davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-16

NASH 1p42 4-dr. 5000: good condi-
ton: $3.50 or best offer. Call sH'
NASH 1e47 4-dr. Ambassador; actual
mileage only 10000; has had very
the the year: @ 1895 BnfHIMER 4
PALMER. 31lO Hamilton ST., West
Hyattsville, WA. o900. Mr.. May:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Mrs. Arcy DeLapp was a bust
ness caller in Whitefish Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Gaertner and
Mrs. Fred Marks, accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Joe George to the Fair in
Kalispell Saturday.
Frank Mcfarland has been quite
i'll. He was taken to Libby hos
pital the last of the week.
Mrs. Jennie Truman of Kalispell
visited here last week
Mrs. W. A. DeShazer went to
Whitefish Friday.
One of Mrs. Buy Brooks hobbies
is the study of gem rocks of Mon
tana. She and Mr.. Brock made oc-
casional trips to various parts of
the state to gather these rocks. When
the stones are cut, many interesting
designs develop. A rare design was
cut recently from a moss agate. A
picture come into being, which is
a striking likeness of a church win
dow, with the figures of Mary and
Joseph and the Christ child in the
nanger.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
RexfOrd Local News

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leigh spent
several days in Missoula last week.
Sam Leighty went to Spokane last
week, where he had shipped some
cattle
Mrs. Ivan Ingram and Mrs. Bud
Leighty went to Whitefish on bust
ness the first of the week.
Harold Butts was a Libby caller
Monday
Mrs. Belle LaByer returned from
a visit in Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Hale Hanchett and
small son of Potlach, Ida, were call
ing on friends here the first of the
week Hale lived here with his
parents about rs years ago.
Bill Good of Libby was here a few
days last week.
Ivan Ingram and Bud Leighty
were hunting elk in the Spotted
Bear country a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Smith have
moved some of their furniture from
Eureka into Frank McFarland's
house. They will live here for the
winter months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
P. T. A. DIST. CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN MISSOULA

The District Conference of the
.P. T. A. will be held at the Hotel
Florence in Missoula, October 10.
Registration will start at $3.50 a. m.
and the program will continue
through the banquet, in the even
ing. The banquet will be either
formal or informal, so everyone may
feel free to come as they wish.
Please get written report from
your last years president, of the
activities of your unit for last year,
N948-'49) so that you can give this
report at conference and then turn
it in to the district secretary. Please
try to limit these reports to three
If you, yourself, cannot
attend conference, please see that
your alternate has this report to
give and turn in. If your Historian
has a scrap book, it would be very
nice to bring in to the conference
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

giving the names of those eligible to
vote. ANY or all members of your
unit is welcome to attend all meet
ings at our conference, even though
they may not be a voting dele
gate"
Please get your hotel reservations
as soon as possible. For those of
you, living any great distance from
Missoula, it might be most advisable
to get reservations for the nights of
both October Is and IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
REXFORD
Rexford Hobby Club Wins

Second Prize at KaIiSpeII Fair
Several residents of the Rexforc
community recently formed a Hob
by Club" They. decided at almost
the eleventh" hour to prepare g
Fair at Kalispell It would be ar
opportunity to take stock of and dis
play the many and varied hobbies
of the people in Rexford and proxi-
nifty.
Wednesday, Oct. S, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Brock, Mrs Pete johnson, Mrs.
Archie Thompson, Mrs. Sam Mocko,
Mrs. Joe George, Mrs. Lem Collar,
and Mrs. Ella Marvel drove to Kali
ispell to prepare the booth. This
was the setting for many pieces of
fancy needlework, wood carvings,
novelty pictures, sand dried flow
ers, paintings, pencil drawings, rock
cutting, and also fruit and vege-
tables.
The carved figures made of wood
by Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Thompson,
and Cliff Eayrs, the novelty pic
lures by Mrs. Leius Rogers, pen
Gil drawing by Pauline White, and
the sand-dried Bitterroot flower
picture by Mrs. Lem Collar, were
especially admired by the many
people who say them.
1t was the hrst time for many
of those who attended the Fair, to
ever see sand-dFied flower pictures.
It kept the b0othmen, Mrs. Guy
Brock and Mrs. Archie Thompson,
explaining repeatedly, how the pic
lures were made.
When the judging of entries was
complete, the ReXford booth was
awarded second prize. The Judge
pinned the blue ribbon on wood
en- horse carving by Mrs Archie
Thompson.
In addition to the second prize
on the booth, 26 blue ribbons, %
red, and 3 white ribbons were won
on individual entries. It was very
good showing, and one that all who
helped may take pride in. This
goes to show how much can be
accomplished when people work to-
gether. It is surprising how much
talent one can find even in a small
town, when one looks for it.
In view of the fact that this pres
was accomplished on such
short notice, we are wondering how
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
to put with the displays.

