davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

the Navy can do and how much you need in surface ships, subma- rines and air power.
 "It's obvious to me that you want to promote all this discord, which must be of no little comfort to a potential enemy. I'm for end ing it right here and now, without letting this committee be used to carry on such pickering at an open hearing"
 Secretary of the Navy Matthews didn't open his mouth until after the committee overrode Kilday's protests and voted g to $ to give the admirals an open hearing. Then he remarked to Chairman Carl .Vinson of Georgia, who sided with the admirals: "The responsibility is now yours"
 MT. Secretary" interposed Kil- day, you might as well cancel out your court-martial of Captain Crommelin. He is not promoting discord any longer. This committee has taken over for him after the vote today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

to the world Therefore, there is general acceptance of Columbus right to be called the discoverer of America.
 Columbus discovery of America probably the greatest thing that has thus far occurred in the history of the world. It gave the peoples of the North and South America opportunity to escape from the letters that bound people down and smoth cred berty-potcal industrial, social and religious. Its effect not only exempified in the development of the peoples of America but it has had unmeasurabe influence upon the Old World. No matter how ex- tensive might be the celebration today of Columbus crowning achievement it will not be extensive the event deserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
THIS IS COLUMBUS DAY

Four hundred and ffty-seven years ago today, Columbus, Italian navigator in the service of the King and Queen of Spain first beheld the world and established the right to be called the dscoverer of America.
 Previous visits to America and temporary settle ments led by Jeff Ericsson his brother Thornstein and Thorfnn Karsefni, and perhaps others, not known then to the civilized world They had been forgotten except as traditions handed down in re- sricted by word of mouth and noted in Iceandc sagas which were unknown in the world of letters until long after Columbus time.
 So it was Columbus that made the discovery of the New World and took back with him to the Old World accounts that became part of common know ledge The encyclopedias agree that Columbus had never heard of the Morse dscoveriesf they are en- titled to the dignity of being called discoveries. In fact few people credited them until comparatively recently
 Discovery does not only mean finding something, setting foot new land, but in making it known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
FREE AIR RIDE

The. Democrats were tipped off that this columnist was checking on what Air Force planes might fly to Kansas City for Bill Boyles big home coming jamboree. Possibly this had something to do with the fact that not a single Air Force plane made the trip.
 However, a few high officials still got free ride-in a plush, private plane owned by Phillips Petroleum Company. This plane was put at the disposal of the Democratic Ma tional Committee by Phillips chief lobbyist, R. c. Joplin, and it's free passengers included Secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin, U. s. Treas urer Georgia Neese Clark and Assistant Secretary of Commerce Tom Davis. The plane also stop ped in St. Louis to pick up Vice President Barkley, who had been courtin'.
 After the party, Phillips Petrol cum flew Barkley and Tobin back to Washington, then the plane re- turned to its home base in Okla homa
 Note-The oil companies have been lobbying for control of tide lands oil and against Leland Olds' confirmation to the Federal Power Commission. But if MT. Joplin was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID
 I5 TO MEET TOMORROW

The October business meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held on Thursday evening in the social room of the church with Mrs Jack Gould and Mrs. Fred Orme serving as hostesses.
 A short program of music and devotions will begin at o'clock. Roll call is to te answered with scripture verses containing the word desire"
 Members are urged to attend this meeting as plans will be discussed and committees appointed for the December bazaar. Visitors are most cordially welcome to attend the meetings of the Aid.
 NO afternoon sewing meeting will be held this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
JAPANESE COMPETITION

While the State Department plans to lower tariffs, a New England manufacturer is getting ready to put the blast on General Doug las Macarthur for encouraging Jap anese production of cheap, com- petitive goods for the American market.
 He is Alfred F. Reilly of Provid- ence, R. l., president of Evans Case Company, biggest U. s. producer of cigarette lighters Reilly will demand a congressional investiga- tion of Macarthur on the ground that he is using U. s. taxpayers money to build up Jap industries at the expense of American busi- ness and labor
 Reilly will charge that MacAr- thur has encouraged Jap produc- tion of cheap cigarette lighters to point where American manufact- urers are in serious jeopardy.
 The Japanese, he says, have made exact models of the Evans, Ronson and other American lighters, using a copper mold, thus saving re- search, tool and die designing, and other costs American companies have had to pay.
 They now plan to go into large scale production, using inferior ma terials and cheap labor, unless Con- gresse blows the whistle on Mac Arthur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
GERMANY IS STILL NAZI

