davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Brea+hIess Beer, British
Discovery, Just Announced

claim they taught the Norsemen
how to sail and pioneered the Red
Cross. In 1948 they even discovered
that Russian clocks had been .OO5
seconds ahead Of time for Sc
years.
Here is a brief catalog of other
claims:
They invented synthetic rubber,
the gasoline engine, radio, tele-
vision oh, SO they're responsible,
sound movies, the tractor, the har-
vester, the telegraph, jet propul-
sion, and the first life from nom
living matter.
Their innovations in warfare:
The submarine, the balloon, the
parachute-1911, the airplane,
rocket artillery, naval mines, the
tank, the floating drydock, the bat
tie cruiser, the jet airplane, and
the first atomic bomb model.
They paced the field with the
first oil well, milling machine and
lathe, a fluid to cure skin cancers,
painless birth, electronic rain-mak-
ing machines, the use of manure to
fertiliZe the soil, vitamins and pen
icillin.
They also had the first theory
of evolution, saw the first blizzard
on Mars, and discovered the at
mosphere on the planet Venus.
You think flying saucers are new?
How about that first interplane-
tary space ship the Russians say
may have" crashed in Siberia in
1908? You'd think that with all the
millions since shunted to Siberia
they'd find the wreckage.
Who invented the motor car? A
Russian serf 200 years ago. What
did Alexander Graham Bell in
vent? Don't say the telephone.
Chalk that up to good old comrade
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
PLAY POLO WITH TRUCKS

CLEVELAND Up Two ID
year-old boys had an afternoon
of expensive amusement playing
polo with coal trucks inside the
yard of the Farmland Fuel Co.
in Brookside Park.
Police were called by a witness
who saw the boys colliding with
each other in separate trucks.
Authorities said a total of
seven trucks had been damaged.
Most of the vehicles fronts had
been Dashed in. One truck was
saved by two oak trees from
going into a creek. Another was
driven halfway up huge pile of
coal. Damage was estimated at
more than $500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
The World Today
Ely ARTHUR EDSON
For James NARROW

WASHINGTON LP,--The gloves
are off in the presidential cam
paign.
The fighting is down to bare
knuckles, and the prospects are
that both candidates will be bat
tered considerably before the de-
cision is reached Nov. A.
It's a fight in which we voters
are the only referee. 1t will be up
to us to decide who lands the most
telling blows. And it might be well,
while we're about it, to judge this
as prize fight is judged: to pen
aliZe with the loss of the round
anyone who lands a low blow.
This campaign started off pleas
antly enough. Nice fellow, the gen.
eral. Fine man, the governor.
But gradually the tone has be-
come sharper, the words blunter,
until this week each side has used
the same word to describe the
others tactics:
Smear.
President Truman said of the
Republicans:
They are engaging in the great
est smear campaign this year that
we have ever seen in American
politics"
In the same speech, in Havre,
Mont. Truman lit into a remark
Dwight D. Eisenhower made back
in 1945. Eisenhower told Congress
then: nothing guides Russian pol
icy so much as desire for friend
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
BY HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK CP)-The British
have inst announced a breathless
discovery-breathless beer.
They treat it with a chlorophyll
process and it says here the beer
tastes as good as ever-and no
matter how much you drink even
your mother-in-law can't smell it
on you.
But the English chemists who
disclosed they had married beer
and chlorophyll might as well
save their breath if they intend to
brag they have something new.
Pravda is sure to find out later
that breathless beer actually was
first discovered in the year 1906
by a Russian peasant who dropped
a handful of clover in brewery
near Pinsk.
A study of scientific claims
emanating from Moscow in recent
years shows most of mankind's
breath-taklng discoveries orlglndt-
ed within the area of the Soviet
Union, no matter what the refer
ence books say.
So far the Kremlin's mimeo-
graph machines, busily rewriting
history, haven't taken UP Russian
priority in the field of chlorophyll
and beer. But they will.
Look how long they waited until
they pointed out that the great
American game of "Beizbol" was
just murderous corruption of an
ancient Russian village sport, Lap
ia. The only inventions the Soviet
propagandists admit the free world
came up with first are: The pogo
stick; bubble gum; the waffle
iron, and the electric chair.
The new Soviet thirst to be first
in everything has led them to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

stores that have been closing for a
long, long time on Wednesday
afternoons, You'll find. you cannot
count more than three or four that
have been closing and that are now
staying open. Your article was GER
tainly good ad for these three or
four who for some reason or other
do not care to cooperate with the
majority of the retail stores who
still would like to give their en-
ployees and themselves this we'll
deserved half day week which I
do not feel works a hardship on
anyone.
In as much as you seem to en-
courage the writing of letters to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

