davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Married Yesterday

The marriage yesterday morning
of Miss Jean Paxon Nalley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Nally,
to Mr.. Claggett Aloysius Jones, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claggett Talmadge
Jones, took place at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Paul
Repetti officiating at the ceremony.
The attendants were Mrs. Kath-
crime Mendall and Mr.. Robert Jones
and Mr.. James Heley and Mr.. Ben
jamin Furnary were ushers.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Bsthesda- chevy Chase High School,

Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School,
where Scott Is Z student. and next
year will go to Washington State
College. The third graduate Is Har-
old, who viii receive his diploma
from Leland Junior High School.
Walter, jr., still is In elementary
school. The entire family will 60
home to Washington State for the
summer and next fall Miss Horan
will come back to Washington to
pursue graduate work in fine arts.
Representative and Mrs. George
q. Sadowski of Michigan also have
a sweet girl graduate in their daugh-
ter Caroly, who was in the June 2
class at Immaculate Seminary. Next
fall Miss Sadowski will enter Mary
grove College in Detroit.
vacationers in the congressional
set include Mrs. william Lemke.
wife Of Representative Lemke Of
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Eveniug Wedding

The Eldbrooke Methodist Church
was the scene of the wedding last
evening of Miss Ethel A. Elliotte
and Mr.. John c. Hickman. The
Rev. F. Paul Harris ofhciated at
the ceremony.
Mrs. Hickman is the daughter of
Mr.. G.. D. Elliotte of Bath, N. c.,
and she was given in marriage by
Mr.. G. D. Elliotte, jr. Her attend
ants were the Misses Evelyn Elliotte,
Mary Hazel Barnes and Katherine
Wootten. with Michele Hardison as
flower girl.
Mr.. Hickman Is the son of Mr..
Charles D. Hickman and Mr.. Car
roll Hickman was his best man,
The ushers were Mr.. Harold Parker
and Mr.. Carl Bates.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
We'd in Ne1V Jersey

Announcement is made of the
marriage yesterday in Bound Brook,
N. j., of Miss Margaret Clarissa
Meston. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Forbes Meston of Bound
Brook, to DR.. William Roy Breg, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Breg Of Wash
ngton.
The wedding took place in the
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Will
lam w. Rock officiating, and Mr..
Elmer Pusey of Washington was one
If the ushers.
DR.. and Mrs. Breg will make their
home in Dallas, Tex.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Wed in Church

Miss Doris Marie Sommerkamp
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank M
Sommerkamp, was married yester-
day morning to Mr.. Earle Vincent
Sears, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rus
sell Sears. The wedding took place
in St. Francis De Sales Church with
The Rev. George Gingras officiating
at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
father and attended by the Misses
Mary. Kathryn and Patricia Som
nerkamp and Mrs. Frank Sommer-
kamp III, with Penelope Hurt as
flower girl.
Mr.. John r. Sears was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs.
Marvin Sears. Summerkamp III
and Guy Talbert.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

North Dakota. She left about .
month ago for . visit in st. Louis
and will be joined there by Repre-
sentative Lemke for the trip home.
Representative and Mrs. James
IA. Morrison Of Louisiana will leave
toward the end Of the month for
home, but will 60 first to Mississippi
Delta for q visit with Mrs. Morri-
sons mother, Mrs. T. B. Abbey.
Evening star., 1948-06-13
Home Wedding

Miss Clarice Eugenia Kayser was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Hubert Gerald Hacker, son of Mr..
Robert Hacker and Mrs. Samuel
Hidey. The wedding took place in
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Matthew Kayser, the
Rev. c. Howard Lambdin ofnciating.
Miss Sue Jane Kayser was her
sisters maid of honor and Mr.. VIII
bur F. Hacker was best man for his
brother.
Evening star., 1948-06-13

The United States first COM
mercial chewing gum was resin
from spruce, cherry, sweet gum and
tamarack trees.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Palo Verde
School News
BY Alberta CantIeY

