davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
thunderstorm 'Ea,,aTics'
Charge Earsh's E!.arcies

LOS ANGELES.-A giant cleo
trical system. with the sun as a
generator, thunderstOrns as bat
teries and the earth and the
ionosphere as a condenser was
pictured in a recent seminar on
the Los Angeles campus of the
University of California by DR..
Robert E. Holser, professor Of
geophysics.
On the average of 1900 ''thun-
derstorm batteries" are busy at
all times maintaining the mega
tive charge of the "earth-iono-
sphere condenser" he said.
The concept of thunderstorms
maintaining the earth's negative
charge is not entirely new. DR..
Holzer pointed out. Nobel prize
winner c. T. R. Wilson sug-
gested it several years ago. Cur
rent investigations tend to bear
out that hypothesis.
The greatest number Of thun-
derstorms occur when it is after
noon over such land areas as
South America and Africa.
Measurements of the earth's
charge indicate that it is at the
maximum during this period.
Further investigation in this
field may prove highly signifi-
cant to weather f~orecasting, DR..
Holzer said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Magyar Woman Bought Items
OF Pottery During Revolt

LOS ANGELES. - The Magyar
woman may have undergone period
ic revolts against the status quo
just as the modern housewife does,
says DR.. G. w. Brainerd, Univer-
sity Of California at Los Angeles
anthropologist and authority on
Magyar civilization.
What did she do about it? She
couldn't switch her living room fur
niture around, because she didn't
have enough to bother with. She
didn't 60 out and buy a new hat,
because the Mayas didn't wear hats.
DR.. Brainerd says she may have
acquired a new set of pottery. A
constant change in pottery-and-jug
fashions, he points out, was a very
fortunate thing for archaeologists
and anthropologists today.
Pottery has been one Of the main
sources Of the analysis Of the cul-
tural history of these ancient peo-
pie. Without it we may have known
much less about them than we know
now, the ,U.C.L.A. anthropologist
emphasizes.
DR.. Brainerd and DR.. ". S. Rob-
inson have worked out a statistical
analysis technique of variations in
patterns Of buried ceramics. This
new technique has made possible
greater accuracy IN determining
the chronology Of deposits In i'm
portant Magyar sites.
The Mayas. DR.. Brainerd points
out, didn't change their pottery de-
sign rs regularly as women change
fashions today. But the change was
often enough to be Of decided assist
ance in accurately determining the
age OF various ruins with the use OF
the statistical analysis method.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

made by Barbara Gerard, Fern
Ness, Orene Price, Lorrene Horner
and Sylvia Smith.
Highlighting the afternoon was
the appearance of Santa, who was
Leona Eastwood in costume, to
present gifts brought by the girls
for their little guests.
Refreshments were served to the
60 present. The scouts were
assisted in making arrangements
by their troop leaders Mrs.
Vaughn, Miss Thomalla, Miss
Cooke and Miss Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

Our Research AdUistory SerDice UiH get
you the reports of experts on problems connected
Nth the Christmas tree or any other industry.
We urge you to make use of this FREE seruice.
The Montana Power Company, Butte, Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Grapefruit Production

Florida is the leading state in
the production of grapefruit, fol-
lowed closely by Texas, with Ari-
IONA and California producing the
remainder of the commercial crop.
Florida produces about so per cent
of the total crop. Texas IS to 40
per cent, the desert about 9 per
cent and the California summer
grapefruit area the remainder.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Tots Are Guests
Of Girl Scouts At
North School Party

Something a little different in
Christmas parties was carried out
by troop l of the Girl Scouts at
North School when each girl
brought a little guest from 2 to S
years old to the party Monday
afternoon. The affair was from
4 to 5 o'clock.
Barbara Williams and Bernadine
Getz told stories for entertain
ment. Gwen Rockvam and La
Dona Adams taught the children
a song and Mary Ellen and Heidi
Albertus taught singing games.
The small guests we're given Santa
Clauses to color, which had been
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
OK" Disease

Recent observations seem to dis
count the theory that malnutrition
may be a cause of x disease, a live
stock health bulletin reports. This
malady, which causes thickening Of
the skin and emaciation, has been
spreading among cattle in the
United States and is responsible for
heavy losses in some herds. Veter-
inarians are nov investigating the
disease, but so far they have been
unable to determine what causes it
or how it spreads.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
First Texas Colony

