davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Quakers Ask For Negotiated
Settlement To Save
Worldwide Civilization
Editor, Peoples Voice:

EuilOI, ItOplt sOiCt.
Some days ago l received the new
pamphlet Towards Security Through
Disarmament" put out by the Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee (Quak-
ers) This is the third study put out
on the current international problems
by this group.
The first one was 1.-THE United States
was Steps to Peace"
The Quakers are well qualified to
make these studies. They have a wide
variety of activities in many parts of
the world and thus are peculiarly quail
fled to understand what is going on.
They have called in professional exper-s
with specialized advice and guidance.
Their religious faith qualities them to
present these questions in fairness and
tolerance. They have endeavored to
build bridges of understanding.
They first present the problem of
the arms race. They find that while
rearmament was undertaken as
means to achieve security it has not
accomplished it's purpose. The American
people feel less secure now and this
arms race is producing tensions pro
NOTED by competitive ornaments that
seem to lead us further down the path
TO war and the decline of civilization"
They emphasize very strongly the dis
astrous effects the arms race is hav-
ing on US VIII quote Il lew sentences.
THE full permanent consequences in
terms of high taxes, national debt. de-
pletion of resources, neglected welfare
programs, and corrosfon of human and
spiritual values are Unreasonable"
LAS a result the world is engrosscd
in history's most costly and ominous
arms race and war is an omnipresent
threat This much is clear: if the world
is to escape bankruptcy and chaos, or
a war that may bring an end to civilized
life, there must be negotiated setrle
ments of these conflicts. We believe ne
gotiated settlements are possible now"
They then present a chapter on areas
of agreement and disagreement. This |
discussion covers both atomic weapons |
and conventional arms. They quote from |
official papers and the statements of |
officials to show wherein there is |
agreement and on what subjects there
is disagreement. They thus present the
problems to be solved.
The next chapter is devoted to dis.
cussion of how these disagreements
may be solved, and the committee
makes suggestions as to how this may
be accomplished. This pamphlet is pre-
scented in a thoughtful scholarly man
ner. 1t should be widely read.
1t now looks as though our foreign
policy is to be dominant issue in our
campaign knowledge of
the facts presented by the Quakers, in
the three pamphlets they have issued
will enable one better understand this
issue. The pamphlets are fair and free
Of prejudice and partisan propaganda
than anything else 1 know of. They will
enable one to understand better
whether the candidates are talking
sense or giving us political bunk.
These pamphlets may be obtained
At cents each by addressing the Amer
lean Friends Service Committee at
Seattle 5, Washington 1859 18th Ave.
Y. e.
JOHN McGUFFEY, Roman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

Living Costs Soar To ALL
Time High

NEW YORK The cost of Iiv-
ing reached an all-time high in
June, according to the National
Industrial Conference Board. 1t
reported that prices had increased
80 per cent during the year.
The board reports that retail
food prices in 10 major cities dur
ing the year, increased 1890;
housing, 1890; sundries, 40, and
fuel, 40. Decreases during the
same period were noted in cloth
ing, 2.29o and household furnish
ings, 40. Meanwhile, BIS in
Washington reported that whole
sale prices advanced four-tenths
of one per cent during the week
ending July IS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
SeIf-Interest Gets Major
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
salaries, that the companies over
charged the Economic Cooperation
Administration and it's successor
MSA, for middle east oil delivered
to countries participating in the
Foreign Aid Program. The suit is
brought in the U. S. District Court
in New York where the companies
have their home or branch offices.
Companies named are Socony-
Vacuum, Standard Oil IN. J.), Stand
ard Oil of Calf, and the Texas Com
pany, along with their subsidiaries
llegedly involved. The damages asked
represent alleged overcharge through
May 81, 1862.
Meanwhile sources close to the SEN
ate Small Business subcommittee in
vestigating oil cartels indicate that
the committee hearings will cease
until companies charged in the ETC
report request chance to counter
their charges. There was some indi-
cation that hearings would be stop
ped in favor of the grand jury in
vestigation, so that there would not
be any overlapping testimony.
If such is the case, these sources
pointed out, the testimony of the
cooperative spokesman would not
be heard at this time. There was some
feeling on the part of committee
that cooperative leaders
should be given an opportunity to
reveal their information regarding CO.
ops trials and tribulations caused
by closed pacts.
Cooperative leaders had originally
been scheduled to be heard August
27-28, but had been given less than
a weeks notice and desired oppor-
5unity to study carefully the ETC |
report. Through the Cooperative
League they expressed hope that a
alter date could be set
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Food Production Can Be
Increased 20 Per Cent In
Next Three Years

