davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
Miss Bertha LoughreY
And Mr.. Cameron
Are Morried on May |

Peoria, O-An informal we'd
ding was an event Sunday after
noon, May /, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Laughrey, of
Peoria Rt /, when their daugh-
ter. Bertha, and Mr. Clifford
Cameron were united in mar
riage. The double-ring ceremony
was performed at two o'clock by
Rev. Francis McCracken, pastor
of the York United Brethren
church.
The bride chose for her we'd
ding an aqua dress with an cor
sage of red roses. She wore
pair pearl beads, a gift from the
groom.
The attendants were Miss Star
ling Laughrey as maid of honor,
and Donald Cameron, who served
as best man. Miss Laughrey was
attired in a black flower dress
and matching accessories. Her
corSage was of red carnations.
Following the ceremony re-
freshments were served by the
brides mother and her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Brown. After a short
wedding trip the young couple
will reside west of Redwood.
The new Mrs. Cameron graduated
from York High School. Mr.. Cam
eron is the son of Chester Cam
eron who graduated from Rich
wood High School and is a
farmer.
IL IL IL
SUPPER CLUB POSTPONED
Supper Club, which was to have
met with Mrs. Amer Elliott
Thursday evening has been post
poned because of illness of the
hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09

clares, he can't afford not to
fertilize because the fixed costs
remain the same regardless of
yield. Production costs on corn
will average better than one dol
lar per bushel when yields of so
bushels per acre are obtained;
whereas the fertilizer costs for the
additional so bushels would be
less than 30 cents per bushel at
present fertilizer costs.
In many cases, Cook declared,
it will be only the corn grown in
this manner that will return pro-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09

must be washed, snapped, and
cut into desired lengths as soon
as possible after harvesting.
Blanch the asparagus in boiling
water for 3 minutes. Do not start
counting blanching time until
water returns to boiling after the
product has been placed in the
water. Use one gallon of water
for every pound of asparagus; it
is important that the water be re-
turned to the boiling; otherwise,
the asparagus will become soft
and mushy. AS soon as the blanch-
ing time has elapsed, plunge the
asparagus quickly into ice water
for three minutes. At end of this
time, drain the asparagus and
pack in moisture-vapor proof
containers, properly sealed and
marked. Freeze product at once.
READ THE JOIIRNAI,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
JUNIOR MISSION
BAND PRACTICE
MarYsville F. F. A.
John Burns. rennrter

Marysville F. F. A. Chapter
held its monthly meeting last
Tuesday in the MarySville Senior
High School.
The meeting was conducted by
the new president, Philip Erich,
and other newly elected officers.
A trip to Michigan by the
chapter was the main topic of dis
cussion during the meeting. It
was recided the chapter will
leave July 8 and return July IL.
The chapter had as a visitor,
Mr.. Weller, assistant supervisor
of agriculture of Ohio, who gave
the chapter ideas of earning
money in contests, which are
open to all F. F. A. chapters In
Ohio, at the State Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
FREEZING ASPARAGUS
CpEHPc

Of primary importance is Sc
lecting varieties that are straight
with tight tips, free from tough,
woody or fibrous tissues. They
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CI.JBS

III " oS
Tuesday afternoon at l:30 p. m.
the Jackson Township Home De-
monStration Club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Foos.
Subject: use and Care of Small
Appliances"
Friday afternoon at 100 p. m.
the Darby Township Home De-
monstration Club will meet at
the Chuckery-Darby High School.
Subject: Short Cuts in Baking"
Leaders for this meeting are Mrs.
William Morse, Milford Center,
Rt. /, and Mrs. Margaret Ann AL
lemang, MarySville.
All CLUB TOUR
Wednesday, All Clothing Club
girls, advisers, and their mothers
will go on a tour to Columbus,
Ohio Subject matter to be stress
ed will be new materials available
this spring and summer, garments
for which they are best adapted,
care of these fabrics, pattern Sc
lection and alteration. Fitting
problems will be considered and
demonstrations will be given on
fitting slacks, skirts, and blouses.
One of the high points of the
day will be a Style Revue in the
Lazarus Assembly center. Buses
will leave the Marysville Post
Office Building at 10 a. m.
PRESSURE CANNER
TESTING CLINIC
The Ohio Fuel Gas Co. in CO.
operation with the Home Demon
stration Agent will conduct a
pressure Gamer testing clinic at
the Ohio Fuel Co. office, 1913 N.
Main street, Marysville on Tues
day, May II. Testing will be
done from 10 a. m. to l2; from |
p. m. to 4 p. m If it is impossible
for you to attend the clinic during
these hours, you may leave the
lid of your cooker at the Gas
office any time previous to May
H.
Be sure and tag your pressure
cooker lid with your name and
address. Success in canning large
ly depends on the accuracy of
your pressure gauge. II is best to
have the gauge tested before you
start this seasons canning. The la
ests food preservation material
will be distributed at the clinic.
If you have problems or questions,
bring them to the clinic.
FREEZING ASPARAGUS
SPEARS
Of primary importance is Sc
lecting varieties that are straight
with tight tips, free from tough,
woody or fibrous tissues. They
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
PRESBYTERIAN
GROUP MEETINGS