Stephen F. Austin, with 300 fam
lilies, founded the first American
colony in Texas in what is now
Austin county. In 1920 there were
only 1000 people in the entire state,
but the flood of settlers increased
the American population alone to
30, 900 by 1885.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Claims First Coon

The state of Mississippi, through
the Mississippi Council of Farmer
Cooperatives (AAL), is laying
claim to having had the first
farmers cooperative in the United
States-maybe in the world.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Soybean Acreage

The Ill million acres planted
to soybeans in the us. in 1949 is
the lowest since the prewar crop of
Al. Acreage is down 6 per cent
from last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
ACCIDENT

The Accident band auxiliary will
meet at the school on Monday even
ing, January 81, at O'Clock. Inter
ested persons and parents of band
members are urged to be present.
Rev. Virgil c. FinneIl, of Winona
Lake, Ind, was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Speicher for several days
last week. On Thursday, Rev. Finnell
and the Speichers, including their
daughter, Iva Kathryn, were enter
tanned as supper guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Calls.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse f. Aiken and
daughters, Chevy Chase, were week
end guests of Mrs. Aiken's mother,
Mrs. William Miller, at her home.
Mrs. Ed Georg is spending the win
ter months at the home of Nh. and
Mrs. Sherman Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Haenftling were
in Cumberland last Saturday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Richter were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss Matilda
Englehart.
Mrs. Melvin Kesner and mother
were guests Of Mrs. B. O. Aiken on
Friday. They were joined by the for
mer's husband, Melvin Kesner, for
supper at the Aiken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c. Weitzell.
Alexandria, Va, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Welt
zell and Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Speieher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Zehner and
son. of Somerset, Pa, were Sundya
guests of Mrs. w. A. Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
G.I. Marriage To
Filipino Girl
Declared Invalid

Blair Robinette. former army re-
cruiting sergeant in Oakland, had his
wartime marriage to Jesusta Torres
y Cordcro OF the Philippine islands
declared invalid by Judge Baker in
the Circu, court at Morgantown, w.
Va, last Friday He testified the
marriage was illegally performed in
September, 1914
Robinettc, whose army enlistment
expired a few DAYS ago, had been in
the service for about 10 years. When
war broke out with the Japs he was
located on the Bataan peninsula,
Philippine islands, and was among
those captured by the Japs and forced
to participate on the death march"
He and several companions escaped
and joined the guerrilla forces there.
According to information brought
out at the hearing, Robinette and
his companions arranged for a "pre-
tended marriage ceremony with the
Filipino girl whom he met during his
fighting with the guerrillas. The
ceremony was performed by the
priest under coercion of the Ameri-
can Guerrillas, it was stated, although
no marriage license had been obtained
and no marriage certificate was Civ
en-.
Robinette said he returned to the
States in 1915, and brought his Fiji
pino wife with him. They lived in
Pennsylvania and then came to Oak
land where they resided for two years
He stated on Tuesday that by mutual
agreement his wife and two children
returned to the Philippine islands by
air last June 23rd, and that he be-
lieved they were living somewhere
near Manila at the present time.
Judge Baker held that no marriage
license was issued and that Robinette
was entitled to an annulment.
Robinette, here this week, said he
had established residence in Morgan
town and that his plans were I'M
certain. He said he might re-enlist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
Plan Square Dance