Provided that the need is demon
strated and necessary steps taken to
make it possible, the nations agri-
cultural production can be raised 20
per cent above the 1850 level by
1866, according to the US. Depart
ment of Agriculture and land grant
college surveys.
Agricultural output increased two
per cent between 1850 and 1851.
Defense Mobilization Director
John R. Steelman states that "such
an expansion would require consider
ably more machinery, lime, fertilizer
and pesticides than are now consumed
in farm production. However,
Steelman added that productive
capacity in the fertilizer industry is
planned to achieve the 70
per cent boost which would be re-
CURED"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
LETTERS TO The EDITOR
CUT EN- SHORT

The full impact of the 1862 campaign approach
ing VOICE space to important issues, candidates.
etc. will be limited most weeks here on through the
fourth of November.
Accordingly, readers avaing themselves of the priv
ege of using the Letters to the Editor column are urged
to keep their commentaries reasonable length While
the campaign is cannot publication of any
letter over 500 words do not wish your
editorial efforts cloves labor lost please try observe
this 500-word limitation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

county and is located on the eastern
shore of Puget Sound, 80 miles south
of Seattle. The population is 275,-
900. The only. major city, Tacoma,
has a population of 143,700.
The downtrend is due to the di-
minishing supply of saw and peeler
logs, resulting from depletion Of
timber resources in the area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
JOBS SCARCE IN TACOMA
AREA

The Tacoma labor market has been
certified as a labor surplus area to
the Surplus Manpower Committee of
the Office of Defense Mobilization.
The area will be considered for spe-
cial treatment in negotiating govern
ment purchases.
The Tacoma area consists of Pierce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
More Fertilizer Used

Farmers used more commercial fer
tilizer last year than at any other
time in history. Consumption jumped
IA per cent over the previous year
and more than three times the amount
used before the war.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
ChiIIum Heights Unit Backs
Stronger Narcotics Law

The Chillum Heights Citizens
Association last night indorsed
proposed changes that would
strengthen the 1888 Narcotic Act
by invoking fines and jail SEN
tences for the unauthorized pos
session of narcotic instruments"
the paraphernalia of dope ad-
diction.
In another action, Joseph Kat
zuranis was appointed to repre-
sent the association at hearings,
to begin Thursday before the
Public Utilities Commission, on
the Washington Gas Light Co. S
petition to increase rates.
The association met in the
Luther Rice Memorial Baptist
Church. 5315 North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Beating ofD. c. Woman Brings
Indictment for Attack, Robbery

A 28-year-old man was indicted
yesterday on charges of raping,
robbing and attempting to kill a
52-year-old woman here No
vember /.
He is Robert l.. Keys. colored,
OF the 1900 block Of Euclid street
INV. He was arrested after police
had traced him through a blood
stained coat found in a building
about a block from where he lives.
The woman told police her
assailant dragged her into an
alley behind the 1900 block of
Mozart place NV. beat and
robbed her.
In another case. Mrs. Mabel
Keck, AZ. was charged with steal
ing $4,000 from a woman &C
|quaintance in November, 1851.
after repeatedly getting the vic
tim to draw the money from a
bank to keep from paying taxes"
on it. The victim was Mrs. Minnie
C.. Thomas. AZ, of 1928 o street
NV.
The indictment charges Mrs.
Keck with grand larceny and
larceny after trust.
Two Indicted for Murder.
Two men were indicted on mur-
der charges.
One of them, James L. Davis,
80. colored. of the 100 block of
G street S.W.. was accused of the
flrst-degree murder of a woman
who got in the line of fire while
he was trying to shoot a man.
She was Ella E. Cave, SO, colored,
Of the 800 block of F street S.W.
The indictment charges that
Davis shot the woman while try
ing to kill Charles Matthews, 80,
colored, of the first block of Fifth
street NE.
James s. Stewart. So, colored,
of the 100 block of Eighth street
NV, was indicted on a charge
of second degree murder in the
fatal stabbing of Douglas Mckee
then. 81, Of the 900 block of L
street NV, in the victims home.
Narcotic POsseSsOrs Held.
A man and woman were charged
with illegal possession of a large
Evening star., 1952-12-16
7 Mothers, 5 Children
Perish in Burning Home
Ry the Associated Press

