davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-10
A mother will find q shelfful o1

A mother will find . shelfful Of
books relating to her profession
motherhood, most useful. The col
lection can begin with the book
that informs her what she may
expect and how to meet 1t while
the baby is on the way and end
with one treating Of the needs
and the way Of meeting them, OF
the adolescent child.
The selection Of these books is
not easy because there are 50
many Of them. but the family doc
tor, the district nurse, the libra
rian, particularly the librarian
can be helpful. Talking with
other mothers and getting their
opinions about good books will
help too. And examination Of
the books In the library and In
the shops will help still more.
After the Aeld has been explored
it is time to buy the book. Then
1t should be kept close at hand
to confirm ideas and to enlightcn
experiences.
Reading q book implants ideas,
but experience is what really IL
Eliminates those ideas. and some
times contradicts them. When
that happens. 1t Is time to re-read
the book In the light Of the ex-
perience and Judge the value Of
both book and experience.
Because children differ from
one another. because no two
mothers are alike. because home
environments are never the same,
Evening star., 1950-01-10
| Why Grow Old?
Observation-Disclosures
By josephine Lowmon

up and even posture and facial
contour can be improved.
It's up to you! I am ready and
eager to help you!
Maybe your problem Is mostly
overweight. II 50, many of your
figure problems will lessen with q
loss Of weight achieved through
diet alone. However, exercise will
speed up the loss in inches in the
spots which are most out of pro-
portion If you concentrate energy
on those areas Of the body. Mar
athon directions include exercises
as we'll as calorie counting.
Would you like to lose 20
pounds in eight weeks time? Are
you willing to invest about half
hour each day for that short time?
Are you willing to discipline your
self for that length of time for
lovely, youthful results? If so. get
busy and send me a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for the Marathon leafiet.
Address Josephine Lowman in care
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
be no flour sack silhouettes!

be no flour sack silhouettes! .
Skirts are slightly shorter this
spring, with most designers settling
their differences at about mid
calf. Real full dress silhouettes
sharply absent. Watch for
roony bloused belted Russian
type jackets =. pleated skirts,
MILDLY blouses coupled with pleat-
ed skirts fan-pleated skirts
made up in chiffon are NEWS. j..
Sleeveless dresses about bare
look made to look not so bare with
the anchoring of petite shoe-string
straps. Deeper armholes.
Suit blouses no longer "Oh. for
got about them" item. Blouses
scheduled to go ION parade" after
many a season Of buttoned-up
jackets.
Fabulous evening separates de-
signed to be bought separately
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Why not dig out the lovely
curves which lie hidden under your
extra pounds? Why not dig out
that prettier complexion which is
masked by poor circulation, rich
food and inactivity; that verve
and pep and energy you used to
have but which has been hexed by
too hurried. worried and hectic
living? Why not replace that
bulge with . lovely curve? You
can do these things and you can
do them in eight weeks time.
I selected eight weeks as the
length OF my yearly Marathon be-
cause In that period you can prac-
tically make yourself over. Also,
almost any woman can stick to a
daily routine for that long If she
knows she will have definite results
at the end of that time.
In eight weeks hair will respond
to daily brushing and scalp mas
sage, figure molding exercises can
take inches from unwanted meas
urements, thin calves can be built
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Recipe Roundup
Queen of Puddings

That southern favorite. queen
of Puddings," reaches its top peak
In goodness In old Charleston
Here Is 4 recipe that will serve
10:
Cream together ) tablespoons OF
butter and ~ cups Of granulated
sugar. Add the well-beaten yolks
|of 5 eggs. Beat some more. and
add 2 cups Of flne dry bread
crumbs, which have been soaked
in quart Of milk. and teaspoon
of vanilla. Stir. and turn into a
buttered pudding dish. Bake in
q moderate oven until custard
sets-about IS minutes.
Spread the top Of the pudding
with jam or jelly. and cover with
Ia meringue made Of the egg whites
beaten with " cup Of sugar. Bake
In Z slow oven about IL minutes
until the msrinyue u brown.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Goldfish, Cuban Style