Women's Association group
meetings will be held Wednesday
afternoon and evening as follows:
group one, with Mrs. John De-
Voss, of Milford Center, at 2:3O;
group two, with Mrs. William
Snodgrass, 628 West Seventh ST.,
at 2:30; group three with Mrs.
Clarence Specs, 723 West Ninth
ST., at o'clock.
u IL IL
E. L. c. CLUB
The E. l.. c. Club will meet at
8 p. m. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Alfred ASman, 52l S.
Chestnut st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
MAY 9. ls4sS

fit because all the return from
the first so bushels would go to
pay for production costs,
Generally, farmer can aver
age 100 bushels of corn per acre
in Ohio if he uses proper rotation,
an adapted hybrid at proper
planting rates, and adequate
amounts of fertilizer, To do less,
Cook said, the farmer would be
limiting his own income.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
CLUB
PRISCILLA READING CIRCLE

Mrs. George Handel will enter
tain the Priscilla Reading Circle
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
Proper Fertilization

Row fertilization of corn and
sugar beets helps prevent disease
and insect damage, according to
the Ohio Agriculture Expert
ment Station.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09

Sef-Cleaning leaves surfsce clean
and white :. keeps IL sparkling
white for years. This cleaning proc
ess is gradual and does not adversely
affect the long life of the paint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09

Here's new, enduring bsaviy for outside trim and
sh"fsr'' Trim rrslli, rssisis mIdsw and fodns
- 'Prsod' costly covers selidIy rsfoins
gloss and color.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-09
Trinity Missionary
Groups Hold Meets

Study topic for the afternoon
group of Trinity Missionary So
ciety was Highway For Our
God, with Mrs. Leroy Burns as
program leader. Mrs. Henry Kan
del conducted the devotions, and
Rev E. ]. Goedeking led the Bible
Study. Reports of the Missionary
Conference held in Columbus last
week were given by the delegates,
Mrs. Eugene Huber and Mrs. Ada
Smith.
An interesting addition to the
program was a conversation be-
tween Mrs. ElVira Freimanis and
Mrs. H. T. Gebhardt. Mrs. Frie-
manis is DIP person, sponsored
by the church and is employed at
the Union County Home. The
conversation was in German, tell
ing the life in Latvia and inter
ment camps in Germany and was
interpreted by Mrs. Henry Kan
del. A playlet, Teaching" was
presented by Mrs. H. j. Nicol,
Mrs. Frank Ruprecht, Mrs. Geb-
hardt and Mrs. Burns, following
which refreshments were served
by Mrs. Clarence Rausch and her
committee.
The evening group, presided
over by Mrs. Dana Coleman, who
led the devotions, had the topic
Prayer, our Vital Breath, with
Mrs. Herbert Handel and Mrs.
Paul Boerger presenting the pro-
gram. Interesting letters from
Mrs. Paul Freyburg were read,
and social hour enjoyed, with
Mrs. Ralph Coleman, Mrs. Robert
Coleman and Mrs. Urlin Vein
lein serving refreshments.
BRIDGETTE CLUB
Bridgette Club will meet at 8
p. m. Thursday with Mrs. Glen
vi lBSDy dS IlOSJeSS.
IL IL IL
PRISCILLA READING CIRCLE
Mrs. George Handel will enter
tain the Priscilla Reading Circle
at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday.
IL u IL
JUNIOR MISSION
BAND PRACTICE
The children of the Junior
Mission Band will meet in the
Parish school at z p. m. Wednes-
day to practice for the Mothers
Day program which will be Civ
en- at 7:30 p. m. Friday in the
school auditorium, for mothers
and guests.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