Just back from Germany, Sena- tor Lester Hunt of Wyoming warns that it will take an army of edu- cators following up the army of occupation to defeat Nazism in Germany.
 There is no such thing as de- Nazifying Nazi," the Wyoming Democrat insists.
 The only solution, Hunt believes, is to place an American superin- tendent or principal over every German school and an American president over every German uni versity. Tt would cost us less,' he promises, than the first month of World War III"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

His Adam, his Isaiah, his Solomon might be among us today. They are timeless, placeless men.
 Just as the words of The Book speak an eternal language, so have his figures caught eternity. They are not Jewish nor American but universal. One has to gaze, time and again. at his Balaam, to catch the glory of a personality that can, under duress, say: How goodly are thy tents, o Jacob; thy taber- nacles, O Israell' It makes Ste pinac and Mindszenty understand able. It makes the millions who have gone to death for faith and belief and ideal understandable. In- deed, we have matured as people if we can produce one artist of such philosophic stature, whose paintings are poems and whose beauty is ageless.
 I am now looking at Guy Rowe's Elisha. Never before have I quite caught the full spirit of this pro- phet. His soul is in his eyes and they speak to me with kindliness and sorrow and friendship and hope. Those eyes live and burn in- to one and it seems that l must ask his pardon for the wrongs l have done They are more than probing, more than magnetic. They are absorbing. I shall come back to this portrait of Elisha, maybe one day when someone has angered me and I shall look at him who clean sed the leper with faith. Per- haps his spirit will wash away the canker of hate. I did not expect to meet such a portrait at this time, in this country. And what contrast it is with the vulgar, insane Pisan Cantos, to which the Library of Congress gave prize.
 A friend sent me this book to share it with me, and I share it with you as treasure. It is not too early to get it now for a sola or a daughter who is so sure, ip this atom smashing age; to give it as a Christmas gift-for it will tell them beyond doubt, that wis dom is eternal, truth is universal. Tn Our Image"-the very name makes kinsfolk of centuries.
 Copyright, 1949, King Features
 Syndicate, IncD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
Mrs. Prier and Pencils
(St. Louis Star Times

(St. Louis Star Times)
 It the Monett (Mo) Times that led us onto new and-for the moment at tleast-incomprehensible sort of collector. Mrs Oscar Prier of Purdy Mo, 1t develops collection of 2900 pencils at her home no two them alike More than that her interest has led the whole family to collecting, and now there are 5553 pencils around the Prier home.
 Collectors fancies have always been bafflng, oi course There's a man in Albany, Mo- for instance, who saves the red ceophane strips from cigarette packages But pencils-well we never!
 Our problem at home always has been to avoid collecting pencils It didn't to us anyone would set out deliberately to accumulate the things Slowly, treacherously they pile up in every available drawer even the most outandish. Sometimes, in fact, we think the things breed there in the darkenss They're all without points, of course, and the erasers have been work to hubs, and the ends are mysterously chewed-but there they are thousands of them Cwell hundreds).
 If Mrs Prer would like to drop around, were sure we'd have some items for her collection They'd be stubs of course but they'd be pencils and of the rarer kind-the kind that don't write Be glad to get them out of the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN The experiment was QUITE sats aco means completely Otherwise say was satisfactory"
 OFTEN NusPRoNoUNCED as though spelled DANE
 OFTEN MIsSPEIIED: Climatic the clmae) Clmachc of of a clmax).
 SYNONYMS: peerless, unequaed supreme
 WORD STUDY times and 1t IS yours Let us word each day Iodays woro RHYTHNC by manesing rhythm They swung along the n rhythmic motion"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
20 YEARS AGO {yG% hME EMPIRE