Goldfish, as mentioned before, Is
anything but exclusive to Boston
and Gloucester. The cod is re-
garded with esteem rs a food
flsh practically all over the world.
In Cuba, for instance. they
make . flne dish. Of it this way:
Buy Ia pounds Of salt cod
fish-either already soaked (from
. Spanish or Italian store), or
soak 1t yourself overnight in cold
water. Remove the bones, and
cut the fish into small squares.
Put these in Z saucepan with
little water. Add chopped
onion. chopped tomato, q tea
spoon OF minced parsley, cayenne
pepper. Cover. and simmer about
10 minutes, and then add 1a cup
Of sherry. Let simmer until iish
IL tender and the sauce reduced
Check seasoning, and servs.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
BY EIeni

NEW YORK, N. Y.-HOLD ON
to your cloches, BRUSH UP your
Charleston, MAKE WAY for the
new interest in a not-so-new era
known as THE TWENTIES!
GET OUT those long strings of
pearls, PLACE a spit curl on your
forehead and get into the RAJ
ZLE-DAZZLE SWING Of it.
For If lady fashion has her way
we're off on gay revival OF
fringed skirts. deep cloches. net
flounces, handkerchief point hem
lines and famous '20s fabrics, such
as georgette. chiffon and crepe de
chine. Don't think the beaded
sheath dress has been left behind;
a few designers dug up some oldies
and therell be 1850 editions
around, too! One thing to be a
bit thankful for is that there will
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Tailoring, 10 classes
Greet for you who long smart expensive looking
clothes! Come and learn to make your to save!
Learn modern, snpfed methods to moeroI achieve
perfect f alter patterns, do finishing detos You'll get per-
sono guidance in selecting fobrc choosing pattern and
octuoly making garment Glasses limited, enroll
now Make the suit dress you'll for Eoster.
STARTS JAN. Is. YOU MAY TAKE TO LESSONS
per WEEK
Dressmokins Schedule. Mondays and Frdoys, o:45
to AS o.m., is to BIS p.m., $50 to
$50 p.m
Tailoring Schedule, Tuesdays and Wednesdays o:45
to ! | AS o.nn., is to BIS pn1., $50 to
$50 pm.
SpeeioI Saturday Sessions in both dressnokng and
toiloring, to be arranged
Seng Shop Only
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

the newly inaugurated guild
ance program has proved ov-
erwhelmingly beneficial, but
the instructor has been work.
ing under extremely poor con-
ditions, without even so much
as an office or classroom.
If these, as well as the pres
ent academic, commercial,
home economics, shop and
even elementary classes are
itQ be of the most benefit to
the pupils, they must be
taught by teachers who are
not overburdened with exces-
tsively large classes SO that
they may devote a reasonable
amount of time to individual
instruction and help. This re-
quires additional classrooms
to take care Of the present en-
rollment as well as provision
for future increased rosters.
And any assistance given to
the current athletic program
will provide for greater and
better sportsmanship, a trait
which is essential throughout
life.
The cost of these additions
and improvements to the local
educational facilities will be
probably less than 40 cents on
q hundred dollars assessed
valuation and So capitation.
This is the same as Harring-
ton and less than Rehoboth,
Mt. Pleasant and Lewes dis
tricts. Can you afford to give
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
CLAYTON SUFFERS FIRST
LOSS OF SEASON; HOLD LEAD

Clayton, N-K-C League leaders,
suffered its first defeat of the sea-
son Sunday losing to second-place
Cecilton 6 to 1. The local nine had
won their eighth straight game
Saturday defeating Christiana ga.
The defeat evened the series be-
tween the two teams, Clayton hav-
ing trounced Cecilton earlier in the
season 1910. Lew Wright, the win
ner Saturday, was credited with
the loss to give him a 81 record
to date.
Hold Half Game Lead
Clayton now has a won-lost rec
ord of 8 and 1 to continue to lead
the league while Cecilton trails by
only half game with a 8 and 2
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
independence Day