The Palo Verde School has or
ganized a Citizenship Club. Off
GERS are Alberta Cantley, Pres.
Levina Murphy, Vice Pres; Rog-
ers Laws, Sec'y.; Ernestine Allen,
Treas. Members are: Geraldine
Williams, Sylvester Williams, Cir
lene Williams, Pauline Williams,
Isom Stewart, Banna Johnson,
John Stewart, Roger Gillian, Mel
win Grayson, Douglas Engram,
Van Glass, Katherine Wilburn,
Gladys Wilburn, Ruth Stell, Rosa
Lee Johnson, Garnett Allen, Jake
Eddie Johnson and Rosa Gipson.
The functioning of the Citizen
ship Club is getting along with
other people how to socialize prop
erly and citizenship in general.
The duties are to uphold his and
his fellow members rights. 1t is
the purpose of the club to better
the conditions of everybody con-
cerned
The club collects dues same as
ordinary clubs and is planning to
have a Halloween Party, Thurs
day, October %, at 8 p. m.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Observe October AS
Enrolment Month

Whereas, the Arizona Congress
of Parents and Teachers had desig-
mated the month of October as
Membership enrolment Month;
and
Whereas, the Arizona Congress
of Parents and Teachers, made up
of representative organizations
throughout the State, has actively
interested itself in promoting the
improvement of education in Ari-
zona for the advancement of the
youth and citizens of our great
state; and
Whereas, in order that our state
may continue to enjoy the full
benefits of a strong parent-teacher
organization,
Now, Therefore, I, Dan E. Gar
vey, Acting Governor, do hereby
proclaim and designate the month
of October as
PARENT MEMBER
SHIP ENROLMENT MONTH
in Arizona, and urge all parents
and teachers to avail themselves
of the Opportunity to work togeth-
er in the interests of improved ed
ucational opportunities for all Ari-
zona youth.
DAN E. CARNEY, Act. Gov.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Henry Goodman, prominent Phoe-
nix businessman, has been appoint
ed Arizona State Chairman OF the
1949 March of Dimes, Basil O'Ccn.
nor,5 president 'of the Nation a'
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
announced today.
The March of Dimes, cOnductef
nationally each January, is the Sc
support of the National Foundation
and it's $500 local county chapceI'
Funds contributed to the annur
drive pay costs of medical care an+.
treatment for polio victims an;
finance the scientific research al[
professional education program
sponsored by the National Found :
ton. The 1949 appeal will be hc, /
January 14-31.
Nr. Goodman, a resident of Ari-
zona for the past 13 years, is pr2 =
dent of a Phoenix finance company
and treasurer of both the Phce14x
Senators Baseball Ciu0 and -
Phoenix Municipal Stadium. Loa :
identified with charitable and fu3 i
raising activities, he was associ-
ated recently with ST. Joseph's II. =
pital drive and was formerly ch2ir-
man of the Boys Work Commii;c2 2
of the YMCA. Mr.. Goodman is q,
member of the Board of DirccIc ;
of the YMCA and belongs to ,
number of civic and fraternal I =
ganizations including the Elks, Ili-
wants and Arizona CluLE.
Mr.. O'Connor, in announcing Mr.
Goodman's acceptance of the March
of Dimes Craftsmanship, revealed
that when complete incidence f1g-
ures for this year are tabulatel ]
the toll of infantile paralysis in
the United States from 1943 through
194S may well exceed 100000 cases.
while the final answer to the
mystery of poliomyelitis = the dis
covery of cure and a preventive
for the disease-lies in the research
laboratory" Mr.. O'Connor said, "the
generous support of the American
people is now more vital than ever
before if victims of polio, children
and adults alike, are to receivD the
care they must have to achieve
maximum recovery"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

