davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Notions

5S-S1.00 Scuffs, rayon satin,
asst. colors, small, medium and
large --------------- Z5c
Is Pkgs. Soc Combs, one for
every member of the family, 10c
$500 Metal Shoe Racks,
damaged, holds eight pairs of
SIlOeS --------- SH.VV
15-S1.69 Girdles, nylon, white,
medium size only, soiled 29c
3S Irreg. S1.00 Sanitary Aprons,
waterproof, flesh color, silk, 35c
40-S1.59 Household Shears,
2 sizes --- $50
40-98c Chair Cushions, ruffled,
kitchen sets, blue only 29c
48 Irreg. S1.00 Brassieres, up
lift, rayon satin, size 80 to 38,
CSC
36-S1.00 Plastic Hose Boxes,
striped pattern ---- 19c
50-S1.98 Dress Garment Bags,
plastic, 81" long ----- Sl.00
25-S1.S9 Suit Garment Bags,
plastic, AZ" long g---------.S SOC
1s-50c Pillow Covers, plastic,
fits standard size pillows.
2 for 600
Kann'svstreet Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
RuyO1s Fabrics

S1.39 BrOcaded Rayon Sheers,
10 pastel colors yd. S1.19
S1.49 Rayon Novelty Suitings,
6 colors- -yd. 88c
$3.50 Black Nylon Taffeta,
yd. $1.95
S1.00 Washable Rayon Printed
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
HOuSRucaTeS

Kann's-Third Floor
Housewares
3-S1.00 Large Enamel Refriger-
ator Pans, as is s-- 39c
4-79c Small Enamel Refriger-
at0r Pans, as is------1 19c
1-$1.00 Aluminium Broiler, as
is ---.----- .-------- 49c
1-79c Chrome Stove Pad, as
2-S1.00 Step-on Cans, as is, 59c
4-S9c Waste Cans, floral pat
tern, as is------------ 19c
1-S1.00 Step-on Cans, rose ar
Dor pattern, as is .----6 CSC
1-S1.98 Caddy Table, as is, CSC
1-88c Aluminium Pail, as is, CSC
1-s4.98 Laundry Cart, as is,
s3.98
1-s3.9S Laundry Cart, as is,
S2.98
4-7sc Oval Enamel Dish Pans,
1-S2.49 Enamel Baby Bath, as
Is --------S SI.SS
2-s1.9S Diaper Pals, enamel,
1-$1.98 Enamel Sterilizer, as
Is SOC
1-s1.5s Enamel Bucket, as is
79c
1886 Chair Cushions, plumply
padded, oil cloth covered, as is,
49c
1-79c Enamel Double Boiler,
as is -39c
1-S1.79 Metal Hamper, as is,
69c
2-49c Canister Sets, floral
patterns, as is 29c
7-79c White Enamel Dish Pans,
as is 39c
14-S1.00. Enamel Sauce Pots,
8-qt., as is sec
1-s1.ss White Enamel Dish
Pan, as is------S1 S1.19
579c Enamel Sauce Pots, 31a-
qt., as is 39c
@S2.99 Underbed Chests, all
metal, 30 in. long, as is S1.99
1-s1.47 Willow Clothes Basket,
as is 9Sc
2-S2.98 Wooden Ironing Ia
bles, metal braced, as is S1.49
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Infants Wear

Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-03-23
REDUCED! S299 TO s3.99
Women's New Spring
FELT HATS
100

Just 300 Of these ottroctve pastel coored felt hots
from which to choose you'd better shop eory You'll
find profile and off face styles in the best spring coors
Wonderful values for See them OF Konns
tomorrow
Kanns-Main Aisle-Street Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
In Short

Born: To Rita Hayworth, wife of
Ally Khan, five-and one-half pound
daughter, Yasmi (Arabic for Jasmine
FlOtUer), in Lausanne, Switzerland.
Signed: By Yugoslavia and Britain,
a five-year trade pact for a volume
of commerce valued at $616,OOO, 900.
Rejected: By Secretary of Defense
johnson, a suggestion of the federal
budget director to discontinue free
medical service and reduced hospital
rates for dependents of members of
the armed forces.
Reported: BY Russia, that IL of II
japanese, including four generals. had
confessed to planning large scale
meteorological campaigns against the
Soviet Union in World War H.
Dropped: For the first time in seven
and half years, the number of fed
eral employees substantially below two
million; December totals 1,9S8,6OO,
lowest since April, 1912.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
TRIAL: Which One Has Lied?