On Tuesday the citizens OF
Smyrna, a small community in
one of the original 13 colonies,
will join the nation in observ-
ing independence Day = and
1t is only fitting that at this
time stock be taken of the
ideals for which our forefath-
ers fought.
1t was they who paved the
way 174 years ago for the
freedom of life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness en-
5oyed today. 1t was they who
gave us freedom of speech,
freedom of religion, freedom
of the press, and the right to
vote. But it is up to us to
take full advantage of these
rights bestowed upon us so
generously but with the con-
fidence that our generation as
well as future generations
would know how to best utilize
them.
The black cloud of wal
again hovers over us as we
prepare for a day Of fun, pic
MICS, and fireworks. Perhaps
it will make us realize the
many fine qualities which
have made our government
endure so long and renew oul
responsibility to protect dem
ocracy today and throughout
the future.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

count. Five of the Clayton victor
les have been thrown by strong
armed Bob Knight who has pitched
8 shut-outs. Fine pitching teamed
with power at he plate has given
Tom Kennedy ball club that will
be hard to overtake. Hitting over
300 are r. Handsberry with .423,
Melvin 400, Gottorf 1896, O'Neal
$40, and C. Handsberry .359.
Play Home July A
The club will travel to Odessa
Sunday and will meet Glasgow at
Clayton Tuesday, July 4. This holi-
day treat will be highlighted with
the awarding of a $50 Savings
Bond.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
So Much For So Little

One of the most important
issues to arise in a decade in
this community is the forth
coming school bond referen-
dun and the additional main
tenance tax referendum to be
put to a vote on Friday, July
z. Upon the outcome of these
elections depends the future
education of the children of
Smyrna and the Smyrna Spec
ial School District.
1t is a known fact that the
population of Smyrna has in
creased $3.50 during the last
ten years. This, together with
the threatening influx of fam
lilies due to the coming Of new
Industries IN the area, makes
it obvious that additional
space and facilities are needed
if our children are to receive
the best education we can pro-
vide for them.
1t is important that Smyrna
Schools retain their high Mid
die States Association rating,
but it is imperative that
Smyrna children be fitted to
fill their position in the world
of tomorrow. And this car
only be achieved if a variety
of courses vital to this type oil
community be offered under
the best supervisory condi.
tions.
Vocati n a agricultural
courses are demanded by the
pupils and would fit loca.
youth for local work. Art is
up and coming throughout the
nation as people are beginning
to express themselves more
freely and creatively as a
postwar reaction. Already
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
OPEN
THIS SUMMER
Will Continue to Open Two
Nights Weekly During
Summer Months
ADD BOOKS EACH WEEK

The Smyrna Library continues
open during the summer on Tues
day and Friday nights from $50
to pm. and new books are added
each week, including volumes of
non-fiction, fiction, mysteries, and
types to suit all readers. This week
the books added to the shelves were
John Adams and the American
Revolution" by Catherine Drinker
Bowen; Death and Letters" Eliz-
abeth DAILY; and edge of Panic"
Henry Kane. The new book World
Enough and Time" by Robert Penn
Warren, author of "A1l the Kings
Men," recently seen in the movies,
is also on the e~shelves; as well as
'The Immortal Lovers" by Frances
Winwar. Earlier this month Aga
tha Christie's "A Murder is An
nounced" was placed in the library
for readers who desire that type,
and "The Stubborn Heart" by
Frank G. Slaughter also. The new
cards issued in recent months show
the growth in Smyrna and the sur
rounding area, which is reflected in
the many new names which appear.
The children's books have proven
to be very popular, with large in
crease in young readers. During
the summer months the same wide
selection of magazines is also to be
found on the table for adult readers
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

IT'S June again nm the month Of
Il fragrant roses, blushing brides
and bashful bridegrooms. Put them
all together and you've got we'd.
ding, preceded by round of part
ies-one of which you'll be giving
yourself. So it's not a bit too soon
to make a few preliminary plans,
such as collecting novel decorating
ideas to make your party really
distinctive.
You'll also want to gather few
outstanding recipes in advance to
be confd mt your refreshments are
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
tewn it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season OF
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memorian articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 6, 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