OCTOBER 12
 Sanford arrived and was present auspices o the Legion appearing Mure Jaman Homer Nordlng Metca F. Herrmann Eoha Policy Harry Sonehouse.
 H. DeVghne daughter Dana elt on one LOUISE New York ana the ater were to spend Angeles.
 Seattle on ousns and expected be gone three
 and all were pelg ueeo 'o See a' their registered
 published m me Enple andit nearly two of type
 annual Purple Bubble Dance n sh
 the fourth game ol ne "o Seesb a
 High low, 50; light rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
THESE DAY 5
 GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
IN OUR IMAGE

An American newspaperman's ap- proach to nearly everything is: Whats the story? He probably even reads his love letters, pencil in hand, to copyread the text, un- consciously discovering an incorrect word, a grammatical error, or he tears out a sentence as an impedi- ment in the channel of thought. He is adept in moving tale to it's un erring climax.
 And so the Bible, book of books. in the hands of an American jour nalist becomes a living story, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

street with and he speaks to should she speak also?
 head And this also holds true speak acquaintance
 O. engagement ring before the wedding ceremony?
 when she departs for the church. wedding should not be put on above engagement ring
 take than kind of food on the fork a time?
 only forkful of potatoes a time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

moving, active story. Houston Harte, of Texas, has had the cour- age to think of the Bible in these terms. He wanted the story and he found 52 of them told in swift and glorious narrative. Twenty six of these stories, from the Old Testament, in the language Of the King James version, he has put together in a book, Tn Our Im- age" He has added not word, but his pencil pulled out the im- pediments to narrative, the obstruc- tions to good storytelling, and he has produced book that can be read at leisure, with pleasure, for it's own sake.
 Being an American newspaper man. he could not do without pie lures. So, he got him an artist, Guy Rowe, who apparently was not too close to the characters Of the Bible, he having drawn the pie lures which appeared on the cover of Time" a magazine of current events. Rowe devoted four years to the task of drawing 31 Biblical portraits and my guess is that he has made a lasting contribution to American culture. His thirty-sec ond portrait, while not Biblical, is the essence of the spiritual life of our people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
CORDOvA CENSUS-TAKING

Mrs. Bonnie Jo Gronroos, First Division supervisor for the Bureau of Census, leaves today to enumer- ate Cordova.
 Mrs. Gronroos returned to Ju- neau Monday, after completing the business census of Sitka Her work in the First Division ended, she will aid Third Division census talk ing in Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Planning to attend the luncheon Friday to 3 honoring visiting ladies, call Green $40 before noon Thursday for reservation. 20 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

in a mood to lobby, he didn't get a chance with Vice President Bark
 ley. For the VP slept both ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

Men are reverting to teh ape" says anthro biologist In many it would take very little reversion to accomplish the metamorphoss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
FAIRBANKS VISITOR

Lloyd w. Martin of Fairbanks i guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

Every longs to marry good cook witty companion skillful housekeeper and devoted part ner" declares columnst. Perhaps so-t is said men are naturally poygamous.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

Peace would doubt be an appetizing dish if we could only find someone who knew how to prepare it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

In many a headache is pain in the neck that moved upstairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 1A SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month /A in Scottish Rite Temple o% beginning at 7:30 p. m. W~ GLENN O. ABRAHAM, " Worshipful Master;
 JAMES w. LEVERS. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

The Bible, written by Jews, and at the time, mainly for Jews, is of no people, no age, no time, no place. It is one of the few rare literary contributions of the hu- man mind that is as much a part of America as it is of Israel, of the Mediterranean as it is of North ern Europe. Only great artist can capture that truth. Just as the Renaissance spoke its language in its Biblical paintings and sculptures, so Guy Rowe speaks in our idiom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
The Washington kerry-Go-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

Weather: High 54; low, 50; light rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
EVERYBODY's SAYING
IT'S Truly Wonderful