Letters to the editor are en-
couraged and will be well
coined. To be considered for
publication they must be sign
ed. Anonymous communica-
tions cannot be published. In
the event the author of a let
ter wishes to withhold his or
her name from publication
this desire should be indicates
in the letter. The letter may
then be printed without the
signature at discretion of the
editor if it contains informa-
ton deemed of sufficient in
terest to all readers.-Ed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
JAPANESE GOODS EXHIBIT

TOKYO R-The japanese gov
ernment plans to open sample
houses exhibiting the nations
goods in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and Toronto. Similar
houses are planned for other for
eign cities later.
The Trade Ministry said the
government probably will appro-
pirate $750.0O0 for their mainten-
ance.
The sample house in New York
will be operated by ID Japanese
businessmen who have lived in
the United States more than three
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
EXHIBITION FREIGHT CAR

NEW YORK LP,--The 100,000th
freight car built for Eastern rail-
roads since the end of World War
II will go on exhibition at termin-
ais in 20 of the major cities served
by the East's 81 railroads.
The 19,000-pound freight car
has been built in sections SO that
it may be moved through normal
sized doors. A crew of six men
who had a part in its construc-
tion will spend an average of four
days putting the car together at
each of the exhibiting terminals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR
& ditors Note:

Editors Note:
The articles about which MIR.
Bal IIenger speaks listed only
those business houses which re-
manned open. The list included
filling stations but did not include
lawyers or doctors offices. Nor
were the court house offices listed.
Our article was published as
statement of facts and was not in
tended for any other purpose.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07


What Is FiLIBUSTER?
When Senator exercises his right of unlimited
debate by talking continuously for as long he
desires any subject, in order to prevent
obstruct the vote on bill he does not want to
be passed.
How Are coNeREssMEN ELECTED?
They are elected by the popular vote of the
people The candidates obtaining the majority of
votes in their state district elected to office.
What Qualifications for a SENATOR?
Must be at least 80 years old, citizen of US.
A. for at least years and resident of the state
sending him to Congress. Term of office six
years.
What Qualifications for
REPRESENTATIVE?
Must be at least 25 years old, citizen of the
U.S.A for at least years and a resident of the
State in which he shall be chosen Term of office,
two years.
What Are the SALARIES OF
CONGRESSMEN?
Senators and House Members receive salary
of $12500 per year PLUS non-taxable al
lowance of $1,000 for expenses
What Constitutes SENATE MAJoRITY7
49 votes are necessary for majority in the
Senate.
What Constitutes HOUSE MAJoRITY7
21S votes are necessary for a majority in the
House.
When Does the CONGRESS ASSEMBLE?
The Constitution states that Congress shall
semble at least once in every year and that such
meeting shall begin the Bird day of January,
unless changed by law.
Does 1t Pay to CONTACT
CONGRESSMEN?
Congressman will usually pay good deal of
attention to what their constituents say providing
the letter is personally sent by the constituents
and is not a form letter or form telegram.
telephone call will most always command atten-
ton. If you have legitimate kick and use fair
minded approach and number of other persons
do the same, you be fairly certain results
viii follow.
tI5w Mary Members in the
92Wp CONGRESS-?
There are 50 Democrats and 46 Republicans in
the Senate There are 233 Democrats POI Repub-
Iicans and one vacancy in the House of Represen-
tatiVes
The choice of committee assignments given to
members of Congress in their order of rank based
on their length of service.
What Is a FRANKING PRIVILEGE?
The privilege of having mail delivered without
the usual charge. Government agencies and mem
bers of Congress granted this privilege for
official business.
What Is LoeRoLLINo?1
Logrolling is a trade among Congressional
groups One group agrees to support the legs-
lation of the other group in exchange for equal
support.
What Is coALITloN?
combination of states or political parties who .
agree on a particular cause, or cabinet or.
government composed of members of more than
one party.
What is VIVA vocE VOTE?
A voice vote by which the members of de-
Lucrative body respond orally in ayes and
noes" The presiding officer determines which
side prevails by the volume of sound.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Pavel Schilling of Russia.