WINAMAC. Ind, Dec. 1.-two
young mothers and five children
died early yesterday in a burning,
smokefilled home in Winamac.
! The victims were trapped in
the two-story home when an oil
burner burst into flames and
filled the rooms with dense
smoke.
The only person to- escape was
the owner. Albert Crissinger. who
bumped from a second-story win
dow.
Mr.. Crissinger's wife. Margaret.
"a, and their three children. Patty,
4, Danny Lee. 3. and Jackie. 13
months, died in the f1re-damaged
home, along with Mr.. Crissinger's
two sisters and a nephew. The
latter three were Mrs. Jane Han
son. %. and her son. Albert, g.:
and Dorothy May Crissinger, 10.
Authorities said Mrs. Margaret
Crissinger and 8-year-old Albert
burned to death and the others
suffocated.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

quantity of narcotic. They are
Charles Reynolds, 33, and Helen
A. Reynolds. 20. colored, both of
the 1900 block of Kramer
street NE.
A66-year-old woman who posed
as a baby-sitter was indicted on
charges of breaking into three
homes and stealing property val
ued at more than $3.50. She is
Mrs. Mary Ellis of the 600 block
of u street NV.
The indictments were among a
total of 80 returned by a grand
jury before Chief Judge Bolitha
J. Laws of the u. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
IWeakIey Murder Trial
Witnesses Tell Of
|Carnes' Call for HeIp

The prosecution expected to take
two more days in presenting its
case in the retrial of Luther r
Weakley, so, a former salesman
on q charge Of first-degree
murder.
Weakley is accused in the fatal
shooting of his former employer
Thomas G. Carnes, 43, who was
Washington manager of the Blue
Plate Foods. Inc, Mr.. Carnes was
shot in his Office in the 800 block
Of F street NE. in May. 1850.
Several additional Government
witnesses testified during the trial
yesterday. before jury in the
u. s. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Heard Carnes Yell.
They included Paul II. Wilee,
a former salesman for Blue Plate
Foods. who was employed by the
concern at the time of the shoot
ing. Mr.. Wilee testified he heard
Mr.. Carnes call for help and yell
Don't shoot"
Another Government witness
was John w. Carrigan. a manu-
facturer, who also testified that
he looked through a window and
saw Mr.. CarneS on the floor.
Conviction Set Aside.
Weakley was convicted of the
murder in December, 1850. but
he won a new trial when the con-
viction was set aside by the U. s
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia.
At the earlier trial, it was testi-
fled that Mr.. Carnes had fired
Weakley the night before the
shooting. Weakley testified. at the
first trial, that the gun went of
during a tussle, after Mr.. Carnes
had threatened him.
The prosecutor is Assistant
United States Attorney Martin J.
Mcnamara.
The defendant Is represented
by Attorney James j. Laughlin
Judge Burnita Shelton Matthews
is presiding at the trial.
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Cathedral Christmas PIuy