five, and any person may possess
not more than ten ducks. The bag
and possession limit on geese and
brant is five in any combination
not exceeding two Canadian geese
or sub-species, whitefronted geese
or brant.
The second of Arizona's migra-
tory waterfowl seasons opens at
noon November 30, and closes one
hour before sunset December 16.
The names of 2,2OO Arizona elk
hunters for the special 1948 season
have been drawn and permits have
been issued them for the season
October 16 to 26, Thomas L. Kim
ball, State Game and Fish Director
announced today.
Kimball said that the special elk
hunting permits will authorize to
the person to whom issued the
privilege of hunting in one of the
six designated elk hunting dis
tricts. Under this years regula-
tions, all elk hunting districts will
be game refugees and hunting, or
carrying firearms thereon will not
be legal during the period October
16 to 26, inclusive, except by per
sons to whom a valid 1948 elk
hunting permit has been issued.
The 1948 turkey season will be
open from October 9 through Oc-
tober 13 in an area limited to that
eastern portion of the SitgreaveS
National Forest bounded on the
west by the Black Canyon, which
passes through Heber and Over
guard, all of the Apache National
Forest north of Clifton.
The bag limit is one turkey per
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Soldier of the Week
Named at Kitzingen

Kitzingen Basic Training Center,
Germany.-Corporal Earl White of
Brooklyn, New York, a member of
Company D, 370th Infantry Bat
talon, was chosen Soldier of the
Week" for his exemplary perform
ance Of duty and soldierly manner.
Corporal White was also chosen
"Soldier of the Week" in July. He
plans to make the Army his car
eer.
Corporal James A. Bradley, De-
troit, Mich, member of Head
quarters Company, 37Oth Infantry
Battalion, won the "Best Dressed
Soldier" contest sponsored each
week by the Special Services Divi-
sion here.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
WE'LL. I DECLARE

A customs officer asked this rou.
tine question of a feminine travel
err:
Anything to declare, madam?
"No," she replied, mot a thihg.'
"Then am I to understand, Ma
dam," the official replied, "that the
fur tail hanging down from under
your coat is your own?"
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08
Arizona Hunting
Season Opens 9th

Two thousand deer hunters, hold
ing permits, will open the 1948 Ari-
zona deer season on the North XII
abab National Forest commencing
Saturday, October 9th. This spec
ial deer hunt ends October Oath.
The general Arizona deer season
opens Friday, October 29th, and
continues through November 18th,
except for the hunting of desert
mule deer in the southern third Of
the State which runs from Novem-
Der 9th to 18th, inclusive.
Printed pamphlets on Arizona
hunting seasons, including maps of
hunting areas for deer and turkey
are available at regular hunting
and fishing license dealers through
out the State. Deer hunting per-
mits are also available at license
dealers.
The first of AriZona's two 1948
open seasons on migratory ducks
and geese opens at noon October 8,
and continues until one hour be-
fore sunset October "a.
Migratory birds may be taken
only by means of a shotgun, not
larger than II guage, or bow and
arrow. Repeating type shotguns
must be plugged to contain not
more than shells in magazine
and chamber combined. Hunters
areNrequired to have in their pos
session a valid Arizona hunting
license and a Federal Duck Hunt
ing stamp.
The daily bag limit on ducks is
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

Motor trucks and tractors have
replaced horses and petroleum pro-
ducts have replaced enough. oats,
corn, and hay to release some 55
million acres of cropland for mar
ket production. since World War I.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

The red and white barber pole
dates back to the middle ages when
a barber was also the town sur
geon. The spiral red and white
stripes represent a bandage with
which the barber surgeon wrapped
his patient after "blood-letting.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

hunter. Turkey may be taken" by
means of a rifle using center fire
cartridges, or by bow and arrow.
I Turkey hunting permits are on
sale at regular hunting and fishing
license dealers throughout AriZo-
ma.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-08

It still takes less time to keep
eggs clean than it does to clean
dirty eggs. Keep the nest clean for
clean eggs.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