DEAR MISS DIX: I am attrac-
tive and very independent. My
problem is being bored. I have
been going out with boys for three
or four years and have never
found one yet who doesn't yes-yes
me all the time, or one who ever
tells me that I am wrong about
anything. Everything I do and
say is always right. Haven't
young men any initiative any
more? I have had many pro-
posals, but I just can't see myself
enjoying life with a husband who
hasn't the nerve to tell me what
he thinks of me or my ideas.
Where can I find a man who will
call me down when I am wrong?
BORED.
Answer: In marriage. my dear.
You will find as soon as you are
married that your husband will
not only have the nerve to tell
you of your shortcomings but that
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Dorothy Dix
Wives Usually Have All Their Vanity
Taken Out of Them by Husbands

lit will become his favorite indoor
sport and one of which, he will
never weary. =: 81. w.
Also, you will discover that he
will cease yes-yesing you and be-
gin no-noing you with a sudden
ness that will jar your wisdom
teeth loose. No woman can have
the faintest idea of what q poor,
weak, miserable creature she is
and how far she falls short of be-
ing what she should be until after
she gets married and hears her
husbands unbiased opinion Of
her. After listening to him dia-
gram her many defects and point
out to her the flaws in her char
acter and disposition and house
keeping, she is left wondering
what on earth ever made him pick
her out for q wife when he so
highly disapproved OF her.
If you will observe closely. you
will perceive that no wife has the
complacent and self-satisf1ed look
OF q young girl. nor the cocky
air Of an old maid, nor the
opinionated manner Of a widow.
AS a general thing, I should say
that q married woman wears a
hat about three sizes smaller than
an unmarried one. and the reason
for this is that wives have been
debated and had all Of the vanity
taken out Of them by their hus-
bands. who have not hesitated to
tell them their honest opinion OF
them as to looks. intelligence and
general efficiency.
Why a man should tell girl
she Is an angel before marriage
and call her a silly goose after
marriage; why he should hang
with, bated breath on her words
before marriage and never listen
to anything she says after mar
riage; why he should use the
salve-spreader when he goes
counting and the hammer after he
gets the girl home from the altar,
nobody knows. 1t is just one of
those things.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Wonnen's
Clubs
Soroptin1ists Give
Party to Children
And Aqed Women
By Ruth Deon

1t was hard to decide who had
the most fun at the Christmas
party given yesterday at the VIII
lard Hotel by the Soroptimist
Club of Washington-eight resi-
dents of the Aged Women's Home
In Georgetown or 81 children
from the Industrial Home School
on Wisconsin avenue.
Happiness beamed from the
faces of the elderly guests when
they found at each of their
luncheon plates a bright red and
white Christmas corsage and a
box of candy in addition to a
gaily wrapped gift.
At the same time, shouts OF
delight rang through the room as
the boys and girls received from
6anta-portrayed by Miss Emma
Beuchle-gifts Of musical instru-
ments, footballs and beautifully
dressed dolls.
The head table boasted large
6-tiered Christmas tree cake"
decorated with green coconut
frosting, candles and lollypops.
The unusual centerpiece, donated
by the students of the Marjorie
Webster Junior College, was sent
after the party to the Industrial
Home School.
-Four residents of the Aged
Women's Home who are 80 or
over, could not come. so they were
also remembered by the club,
which saw to it that they later
received the same honors as the
eight who attended the party.
It was really the children's
day as they led in singing Jingle
Bells" and Silent Night" while
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney &C
companied them at the piano. And
for their special entertainment.
another member of the club, Mrs.
Rose Robson cowen, head Of the
Children's Studio of Speech and
Dramatic Art, presented three Of
her 6-year-old pupils in a pro-
gram Of Christmas poems.
An added surprise for the
children was the present to each
Of q gift certificate for a pair Of
shoes and socks. One incredulous
little girl exclaimed. "Are they
really for keeps!"
On the stage at one end of the
room were more gaily wrapped
gifts-but they were not opened.
They were the cuddly toys which
the club members, in accordance
with an annual custom, bring
for donation to Children's Hospi-
tai and the Women's and Chill
dren's Clinics.
The party was arranged by
three committees of the club.
Chairmen who were in charge in
eIuded Miss Gertrude Neumeyer,
social; Miss Rae Epstein, civics,
and Miss Margaret Swanson, pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Emily Post