In an endeavor to find out whether
there is Il need for this tpye of enter
tainment, Rev. Austin T. Schldwach-
ter, rector Of St. Matthew'S Episcopal
parish, has planned a square dance
to be held in the Episcopal parish
hall, on Friday, February 4, Q to y
o'clock
Red Fries and his Rovin' Ramblers
will furnish music and admission will
be 20 cents per couple, or 35 cents
for single person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shaffer, Keyser,
w. Va, spent couple of days last
week with Nh and Mrs. MINERS
Schoch.
Mrs. Lester Yutzy left last We'd
nesday for Washington, d. c., to at
tend the Inauguration of the Presi
dent and to visit relatives in Hyatts-
Vile
Mrs. Thomas Pendergast visited
relatives in Baltimore, last week.
Mrs Alma Bell, Of Loeb Lynn. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell and
family.
Mrs. Grace Gilmore has been i'll
with tonsilitis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer Of
Washington, d. c. spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Shat
fer and family.
Mrs Lula Wilson, Oakland, visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Dewitt, last Fri
day.
William Adams has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Adams and
family in Cumberland last week.
Lizzie Shaffer, Corinth, w. Va,
was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin Fike, on Thursday evening.
Howard Adams and his mother,
Mrs Stella Adams, visited relatives
in Cumberland and Barton, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON, Mrs Wade
Shroyer and Mrs. Charles Friend and
children, all of Friendsville, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cannon and
children visited Mr. and Mrs Clifton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
Observe 50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley W. yelling OBJ
served their fiftieth wedding ami
versary at their home in Mt. Lake
Park on Friday, January 81. Nh.
yelling is II years of age and Mrs.
yelling is CT.
Their children gathered at the home
on Sunday to help them celebrate.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Saunders and two daughters, Clear
field, Pa; Mrs Eva S. Cook, Cumber-
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley yelling, Jr.,
Pittsburgh, Pa; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest yelling and son, of Loeb
Lynn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
HOYES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt
have gone to Romney, W. Va, for an
extended visit with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Dewitt
and Mrs. Emma Dewitt were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold De-
Witt on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal and fam
lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Savage at Accident, Sunday.
Owen Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrell Wilburn were in Cumberland
on Tuesday.
Dorsey Guard, Mr. and Mrs Clark
Schlossnagle and Mrs. w. W. Dewitt
attended a Better Farming for Bet
ter Living meeting in Clarksburg on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Deal and fam
lily were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Griffith on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Vitez and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Dewitt on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glenn, Of near
Philadelphia, are guests Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bond, and Miss Mary Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrell Wilhurn and
sons were dinner guests OF Owen De
Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haus-
er and daughter on Sunday.
The Hoyes Homemakers met at the
home of Mrs. Randall Wilbur last
Tuesday. There were thirteen mem
bers present.
The baby daughter Of Mr.. end Mrs.
Charles Herring has been named I~a
Irene.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
Preston I.O.O.F. Officers
Are Installed

New officers OF Odd Fellows
lodges in Preston county were in
stalled last wecl, by John W. Unger
district deputy grand master and
staff of Elizabeth Lodge No. 15l, OF
Aurora.
Staff officers were A. G. Loughrie,
Frank Stemple, Elmer Stemple, A. p.
Wotring, Ernest Sahrock, David Hai-
dcsty, Harry Slawtcr, Claud Wilhelm
and II. c. Ilardcsty.
Officers were installed in lodges at
Aurora, Rcodsville, Rowlesburg and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27
Truman Becomes
Sind President

Harry s. Truman became the 32nd
president of the United States last
Thursday and solemnly called for a
great crusade to save the world from
communism by easing the suffering
of poverty-ridden millions.
He urged in his inaugural address
that the United States and other ma
tons to join in raising the standards
Of living of the worlds free people.
He took the oath for a new four
year term at 1929 p. NJ, EST, be-
fore an estimated crowd Of 100000
spectators amassed on the Capital
plaza.
A few minutes earlier, Sen. Alben
W. Barley, II, of kentucky, born in
a log cabin was sworn in as vice
president.
1t was estimated that more than a
million people saw the inaugural pa
rade, the greatest in history.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

Bruceton. Aerie Lodge No. II con-
ferred the first degree preceding the
installation of officers. Officers Of
Kiugwood lodge will be installed ON
Friday evening, January IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-27

Maryland could pay off its bonded
indebtedness Of $2O,754,OO0 and still
have almost S. million to start a CAPT
tai improvement program.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
AuroAoeilc soa AI