the Communist Party. He admits in
consistencies in his long testimony
against Hiss during the past year and
a half.
But he says that since quitting the
party in 1888 and launching a writing
career that led to a S3O,00O-a-year
senior editorship with Time Mega
zine he has tried to forget those
earlier years. And now he has had
to remember-dates, places, names,
faces.
Hiss is lean and dark, smiles easily
and talks softly like Chambers. Be
fore becoming one of the bright
young men of the New Deal he made
a reputation as an able lawyer. His
legal mind works smoothly in court
where, seated beside his stoically
calm wife, Priscilla, he frequently
makes notes and passes them to his
defense counsel.
Chambers, who resigned from Time
many months ago, was to spend the
yearend holiday with his wife and
children in the seclusion Of their farm
near Westminster, Md.
Hiss was to observe it with his wife
and son in their New York apartment.
Neither knows what the new year
will bring.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
SideIights

q In Berlin, reader wrote the Ber-
lin Zeitung, asking the chemical
formula of the jam being sold in the
Soviet zone. The letter read: "This
stuff makes our teeth dark. If there
weren't limits fixed by rationing,
ones teeth would probably be black.
Is this to force US to take better care
of our teeth?"
O Next time you have hiccups-try
a horse. That's the advice of Frank
Salvaggio of Punxsutawney, Pa, who
went horseback riding two hours
every day and cured a 21-month case
of hiccups. .
o In Cincinnati, the Police Depart
ment renewed its special holiday
service, inaugurated in 1948. Any
celebrant who felt he had too much
to drink was invited to call the de-
partment, turn over his car, and be
sent home in a cab. No charge.
o The luxury yacht Corsair, built at
a cost of millions for J. P. Morgan
Wall Street financier, has been Of
fered for sale on an where is as is
basis. The vessel, wrecked on a char
tered cruise, lies on the rocks in the
harbor of Acapulco, Mexico.
O Six of every ten Germans in the
US. zone of occupation prefer to
leave politics to others, according to
poll by the information service oi
the US. High Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Medicine
Atomic Treotmsnt

Atomic treatment
This spring the government will
start to indoctrinate doctors across the
nation on how to treat atomic. war
injuries among civilians.
The Atomic Energy Commission
disclosed that a series of week
courses will be held for selected
members Of the medical profession,
who in turn will instruct physicians,
dentists and nurses in local areas.
The program has been prepared by
the Acc in cooperation with the
National Security Resources Board,
chief civil defense planning group,
and the General Service Administra-
ton, which has the task Of blueprint
ing wartime disaster relief.
The courses viii start in March at
the Argonne National Laboratory in
Chicago; the University of Rochester,
n. Y, and Western Reserve Univer-
sity School Of Medicine, Cleveland.
Later in the spring, courses will be
offered at the University of California
at Los Angeles; the University of
Utah School of Medicine, Salt Lake
City; the University Of Alabama
School Of Medicine, Birmingham, and
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
Baltimore,
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
a Nation
On Wheels