FAIR. HONEST APPKAiSALS or on al ma makes e
cHEvkoiEr tsIS 4 fi owNHksNWill o1SH pay up to
$1,000, for 1910. Chevrolets; rs units
models models al also o. cENTRAL MoToR SALES,
tis Cow ays We sSs9 ns9 or or EN- tS 9a
eENfRA c 5ea1 M 0P sAIRs IF % 1885 conD
FORD aSS WE oWSfRs@Wli sS pay s' up to $1,000 to5
1910 Fords; rs units wanted at once; will
ring the 5s on othsE mcaels asss ennn eiS0 CEs
Wo 9236, or EN-. 1854.
Io9 1a4c pontass y RaE up
so vii cESRA Ep the MofoR e gn sShEs SsfE m9ass
SSS #aI = s3 W SIs1E FT !. 81 6sn
RsfS i ss5R d5FoF R5Ss IN c. e cal p Ss
WIS ISapa Win sYf sss 70 for 5oar
WINS MoToRs 15a Florida ave. ne
NAME Your OWN PRICE for your car;
onf, Mf w ~ if # car is 'l Sold pont sive your
ifSm Eeu 'i5 i5ss to pt4 15 fEEps M MoToR eo
52lO Wis. ave, NV, OR. 4407. Open
FRY fTiS' TRiANGGEywe trR want the extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices
to get them Phone DE. 6303 for buyer
to call, or drive to EITHER TRIANGLE
MOTORS LOCATION, 3010 r. l. ave NE.
or 1888 r. l. ave. ne.
BARNES-SANDERS MoTORS-We want
cars regardless OF price; don't trade on
new car or sell to any one until you give
us the opportunity to buy at your price.
we need 100 cars. 1885 to 194S. II your
car is paid for, will give you cash; If car
is lot paid for. will pay of balance and
Exclusive exc used car dealers. All cash Of
certified checks. See Mr.. Barnes or Mr.
Sanders Only one location. Drive in big
n.wJ Open $40 to 80 pm. NO. I'LL,
MI 92I4. BARNES SANDERS MOTORS.
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy we sell
NORTHEAST MOTOR co (Ford dealerl.
390l Mimi. ave. ne. fat Benning rd''
a1ehEsr PRICES Ices. Oaia - by wEllPtMs Tasp,nssons
aagER asfst NfSe Nc PeasJ }en an sss $50
Too FOO CABS rs WANTED S1aSr rMMEp1ATELr-'ss
Come G ao' to % or call LIviNdsToN MOTORS.
SIS IS ALL FoLKs-Thst's our tee Tor
getting you TOP retail price for your cat; an
f. ;ys YE yos S92s srf Il AT Tpoaaask. a59s
SEE sEkv1sE Il stt9s5 Itg5 5osh ms s nv NV Dl III
you can get more money for q late model
posALD 8 P5'ys MoToRs. f s f iN Q St. Ne. q
32O Fla ave ne. ME 3033 or AT. 050S.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
TRAILER HEADQUARTERS offers the
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD truck; iz-top panelledS good cG9d,; p9
JULY OFFICIAL INVENTORY SALE used
S1oeG traeEs 9ssa "a to s4s an kinas sizes and
models of dumps stakes IKE d tTa1'qrS hd,ts ets
n HAnd the they must be sold" Come out, look
them over and make us talk. This ls-rti time
MoToR MOI be CO. sa?ss@3DFI sSGo Lee sIa ivy a. III
1000 Army truck parts and service and
sheE sfheE psn sGGa tTsSf ISe1 s Alex
M fNrEKSarloNAL haSa'rloNAL 1s4l s,ton panel, sx-
FORD 194l hydraulic dump; duel wheels; s.
MoToRs, No cIss' 1st st and d N sts. ne, RE. 963j.
owner; MI 9676; after $50, TIA. so47.
DODGE 1e47 2-ton steel stake body; dual
SSis ave. a5i5ss T0S FsSF Ma S2S W2 9st
CHEVROLET, late 1910 1a;ton, panel;
side % and out; $3.50. TR. 9oo7. to 8
sTTpEBAKEE .s4 ls47 .t,a4 1s-t9n s pickHp; E5$
FUR fGRp syt ia47 - 1o,ss5 miles, good condition.
ak ass s0'a With tes ef eiD 0cSa esasss hs With
built steel stake body. it. wide with
Jacks for loading @ can carry aNcspt Sat ana
Sunday, to 4; at jefferson Manor SUB SUB
Sysgp miles So Of sfs,s
Cali AID 1905 for further information.-s
ME 2646. IA 0967. 6112 1st pl. NE
CHEVROLET. 1947 ton chassis; packaee
delivery ~ BODY ,sbo ooa 4ean m,eS after s3o pm
DODGE 194s pickup; caravan top, metal
9Hxs sion snq SahaS Appls s0G{ s6s 9Th @ ST. NV
phone DU. 1888 between 12-2 PM g
BRoCKWAY l94l tractor. excel. motor,
with air l94l Fruehauf trailer s REFER REFER:
CHEvRoLET 1859 sedan delivery, good
bargain at S395. Phone CHI s595.
STUDEBAKER 194s 1-ton pickup truck;
pract. new; driven 300 miles; heavy duty
tires anC springs, and heater; trade for
1889 wis ave. NV. OR. 1924. s
1s47 DIvCo ICE CREAM TRUCK, com;
Pss ssss va Ss or ss o csa be ea
DODGE 1925 l1s-aton' ls5a fat body; good
3 DELIVERY TRICKS, Fords; two are =;
model. rDn d9&S See 's'U Mr., o'coNNoR, 1870 F St
PANELS, a and Ia ton, brand new, i'm
mediate delivery, built BY. Ford IN England,
very economical to operate, plenty OF room
in body. sturdily built, very poppy motor OF,
y down, "A mos. to pay. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. go Bladensburg rd. ne. At
DODGE 1a47 s4-ton express; 5000 actual
miles very well kept clean throughout
body perfect. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
92O Bladensburg I'd. ne. AT. 0200: 10
GMC 1910 panel truck; price, $500. Can
be seen at 1912 Penna. ave. sc. IL
'4S STUDEBAKER pickup; excel cond:,
low mileage; 81 300 or best offer. Day WI.
4Ol2; ewes, WO. 1856. -
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr. GEORGE w. Crane