The tallest trees in the world are
the giant Sequoia trees of Califor-
mia and the Eucalyptus trees of
Australia.
The age of the Sequoia tree is
estimated at between two and
three thousand years.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

and the special table reserved for
youthful readers. When these week
ly and monthly magazines are re-
placed on the tables the issues re-
moved may be taken out on cards.
Everyone in this community, in
cluding those who live in the rural
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

perfect for the occasion. This recipe
for a delicious crabmeat salad is
just such a one. Tasted and tested
by Nancy Holmes in the Best Foods
consumer kitchens-it is truly
delight to the eye as well as to
the palate.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

area, is invited to visit the library
and to take out the books and
magazines, which are free to the
public.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29

The area of the state of Texas is
265, 1893 miles.
Smyrna times., 1950-06-29
Shower Salad

Soak gelatin in cold water. Dis.
solve in boiling water. Add lemon.
sugar and salt. Stir until sugar is
dissolved. Pour a little in bottom
of an S.inch mixing bowl. Chill
until firm. Place a small bowl in.
side large one. Pour gelatin around,
almost to the top OF smaller bowl.
Chill until firm. Cori y. crabmeat,
celery, green pepper and mayon-
naise. Remove small LOwl from
gelatin. Fill hole with crabmeat
mixture. Pour over remaining gel.
attn and chill until firm. Unmold
on large plate, garnish with lettuce.
hard cooked eggs, olives. tomatoes.
Combine real mayonnaise and GU.
cumber and serve with salad.
Serves to IL.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real esta,

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate
low rates; to 5-year terms ant
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE
rIN rINS;; Iil5 liz Eye st; nv; Ma 64eS IS
--BARTOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1881 Q St NV ME. 1896
Cash FOR LIST AND end TRUST
NOTES incl, LIST trust on acreage
quick settlement; white or colored
notes in E. e. Nd. and Va. FULTON
I4th and G sts. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers, attention.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE, 1st anc
End trpSs SnNW ~ rsa tape 9uick sE sesy.
MA. 1862. 1104 Vermont ave nv
WILL BUY deferred purchase money
second trust; reas. discounts. MR.
QUICK, ST. 5000; eyes,, RA. GALS
MONEY ON SECOND TKusT|w,
will buy second-trust notes, D. c.
nearby Md. or Va Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
NafIoTP.f MENT S9sgx 5ssx 1912 n Z ave. NV
MORTGAGE LOANS. 4-4h-5%, Nc
cherge for appraisals. MOORE a
HILL CO.. 1872 18th st. NV.
TRUSTS, 1st. end and 3rd.; Md. Va.
D. c.; wk's service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 905 N. Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912
Evening star., 1950-07-09
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

REHoBETH-"Cottage in the Pines;
Reh. S4e6 or write Sc Park ave,
BEfHaSR BEfh1sssR' BfE BEACH. Del.-s-bdrm.
FURNISHED SaESSS SCSoTTAGE. sleeps s, lge.
porches; ami, well water. elec.
stoye; 100 IT.. TO river; S+o s,,,1 %eek; we &
Aos 497M 4S ss0 star aP0f or p45 Dr. sAfRp 10
Herald Harbor. Nd. I0s
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, water
adn.s front esottages aEe and 3 obs bedrms,
CAFE aff' aNSE!ssy-fTont 2SsSi 9N ir2; cottage. S
motor boat; restricted community;
$75 per Tk., S275 per mo-; avail.
COTTAGE 4Sui at At chesapeafe SsT; sssr Beach. by
COLONIAL BEACB-Mod. water
fEsa front cottage; Sesirasle' clean, cool;
modates g; electric kitchen. running
water, bath; $50 wk: AD: 5642.
North Beach, Md. Refs. required
COLONIAL BEAcH-5-rm. mod, cot
shore; S45 wk OV. 1928.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-cottaee
hot water gas eiee;; fenced:in in yard
COLONIAL BEACH-4-rm. cottage
elec. refgr.- and gas for cooking;
sleeps s; $50 week. LA. 6-76o6.
COTTAGE, South Beach, near Ches-
apeake and North Beach. Inclosed
front porch. 2 large bdrms. with
double beds, kit, bath and shower
hot water, refgr. Will rent only to
reliable party by wk. or mo. UN
1905.
pletely furn. AMI; ! facing bay
accommodates z; smaller, 5. Noted
fishing, Grabbing centers; stores
eonv.; restful, healthful. See
DOYLE, rear Deal School. West
SEVERN RYVER-Waterfront cottage
modern, wonderful for children; 81
mi Washington. HO. 70e3. %
Evening star., 1950-07-09
GARAGES lconf. J