And Drum Point Beach Is wonder
full We believe there's no other
beach development on the Cnesa-
w Pssss o sss se.s sS oss. seaiur.s
that compare with theses Nile
after mile OF clean. white sandy
beach right on the bay. the un-
exceiieo fishinx Of famous Pstuxent
river. the four fresh-water lakes,
wooded. the finest hsrSor-saehi
basin on the bay. and these are Just
O beginning. There are 50 many
other features that We Just don't
have space e list thsD here. Yet
nrisinr You'd think that ! beach
must Sc exeeptionaIly airh priced,
Lots i Drum Pe.nt jb.ssh az.
ss,1r, .ssn s .s aaseee Seen w sDssn.
are priced at iust Saes with easy
terms n Low Is los Gown. balance
In smail monthly payments. Whiie
we've sold lot @ these eostsse
Nots svssiable--eut you must act
quickly. they're selitps fast There
fore. ne urge yoa 10 come OUT this
Memorial week end--safgrcay. Sgr-
day and Monday--ene see Drum
are esss: Out Bia6snshary I'd 70
Peace cross, bear right 90 Lsndovsr
Largo ION Route ~ and Upper
On Routs sis shrough Prisre rsed-
erlck fRoute 81 for Is miles TO
the sim Drum Point Beach. farn
for free descriptive fielder, pHUM
POINT CORP cxn&u-dtyelopers
Calvert Realty Agency. go Southern
Building. rhDne RI. s43tI eatny..
SsN aae SUNDAYS 49, se.sseFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

ANTIDOTE
CONE AND SEE
LONG REACH

Crs4 se4 CO. yes =As rs; reasass
Tia, 80 E4Gs seaEty Abe 80 @Aas
rAtGrS. Advantages can - taaas ~
i = Sc msiss S~x mare tAAs tsss
rsoc-sn esi:Akss AZ tass ss1ssely re
s;rictrd beach casey fer srtyas-
sxIsls ca tie cesess ee&ks BAY. . uaiAr
seEE Clean walEs sand SAFE .7s
children. LcnE Beach 10 In Q nax-
Polluted area e. TIE bay sshsEs
aae cEAse-aE ATx al .as4T very e<st
FiAE Hkroos be6i eAsaa al LaEs
Beach vil krrsfly interest SsasFEnsa
arc these who aac relaxation 20
saillng and motor eeAgins yeu Ell
and q properly p4Anae EAs mace
BASIN secure frcgn the fear vines
FlAE AAFear has been constructed 20
Etss Ereatsa usage ans protection
from sind and water eSA' exn-
sEs VII Dc greatly impressed A.
coEv amid 1nspaasfc Eat4rA4 roll
Ina wooded kaTfeuna.nEt Apc pracss
thai arr one ssa Afford GOOD Aotx
from $500 10 81 ,@@u. q .ss ssry
choke lots somewhat hsxasT Teas
coSn payments ane tsFns 70 snit
daily invited to spsnc AZ hour o. .
cSy With Us erlng year family ana
ptcaR lunch, yeD wili Immediately
De impressed with the afr OF rest
falness and relaxation. talk With any
q the home owners ana learn Why
they 50 thoroughly ensey living al
Ions Beach TO see Lens Beach
drive s usi SGuta Of Prince Prrcersck
on the Solcmons lsiana road. turn
left at ST Leonard and follow sasns
10 offee faeinE Chesapeake Bay ~
Z, ROSkHILl4 INC, Room GOT. l6sS
K ST nv --~2a
COf40RED-SEAR Marshall Hall =
adjoining hlGh riverside iot& front
ms river, sandy beach new eomma-
nifty no clearing necessary. private
oWner II S-63T4 --s9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
SUMMER HOMES

Farm AND TOURIST HOME. Q hours
from d. c.: on main highway in
mountains; all modern tmproxs
with all recreationai facilities; an
unusual opportunity. Boz 33a-L
Star. .ps
ron RENT. summer season o,
longer. all or part OF old Colonial
type farm house, furnished; IL
rooms. electrically eQSkipped rs
miles from WASHINGTON IL miles
from Wsrrenton. mile from Cat
MRS GEO. 3E. MITCHELL. catlstt
Va. or phone 10 10 via warren
tom EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