fssrtAc ,sss ssaassass sarrsz@Se.
nms $sAa ssrra NO sAaA r~Aas,
srSbEkaMKk sss cnm@sSAse q
a. = sss sssFsTgss, hs@ Aeassss
sss 49, ave SHs s~aFs. . ~
srtpisakrx ssss ce.#.pass sss
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srtpssAxxx ,A4l a. ce.ms@ss
= tH s&sss sseFass sssszs :. ,
sssrSrsss srs cas1ssx snst esssrs
s~Ss uRArf MOTORS tsC -
se72s- MstrAft 6sAs*Fs @ w@
sss- g. -sees oF~a saS = se .
srt arm.KHa CHAMPION !psR ;.
sSs' @ess- s+trtnal sssss l<ssEss
teF IA sast- = SE AZ ssss. A.sa
sri nGsakrE IA.s ca.ms seSp%
sSns tires al ssSS@as sxSss zssSA
i de- ga. ,.:: ss''Ss 81, '''' rTrMAr sss ~ ~.
ToE ssIEs sst So Nj =.
sftnEnAkEk IsNA e; n { a
spesF~c satesAhseAEs KaEss site
go RsitsEAe~ss u, ns, IA s-.'
srtpEkAxER lsss cnmmasSFs sa-
= 300 q s.<,4 s--, ca II SsSs
NesEeats ee!UFs & FS
SIT DtBAkEk 1855 ssska, 49,
r. o.. E6B1 gsSsc,S !:
ysassGA ave Hr MI -4eu -
srUnEKAkKR sss- rh&Hrsee 81
'rasn St.k&aRl sslv-Ssnsg. sse "a .
soDsy rAeEa- aeSies saG ressss
thss ATTRACTIVE eH' Ests - Essirs T.
ssl.ea Not,Ssssa 'aE ns,ss - . saA
saafant-s LOGAN sYpsa'. s8is
srTpEnAkFA issS csAwrsea 80: &
a spsatstss s-ssnsf eas !~sly ssAsr-
ses serass ssa '.ssss .sss g.. . 49,: 80 ns ssSra f
sftpEHAkKR 1881 paeg&tar sre.s
kray. heater sAre rat sssus SSoz
sssa late 5Gns 10 A-{tSsAs
srtpEHAkTK lax2 4-ef xeee eena
IS OF hest a5vr Gail sTEVE ow
sass. Rossiyn C1;iss Service Staten
srvpEnAKEx lR4o cAampaen s-sr
SD 2 ana sSSs Al eay San.
eay after 9 IN. ~p*kaAys " r
RocRE aaos NsnnssetA ars Pc
srvDERAKER ~ Rssa! a. csaxr
4-dF and 2. tara SIS ,setIisss
sss See u Hs c.i oWNEs. OWNER, N ,s'e e-sis '
coRs yss cane b ovsrertrs.
eI.iNGaa'' 3. n. pre-. e. scss ssts ST AMI, "
MOTORS Pr 1873 -
srtpEBAkfR 1855 Commander 4,
/ DR. heater eIeel esathAi Anish
} tlFes. nattfteg Aad n0tsF sAsa
/ CNn OWNER, RA Sesa
sftDFRAkER As tlktsA s-dr beast
/ green hks rev oSfFaFfe heater
IA coo ui 81 6sA VI SsSE
/ sfCDEHkkER ie4s Apaa eepps
/ ese!driyr sHe heater. radio VI See
sfUDEBAKER 1910 Champ over
/ drive. hil holder efimatissT -seed
| tires original ewnef SAaA Write
/ Box cas-. dsithsrseUrs Nd
"wIILYs ST. ntw Jsep snsins
/ good rubber body and Tenders in
! gnod condition, $500. Appy as
wlILfs 1889 4 DR. sedan hyersut1s
eTssss 4 li,lls ,sHsh set Tsn' Z
| I've. e.a snd 81 ns- tst censii.
tuition ave y becat,H. %ina -
Evening star., 1949-06-05
AuroMosat, wAArsp

