RE a
Evening star., 1948-03-04
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

AM ABLE TO PAY Cash for clean model
car, Call MR., KIRBY, co. 1850. -l5
appearance, modeD: II 1t isn't fne, save
your time and mine. MR.. LAMAR. OIL.
10 SELL 4 GOOD cAE call Mr. LAMAR.
OLIVER 1000
Evening star., 1948-03-04

FORD 1887 "s5": excel. all-around cond
Call for details, must sell. S475. RA
FORD 1e4s Super de luxe Tudor sedan;
will accept. trade; S2,045. RE. 1905
624 N. Capitol st. %
finish; G iSt radio hsater: excel. Tres, GOOD sood
617 Mass, ave. NV. RE. 9154; -6
FORD 1946 Super de luxe Tudor sedan;
radio and heater: below market price at
81 ,495. HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 1345
Que ST. NV, DU. $500. Open Sunday, -5
Eosp late 1874! super d g1s H S. sfypssr aaa
FORD 1910 de lure coupe: r., and h.; de-
froster; excel. cond.: newly rebuilt engine;
new tires; real bargain at S949. WA. $500
bet s and 8 pm. Thursday.
FORD 1910 $50" coupe: heater: new tires
and battery. seat covers; excellent, motor.
r b s sesn s sse5 81 or Sss eeF P undsr
FORD 1915 de luxe coach; beautiful, like
new: S1,395; consider terms. ROPER" ,"
1880 r. I. ave. ne. :,
FORD ie36; good mech. cond.; $3.50. Call
5ss ,.s:s gssor esassos sss5 de sti sosd fully
best offer below. DE. $500. Ext. =. IS
FORD 1916 super de luxe sedan. This is
another of the famous Cipco weekend
specials. Clean throughout, excellent mo-
tor. good tires, heater and defroster. A
swell buy in q late-model car Only 81 ,595.
low down me IT. o, l9spsstiGH feN
TIAc CO., 18th at Good Hope I'd. se.'
LII
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Clipper" sedan; r. and
finish, seat covers, excel.
reconditioned: S1,275.
20 M st. NV, MA. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Word Game

Find 28 or more Common English
words in
MACHINE,
meaning, "a construction OF a me-
chanical sort" Average mark is IS
words. Time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be OF
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of "s," such as
bats" cats" are not used. 8. Only one
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
Living Room Suite

We sold out in practically time flat the last time we od-
vertised these suites for many dollars Good reason,
too They're upholstered in lush, plush nohoir that
lives up to exoctine Government Standards Just about the
softes stounchest upholstery we know Of That's not ol
either international" had springs made to fit the sofo
and chair exactly added double moulding for smart
decorator touch. Wine, grey Alice blue.
Lhs~s Room Fm~ame ra Washington