to put with the displays.
Every unit in entitled to a vote
by it's president, plus one voting
delegate for every Is memberships
IN your unit, or fraction thereof
So please provide your voting dele
gates with written credentials. You
or your secretary may write out
these credentials, but your sigma
ture must also be on them You
may write one for each voting dele
gate, or just one set of credentials
for all voting delegates of your unit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

An item which was overlooked
ting trip taken by Mr.. and Mrs
ting trip taken by Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson and
Mr. and Mrs Brock drove to Waldo,
|B. c. The Brooks took their boat
along and when they arrived at
Waldo, they launched the boat in
the Kootenai and returned by this
means of transportation as far as
Whites Landing. They camped at
various points and did some fish
ing-and the fish were very CO.
operative.
Mrs. Brock took koda cromes of
the beautiful. scenery all along the
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson did not
take the boat trip, they drove the
car back to ReXford
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Upper Grades Attend Fair

Douglas Ruthford took his upper
grade pupils to the Fair in Kalis-
pell Saturday. They went in Ed
Clarke'S school bus. Several of the
business people about town contri-
buted toward defraying the expense
of the trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

many laurels would have been won
if the time of preparation had been
longer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

The more Of this beIow-eOst electricity
the government sells, the more foxes the
government must collect to make up the
difference between selling price and cost.
Under socialism in EnsIond, government
supplies eli electric service. As result HE
English people today ore paying more for
their electricity, and British newspapers are
full & complaints obout electric service
since the government took over
We are against soverRment-in-the-ele
trie business in America. Why? Because IL
threatens oil self-sUppOrting electric COM
ponies. And because it IS SOei0EizGtiOn Of
the electric business, long First-step to-
w@rd Sterilization Of ou Business.
Most Americans dOn't went thot /. :. do
Yo~2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Suppose stronger asked you TO pay his
electric light bill every month -.
F0r-feEched ideo? Not so-beeause YOU
do help Poy lot of other peoples electric
bills every month!
Every time you buy cigarettes. matches,
gasoline, IiPstick or a woteh, or hundreds
Of other things, part Of whot YOU poy is
federal fox. And thot some federal fox
money helps pay those stronsers' electric
bills.
Here's why: the federOI government is
in the electric business in some parts Of the
country. IL sells electric service TO some peO-
pie Ond TO eertain iRdwstries-beIow the
real cost.
Who makes up the difference9 YOu do
the government uses sONse Of your foxes for
ta0t purpose.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

baseball team continues spectacular pace The damondeers of
Abe Sapersten under the playing leadership of Paul Hardy
maintaining the excellent reputation of their famed cage
brethren of the winning than rs per
their games in coasocoas schedule calling for average
of 40 tits summer.
In addition to their victories many outstanding teams
of the country the diamond Goberoers already have scored
victories last and this the national sempro champ
play week at the Apollo
IONS the Coors of Golden Coo winners of the Denver oua
ment and the Fort Wayne General Eeccs who captured the
National Semi-Pro tournament in Wichita The Trotters have
taken the decisive lead the best House of David aggrga
ton years in their series for national travelling supremacy
this
One player the team commanding much attention is
James Fishback youthful second baseman Cincinnati who
stands SO and weights 1865 Sapersten Hardy definitely
think he of future major league caber He formerly played
with the Cincinnati Creents and Cincinnati Tigers and this
his first of everyday ball.
Dick Ktamura who toured the last season with the
Honolulu Hawaan has been signed by the Goberotters
placed at short, making ideal combination with Fshback
Their def double play fnesse is exciting to watch
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
Don Newcombe
Has Il