PdVeI SchIIIlng OF Russia.
The odd thing is while Russians
invented the telephone, motor car,
sound movies and television sets
there are millions more of these
gadgets in America than in Russia.
Why? The Soviet answer is simple:
"Capitalistic exploitation of the
working man"
But Soviet science marches on.
One of its newest inventions: An
artificial arm that can use ma
chine gun.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
RESI- CAMPS EoR SOLDIERS

HANOI, Indo-China RD-Two
new rest camps for sick and
wounded French Union soldiers
are being opened in Vietnam.
One, in Hanoi, is to embrace II
buildings. The other is being es-
tablished in former hospital in
Saigon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature wiH regularly and oH be published
Monday Tuesday The FREE Please send in
copy By Friday taking place the following week
Copy submitted before Friday deadne Thank Youi
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
Newspapers To
Get u. S. Probe
Says Carlson

WASttllNG1ONL Lf'l-Sen. Frank
Carlson (R-Kan.) says he has
learned from reliable sources that
President Truman plans to sub
ject several newspapers to a thor
ough government probe in an at
tempt to retaliate for their revela-
tions of scandals in his admins
tration.
1T smacks of strong attempts
to browbeat" the press. Carlson
said in statement Sunday.
Carlson, a supporter of Gen.
Dwight d. Eisenhower, the Repub-
lican nominee for President, said
he was told that Truman plans to
have the Justice Department sub
ipoena files, letters memoranda and
records of newspapers during the
closing weeks of the political cam
paign.
The sending of horde Of gov
ernment agents into the newspa-
pers offices during an election
campaign may be Truman's idea
of silencing opposition" Carlson
said. 1T will not work.
He will learn on Nov. 4 that
the revelations by the free press
of the United States have COM
PEELED our people to demand
change"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

Reprinted from the Columbus Citizen
Two conclusions very clear the Joe Ferguson shake
down of state contractors.
One that someone ought to &c to jail for IT,
Two that Ferguson has got to be tossed Of the office
of state auditor at the November election.
On the business of going to ai is clear that Ferguson
time paid by the state, browbeatine firms hold
into contributing the Ferguson campaign
fund
These firms paid, though pretending that the gifts
personal, not corporation. They paid. admitted
they wanted work. and Ferguson had the
TO hold up their money for it,
Odd isn't it, how many Of them specified in their letters
that their gifts mot for pubIcaiion'2 $40 . y .t
Odd too that Ferguson insists he didn't know anything
about IT, At the very time he trying to pay raises for
O. p Van Scho and Leo c. Papaena the wo aides out
doing his dirty work. ea&a
"Shakedown is far too nice term for +hs kind of bus
Exortion closer and this situation the facts
completely documend Citizen readers have the
last several days.
Ferguson has long been clown and obsuctions He
has often used public office for private gain Now he adds the
baekma of highway contractors TO his long unsavoy record
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

To The Editor
Madison Press Company
London, Ohio
Dear Sir:
I was quite amused but very
much disgusted with the front page
article in the Madison Press issue
of October End, in which you state
seventy-five of London's stores are
now staying open on Wednesday
afternoons. Your article is certain
ly very much misleading, No doubt
you have counted all the Court
House offices, Attorneys offices,
Doctors offices, Filling stations,
etc, many of which never have
closed on Wednesday afternoons.
I'm sure if you will check the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07
GOOD GOVERNMENT is
EVERYBODYS BUSINESS

(NoTE: The columns appearing here offered
by your newspaper as public service and in the
direct interest of all voters Watch this column
each week for these important definitions and ex-
plantations concerning your government.)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-07

the Editor, trust you will see fit
to run this one although it does
not agree with your view point.
Very truly yours,
Ray Z. Ballenger
Evening star., 1952-03-09
70 Speakers Listed
For Religion in Life
Programs al 6WU