A newly engaged mans aunt
asks: What are we expected to
do about welcoming a nephew's
new f1ancee into our family? I'd
thought this was up to his own
immediate family, but I'm told
you have said other relatives are
expected to do something, too. If
this is true. will you tell me how
to go about doing whatever it is
we are supposed to do?"
It is not at all necessary to give
her a party but merely to make
her feel welcome. Ask her to
dinner If you can, or to lunch or
to have a cup of tea with you in
the afternoon.
Advising Friends Of Visit
Dear Mrs. Post: Evidently I
did something wrong. The situa-
tion was this: Knowing that I
was to be in the city of people
who were neighborhood friends a
few years ago, I wrote them tell
ing where I would stay and how
long, and expressing wish to see
them. I expected a message at
the hotel or at least that they
would telephone sometime. Moth
ing! So left without making any
further move, because my having
written on ahead seemed to leave
nothing else for me to do. What
should I have done to avoid this?
Answer: You might have tele-
phoned them after not hearing for
several days. At any rate, it might
have made you feel better to dis
cover what was probable-that
they. were not in town, or that
there was some other reason pre-
venting their seeing you.
are you planning to giue a.
"hostess-dlo1e" dinner party?
Mrs. Post tells hoD to prepare
the dinner and hotD to serDe In
a simple manner In her booklet,
No. sos. "Etiquette OF Serutce."
70 obtain a copy send 10 cents
| (cotn preterreU and a Scent
stomp to her, IN care OF The
Erentng Star, P. o. Boz SO,
Station G., NeD York 19, N. Y.
Hrs. Post Is sorry she cannot
snsspeT personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-12-22


The Rev. DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTER
oficiated at the wedding yesterday
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church of Miss Eleanor Frances
Stewart and Mr.. Ralph B. Harris,
jr. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph B. Stew
art of Chevy Chase and the groom S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
of Miami, Fla.
Following a honeymoon in the
Pocono Mountains, the couple will
make their home In New Haven
where the groom will be engaged
in graduate study in architecture
at Yale University.
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Married Yesterday

Christ Lutheran Church was the
scene of the wedding last evening
Of Miss Barbara Marie Vogel,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Benjamin VogeI, and Mr.. Robert
Harley Mizell, son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jackson MiZel
Of Savannah, Ga. The Rev. VIII
liam F. Bruening ofiiciated at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-12-22

The marriage of Miss Mary FL
len Allison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Frederick Allison, to En-
sign John Vernon Josephson,
q. s. N, son of Mrs. j. T. Joseph
son and the late Mr.. Josephson OF
Deer Lodge, Mont, took place last
evening in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. The Rev. Francis
Yarnall officiated at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1949-12-22
Home from Abroad

Mrs. Hamilton Wright has re-
turned to Washington after
spending the summer. and early
fall in England with her daugh-
ter, Lady Macfarlane Reid, and
later visiting Turkey.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
REAL ESTATE LOANS

end AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
Pafssa 81 e0IBfRfu e5SnBR! ffu0iss!on' aesFssfs sso
vfksr hA sstRi xND sEEsesoNBDI sEss y rssaG1ssr sa1s LOANS
:.BARTow REALTY CO. Realtors.
MoSstfp aSs1 ? 81 Ss os sEcoED aEi s|Ps |gPIsusr-w.
VII VII r Su, seeonS.trust notes. D G..
RA4fSaA RRsAa4rR5 M &oRroAa;Eso oAs;sosafls & fsvrsT Tssfs
MMENT CORE is1s i 7 ave. nv
mokfGAGGs' G''f fioAss, 4s.4ms.ss,
graded according to character Of
loan; no charge for appraisals.
MOORE d HILL CO.. S04 II st. NV.
fss AND End TRUST LOANS. PROMPT
ss s1s.fsss sEfi' RftsIs ssF
tS2Nss sio on S's RAJ Il israffE. ri sSSo f:s and
sfais HssRY Y ssS sxLu' Lsg' .sssS as's sss
Ma 1852. l104 Vermont ave. nv.
TRUSTS, LIST. End and 3rd; Md. Va,
q. G.; VIZ. g service. ADAMS REALTY
CO, oO5 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 1919.
CASH FOR End TRUST NOTES
msnf 0whits Or sr.f fsolofed1m9Iick settle,
RON. 1927 Eye st. NV. ri. $3.50.
Brokers" attention.
LIBERAL first and second trust loans
available on ne. and Nd. property;
quick settlement. WOODBRIDGE RE-
Atty co. 1881 R. I. ave. ne.
WILL BUY deferred purchase money,
second trust; reas. discounts. MR..
QUICK. 81. 7731; ewes, RA. 34l8.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
ADAM A wtsCRlEm q sos,
ANsilehesfa