? sGLE.. concrete, firepfoof; excel
hobby shop or workman's tools OF
equip. or storage; elec.; $40 mo.
= ne; loeatipn "a oI At; ,s35s. s35s. III
40 c st. ne. CHAS, D. SAGER
INC. 924 14th st. NV, ST. 1867
410 CEDAR ST. N.W.-Single ga.
rage, concrete floor, dry; for stor.
age purposes. Call Monday, Ia
GARAGE Vicinity of 18th
and R; to house Oldsmobile. DU
1000, Ext. SO3-A.
4O3I CONN. AVE. NV. Garage
for rent; cleo. light; will accom-
modate any new car; $s mo. OR
WILL RENT GARAGE for storage O,
automobile. 1902 Irving st. NV.
REAR 1904 EUCLID ST. NV; TO,
one car, So mo. Apply GUY TIN.
NER, 1929 1Ith st. NV, NO. 49O7
GARAGE FOR RENT-Ss.5o mo 414
Buchanan st. NV, ia. 1884. %
WANT DOUBLE GARAGE or small
bldg, suitable for storage; must bt
dry. NE. or NV. MI. 3942. Cal
noHudy. IA
Evening star., 1950-07-09
L O S r
TRUCKS FOR SALE

D1RsE sSn e. '9a ss1 stake fsds psrisst bs1 sa2
INTERNATIONAL az 1h-ton stake,
long wheel base, mechanically good.
D. g; sticker. Price. $3.50. Ii
FEDERAL TRUCK. waIk-in. good
eSRdi5lGni SR' 6sIa 1896 or best offer. rs Gah
CaEvRoLET 1912 dump. Army; in new
l94S motor Just installed; body, tires
and so forth in good cond; only $3.50
for euick sale. Phone OIL. 3416,
FORD iS4o h-ton panel; good me
offer 81. O364. 3
DODGE 1912 pickup, 1946 motor;
500. Can be seen at Powder Mill
I'd and Cherry Hill rd. ]. w. CAMP
FORD 1850 F-s 17e-inch wheelbase
x20 10,,ply tires, radio. heater,
booster brakes, 2-speed axel- Truck
ST;d,na 9ssd very littls Must sell quickly,
NER. ia. 5000.
PRE-WAR and late model cars wanted.
Top prices paid. TOWN & COUN-
cHRyRoGE32Ri IEy M3T3Rs ssss osss WiSs is;, OR 9d9o
81. 56O2.
TRUCKS--1O-yard Sterling Rockbody
dumps, in excellent condition. BUF-
FALO SAND & GRAVEL, HI. 1905.
FORDS, CHEvROLETS and other
types, $3.50 UP, will take trade ins.
JOSEPH SMITH & SON, 36l9 Ben
ming road ne.
FORD 1949, must be sold; 1h-ton
stake body. only $4,000 mi; excel.
cond.; good tires; S1,195 or best
INTERNATIoNRL PICKUP, 1a47, a.
ton; good cond. 1915. Bowie 2744.
-15
BOTTLERS or beverage truck bodies,
used, but in good condition: reason
able; have several for immediate
ddellVery;, SHERIFF MOTOR CO.,
GMC 1941 1-ton panel, good cond.,
running every, day. $3.50. Call Mr.
CHEVROLET 1915 s4-ton pickup
truck, by owner; has excel. 194S
engine, cab damaged: well worth
working over; $500. AMERICAN
TRAILER CO.. 403o Wis. ave. WO.
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Exclusively Waterfronts