WEST RiyER-Wster-iront cottage
an an = ,, s!es Ss,e ~ large isneed
Al if" scoT r. SSSs nr.cH. mp.-r1rn
MRS. NJ. MORGAN, scotland Beach
Hotel, Great Mills 34o-J-1@ ~-2a
FURNISHED COTTAGE. Summer mos
Deiigh1a! view. Rexeost, svinmins.
Call Annapolis 1855. 20.
RENT FOR SEASON at shady Side
bedrooms. living room. dfnins room.
kitchen. bath. poIches. electricity
and gss: large shady yard with pier
excellent for boat, Stop at post once
c ciyy West River 1854. MRS. JACK
LONG bEACH-seysral eottas.s open
for choice periods Of the summer
2 to 4 beorms. all eonyenieness,
rental price. S4o 20 $ioo per week
lower rates for LONGER periods in
water front for sale column or phone
RockHILL. INC. 1875 X st nv.
COLONIAL Reach. vA.-4-Toom
m S5nshss Or eS .sss for 9pn6 5tn ...s
ooLoNiAg nEacH"Asll mod equip
arm. buns May 20 through Sep
BY week or mo. ov. s747 after 8,
o 81 b, '. .:s, or ' month 6.
w x5obiiss BEACH. cottage -&f iiv.
I'm. bedrm-. kitchen. 2 porehe;,
s sles; rst.r. SIS g ste.s' IA block
BEVERLY BEACH. MD.-ciean cot
week week end ts0 or fH WIKI, ''' ca f $50. over
RENT FOR sEAsON-summer cot
tase, Sherwood Forest, Nd Can
BREEZY All aY'G POINT BEACH. n.Gror
bedrm. house. ali modern eonven-
fences Can c. A. PEARSON NoIth
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Am-modern
equip, 8 rms. and bath, sleeps 8;
by wks.. mo. or season. CHI. 1887.
BEVERLY BEACH. new cottage, new
furniture. $50 wk. TO responsible
people only SLIGO sissi --a7
ssettass ,v.ii. from june s to June
shore DR.. and Longwood I'd, Wood
. ifRs see oorfHaE. screened porch.
coTTkdE. South River shores: Riss
c 81 oHen: pH ses ssr, apt n 81
apolis; bed1c6ms, large living
room. all-electR kitchen. hot and
cold running water. shower, tele-
phone, For rent. month or season.
For details, phone ST. SSH between
2 and 3 pm. or AT. 4422 after
Baf FRONT COTTAGE apartment
3 rms. kit, bath; restricted North
Beach Park. for refined people: all
utilities. 81. 7s5f. Reservations hy
week or month. yoLLAND. Block IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS

REAL ESTATk LOANS
TfHsT AND sECoND TsUsI LOANS
-BARToW REALTY CO. Realtors
End AND 3rd TKUsr MOTIFS pur.
f bis e esosInBHa ions a..is sn.
VII VA s sif s ss..; " p,. tsas
S6 Sffcf 'f s ISL ISL: . Sissoa RH ala
MONEY on SECOND gRusr@ws
win bug second-trust notes. D. c..
s s;eFsS & a xs ss:seS'f isv IT.
kosfG6AGS LoARs. 4s-4M<-s%,
graded aeeordtns % ehafsctsy Of
loan: no charse for apprsisais.
is And ssSTHUsi Loan. prompt
owns rss s9 ssii coLoNiHf xyHsTss 1T
LOANS 70 on st1l ssrs4n. ' II and
i a.d III Hsss Y s sxLS ' .s ssiss IL
IA 1859. lIos Vermont ave. ~.
TRUSTS. LIST, End and :lrc: Nd. Va,
ID. c.; wk. g service. ADAMS REALTY
CO COS N. 7. are. nv RE. 1872
CASH FOR .ns Trust MOTIFS
white or eoloredl--ouiek settle.
s @sSla esIis. TuITos 4 CON.
DON. 1927 Eye ST. n.y. DI 523o
Hrokers' attention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

fax5 PAKK m 81 srk So, IN.
real co ss-- -
s-syoaS GAAACG sssaasas ~
szsE AssrS 81 s4s~sss. -essrtzss-
e4al aSsas IA S%Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-27