Chicago-(Atlasl -"That big Ne
gro-righthander got it That's
the way one N. Y. daily sport
scribe described Don Newcombes
sharp breaking fast ball and any,
one who has witnessed this big
speedballer's performance can cas-
lily attest to that statement.
This observer has followed big
Don since his inseption into the
Negro league, his activities in the
organize show, his tenue at Nasha
and finally his debut into the Big
Show at Flatbush. and make nc
mistake, this big youngster has de-
veloped into one of the creates,
sensations of the day. His fast
sharp breaking curve is as sweep
ing as a streak of lightning on a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01


Name-Sweetman club. Organzed-February 2l l949 CLUB
colors-Back Brown and Beige Club songs-Candy sugar
and "Stay Sweet You Are.
Club motto-Sweet forever and day.
General Qualifications Age-Over q. Height-Ranging from
SO" to S.. Weight125 pounds up Compexion-A shades
Eyes-Back brown Har-Growing Special qualifications:
G)-You be sweet (2)-When submitting for member
ship bring acquaintance past or presently
testifying that you sweet
Club Supreme Founder Sweet C. j. jones' President
Tom Bailey Shropshire Vice President Sweet C. d. Hen
y Secretary Maurice Myna Corresponding Secretary
Sweet Med Culns Financial Secretary Sweet Bod Cummings
Chaplain Sweet Frank Chubby Noble Other merterS ~ee
John Hayes Sweet s Carter Sweet Bruce Shropshire Swee
Sias Cuns Applications for membership in from jackie
Shropshire Joe m Arthur "Jinks Moore and Fred Hayes
Cooperative with this club less widely known club OF young
ladies appropriately call SUGAR BABE CLUB This club ex
poets organized month"; but ncognto to the
public because: When these GODCHAUX GOODIES get to-
gether all doctors allow the repast Nu said
Anyone wishing membership in this club will contact Supreme
Founder Sweet j. Jones bring your qualifications with
you.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

low the belt for the music of tomorrow.
Sarah Vaughn manager who happens to be her husband
George Treadwe has bought his bride SASSY as Geor
gle calls herr brand The Fshtal that George
bought in March is still just like
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

surge in accidental deaths during
the Independence Day celebration.
One hundred and thirty national
organizations, as well as state and
city officials, are cooperating in
the effort.
Motor vehicle accidents lead
the list Of holiday hazards, the
Council said. Drowning from
swimming and fishing accidents
is the second biggest risk. Other
deaths are due to fireworks and
firearms, sunstroke and heat ex-
haustion, food poisoning. falls and
The death toll for the month
Of July last year was 600, the
Council said. While 1t is impossi.
miscellaneous accidents.
BILE to determine the exact number
of deaths from all causes occur
ring during the Fourth of July
holiday, the Council said the to-
tai was well above the average
for other days Of the month.
The Council expects more
pleasure-seeking holiday motorists
to pile into more cars and roll up
more miles during this one week.
end celebration than ever before
in the nations history. More than
SO million motor vehicles will be
on the move during the holiday
The increasing number of new
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
Going Somewhere
Over The 4th?

II you are. then plan your trip
safely. But even il YOU stay home,
keep safety in mind for the Fourth
OF July holiday one of the most
dangerous weekends of the year
That is the advice of the Nation
al Safety Council, which is CO.
ordinating nationwide cam
paign to hold down the usual up-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

Seen on Fifth avenue, NYC last week was B
be fitted for a brand new wardrobe at WILMA's
Lady Day didn't buy but twenty-five new dress
evening gowns. Billie opens the Blue Flame in
7th
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
bright sunshiny morning.