OKLAHOMA ptAisa assestsa. fsr
alse NEE prswa cara Ell p.s lss
Ssga' Z ss '::s :.sA At ISSks;s IsS sss' ) TEvdaaG
ssk.s ets.s'' ss.sk tcs 90 saps III ,Sca eas. -.
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soas aaS ifs Il sr.i r; sisus. =. s: .,.s.
lasas s.s as oes~ . sm 70
va sotIp .rrsscurp "a. 80.
I sas. u.a, !: ',.s i IL ois 81 ,y,s '' I'll
',ss 's.s., 3: !. :.s:.' :.;;Is, 4 Il .ss Ha
.asIss r.s. =, S:l. 49,: ''s T., .; .,s.1, sea- 80. 80
s.,,s s.;,; fs,s 3. e. 90 ss'tls. e@s.:f'' e@s:s' 20
ws9ss"aE v ssS.s 4 -. ssao
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rss. ~ ]. q =. a.. 80. H'r: =. :... so.. . =.
sf assA care ssS msAs ssft 90
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f;ssssnssssa. ~ s:.7 S""'' S@
ssrR. Hosssf AFvsAisAIs - 20
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ksu Ne4sfs sss 10 ksfssss fstsl
pssas tss ysss lsss ss 1853 sss
:s.... &. . 80 'ss' = sG.',. ss.'1 'sl + . -,
tins n vat 10 sss Gsss tA 70
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wriI sar easm - nas.ss -s.s.s-
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ss..s, Sass SEA
PRIVATE PARTY
FssmsssiAs ts&ss 8Es& SCI Msss
y q sssssass.s $3.50 ssAs.a ~ -
TOP DOLLARS
F=~ ks@x sassa nssa s&Ss sss Csss
Evening star., 1949-06-05

DODGE 1899 2-dr.: one owner; excel.
sss ssai sisS sSnS down aoos aoYa SS noroEs rs Iss
gsseS66areo gsseS66a op.p as .s.s KsnnssSs sSS sandss 81 az
DODGE isz1 eony.; beautiful gel
TSis !EM aaisi; ear !: in In unasuaiiy n Clean eond
and must be seen e be appreciatsso; sso; !;
MOTORS. Iis5 18th St. NV. FE.
popSE DODGE 1887 4-dr.; orisinal paint:
heater; good running condition; new
s5is 81 pr,ys.s S..s o:r Ssnsr sH s1s1 ss1s.in
poDSE 1s97 4-dr. sedan, attractive
With :. and b.. tires like nav.
eSsse9tssSs eSsNy9 S.sn msiae1seaslyc hoToh co.. NC,
% %owner; new motor, duid drive, auto
Ms!'s srs; .xssl. sS eond.: saSi ss7S. oI. 1850.
DODGE 1s41 4-deor; r: and b, b., all II
s::. o::,,ra. st.eF; r., IJsAs,o. 1900 before .1
poDGE isa2 bus: coupe; IN. Ike = nsw. s;c:
,sssspdiHSnsss sssS Ssss Ssef os Pis sssss
covers; practically new oversizeo
tires; excellent eond.: orig. paint;
S7Oo. Call TR. ss54 or see 1t 3s1e
DODGE ndi stsl islo 1si club coupe; r.. h., sea,
covers, excellent tires; very good con-
dition; recently INSPECTED; $780, cl
best offer oW; e742. -
sip covers; Ss26. Call EM. 5s7l
DODGE 1s4s 4-door Custom sedan
black finish. wv tires. heater
orig. owner: Sl,S9b. sH. 1s74
DODGE 1e46 4-dr. Custom sedan
Iiebt green, excel. cond., guaranteed
pass b. c. insp.; owned By q me
chanis, must sell Immediately; sac
riflce, Sl,1O0 or best cffer. RA. 1882
DODGE 1885 4.dr. sedan. In soos
Shsoe, Sl2b. Una 776z.
$500 lezs tnspection- tor auicl
ale. siSS. 1850 Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