The third annual Religion Ii
Life Week" at George Washing
ton University will open tomor-
row evening with 20 OUTSTANDING
personalities In Washington po-
litical and civic life speaking at
various fraternities and sororities
on campus.
\ Among those speaking win be
Senator Thye. Republicans, Of
Minnesota; Representatives Arm
strong. Republican. Of Missouri,
and Bennett, Democrat, Of Flor
ida; Chief Judge Harold M
stephens. United States Court 81
Appeals. and Judge James Kirk
land, United States District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Other speakers viii include Mrs
Oscar Chapman, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior; Mrs
Verna D. Linzel, director of the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews: Harold Hegstrom.
superintendent Of the National
Training School for Boys. and
Coleman Jennings. well-known
local church lay leader.
Skeptics Hour Planned.
A "Skeptics Hour" forum will
be held at 2::30 pm. Tuesday in
Monroe Hall with Professor Fred
Tupper, noted Shakesperian schol-
ar, as moderator. Speakers on the
panel will be DIR. L. Ralph Tabor.
pastor Of Luther Place Memorial
Church; The Rev. Francis Crump
Of Catholic University and Rabbi
Hugo Schiff, associate minister
Of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation.
DR.. Louis c. Heating, professor
|of Romance Languages at the uni
versity. will speak at the 1910
chapel service in Western Presby-
terrain Church. 1906 H street NV.
on Wednesday.
Forum 70 Climax Events.
Climax Of the weeks events will
be a town hall forum on Religion
in Our National Life" at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday In Lisner Auditorium.
Dean o. s. Coiclough of the Uni
versity Law School will act as
moderator. Speakers on the panel
viii be Chaplains Constantine e.
zielinski. Air Corps; Robert M.
Homiston, Army. and Edward H.
Harp, jr., Navy.
During the week speakers will
address classes showing the rela-
ton Of religion to the particular
course. Among those speaking will
be DR.. George M. Docherty, minis
ter Of New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church; DR.. Hugh L. Dry
den, director Of research, National
Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics, and the Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, Dean of Washington Ca
thedral.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Thief Gets Diamond Dust
Cutters Worth $4,000
RY the Asseeiated Pre.s

CHICAGO, Mar. 8.-Diamond
dust and diamond cutting wheels
worth $27, 900 were stolen from
the Diamond Wheel Industries,
Inc. Friday night.
Arthur w. Kouch Of Crosse
Pointe, Mich. owner Of the plant,
discovered the loss. A safe con-
tanning the diamond materials
was pushed from the Office into q
workshop and broken open. Mr..
Kouch said. e5
Evening star., 1952-03-09
|Fooi-and-Mouih Disease Hits More Canadian Herds

an attempt to stamp out the out
break. A federal officer said the
new cases had been discovered by
animal heaitA ofiicers checkfns
up on herds that had direct or in
direct contacts with those ami
mails known previously to have
been infected.
Evening star., 1952-03-09
BY the Associused Press

1 ~ iHc ASeOStoteo Fbe1S ~
REGINA. Sask., March 8. - A
fresh outbreak Of foot-and- -mouth
disease hit three more herds OF
livestock in the quanrantined ares
laround Regina today. Federal
veterinarians ordered the imme-
diate destruction OF 95 animals
found to be infected on three
farms on the outskirts Of the city.
It was the first new report of
the disease since last month,
when the disease hit the area and
resulted In . drastic United States
embargo OF all Canadian imports
|of livestock. meat and animal
fodder.
Up to now. 100 animals cat
tile, sheep and hogs have been
Eslaughtered and buried ia pits IN
Evening star., 1952-03-09
Mrs. Trunon' $ Mother
Is Reported Improved
BY IA Assoeiuied 20,

" The AssoeIuied PFess
& The White House reported yes
terday Mrs. David w. Wallace,
President Trliman,s inother-in-
law. was improved but still In a
serious condition.
4 Mrs. Wallace. 80. has been III
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1952-12-03