UIIBHl StIISIlIIIy HIUTHINR.
There is much to learn in the
big show, and Don is an intelli-
gent, and alert Teller. His last
two performances before coming
west, showed and almost unbe-
leivable improvement over his pre-
vious ones, and with gradual sea-
soning as time passes, this young.
ster will develope into one of thu
all time moundsmen.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

tax Is eytHle the heaft OUT OF many an ar
fist anX omething must be done. Local SOP
and n American Guild of Variety Artists
are busy buzzing and string pulling, but
what's to be done unless someone uses lots
of influence to burn up the luxury tax. Those
in the know claim Bop Ciy is shaking and
may fall apart any minute. Mind you, they
have packed house every night, but if Bop
City should fold Negro and white Bop friends
will be left standing on the street corners,
bebop caps, glasses and all, with nowhere to
go. This would be low punch yes, way be-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

William c. &C. for COUNT Ba
ing that fine, black Fleetwood that
Xmas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

Heading westward towards the Pacific Coast states and
Canada fourth edition the Harlem Globetroers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
: SPORTS AT 4 GLANCE !:
BY AL ALLEN

Jackie Robinson salwart of the Brooklyn Dodgers reg
contract signing time year Hickey may try
young second baseman but avail Robby knows
does the of the world that the Dodger attendance
due to the anxiety of the fans eat
er around the bases blast winning hit or spear
sure-fre hit for nifty double play Robby bonus on
the gate receipts next Frankly think Jackie
entitled to it. Robinson is leading the league hitting runs
batted n tied for stolen bases fielding general crowd ap-
peal Teller and other gate attractions bonuses why should
MT Jackie?
San Diego Padres giant first baseman Luke Easter made
depressing week end for the Hollywood Stars when last
Saturday night his homer and double
ming the Pacific Coast League leaders Easter slammed his
22nd and 23d homer each of the games Some 1854
fans this twin BILL second largest crowd in Gilmore field
history Total attendance for the series 6160 home
record for the Stars.
Currently the famous Indianapolis Clowns just about
the hottest club in the Negro American league After taking
of three from the Philadelphia Stars the funmaker
captured the first of three from the Birmingham Black
Barons
The Barons leading the Western division of the NAL
before they the Clowns but Chattanooga the Indanap
oils aggregation snapped their winning streak 5 with Porter
pitching supeby before the largest crowds of the
Then the clubs gained split Sunday before 5000 fang
at Birmingham.
When the latest standing of the Eastern division of the
NAL brought uptodate and released the Clowns should
find themselves in 3rd place behind the New York Cubans and
Baltimore Elite Giants. ,..,z.I=,,..-...-
Heading westward towards the Pacific Coast states and.
western Canada the fourth edition of the Harlem Goberotter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

Louis Jordan has returned L
lem for the first time this year. ,
Apollo and from the way the cro'
be one of his most profitable engi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

iday charge of possession of narcotics gave credit the
press and to Biles press agent, Floyd Sneson.
Ralph Branca Brooklyn Dodger pitcher and couple of
the Dodgers have recorded Leslie Records called
1.-THE Brooklyn Dodger jump"
The boys jumped again Sunday night at the Casabanea,
The crowd pleased with the fine put down
You missed it. didn't cause was there The food and fountain
service tops.
Roy Milton usual had the jumping like mad at the
Dreamland last Wednesday night The swell the
band put a good show with Hucklebuck act Camille
Howard was greater than ever The cats kept screaming for
At other dances the Roy played record
breaking crowds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

Willie (disc jockey Brya
teen-agers. This will be an all
several thousand kids.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01

cars on the road and the sub.
stantial rise in gasoline consump>
ton this year indicate Q heavy
death toll - unless everyone b
fully aware of the holiday hazards
and makes a real effort to avoid
them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-01
: BOP N BooGIE
by AL ALLEN

Buddy johnson has recorded another hit tune It's heard
on all luke boxes IN uptown New York It's catchy dy called
Du YOU See That Jackie Robinson Hit That BALI, If this
tune as popular the over and I'm sure will be) as il
in New York City then, my friend Buddy Johnson is again
in the chips,
The owners of Bop City squawking about the luxury
Evening star., 1949-04-02
vrRsos 4 wrst,
Gs2ss'i' Gs2r5s 5 sfisTra' .,
C~resyslI@s f@4nssL o G.