Score one point for correct solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
l. The father of a filly makes
which characteristic sound?
Gobble Cackle Ba-a Whinny
2. A sable would be of most in
terest to which worker?
Coal Miner Painter
Trapper Carpenter
3. An escutcheon should make one
think primarily of which character?
Sir Galahad Scrooge
Robinson Crusoe Uncle Tom
4. A concordance should make one
think of the holder of which college
degree?
M. M. A. D. D. S. D. D.
5. The word "meld" should make
one think primarily of which per-
son?
Steel worker Card Player
Baker Farmer
6. Try to match the items listed
in the left-hand column with the
school courses in which they would
most likely be discussed as an es-
sential part of the curriculum. You
Evening star., 1948-07-07

AUTO. new wanted. Party returning
from overseas Can aaVahee easH 1o'
CONVERTIBLE WANTED by private party
Nothing older than 1910 model. CH
0604 -. - e.
ROPER" always pays the. best priGs Ior J.
1880 r. I. ave. ne. II
SPECIALIST. Conn, ave:
location; will sell your car and net you
q high retail price: which you reseige eneun TH
MOTORS. 4432 Conn. ave. NV, Wo. 3249
!aR MORE ossE CASH ZOE YoUK cAs, 1885 y 70
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and Z sts. NV.
OWNERs-wilI pay Up to ST.
900 for 1910 Plymouths:. 75 units wanted
at once: will rms ths ] 4ell on othsE modsls ss
Conn. ave, WO $3.50 or I'm. 1854.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Obsolete PrOnunciations.