A-Gowns Of postsl
spun-lo royon Jersey
with frilIy net trim; sizes
81 to 40. Other styles,
80 to 81.
Warm cotton fIonnels in
striped or solid postels,
S, N. 1 and xL. Also
cotton crinkle crepes,
sizes 80 to 81.
B-Poiomos ore bolbrio-
gan cotton knits, with
rib knit wrists and
ankles. PosteI shades.
Very slight irreoulors. 5,
IA and L.
c-sIips Of muItifiloment
royon crepe. In toilored
or IovishIy Ioce-trimmed
styles, sizes 81 to 81.
Also cotton slips with
eyelet trim. sizes "a to
81.
D-Houseeoots Of fine,
fluffy royon chenille ir.
the smart, comfortable
wrop-oround style. Loree
pocket. Maroon or blue.
Sizes II to 20. Limited
quantity, 90 one TO q
customer.
MORTON'S--
All 3 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1850 Statesman Super 4.dr.
sedan; +. and h.; low miles: like
%ssSSSgo'RR S CO. 1000 Ga a's ave. -. "a:
NASH ASH 1e4s 4-dr. 5000; fully EQUIP.
R SM ai5eazi; S Ss1s dsorsia ave.
NASH ASH 80 50 STAT statesman 4-dr.; excel.
black finish and sound mechanical
cond.. tires, battery and brakes 5
81 @o ssS Sid IA. a9 9ss g. ETC. one osn'r'
s;% isas s::S Sc S& saE FIST :.ss
o Obs OBI; ls47 80" 7-door.
Hydra, radio. heater. A very
clean ear Il s ssS excel e,p@
sf fssSSd sssrsss s eDsH : .Sss I'll s
ne. Al. ZOO S1iAo' ~ RIA Gs sve'
OLDsMOBIiE i94O 2-dr. sedan with
heater: good economical transpor-
o trt'sRi SiiI' 9S' Ss 80. Eoiid,,
coupe: s-tons. beige ana a. ,sreen: oi fully
66EfTTE EENP6arrGSA EsIToI oes Sx PHI :;
o IDS; Iii ffoG Issl 4-dr. super 49,;
q a real beauty; ss.ssS. Afro CITY,
Nc INC, 1g9e g.. ave" Silver sp1ins'
~ Nh 6sI ~; S14oS Io.e ,sr. 1 va.
July, equipped; $1,000. Cali XII.
oLDSMoBILE 1e4s "ss' 4-dr.: r.. h.,
s. c.. beautiful black nm; this is q
steal at only 81, 445 including D. C.
tax: BURROWS MOTOR Co. INC.
14th and Pa. ave, Sc. S.w. corner
!, s,oo phone Ii. a-4o2e or TR.
oessSSsSiiaoBrLE 1850 "ss" hara ard
green body and black top. Pvt. own
er. will arrange to finance and sell
500 below ceiling Of S2.367. 1929
Newark St. NV, on $500 block
Obs ~ 1910 club coupe; r. and
h.. god condition: S295 or best
offer. .637 Gallatin st. NV. go
OLDS. Al. Hydra. 1947 motor, good
tss, ,t body. radio; heater. $3.50.
Obs LIS i ia 81 aT 4 "a SEAL ssa and
h.: excel. condition: good tires; $500
or best offer. Call Lu. 4-3166. IL
OLDS '33 4-door: black. excel. cond..
& eooo snd seat soo covers good mStor:
Pz aoSsA rs 1913 s1SSs a. lux. 4-dr. sedan;
a te Sssls n en- tir sSsa fully eaui4sSed
PACKARD 1851 4-dr. sedan; green;
r.. and h.. ultramatic drive, low
mileage; / owner. like new. viii
sasrifce. S2.l95 cash or terms, Ii.
PAcKx2AiRip 1s47 limo; superb cond.;
$945. Call CHI. 467e for appoint
PIYMouTH 1851 cr.nerook converts;
h.; ST, 79b. OV. 1897.
PLYMOUTH 81 Special de luxe f.
door sedan; excellent condition; very
low mileage. r. and h.; 81 sos.
P GYi oGtfi 1850 4-dr.; black EI Per
fSs CRY priYs c thi ss go Ga a1:.
Silver Spring. Nd. Ju. 1855.
PLYMOUTH 81 cow: r. and h.;
IL 900 actual miles; beaut. cherry
red finish: Wv. tires; car abso-
lutely same as brand-new through
en-. msfn Special vth sSs d sRn MoT Tsss
SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr. sedan: va,
ofier. JE. 4-447S. -22
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe;
r.. h., seat covers. four. new tires;
excel. cond. Ceiling, price. 81, "a;
e sals DT H. q Ss9 95isinal owner
PLYMOUTH 1850 special de luxe 4.
Wv :'0 sirss; s sn niles siss 'e excel
G9nd;; oriEinal owner; sl,3.9b'
~. Z-o4oo. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
TRAILERS (cont.)