Att@Eh hsSt
UNITED sTsTfs fiSTfirT C0gRT
fss ths psa,rtss et csssssets esse ,
sns frvess couri s'.ss e
Hsmprl RoAs psses 80 re IAes
kew!aissrssissn Hssrsst - -ASpsl.
rstIpa hs vfns e~sE Ms<s hssstn
tss Syrr n "a lsss<Fs ~ tss Astse
81 ce,wrstsa tss as4ssfs If ss%lNst-
tystsSn ts iasSs ESss s~sss ssats
ersstss tka lTa ssF N.
Ab ib&s tAst TIE ssiAksssS sssfs
=. az are s<Ht Fl fss e ks&ssa
"a eeteAsss ass e. Sttssft sso-
ssrsse sapssf = so
sg be :, IL 30 SIS Is De.
ass< wsJ ssse spysssasea -.
). rsAs'ss-s Is tis ssksastsse
-, tn ssA si tasss ss
s.sssy. sesas sssofs iasF FstaFg esy
e.,,sr s~rrst@a$e tas Avs ssssssa-
- e ;. nss asss ssss t&8fy esBs
s..af; -. -. 10 i.i,s RI. wv ~
Tnssi gusSs ~ Ss8x EsxsI tsat ~
ssy 81 6sfth D tSss 4
4strti ME1sfh h&HS:&-
5~ysty Rse8fsxg ~ wfas fss Ne
Ssssttr n csss@sls- S*fa ~ ne
freests o0aEt- mhls.s@ss1
Evening star., 1949-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
MILTON 7 snoosL s'tsr-"'

MILTON bsooA
UNITED s4.rks pisrHiFZ ogg.cT
Tor ths pistT.et et Oelanatt s
ins . tr0sss cSari stss
Mar Ltntna D%eeasse ~ 5sT1Al.
Admtnlstratins rSs<ks' - -srsis.
cation having been mas. ssts1t 80
pfoea,. af ths ia4, sig sse tstta-
rssnt 81 said asssAssf ara sSF ~
tsYs t<stsmsntsft or tss sssaN ~
keasgtes FariIamsUt sHses va SsS.
81 ia said eli u "a ofsstse Ws
i5th ssy ., hEfeh Sp 1913 ihal
wIiiiaas A Wares sne sthsts
Concerned spS.sf " sac ear -
NsnasY ths 7tth ssl 81
sp ibts o. 70 40 az - thsy
- 1as WY Es,h srsi1tstaen ts@S.5
pos ~ trsntss 1t sssks hsf'eS
81 pahiissse ss tbs Nas~irttss
ssa, rwss is sssn 81 tsfss sys-
essS4vs vssat s.isss ~ gsts's gb
hsf.sn rssnstsnse tbs s1t R5hii-
ssttsb 70 - noi As's bsh sh.fW
ssrs s<ssFs Esis fstaFs
nssa ne HSNhFsbss hptIJHA
LAWS Ch5<f 5pafs = $40 CaLt'
ika Isth esy st Aafsh A
te<alD Attest AEiSIN Ma
cuFs D~p1ty Nsssts' 81 NGls -
ths Iastr{ea ~ CSsBnssa sst 81
tss Tfoh4ls C~SH MA lssR1
Evening star., 1949-04-02

PONTIAC 1910 club coupe. s-eyl-.
r and b.. low down payment: IN
spection guar; s695
GLASSER'S USED CARS
155 Fla. Ave. NE pI 3610. --3
srUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-dr
r and h. IDEAL tramp; only s2s5
GLASSER'S USED CARS
1855 Ffa. Ave. NE. DI 1910. 3
FORD 1913 eonv. coupe: canary
is.4 ss,l1"i 10000 mil.s mes 81 sts nG e..h or
GLAssERs L. USED CARS
155 Fla Ave. NE DI $3.50. --3
DODGE ls4l 4-dr sed rsoondl-
out; e1'u INSPECTION a guar: s7s5: cash
GLAssER's USED CARS
15s Pa. Ave. NE DI $3.50. IS
PONTIAC Is4l eonv, reconei,ioned
Os r and h: IL .sss. essh % or terms: n
'.iiil GLiAssER's USED CARS
1855 Y1a- Ave. NE DL $3.50. .
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. ssd-, With
it for trsnsp only se95.
GlaSser's Used Cars. Inc.
No. Pa Ave NE AD 3ni2. -3
NASH 1889 a-door sed.; T. and h;
SPECIAL. only S345-
Glasser's Used Cars, Inc.
No. Fla Ave. NE AD 3oI2. 3
DODGE Is4I Custom s-door se1 /;
,.rrs,. 7. ard s3as 20 h' e steal es'n or
Glasser's Used Cars. Inc.
No. Pa. Ave. NE AD 30!2. 3
FORD lexT super de luxe TUDOR sed
heater. Exceptionally clean car.
Si24B
Glasser's Used Cars, Inc.
Ne. l F.a. Ave NE AD. 30i2. --5
CHEyROLET 1886 3-door sedan
heater; good tgaasp, only &les.
Glasser's Used Cars. Inc.
No. 1 Fla. Ave. NE AD, 30is. --s
Evening star., 1949-04-02
RuTIER BONDEp
AuroMosuH wAkrtp