rsSgis1F1b sSisYF 1bwstHsS S'sJ~2S. 'I9sw.
p9agssts,, 9gst,,.e stsbb ssb F.MgN S3s1 SseF slsiss2 sslssiiss2
HEAT. OIL. BURNER .
e Sos1, S1'a. e 4: - us.s sisi ..: T.: s 10
fi astsen No iss9 "si Ike usasrslsp.a
trustees siil efisf ier sale D. p1hhs
ss.rIiss,sD.Y ssSr,Ii,ss K YoHi :, 'pss,SrFh.''hsS
pM The foi!owing dssstiesa tsaa
sna prsmltts situate In ,ss psssssst
sioet 10 .,SiOen.gsds. sas
rss1. ,ns.n 81 . a.. :s'ss. a.. gs2I g,ksIre Of n. ps,.
ths.s none, 10 be Paia ls sssA
hsispes IN tvo sauai insisiimfna
pufehasst. psyssss ca 81 ksfeFs ere
aud twa yssfa, iFeta cate 81 settle
meht st sale wlth iat.fsst o. az pee
nua.l, sscaJse ey deed o. sfus' spes
property aeld o. sH essh 81 9pttes
nt pufthassg A espeait Of 500 rs-
suifed OF puthRsef si sale Al sea-
.fssnssns .sa s.lsr,. f'G, f.s. s,"' ss q sP
ShsEEr fsTws ef Ssa % ss Sels.
piled Win within thttts asts r9m
eKts OF approval ~ CDp51 ether " ise
iruases rsssrNs the fishi te ts.th
isGItins purchaser. sftsT hys ears
savsttissmsni ei such resale ~ saFas
uFRsRsp per publtshsd tp Hstbtiss loa.
q c o. dspesit ma, be fsTisitss ~
...'I:lSSS .Sotsas 3 fs;ftsss.r. 1889 /.
josE. Z p pi LEO 1919 v~.
sps'is ssSri ~ 3o'mrs Trustee.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
MOTORCYCLES

FOR YOUR RIDING PLEASURE W
machines to choose from. For your
new AIS. Matchless, Ariel or Tri.
umph. see US first! Your motor.
cycling headquarters, ALLIED MO
ToRCYcLE SALES, s12 9th st. nv.
MOToRCYCLE ENGINES. 20 h.p.-
Brand-new Indian motorcycle en-.
gines with clutch. transmission, etc.
ideal for boats, tractors, small cars
etc; S75 fob; Dover. Del, J. L
CRONIN & CO., 1887 p st. NV
Evening star., 1949-05-03
hos.sf f,.tt1s1a. .,,arn"
PILED April Is, ia.e. Harry n Hull

IN TIRE UNITED srATEs DISTRICT
Court Tor the Distrtet OF CeianikiA
.-Mspretn 7, esumohl fisietis
dsnt No, sad0-+s The ehSsei
Of thls suit IL 10 obtain as absnlnts
divorce freEa the dsiepds nt Alan
sndsr J ssumohl, on the sreand OF
Ave consecutive years OF seps ratlan
without eoha bitatton prior 10 the
hling Of this sait, or ~ ths after
nate OIL ths ground OF dssertin tor
10 the fling oi this suit On moi bon
Of the plaintiff, II 10 this ibth dAy
Of April te4p, erdersd that the de-
fendsnt, Alexander J. BAumohi
cause his appearance 20 be snttfst /
herein on or bt tore the feTtisth
day, exclusive o: Sundays and lsssl
holidays, oeeurrinE after the aay ei
the hrst publication Of this order
otherwise the cauts viii b. pre-
ssedsc With as N cas-, of asissl,
Provided, . copy OF this order be
published once week 'ol thFss
successive weeks IN the wAshinstoH
Law Rspertef. and the wAshinston
evening Star before said dsy tk }
EDWARD A TAMM yadss, Seal }
A'tes; HARRY n Hull. Cisrt ~
ELEANOR 4 JoBE. Deputy cisrk
KpiA aH naEa
Evening star., 1949-05-03
AUTO TRUcKs-sAlE tcs.s.