ELCAR 40 26-ft.; complete, nush
WooDLEY HILLS TRAILER COURT.
miles south Of Alexandria. Ivy Ivy: /.
as-FT. 1852 OVERLAND TRAILER.
excellent condition. S2.35O. NIGHT
INGALE TRAILER COURT. Lot 81.
1e41 NATIONAL HOUSE TRAILER;
good condition. Can be seen at
~ 2q2 S.s Lee anil hishWas' Ari.' We 1900
HoUsETRAnER-2e IT,. sleeps 4.
sod @ed c Il 4 of ts5m e. Muss g.
HEAVY DUTY FARM TRAILER. 90
x20 tires. All-steel construction. Will
take 14-ft. bed. S135. OF. 6s0s.
Tw0-wHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER-
4x6. new body; cookie tires. Ready
to 60. S75. OF. 6S0s. 90
1919 GLIDER. all cow. excel. cond.
Can be financed. Woodiey Hills
Trailer Court. lot 24b. 1880 Rich
cAMPSING TRAILER, left. Wee
zim, sleeps 4. Call WI. 5000. -21
TRAILER WANTED. q or 8 It. long,
2-wheei lussage trailer; metal q
TRAILER, Al National rs It.; bottled
gas, Iefgr.: immediate poss.; reas.
CAMP; Haine,s Point, D. c.. 81
brakes. all aluminium. Frisidaire,
toilet, shower. sleeps 4: excel. cond
Inspect Sunday, 3 AMI pm.
Nightengale Trailer Court, Space 80,
LIT. SOLDINSKI: 3 miles So. on
y. s. l, Alex, Va, AL. 1924. Cow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

WILLIS 1851 ;, delivery I II SO ssassn; lcH
motor Just eyerhsulsd' good tres:
iSS $pSi 81 s5sSi 1912 H-tOn piek-
dump A-30; best offer. Cedar
ISTERNATIoNAL 1851; eft. express
body. heavy-duty tires; excel. cond.;
easy terms and guaranteed; 81 .395.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO. tFordl.
1917 N. Moore ST., Arl.' Va. oW.
CHG 1-ton panel; psEtee. sendisien;
FORD 1915 i-ton; I947 i-ton GMC:
paneled deliveries: good cord. Take
your pick ct $3.50. See MR.. KING
FoRS 30 1881 ssf 1 s. as truck used As pa.
5000; like new; 81 400 or best
offer. OWNER. TO. 57o6. III
FORD 1850 2-ton truck; big g: 1s4-'
inch wheelbase. . new 14.ft. all-
at. racks; 10000 mi; has been
price. $1,000. Elmwood $3.50. --21
MACK 1912 truck with 1,250-gal.
tank; 75-ft. hose: pump and meter.
Perfect cond.; $795. OF. 6s0S;
TwO-YARD DUMP body and hoist;
S10n: OF 6SaS. -.sa
PLYMOUTH 1885 4 dr.; runs good:
SSS. or. 6&0S. -222
TRUCK BODY. 7xf2 IT,. 24-in. sides:
steel bed: SIS OF. 6S0S. --23
GMC 1851 A-ton panel; $75. Call
DoDGE 1850 h-ton pickup truck;
with radio and heater: 81: LOO.
caEvRVoIIE;T 1s4a dump: 3-yard. q
speed axle. tires in excel. eond..
81 MARTIN LoMBkRDrs. 1870
WI, wilscn elyd- AT; . 49,. "a; n2i In,
ior sesas. can ' oW.a aiii. @ai