Obsolete pronunciations crop up
regularly in letters from my read
ers. For example. an Ohio minister
writes: 1.-TWO professors of my &C
quaintance Zone is an English
teacher say rice for the noun rise,
as Rice of American civilization
Is this something new that I've
overlooked"
The pronunciation "rice" for the
noun rise is as dead as the dodo.
Moreover, as Kenyon and Knott's
Pronouncing Dictionary observes, 1t
"once had some currency. but evi-
IDENTIFY never prevailed" Merriam
Webster's agrees, adding: us now
little heard"
Funk & Wagnalls' New Standard
lists rice" (my phonetics) as sec
ond choice. But the New Standard
creaks at every joint with obsolete
listings. Indeed, the new F. g. w.
College Standard Q94D makes no
mention at all of the pronunciation
rice" for rise. Nor do these die
tionaries mention it: The New Gen.
tury, Macmillan's, WinSton's, Amer
ican College Dictionary, Thorndike
Century. Grosset & Dunlap's Words:
The New Dictionary. The correct
pronunciation is rize.
A. w. T. of Richmond reported
not long ago that prominent
elderly American statesman said,
in a radio talk, "kote" and "ko-tay.
shun" for quote and quotation. I.
too, heard it and found it to be
very serious stoplight. Prior to
the 18O0s "kote" and "ko-tayshun"
had some sanction, but Noah Web
ster did not even list them in his
original dictionary 1929. OF
course, one should say kwote and
kwo-T -shun.
Another archaism which I have
noticed in the speech of a few
members of Congress is the pro-
nunciation toe" for the PROPOSE
ton to, as, "I want toe make it
clear toe all of you that I intend
toe cling toe my convictions" APP
parently this dialectal pronuncia-
ton is a survival from the Eliza
bethan speech which was brought
to the New World by the colonists,
for the Anglo-Saxons word to- was
pronounced "toe" few hundred
years ago. But today it is pro-
nounced exactly like too and two.
Occasionally we hear the word
guarantee as "gahr TEE" the
first syllable as in guardian. This,
too, Is obsolete. Make the first "a"
fiat as in carrot, arrogant, carriage.
Say: gar-un-TEE.
Which Of the three degrees compares
one object with another-Positive, Com
parative. or Superlative2 II you DO not
CHS. THE Three Degrees Of Comparison"
will explain.
To obtain a copy, send 8 cents in coin
and a stamped self addressed envelope
to him, in care Of The Evening Star,
?: 9. BOX 90. Citation g. New York. 49,
copyright. the Bell Syndicate. Inc. 194s.)
Evening star., 1948-07-07


If chance has so distributed the
cards as to render the adverse con-
tract invincible, there remains but
the hope that declarer will defeat
himself. There are few thrills equal
to that attending the defeat of q
laydown contract. West in today'S
hand provided declarer with just
the inducement to sign his own
death warrant.
The final slam contract was per-
haps bit on the aggressive side,
but we all have seen much worse.
West made the normal lead Of the
five of diamonds and the king forced
the ace. Declarer then drew one
round of trumps. Since a heart
trick had to be lost at all events,
the club f1nesse was obligatory in
order to find a means of disposing Of
the losing diamond. 1t was quite
evident that there was no way to
defeat the contract on the merits of
the cards, and that the only hope
was to be found in bit of chican-
cry. West consequently played the
ten of clubs to trick three. The
finesse was taken and the losing
diamond shed on the ace of clubs,
West this time dropping the king.
When the two of hearts was led of
dummy, the ace clattered up and the
jack of clubs was fired back. The
stage had been set and declarer was
now put to the critical guess. II
West had not been false-carding, de-
clarer was subject to an overruff II
West held the jack of spades. De-
clarer elected to ruff with the queen
of trumps and play for the jack to
drop next round. When this failed
to come off he was down one.
I have it on the authority of my
favorite mathematicians that from
the standpoint of percentages, de-
clarer made the superior play. In
other words the play of the nine of
trumps will win so per cent OF the
times whenever East holds the
jack and that the play he actually
chose would succeed in slightly more
than half the cases. However, when
one considers the additional chance
that West may be engaging in bit
of camouf1age the percentages are
materially affected, and 1t is my feel
ing that unless one is playing
against an adversary Of unquestion-
able honesty, the club return should
be ruffed with the nine.
copyright, 194S, by Charles H. Goren,)
Evening star., 1948-07-07
ALTO PAINTING.

DEPARTMENTALIZED SERVICE is best
for your car regardless of make; super
fne painting. fender and body work at At
CORP, 800 Montgomery ST.. Aexan-
SCoMPI2TE JOB. ss5 up: work suaran-
#. tffd 1871 aiLBERr' 4loS ra' ave- eas' Sc
AUTO PAINTING-Complete lob. $50: Sc
lect your color; work guaranteed. ADDl-
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Building Permits at Peck

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July 7
(P.-Building permits issued here
in June totaled 500. .781, and Ward
M. Davis, city building inspector,
said 1t was the largest monthly total
for several years.