The annual Christmas pageant
produced by students at the
Washington Cathedral schools will
be presented at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Cathedral. It was written
by Miss Madeline Hicks. drama
tics teacher at National Cathedral
School for Girls.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WnLYS JEEP 1851: 4-wheel drive.
OIL. $500, ewes. Rockville 1868.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe clut
sedan; r. and h.: HYDRA. Wv
tires: 5000 orig. mi; new-car cond.
S2,595. CAPITOL MOTOR co
tPackard), 79I1 Georgia ave-, SH
PONTIAC 1s41 sed. cpe.. e-cyl.; blk.
heater. good cond.;; must sell; $29t
or best offer. AP. 77S1. -15
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr.; very good con.
dition: $500. UN. 2344. Ia
PONTIAC '52; Hydro Matte. all equip.
$sas ase 10y %51Ss poST1ic 6sH S:rrsRay sssi
Pontiac I946 "8" conv.: attr. green
r. and h.. new black top and tires;
match & this nhI yalne uE at ;s $553; terms 1o,
PSNTIiAc station i wagon WAGON. 1s47; sss5
Call LA. 6-7362. Ia
PONTIAC '4S Silver Streak ''s" 4-dr.;
radio and heater. Hydra -Matic:
beautiful 2-tone finish; exceptionally
clean; low mileage; one-owner car;
S1,I45. WHEELER, INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth GEM. 470S). 4S00 Wis
consin ave.
PONTIAC 1850 Super de luxe Cata-
na IVORY 70 h. yo5sMaits; sa5 Arcade loE' poN oRc
TIAC CO.. 1437 Irving st. NV, AID
$500. Ia
SINGER 1851 roadster: 1880 &C
4-passenger"': 5000 actual mi, rec
finish, genuine leather interior. car
absolutely like brand new in every
way; must be seen TO be appreci-
ated: 81 .395. BELL MOTORS. SOLO
Wis. ave. WO. $500 IA
sTUDEBAKER '4s de luxe coupe;
radio, climatizer. overdrive. 3 new
tires. etc One of the cleanest ASS
we've seen: Sses. MCNEIL sTUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wise. ave. NV. EN-
1856. Open ewes. til Q.
STUDEBAKER AZ Land Cruiser
beautiful orig. black finish: r. and
h.: overdrive. etc. See this and
many other late model Studebakers
at the home of Washington's clean
est used cars. S995. MCNEIL STUDE-
BAKER. 4034 Wise. ave. NV. EN-
1856. Open ewes. It'll 8.
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Star
light coupe. Climatizer and other ex-
tras. A perfect car. 81 .195. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wise. ave. NV.
EN-. 1856. Open ewes. Til 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-12