u>CoLN EnrnrE is.o O. ls.,
',es pes III H'i' aofoss 20 Sh"d'
rrxAs psAlsa n..a. ne. sna
cissn usct .Ais. any . p.a, {, TSas, 100,
e..S 4nx niss''s NO csc sass 'A"s'A" ''
I wfLl rAr All eAsH tor sle.s >,
cara nsw OF used Cah me res g
eris. BY esAA ~sitins okNs
cAsTIIBERRr le.e ssaains re
wAST slsaa go ~ .m.n.r OF
for Mr. LAMAR sT, Tsos no
VIII siiis'' rar s1ss cAsn Tor lptl
sI.An and In soed meth COMO sIh
roWN . COUNTRY aoroRs ~snt,
10 buy aSb- ip$s ForaA Chetrehts
Piymouthl and ethsts AASc via
snr al WIS ana Western A..a ns
wILL PAY =, .s .sS dsL,.I; asSa isi bI, ON ON
RAY rRIASGik ". paw ps.mtun
prless for suTa clean cara ef nopu-
lar make ana sire pgiSe ycnrs &c
either TRIANGLE MOTORS loea.
ton. SOTO n L ave, ns OF 1888
foHANkA sERvIcx NC ilss
aosh st nv Ex. $500.
vuII REIAm pnICH for yosr ear
when soid by Us Our fee II SO
and only when yeui car z sela
Can o. come ssms 70 DOM. DONALD - soInsf ,Itss n,
dsaisrs, ~? 9 =, az $40 .lo.!a.
L;fscois arnia $40 :, Is.l
Jon. r. l. EoToRs isso Rhode
NV iassHA ps.Ltsa. Il; s. s..p.s.,.i, =. s..i need.
post- var esTs and nles pr.~sI Ss,..
Gili pa, premium ..gs price 7ei'
rLfa6uThs, cHivao.ssIss; xosps p,
Harh souTaEss assn e'aoLEsxLkss 'iS6i % sfSc
sofD s'if'f1eSiIJs Il iJsf r = f.irsvrx. 60, n,sn
est cash price fos yoar nsv es gsse
20 .oob 30 noToaa es,5a oS 60. "n ,si7 sa RhSa.
isisSs ave q: opsn am ss
susr !" runcnAss a.p.na.s,. u,.s
ear Immediately: prefer hate model
s..,s:,. s,i' e, u nS s.'s so7s Can s'''''o 80
nah. o. model ior .Ipert: in@:;
WHofEskl.xRs IFcsI7si SiaS:
snEnug rS b. ~ s1 ~ss ~,
your car No delay opsn o an q
pB D." WIFI sn noroRA. sSreiRA 'Ypss rer,A.
avg ns TX aess
3, .pa '':s q, ps'.s s..s " woI sLia E sis;'
.i.i,s sDs sor. ,t' '.St..nips,s sSe1 ss .r
maass q ssrs .rs sssurse 81
Nh n46o
WANTED le4p chsvroiets and vii
pay over list price, yill furniAh
money for original purchases. Con.
taets by authorized dealers. treat
ed strictly confidential. Cah Mr.
BHUNER NO 3T3s "A
PLYMOUTH. the new la4p vii
pay over list pftes for . special ds
luxe +-dr sedan. Mr., CROSS. MA
73sa between 4 and . m Dealer
4