ONE reason for current traffic
" jams was explained last week
by the Automobile Manufactur-
ers' Association.
In 1949, the automotive indus
try broke a 2O-year production
record, turning out an estimated
100000 cars and trucks. The old rec
ord, achieved during the boom year
1929. was 5,358, ,420 vehicles.
This yearend, there were 43,9OO,0OO
motor vehicles registered in the
United States. These include 35,7OO,-
coo passenger cars. The totals repre-
sent an increase Of nearly 100000
over last year and 100000 more
than IN 194l.
Boom for Key Industry
And what is more, the automotive
industry, on which a large part Of the
national economy rolls, looks for an
even better year ahead. Replacement
demand for cars and trucks is far
greater today than ever before in the
automotive industry history, says the
manufacturers association.
In Washington, Secretary of Com
meTce Sawyer said he expected 1850
to start with volume of business ac-
tIvity not materially different from
the high rate which prevailed in the
second half Of 1949.
Sawyer reported:
"At the end of the year, business
activity was moderately below the
postwar high reached at the end of
l948
Consumer demand continued at
the high rates prevailing throughout
the year.
Residential construction, which re-
bounded from the lows in the early
part of the year, was at peak rates.
Business demand for plant and
equipment and foreign demand for
US. goods, on the other hand, were
declining"
Export Is Down
The automobile industry set its
production record despite an abnor-
nal export situation. During the past
year. many foreign countries tight
ened restrictions to conserve dollar
reserves. Automobile exports in 1949
were only 100000 units-36 per cent
below 194s.
Workers prOspered along with the
automotive manufacturers. The asso-
citation reported that in 1919 more
than G50,00O workers averaging an
estimated S1.70 an hour, earned about
S2,24l 100000. Last year at an average
of Sl.61 an hour, they earned S2127,-
100000 In 1871, $4,000 workers,
averaging s1O4 an hour, received
Sl.1s0, 100000
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Aerial
Whoosh Go the Jets

Whoosh Go the Jets
The Air Force, whose BAT jet
bomber tipped 2,289 miles from coast
to coast at an average speed of 607
miles an hour last February, pre-
diets that new engines will increase
its range.
The stratojet which made the long
fight was equipped with six engines
which developed 1000 pounds of
thrust each. At that time, its combat
radius was announced as "more than
800 miles,"
Last October, new and more power
full jet engines were installed which
were reported to develop more than
$500 pounds of thrust each. It's COM
bat radius was announced as more
than 1000 miles"
Since then an impdpved model of
the earlier jet engine has been de-
veloped which shows greater fuel
economy as well as greater output.
If fight tests confirm expectations,
Air Force sources say, the BAY COM
DdI IduIuS VIII De puSueU IarLnef past
the 1,OOO-mile mark.
While strategists expect the i'm
proved B-47 to lead the jet field, they
don't expect its increased range to
even approach that of the intercon-
tinental bomber, the B-36.
The B-36. which some Navy officers
criticized as being inferior to the B-47
at the Washington hearings, has
flown more than 10000 miles with a
five-ton bomb load.
The Air Force rates the BAT as a
medium bomber, the B-36 as a heavy.
1t has advised Congress that the
B-36's successor as a long range
bomber is now in the design stage.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
People
Hale & Hearty

Activities of Prime Minister Stain
during the gala birthday celebrations
indicate that the Communist leader at
20 is in good health and spirits. On
two consecutive days he made public
appearances at festivities in Red
Square, staying through long recep
tlons with their numerous speeches.
From all indications, the prime
minister is carrying on in his twin
capacities as general secretary of the
Communist Party and chairman Of
the Council of Ministers.
Mao and ChOi
Meanwhile, as Mao Tze-tung. Com
munist China's leader, continued his
Moscow visit, western observers were
increasingly intrigued by the build
up given Mongol named Marshal
Choi Bol-San. For a quarter of cen
tury he has run the Soviet satellite
republic of Outer Mongolia.
Only in recent years-when Mao
Tze-tung was growing more powerful
in China-have the Russians and
their propaganda machine found Choi
worthy Of much comment.
Not much is known in this country
about Choi Bol-san. It appears that
he has run Outer Mongolia since it
split from China in 1924 and declared
itself an autonomous republic. It en-
joyed de facto protection from Mos
cow.
Japanese Invasion
He got some publicity in Moscow
in 1889 when the Japanese tried to
invade Outer Mongolia. The Russian
story was that Choi's hard-riding
Mongol cavalry repelled the invaders.
Correspondents with the Japanese
said they encountered mostly Russian
soldiers and very few Mongolians.
The build-up has been intensified
lately. Choi Bol-san came to Moscow
recently-more than a month ahead
of Mao Tze-tung.
No leader of any autonomous So
Wet republic has had such a fuss
made over him in Moscow, and il
must be remembered that Outer Mon
golia is not even supposed to be part
of the Soviet Union. The obvious sup
position is that, as the Kremlin saw
Mao Tze-tung's visit approaching, il
felt need to have another Oriental
Communist leader in the public eye
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
CONGRESS- Outlook for the Next Session Ne.U Einsein 1eo