OIL. $500. ewes. Rockville 6663;
STATION WAGON. Nash ,51 Rambler
with o:d;, and h.; $1.695. HORN
ER'S. 9th and Fla. ne.
BUICK AZ Roadmaster 4-dr. SS75
BUICK Al Sedanette S:}g5
CADILLAC AZ Huydon 4-dr. S595
CHEVROLET '42 SD. 2-dr, S435
CHEVROLET Al cl. coupe S375
CHEVROLET Al MD. 4-dr. S365
CHEVROLET '39 MD. 2-dr. SIg5
FORD 80 de luxe Fordor sos
HUDSON '46 conv. coupe ST95
LINCOLN '46 sedan S395
MERCURY 40 sedan - $695
OLDSMOBILE 40 2-dr. $195
PACKARD AZ Clipper Cdr, S395
PACKARD Al Clipper coupe SI95
POMTlAC 40 conv. cl. cpe. - S695
FONIlAC Al 2-dr. X345 5
PONTIAC 81 club coupe 81 35
PONTlAC DO 2-dr. SOS
STUDEBAKER Champion 2-dr. Sl95
BEACH MOTORS
1910 l4th st. NV.
Hudson Hornets 81, 3 to choose
from. hydras., cd. all l-owner,
immaculate cond. Full new-car
warranty. Must be seen. $2,195 to
BURROWS MOTOR co.
14th and Pa. Ave. Sc. ts.w. corner
location) Ii 3-4026 or TR. $500.
-13
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER go. Commander Regal
4-dr. sedan: radio. climatizer, over
drive, almost new tires, etc. Stude-
bakers finest Commander; 81 .495
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wise
ave. NV. EN-. 1885. Open ewes. til
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Commander 4.
dr.. de luxe; radio and heater; an
outstanding bargain. $S95. LEE d
BUTLER, INC. DI. O11O. 1121 21st
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander STATE
5-pass. coupe; automatic transmits
sion, Climatizer; one owner; 81 ,S46
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, DI. O1lu
1121 21st st. NV.
ISTUDEBAKER 80 Commander Eagle
sI5S5 d5 oVfEeEiVe TsE cna bTTIEE sI1sE raSl9 ae
bI. O11O. 1l21 21st st. NV.
'STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion dc
owner: 81 .295. OR. 6450. ia
STUDEBAKER 1850 late model con-
vertible; Hydra; new top; low mile
age;. Wv. tires: fully equip; excel
cond.. $l,450. Call WO. 8063. after
pm.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion star.
10000 actual mi, car absolutely ir
perfect .cond. in every way; yol
may take car. to your mechanic
without deposit: weekend special
S1.295 BELL MOTORS, 5O10 wis
sTTDEBAKER so Champion con. 3
vertible; T. and b., overdrive, with
white side-wan tires; dark greer
body, black top. NORTHEAST MO.
TOR co. (Fordl, 4400 Benning I'd
ne, LU. 4-4400.
STUDEBAKER 1889 de luxe sedan
excel. sac. $195, terms; S35 down
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
equip: like new inside and ont
$l,295: -S135 down. CAPITOL MO.
TOR co. lPackard). 1911 Georgis
ave-, SH. 1904.
iSTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
r. and h.. Cd. seat covers; Rooc
cond.: S1,l95. OIL. 6029. IL
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1887 cdr: r. and h.
good condition; $40. or best offer
worth more. MI. 6911, QUINN
1896 10th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sed.: r. and h.;
black finish: very nice running cond
ave. NV. OR. 1864. Ia
ao blacE tnifh 81 Nseda ar' ino, SEQ sna n;
cal repair: SI45. SMILING SAM
2461 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 1864.
PLYMOUTH Cranbrook '5e 4-door Sc.
dan; excel. cond.; heater. turn sig
nails: looks and runs like new. 1898
PGYMOGUHTH iate so 4-dr. de luxe
iean 5i Hesser sWner se A''qsI perf. m,ienGe eend
:395. H. $3.50. after u. .--!2
PLYMOUTH, 1947, 4-door de luxe;
S-dSsfsa! dSSNa tires r and a. $3.50. 70
al e1eTas 5s a56. 1df oy GTneeroGk oTnef VA
PLYMOUTH AZ station wagon; S6g5:
r. and h, newly reconditioned motor;
ready to roll. Terms and guarantee
No M0RTHEAsT IT. Ea.5 I'm MOTOR co; .Ford
splendid, sac. S195, terms; SS5 dn
ROPER" 18th and r. :. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1852 Catalina "s" Super
De luxe; radio. heater. Hydra-Matic,
2-tone blue, Wv. tires: very little
mileage. S2,995. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1925 Conn. ave. WO. 1886.
PONTIAC 1892 sendan: excel. run
ming car; splendid car for workman.
S1So. IL. 6-922I. -l2
81 2-door Chieftain de luxe
sedan; S2,095: fully equipped. AR
CADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. $500. IL
PONTIAC 40 coupe: heater: HYDRA
Matte; jet black finish; WV. tires;
immaculste cond.; Sl.195. SMILING
SAN 2461 Wis. ave. NV. OR.
PONTIAC so conv.; r. and h.; Hydra
Matte; beautiful green finish; wv
tires. Has had the best of care;
S1.s95. SMILING SAM. a4o1 Wis.
ave. NV. OR. 1864. Ia
PONTIAC 81 "S" 4-dr.; Hydra-Matic
fully equipt. 81 800. TIE. 379l, wi3
PONTIAC AS station wagon; r. and
h; Hydra Matte. The following
work has been done on the motor;
New rings, wrist pins, connectine
roo bearings, valve adjustment. May
take car TO your own mechanic for
approval. A sensational buy at $685..
SSMHILiNG SAM. 2461 Wis. ave. NV.
PONTIAC is4o conv.; new tires, bat
tery. clutch. S. c.; beautiful body;
S235. $500 Conn. ave. between
5-S pm. ID
Evening star., 1952-09-12

Nearly 100000 car-buyers had
problems just like yours until
they saw Uncle Joe Cherner!
What they say, you can prove
today: UNCLE JOE CHERNER
GIVES THE NO. / DEAL ON
AN AUTOMOBILE! Come in
and let us show you the savings
you pocket when you pick a
famous Chernerized car. You get
the kind of quality that has made
Chernerized cars the biggest SELL
ing name" used cars in the
country. You get no-cost guar
antee that covers labor as well
as parts. You get low-cost financ-
ing. You get a trade-in allowance
so big, it takes one of the worlds
very largest automobile dealers to
swing it! Make us prove it ..
today!
Evening star., 1952-09-12
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