srUDEBAKER 40 lts-ten. i{-.ocf-
stake truck: heayy duty, eersr.sis
With directionnl nghts. 1000 actual
milei: oEner traded OF pa.asnssf
Ask for Mr.. Nelson. LIE D. BUT
LER, NC 112l :lsi o.. nv. o!
0llO. -3
DODGE '4a panel I-ton; in nice con-
cition. only &25 worth OF work and
!t viii breeze through inspections:
sSssaaui seiso LIZ aEfs s. sGYlEa III Il nc fof n
GMC 1912 Ie-whesisr dump; best
one, 4ols Kansas ave. nv. ia
sTuDEBAKER ~ 1a-ton truck for
eonat,on s1aEs 500 ss ~t.ss sp, ,,t.. sas'i.n .s
guard; $3.50; Sin install new stake
body. Ask for Mr.. Nelson. LEE 3.
BUTLER; INC, ll2l 2lst 81. nv.
sTtDEBaKEK 40 l-.on pickup;
than 1000 miles in beautiful shape,
actually 9 new truck; only 81 sos.
ASK for Mr.. Nelson. LEE D BUT
LER, INC. II2l :1n St. n.W-
FORD 1873 VS.. cab over engine, rs
series 2-ten. I'm. stake BODY.
eoass eona hss sns'a sooo % miles: eep priee m ST. 81.
OBS, under cost. Must Be seen 10
BE- sppfseisssd- Call Ap. III or
cHiysSIfr sSG2; 1889 .-,on Bo,.1tcsn I
osnsrs1 FOODS Corp, IA. 55f54 5.
CHEVROLET 1885 panel delivery.
good mechanical condition; $3.50 or
best offer. Weekdays, $50 New
CHEvRoLEf Ia4s n-ton panel. 3ioo
model; 2, eeG rssd ss sa.s 3 weeks; with extras
TRUCK VALUES
'4s- chey. sedan delivery: sl.os5
BSsss bSss: s9n 1ts pickup a.Iiv.ss ss7: -
'39 Chev. "a ton chassis, cab. S375.
BARRY-PATE CHEVROLET
1880 Conn Ave. NV RE. 7s7s.-6
TRUCK VALUES
'45 M Doass d,a: In:ton C. and C. .,o,
'4e Int.rn,tlonal 1h-ton H. ooo
Y. stake BOO
as Ford a-ton staks 696
'4s aMc % hydraulic dump. 2 on.
GMC Truck and Coach Div.
30 M st. ne. NE, 0605. 80
1914 CHEVROLET II ton; s7s5.
1e4s Dodge h-tcn: sl.be6.
194s Ford F-6 3-yd. dump: s1.6eb
1912 Ipt. 3;ya. dump, .ss5ass6.
194S Dodge ton stake: 81 y396,
1913 Chevrolet pickup; sl,le5
1871 Chevrolet ihs-ton; S39b.
41slsspes s.b tractors; air brakes;
80 other truck BARGAINS. Va. and
We buy and sell Army trucks and
parts GMC truck dealers
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
1900 Lee hwy. Arlington. CH. 1000.
1901 Oronoco st.. Alexandria CV.
Evening star., 1949-05-03
FARMs FOR SALE fcors. !
SANDY SPRING

i50-s. sertIeman'g estate; Mont. Co.
Md,-This 10 one Of the SHOW prop
critics 10 nearby Maryiand; the Co
tall. contains on the FIRST noor. large
reception hall with winding stair
way, living room with fireplace, din
ing room with fireplace. powder
room. buffers pantry and kitchen
bedrooms and 3 baths: on the third
noor are l bedroom ana ? storage
Ettic6. in ADDITION 10 suestnouss
and 2 modern tenant houses. The
farm buildings are numerous and
modern WM. N. CAEBY. Mills
BidE. RE 3S32 d
Evening star., 1949-05-03
STATION WAGONS

CHEVROLET Ia4s station wagon;
radio, heater, 600 miles: low cost
Commercial Credit time payments:
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler- Plymouth,
$500 Wisconsin ave. EN- $500.
FORD 40 station WAGON, display
model. at list price, S2.5ls.90. Has
little mileage and carries o-year
guarantee. Desire pass. car, 40
essential -6