THE 81st Congress convene
i its second session next Tues
day.
The first important order of
business for Congressman
to hear President Truman person.
ally deliver his State of the Union
message. In rapid succession after
that will come the Presidents eco
nomic report and his annual budget
message.
In his State of the Union message,
the President outline his Fair
Deal program-that is, what he'd like
Congress to enact-in the year 1850.
In his economic report, compiled by
his Council of Economic Advisors and
other government aides, Mr.. Truman
will review the trend of national
economy and explain what he thinks
we should do to improve it.
In his budget message, the Presi-
dent will give Congress the bad news
on how much he figures the govern
ment will need for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l.
Controversies Ahead
All these messages will be con-
cerned with weighty, portentious is
sues, certain to provoke controversy.
In his State of the Union address,
for instance, Mr. Truman is certain to
tell Congress it ought to repeal the
Taft-Hartley labor law, enact his civil
rights program and set up a national
health insurance program.
But 1850 being an election year,
observers predict Congress won't do
anything drastic about any one of
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Test Of Verocity

The new year will mean a new be-
ginning for Alger Hiss or Whitaker
Chambers-but for which?
One has lied. Both, however, must
live out their lives wearing scars of
that lie.
1t became apparent last week that
Hiss Federal Court trial on charges
of perjury will end early next month.
But that is about the only obvious
factor in the outcome of the case.
The decision of eight women and
four men jurors holds the answer to
whether the former State Department
official will be found guilty or iIlno-
cent of perjury. He was indicted last
December after denying passing Sc
cret state documents to Chambers,
self-admitted courier for a prewar
Soviet spy ring.
Just as unpredictable is the oues-
ton of whether the jurors may dis
agree-as did their forerunners in the
first Hiss trial whichs ended last July
with eight voting for conviction and
four holding out for acquittal.
One Has Lied
The case hinges on whether jurors
will believe Hiss or Chambers. It is
a test of veracity. Either Chambers
has lied and lied prodigiously or Hiss
has.
Chambers is a short, stout man,
who smiles readily, speaks softly and
has mind like rapier. He admits
he lied as an underground agent for
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
SOLAR INTO THE NIGHT

these vital issues. They expect lots of
debate but no votes. What the law
makers will be doing is laying the
groundwork for election campaigns
next fall when all of the House men,
bers and one-third of the Senate must
60 before the people.
Taxes, Taxes, Taxes
Taxes in an election year, u course,
will be matter of prime concern.
House Republican leader Joseph w.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Dates
Monday, January 2


New Years Day illegal hoi-
day..
Football bowl games: ROSE
California VS.. Ohio State; COT
TON-North Carolina VS.. Rice;
ORANGE-Santa Clara VS.. Ken
lucky; SUGAR-Oklahoma VS..
Louisiana State.
Tuesday, January 3
Anniversary (37th), us. Post
al Banks.
Congress convenes.
Wednesday, January 4
Anniversary (second), Bur-
meSe independence.
Friday, January 6
Old Christmas Day epiphany.
Saturday, January Z
Anniversary (161st), first ma
tional election.
Sunday, January 8
Anniversary (175th), Battle of
New Orleans, legal holiday in La.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
BUT THE FOREST STILL STANDS

Martin, Jr, has predicted that Con-
gress will reject a package deal'
which he said Mr.. Truman is planning
to lay before the lawmakers. Martin
said this proposal will suggest slash
ing $60O,0OO,0O0 off excise taxes and
also call for a multi-billion dollar
boost in income taxes.
On this point, Martin said: "It ap-
pears Mr. Truman is about to fly a
$500, 100000 kite with a multi-billion
dollar tail on it."
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