NASH l947 4-dr. 900" sedan: r
and h, this is a one-owner low mil
car absolutely in perfect cond. il
every way; you NAV take car e
yeTSrE own mschaptG Cna without To,6 deposit %,i.
Nash u" 20 STATE statesman 2-dr. sedan;
$l,050. This 1-owner car only
driven $4,000 mi: is a transportation
des saEsa R looks 4m sGdS as Go from OSt9n SnS anes
For the best deal on q used Nast
BAKER. Nash headquarters for 29
Eears. goth and NJ SITS. NV, --12
tee. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO
FORD; a20 Bladensburg rd. Ne
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon with
Cd. r. and h.; $1.695. HoRNER'S'
oIbsaoBIlf 9fb atS klR 81 Be "ss, d. luxe gray
extras: orig; owner; ss.4So or best
oIpsMoBIga ai gs':i41 :iis41 de luxe sedan
Hydra-Matic, radio, heater; beautiful
cond.; sac: $339, terms; $50 down
ROPER. 18th and r. !: ave. ne.
Hydra, excel. motor and tires: En-
tire. car reflects finest care: S1,495:
trade rad or terms. WOLFE MOTORS
OLDsMoBILE 1919 Series 9s de luxe
4dr. sedan; Hydra. r. and h..
$4,000 actual mi. one. owner.
beautiful green fnish, spotless SIN IN
IN every way; you may take car to
your own mechanic without deposit:
Sl.595; BELL MOTORS. 500 wis.
OLDS 80 "9s" 4-dr. sedan: radio,
heater and Hydra-Matic; beautiful
;isn ETsen finish; exceptionally s1g low
WHEEL WHEEEER' ofSc%nSf 1Nc' chrysier SER Plymouth Sa
lEM. 470St, $500 Wisconsin ave.
OLDS 40 Glib. sed.; r. and h., S. c.,
Hydra, new tires; low mileage; very
CLEAN; S79o. DE. 1929 or La
oLDS "ss" 1850 conv.: white side
wall tires; leather uphol.; AL shape;
pvt. owner. 81 $50. or best offer. Call
Mr.. GROZBEAN. Ju. S-2220. - IL
OLDS "Ss" holiday coupe; unusually
good cond.; 1880 miles; So 095
LO. $3.50 ewes. and Sun. Ia
PACKARD AS de luxe 4-dr.; one
STos5 STpsG LEE eng h BTIER IgtStanStns pSc D 81
PACKARD = 1913 s c. Custom tom d. luxe;
peri peri. sondition; S1'"45. For details
PACKARD "a Clipper "e"; r. and
h; clean body: Al meehsnical
MOTOR CO. (Packard). 7911 Georgia
ave, SH. 1904.
PLYMOUTH 1850 5-pass. coupe; pvt,
owned, clean, T. and b. good tires.
excel. cond.: $1.295. EN-. $3.50
PLYMOUTH. 80. conv.; heater. de-
froster. good top: excel. cond ;
81. $50. AID. 1900, DR.. Dobson. IL
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook sedan;
maroon; sharp as a tack. looks and
runs like new. A car you will rarely
see on a used car lot. Guar. Terms
and trade. Only Sl,695. CALL CARL
MOTORS, INC, Hudson dealer.
5949 Ga. ave, GE. 2444.
Evening star., 1952-09-12
BURROWS MOTOR CO

l4th and Pa. Ave. Sc. ts.w. corner
location) Ii 3-4026 or TR. $500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Plans Completed
For Annual Camp

Final plans were completed
last week at Camp Piedmont by
representatives from this county
who attended the counsellor's
session therein the interest of
setting up the summer schedule.
Noble county was represented
by County Agent Floyd Hender-
son, Robert Newton, Robert
Rice, Mary Margaret Philpot and
Mary Jane Thomas. There we're
ten counties represented in the
Camp Piedmont area, including
Noble, Morgan and Washington.
Noble county All club mem
berS will share their camping
dates with Belmont county. The
Junior camp will be held July
CLIO and the senior camp from
July 10 to July IA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Fulda Resident
Injured In Wreck

Otto Miller, resident of the
Fulda community, was admitted
to Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, on Sunday for sur
gerry, after being in an accident
Friday, two miles east of Cald-
we'll.
Miller lost control of his car
and the auto crashed into fence
posts and sign post and land
ed in a ditch. His left arm was
fractured when it was caught
between the post and the car.
Examination at the office of
DR.. c. F. Thompson, revealed
that it was a compound fracture
and the bones above the elbow
were crushed.