1855 miles (originAl ownerl, excel
lent condition; sl.4a5. Call AID. 1884
FORD 1e4s super de luxe ..s" eonv,
other extras; really smart and cheap.
teed. sooi 0nis cAsrTioI T isSI 6ApnL.Ac.oIDs-
MOBILE co" 1922 ssnd st. nv n
rom 'ss model 3 epe.; looks like new,
rosbsh1s4ss osIssn. ssl Oates. model.,. v-ss;
strike or no strike; SGT your nsw me. /,
si'Ss5. 4s custom Tudor. opsiescent
r. and b., 81 1897. '4e custom For
dor. midland blue, =. and h.. $1.976:
AL one-owner cars; former owners
signed statement on each; ws ~ ~,
miiss. miles sushfr Buy from p. c.:s" foremost
TsFS IstS ST. esnlsI n'a. 81. HSs bses. '''0'. III
FORD 194e custom 6-cyl. Tudor e.
dam undsreoat and fadio' @ e1csa &c,
ssna.' ss.1 5000 80 s-sasa nils si'72o OF oss'
FORD 1877 super de I, 2-dr:; T. and
h.; owned By diplomat; perfect cen
dition throughout; special Sl,0a5
BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis. ave. Wo
FORD Ord ls4s super d. luxe convertible
| coupe; r. and h., Wv. tires; ex-
ceptionaiiy clean; doctors pvt. car;
10 o good buy, S1,1s5. OIL. e6sl.
FORD, med. A convrt.. recond. motor,
seal bins, psd. VA inspc. good con.
$3.50. CHI 7764. 81
FORD 1910 Tudor de luxe; clean.
good condition; low2 mtlease; one
SSSspneer' sooo OF oe" 'net.
FoRD 1915 convertible super de Luxe
.'s"; beautiful tet-blaek finish, radio
heater. new top: this convertible u
condition, fully guaranteed: trads
sTuBBs MOTORS. NC. Ginccln,
MercuIy dealers) 1900 East-wes
hwy. SH. e040. -S
FOKD Ie4e VS.; r. and h.. Q. C., gril
guard. Wv. cverdrtve; 81 $50 ol
best of7er. After . Pm. aA. 73oo.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
SMALL,

The Best Of AL Comes From Small -
You get low prices ano hish values
Here IL q partial list Of eur gnAny
thoroaghly conditioned rood used
n.R. raAaN MsySanaw
Evening star., 1949-06-05

rsessHnral wasTs ssxYs a sss,
asa - ssAwts Y asffEs s~7
Lacy sssssns tss Msssss ssass 70
eme sa tssnask ss3A - tsas
ssaasssr asss~ ssls ~s
Evening star., 1949-06-05
raSo'1h zoo Ma 1sSn rLs4rNo. sn'Ss dE. $40 $40

PLYMourH 1910 club coupe: :. and
3; D.. very vsy s socd eo1aisieonn:; en:. $3.50 or
ensine; r. snd h.: $500, CAN OR.
PiLiHMourH iinMurH 1s41 a-dr.: r. and b.;
excel, cond.; $675 or best etfer, See
any time. Ia s7e6. es3 Allison
rIYaourH ls42 2-ar. sedan: uphol.
and paint new-csr condition: nsv
socG snsine' aire,; ;.ss battery and BRAKES
hnlss sae.sns tires motor Seis se rs
running ear thai has had the best
Of care and should be seen to ee
appreciated; SEES or best offer, sH
pLY2ouTH 1888 coach; mechanically
good. tires sood: seaS. WA a3ss;
pLyMoUrH ls4i sosc.si @ luxe 2
DR.; s1es!, sona; , snreuss52ss.: s.,,.9,' zip
PiYSouTa 1915 spseisi .. iu.s e
Or. sedan: ciesn, low miisase: reaio
and heater; pvt owner; LIS: Can
ee seen st So7 n. oeorss Mason g;
rLlaoUia Fl 1872 1872 ar. sedan: 30
ENGINE. nev paint JOB. seod tires. =,
and b.. sealed beam hsadllghts. nsw
brakes: seas. 44oe 9. 9th st. Ari.
rErnou4s SEi sP4iissss isss sedan: SOS s..s.
bal very lox mo. notes; orts. elask
paint: priced 4226 below deslsr e0ox'
fuii price. S2se. BEN cuMMrNs'
44S0 Coma ave ms
PIfM0CTM 1910 4-df. sedan: =. ane
b.. good condition: $500 or best oafE
pHHffnotSarhn 1871 4-sr. d. luxe sedan.
good cond- and appearance. a buy
al 1895. terms and trade. z51o
Bladensnurg rt. TR 9400.
|PIYMOUYM 1889 ecupes rseie. heater.
sxssl; .assh; ecnd ssss g ssrsn. :,
PEYMOuTH lp4i coach; seesnt use
oil; $3.50, II interested In cheap.
dspen6ahls trAnsp-. please eau AA-
rIYxoUTH is4I a-eecr ssdan: 1853
motor; hns ecndtticn; enc ewnsr;
,sssYsSooU41TT ~ At eb .u,.r d. ,um :
d: nss psinss sissa; se4S. VI
sasl-