The Chief Executive has not as yet
officially disclosed any of his tax
plans for the coming fiscal year but
he has been quoted as saying he
knows of no way to avoid a deficit
without higher taxes.
The White House has indicated,
however, that it was considering low
ering some of the excise taxes levied
on such items as furs, jewelry, COM
munications and tr transportation n
charges.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
Quotes

John C. AnSengruber, %. for
mer Austrian DIP now in Phila-
delphia, who risked his life
Christmas Eve by giving a cross
TRANSMISSION to an eight-year-old
child suffering from blood poi
Soning in vain attempt to save
her life: BLOOD you don't SELL"
Senate Secretary Leslie BifHe,
promising annual reports on all
Senate expenditures: Il think it
should be a matter of public rec
ord. expect to include every
thing the Senate has spent from
the cost of typewriter to the
salaries Of Office staffs."
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06

lAll Rights ReserUed AP Ne1sfeatuTesJ
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-06
May Be His Greatest

LBERT EINSTEN unqueonaby this ages greatest scientist
whose theory reavy made possible the development of
atomic on has evolved gavtationa theory which he CON-
sders his greatest achievement This discovery which been
working more than 80 years. extension theory of
Einstein calls generazed theory of pravann II a.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

The almost complete mechanical
ton of wheat production not only
makes possible more timely opera
lions, but the work can be accom-
plished better and with much less
hand labor. With more timely and
efficient preparation of stubble
mulch fallow, the planting of pure
seed of adapted varieties at ap-
proved dates and rates with deep
furrow drills designed to seed in
trashy fallow, and up-to-date equip
ment to apply chemical sprays to
annual weeds, there apears to be
some justification for the opinion
that dry seasons will reduce crop
yields less than was true 20 tos25
years ago.
During the past two decades farm
ers and ranchers have discovered
that it is to their advantage to apply
scientific principles of crop and soil
management, because in so doing
they are obtaining better yields now,
and they are conserving their soils
for more satisfactory productivity in
the future.
Recent advances in the knowledge
of the fertility of irrigated soils show
the almost utter futility of attempt
ing to obtain profitable crops of
sugar beets and potatoes without ap-
plying proper combinations of nitro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
Advancing Technology in
Montana Agriculture
Continued from Page u

gen and phosphorus fertilizers along
with animal and green manures.
In most instances, the carry
effects of improved soil management
practices on succeeding crops grown
on irrigated land is striking. Recent
mechanical advances in the produc-
ton of sugar beets has greatly re-
duced the tedious hand labor and has
tended toward sterilization of this
crop in Montana.
Less Violent Fluctuations
The evidence is conclusive that
farmers in Montana who have taken
advantage of recent mechanical and
chronological Announcements are not
only producing higher yields per
acre but their total crop production
from year to year is subject to less
violent fluctuations than heretofore.
Improved mechanical facilities and
chronological information have been
of distinct benefit also to livestock
producers. Livestock pests and dis
eases are now better understood and
more effectively controlled with i'm
proved chemicals.
Hundreds of Montana ranchers
are now "cashing in" on the results
of research on crested wheatgrass by
using pastures of this grass to supple
ment their native pastures and
ranges The advantage of an album
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01
CUT RE-RooFINc cosTsl

1t reflects the suns heat, too-keeps
farm buildings TO- to IS cooler, in
creases productivity of poultry and
livestock, increases value of crops and
supplies.
If you can't afford to go on paying for
repairs and painting for your old roof
come in or call today for more in
formation about easy-to-handle, low
cost Kaiser Aluminium Roofing!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-11-01