Exclusively Waterfronts
a.v-raon7 By oDesfMsarav Me9aars ,w,n-
a large waterfront site; furn. and
equipped; S1,5oo down. low pay
SNUG HARBoR ON THE BAY-wa-
terfront furn. and equipped knotty-
pine blnga.: beaut. view; only
WAT1ERFRoNT' Fri BOATING BUSINESS
SITE Large 4-bedroom. fully
equipp. all-;yr. home; another large
bldg. suitable for rest, dormitory.
s% shop q Sr a TumP1s Fo the sp hays eesg Ses h esy
Ing grounds; total price only S14.-
s5SeFTa 5SGi sein'Si WATERFRONT. 7-AcRE
ESTATE-Beaut. 3-bedrm.. tile bath.
atS aslfS heat Da1sh aad repace Ri az5 This
is. in perfect condition. completely
rebuilt by foremost decorator: en-
hanced BY 4 large waterfront lots
that will sell for 81 300 apiece; apiece
BAyeFRoNT W BR1cK Ranch / HOUSE.
65x36-ft.: liv. rm. 30X1S it.. with
fireplace, all .knotty pine; all-elec.
kit. and breakfast bar, 2 bedrns..
bath, utility rrn. o1 With shower; large gs
glass porch; offered for sale at S14.-
600 with terms arranged. SEE THIS
FoR RENT OR sALE-on the bay.
beaut. water view; 3 bedrms.. furn.
and equipped; $3.50, terms.
DEALE BEACH-Waterfront bunEa.,
wATERFRoNr 900 and
WA TE RFRoNT coNvALEscENT
HOME-Club lodge, yacht club or
private dwellings. Large 20-room
mansion on waterfront acreage close
to D. c. or BALTIC. Liv. nm. 40X40 #.
with huge fireplace, dormitory din.
rm.. bedrms. with water. club kit
ALI this for under 100000. your
terms accepted.
a,500-FOOT WATERFRONT SUBDI-
VISION-S5 acres on beaut. water;
MANAGEMENT included if desired:
$4,000, terms.
BAY-FRONT HOTEL-Manager's cot
tage. acres: rest, bar. din. rm.
and hotel rms; sale for the 81 sea-
son; $4,000. terms; inspection by
apt. only.
Clifford C. Woodard
Ghadv Side Md West River 6A21
Evening star., 1950-07-09
MOTORCYCLES

INDIAN 1946 motorcycle IA" Low
mileage. Good condition. Call WI
MHAiTccHLEss, 500 &C., 10000 actual
saho @ilss' stored tG 51sE12a f9E yrs' like new;
1917 HARIEY; 81 o.h.v.. new tires,
saddle bags, buddy seat, lots OF
chrome. A give-away; must sell
1915. 90. See in 81" area, Fort
Belvoir. Va, or call 1T. TERRELL
Fort Belyoir 6193. 81
GOODMAN, 1414 N st. NV. o.
1941 HARLEY DAVIDSON "45"; SIZE
or Or best offer, Phone ST. 1850. 10
sale, Good cond. 81. 4161.. 3
INDIAN CHIEF 1946; $3.50; interested
pu B cas as7 fFise Room H. LII Mon alss atter St e5
TRIUMPH TIGER, 1e4s; buddy seat;
excellent condition; S425 or best
offer. Call GE.- 1851.
WHIZZER MOTOR BIKE, Schwinn
esyfle eKce od wtn 0Tsias preed oa sck ph ss
HARIiEYW AR w; h1a9d aae!sa de luxe. 1900 miles;
same as new; CHEAP. ST. 5525.
A. ]. S., 1947, completely overhauled.
See Sun. or Mon; 1926. Call TU.
ICE CREAM sCooTERs, used only 6
months: less than half price. 1921
HARLEY-DAvIDS0N 1942-74 fiat
head. in excel. cond.; motor COM
Rfa Rlftesy sg76e9l 5eeeuilt; s275 or best offer
B: S. A., good condition; will trade
for television set; pay cash difference
Rockville 1922 ewes.
A. j. s. 1916: 500 &C. excel. $275 OF
offer; Harley Davidson 45, S100
CUSHMAN motor scooter, 1947. 9
speed, in good running cond., S7s
or best offer; also 26-in. boys
bicycle. WA. 44S1.