eE4 oOA NIue fen&e oy UsooeA 70
from 1885 % Easy terms
Richter Trailer Sales
servyn. Nd. Can TO soss.
Vagabond and Royal
H r.. ~. T r.: is o iss, ''A and
TRAILER COACHES
Zee the nes scnilt. Trsvsio. tmsri-
eg, d g:s, .n ,s' s sroT 1. ns e
American Trailer Co, Inc.
1850 wis. Ave, NV. NO as3i.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE
Ists sTUDEBAkER. heavy duty, .
ton with . speed axle. dump truck
complete with new Qsrwood body
ga YARD dump body: si.a46 %; with
sRsr for Isc D' fFR Seaa. bfss N.Y.
iaaT srUDEHAkER. heavy duty, z
speed axle. dump truck chasssa, in
perfect condition and ready for
work: &l.2s6, small down payment
VIII pat 4 TO work, BENNINo MO-
TORS. INC. Pr. aa22 --27
DoDoE isfo ehITy-AA. ehcfBent spu-
WHY'S TiiiI9 81 sfsr 'i TRute. ,s4s S equip
with ice cream body perfect conai-
tion: must sell. Cali oE 4a24, go
Isss FORD. Pa. speed ssie. ready
for dump truck body. this is post
lively the best buy in tosn; $ses
IFS ready 20 40 with ANAL down
psymsendt;, BESSrNo MOTOR. INC
CHsvkoLIr 1s4s. Boyer Town Msr.
ehandiser: =. ton: low rniieass. per
feet condition: original cost $3.50
VIII saerifes for 81 900 or best
oi,sr, o Ssli wi aooe 90, 'ims
CHEVROLET is4s In-ton stake.
oversise s-piy tires. iishts and
heater; 5000 miiss, pleasure ass
only. like new, must Be sold COS;
1890. viii sell for sl.3ee. oisbs
caEvaolxr ls4s l-ton pickup eft
bed, Dc luxe cab. very fov mileage
eli eli s ssr s Sm. s. & esp s
INTERSATfoNALs 'sl 1885 S-ton
with new snginss; have Ice cream p,
s mss. sea;s' , % chassis price. RES
dss 'sJ ss'i x.ssss. n T. ssso 500 II I.'
ip47. ie4s, de luxe equipped. ape
sss! hs.,g,dsi, truck n raa ons
1000 sst sad ni,ss; IKE , ~ 81 800
1850 TO 5 weekdays Al zoe Kennedy
ct. nv. Ewes. and Sun. 81 saT4.
roRD Ia47 ih.,en stake iss.tn
w.b.. dual wheels and SPARE tire ]
owner; 500 MI excel throughout;
lFi sixsp { nofohs 'i iss: II ( ',:
DoD0S 1914 ia-.en platform body.
fine cond reduced 70 x4pS IRf-
, Asot r. s as5S 500 a l .'s
roap 1871 l,.-.on. Iss-ln. vs
Platform s n. seey saa ..s shes as., sIss,
terms TRIANGLE MoToRs- aoi5
r. I. ave ne. DE 1904. ~
GMC is4s, AcRx. ss5. 3ss Dusss.
inch ensi,ns, l4s-inth whesfbsk<, g
speed rear axs, 10 ttax=tl t4rss. air.
ss g. lsa is,e91 , s,,slssl niis.. e.
caEyRoLsT ists pickup fs-'sai
chevroses Iass s.tou chassis sne
cab: used for demonssraticr puF.
cHEvy CHASE MOTORS. M.
T72s wis ave. OF. 600
INTERNATIONAL is47 K-B-s. is-fi
platform. ready q put % vsrE
K KENYoN-PEcK. INC.
3o4i Lee ivy, Gu sooa. --zs
CnEvRolGT 1888, LIFT pssfforn
runs good and viii % the tch, A
KENYON-PECK, INC.
so4i Lee Hwys cH zoos re
Steuart's Guaranteed
Used Trucks Are Best
PANELS
/: ss::ss s:,:s -,,, III II
STAKES
q Terd r-Sfss. 5000 M Las
SPECIAL BODYS
81 yesd iss-ssn uaaissy so1y. ss2s
Ans q the asese are epe-bsnsf
trucks ase are a. 70 sxestisrf sss-
81 SsiTEUARr MOTORS
eth and n. =. are sv. IA 800
ISSa cnTykOIET @-tsa dsms. :.
iSzs fni~rnsiisaal 1-iaa ssHp. -
Jesp nRpkxhsoSs. nsu ean4 tS&s
oMc sss-tsa duns irsea. ss~ meter
onc sl.sa.. sss<ssr. sis-ssaass- mo