Leave your old roof on-but cover it
with strong, long-lasting Kaiser Alu-
minum Roofing!
Its light weight will increase roof load
only slightly and its big, easy-to-
handle sheets speed work.
Kaiser Aluminium Roofing dehes the
favages of time and weather. 1t can
not rot, warp or split-never needs
painting-will last for decades with
out usual maintenance.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1e41 4-door Special de
oris. a owner: !; aa s45e. dI. 7sso. ssao'O9; Ms
PLYMOUTH 194I 4-dr; special de
trsnsportation; S2a5. Terms. KIRK
MOTOR MOTOR co. 1000 Ga. ave, IA.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 cdr. sedan: :. and
h., beautiful maroon finish, low
mileage. S1:040: terms. KIRK MO-
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-. ia. 1890.
1sae ssd sohd s1es
az: ' ST :es5. @ ~ MxYrIoWEs aSSS r Mo- ae's
TGRs: INC. 1125 18th st. NV,
PIYMoGTH, late December 1s4s
4-door. maroon Spec. de luxe; radio.
heater and detroster. 10000 mi.
l owner; $1,195. Can be seen at
726 Tewkesbury pl. NV. phone GE.
PLYMoUTH 1888 4-dr.. heater. black
ns. terms. sGGe HoYIE MoToRD sasD'' SALES, SLes.
PLYMOUTH station wagon; less than
sgoss small down payment, a1 1sl
5000. DEALER. -
PLYMOUTH 1850 station WAGON; less
tnan IL mlleS; D., 100, small down
payment. balance financed through
our bank. 81. $500. DEALER. -
PLYMOUTH 1889 black 2-door; ike
new: 1895. vi. 1920 ewes; Ma.
pIYIoUTfH 's5 4 dr.; black finish,
good engine and tires; excel. transp.
Only S95. ROYAL MOTORS, Wash
Ington's Oldest Packard Dealer, Is
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 1908. %
PONTIAC 1947 sedan; equipped. .
quality car; S994, $3.50 down. Why
1871 Bladensburg I'd. Ii. 3-SS0O.-S
PONTIAC 80 IS" 4-door: S285. 5717
Sherrier pl: NV, WO. 4759. IS
PONTIAC 40 conv "S'; new top;
excel mech. cond. r. and custom
h.: S1.095. NO. 0166, MR.. GRIMM.
PONTIAC 1s4e chieftain "s" de luxe
2-dr.; r. and h.. seat covers. soft
maroon finish. Wv. tires: today's
pest buy at S1,795; easy terms, "a
months to pay; 9O-day warranty:
free D. c. Inspection Open ewes.
til g.. COAST-IN PONTIAC. 4O7-27
Florida ave. ne, AT. 1900. -
PONTIAC "S" I946 Streamliner Sc
danette, equipped; by OWNER; $3.50.
WO. 5747; ewes. GIL. 0256. %
Evening star., 1950-04-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAkER la47 Champion sedan:
cne owner. Eas and motor sAstng
overdr1ve, slimatiIer,, heater and
aetrosis.: s.adeeakss's answer 70
omy eaE; Butler Bonded. 81 oas
COOP OR We DO" 3-day dTivins
1nMRsTn 1I5si sod.' sssfEsn's ssYs S.N1Nss SAyE ~
LEE = 2 81 BpES oIfs 5Ss 6S.5 II d1, J. s.s. s,
urdsy and Sunday III 5. 3
la47 Champion Resal
de luxe convertible: one owner;
radio. EAs and motor saving over
drive. Climatizer. heater and de-
feostsI: ., Winter priesd. but IN time
ssl sas sDf'nf suTLxRsoNpfD sss, 5sboed; csRs sH
MAKE COOP OR We DO" 3-day
driving trial: 3o-day warranty.
sAyF BY Low-RATE BANK Fl
NANcING. LEE D. BUTLER. NC.
III ii21 D. 2lst ss,nta,n St NV ~ pt & niio open
1a47 Land Cruiser"
sedan; equipped. q quality car; 1894.
SlSo down. Why pay more3 AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensbars
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion d.
.1ssas ,sff less sess faan SIS p,ss aosn rt,h
financed throush our bank. 81.
$500. "a
STtiDEBAKER 194T Land Cruiser"
sedan; equipped, quality car: Saa4.
$3.50 down. Why pay more7 AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensbure
I'd. Ii. 3-SS0O. IS
WILLIS l94s Jeepster conv.: r., h.,
@ d; like new. ST l.0o5, $50 On
SOUTHERN CAR WHOLESALERS
.150 BladensburR I'd, ne, -e
WiLLfS l947 s-ton pickup. splen-
oio cond;i S62s. terms. ROPER,
Ietn ana X. l. ave. ne s.