davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13

the University of Wisconsin with
a research group headed by Prof.
Gregory Bright in 1946 and 1947
and transferred with the group
to Yale University for the latter
part of the 1947 schooLterm. He
then Joined the Ohio State fac
ulty, he said.
Mr.. Kunzig remarked at this
point that the record should
show that Mr.. Bright "has been
entirely cleared as to loyalty. /"
Mr.. Darling. in reply to direct
questions, said he had been ac-
quainted with Paul zilsel and
Gerald Edward Brown, but he
refused to say whether he be-
longed to any organization with
them. Mr.. Brown and Mr., Zil-
sci were not further identified
Accord on New Probes,
Members of the committee
reached an understanding YES
terday that no new investigations
are to be launched without con-
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
west coast. Seven of the big
planes hammered Namsan and
seven others hit Yangjichon
both on the main west coast
rail line.
Another Superfort attacked
the Red front lines on the west
ern and central fronts.
Twin-engined B-26 Invaders
went truck busting across the
peninsula last night and pilots
reported Is vehicles destroyed.
Reds Repulsed on Ground.
Along the ground, Communist
foot soldiers jabbed the allied
lines in a dozen spots, but were
thrown back with heavy cas-
ualties.
Today's kill put Col. Baker
ahead of the jet destruction rec
ord he shared with Maj. George
Davis of Lubbock, Tex. Maj
Davis knocked down II MICS and
probably destroyed another be-
fore he was shot down February
10, 1852.
Maj. Davis also destroyed three
Red TU-2 prop-driven bombers
and still leads Col. Baker, 14-13,
in the number of Red planes of
all types destroyed. In addition
to the IL MICS, Col. Baker is
credited with an LA-9, prop
driven fighter.
The warm sun and clear skies
that sent the Allied warplanes
deep into North Korea also dried
the muddy Korean battle front.
No major engagements were
reported, but sharp patrol clashes
f1ared all along the lines.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Oil Tank Farm Destroyed
In General Alarm Blaze
BY the Associated Press

SACO, Me-, Mar. 13.-Pifars
of fire and billoWs of dense smoke
burst from four big fuel tanks
yesterday. scorching nearby
homes and routing householders
in a general alarm blaze.
Firemen at Saco, Biddeford,
South Portland and Scarborough
quelled the spectacular outbreak
in 212 hours. Loss was estimated
at total of about $4,000 on the
tanks, owned by Richf1eld Oil
Corp, and their $4,000 gallons
of gasoline and fuel oil. owned
by Mutual Oil Co.
Also destroyed was a metal
shea containing fuel oil equip
ment, and many feet of hose
abandoned when a soaring blast
of heat from one tank explosion
sent firemen Logging it for safety.
Only one injury was reported.
Tank farm manager Hector Tet-
reault suffered face and neck
burns when, he said, "a terrific
blast" knocked him to the ground
as he went about closing for the
day.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Transit
Continued From First Page.)


lines should be trimmed or dis
continued entirely, based on
proven traffic counts Of pas
sengers using the service.
Until this is done. policy
operations which do not con-
tribute to the overall economic
service ideal will remain a drain
on those lines which meet the
standard of paying their own
way, including a return on the
company investment.
The fare increase last fall was
not effective until August 81 and,
therefore, affected operations
only in the last four months of
the year. 1t raised the District
cash fare to II cents from is
cents, tokens to 5 for IS cents,
from 3 for 40 cents, and the
weekly pass to $2.40 from $2.10.
The company complained Bit
terly that the fare increase, first
sought in June, was unneces-
sarily delayed and was made
Quate when it came. 1t also con-
tended that even more than a
612 per cent return is required
to attract new capital or COM
pensate for the devalued dollar.
The passenger total for the
vear declined to 322.745, BAT, a
decrease of 81 per cent from
the 335,261,218 carried in 1851,
the report said. This was a new
postwar low
AS the passenger decrease
continued, the annual report
took Washington merchants to
task for advocating an increase
in downtown parking facilities
for private automobiles.
Some prominent merchants
are advocating greater downtown
storage facilities for autos, de-
spite the fact that most traffic,
including our own, moves at a
figurative snail'S pace during
rush hours" it declared.
more autos in the downtown
area will only add to this con-
fused state, bring about further
decentralization of business &C
tivities, and make it more diff
cult for streetcars and buses to
provide the type of service neces-
sary to attract more customers. :"
Fails to Cover Dividend.
The report furnished sharp
contrasts in earnings and dlvl-
dends. The consolidated net in
come of the company and its
subsidiaries in 1852 was $1,059,-
322, or $1.10 a share, compared
with 81 ,431 ,668. or $1.49 share,
in the previous year. 1t failed
to cover dividend requirements
of $1,344,000 by a margin of
$284,678. 1t included $78.278 net
from the Glen Echo amusement
park, compared to $77,787 in
1851.
Conversely, dividends Tor 1882
were more than tripled to 3,744,-
900, including an extra dividend
of $3.50 a share early in the
year, and an increase in the reg
ular dividend to $140 a share
from 81.
The extra was equivalent to
$40 a share on old shares exist
ing prior to the 4-for-1 stock
split of the Wolfson group
which took control of the COM
pany in September. 1949. In
effect, it repaid to the group halt
of the $40 a share they paid
North American Co. for control
Other dividends since l949 have
more than paid the other half
The report did not comment on
the recent additional increase in
the regular dividend to $1.60 q
year.
The $3,744,OO0 of 1852 divi-
dends compared with $960,00C
paid out in the previous year
$4,000 in 1850. $3.50 900 in 194s
and $120,000 in 1948.
MANY stockholders have ex-
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Transparent Boxcar
Teaches Freight Handling

The Union Pacific Railroad
yesterday gave it's Washington
engineers a lesson in handling
freight the right way. It hopes
the demonstration will cut
down on the millions of dollars
of damage caused each year
when engineers blithely bounce
freight cars together at speeds
ranging from four to eight miles
an hour.
To prove it's point the COM
pany used 81 barrels of water
weighing 10000 pounds and a
freight car with a $4,000 plexi-
glass window along one entire
side. In a regular linking opera
ton such as occurs thousands
of times a day throughout the
country, the special car was
showed against another freight
car at the standard speed of
Evening star., 1953-03-13

four miles an hour. The water
moved almost two feet.
In the second test the cars
were showed together at a speed
OF six miles and the water moved
four feet. At eight miles an hour
the shift was almost seven feet.
Today the Pennsylvania Rail-
road will use the car for similar
demonstrations, and other roads
will follow suit later,
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Bus Driver Yields $13
And Tokens to Bondit

A bus driver reported to police
that he was held up on his bus
at Fourth and Bryant streets
NV. early this morning by q
colored man armed with a re-
volver.
Neil Cissel, SO, Of 1922 East
West highway. Takoma Park,
Md, said the man escaped with
$13 in change and 800 tokens.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.

secret information in connection
with his work, Mr.. Darling again
refused to answer.
In response to other questions,
Mr.. Darling said he was born at
Napoleon, Ohio, and was edu-
Gated at the Universities of Illi-
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
He said he was a physics in
Structor at Michigan State in
1910 and 1941.
Asked why he left the East
Lansing institution, Mr.. Darling
replied:
II realized that we were about
to become involved in war so
went to work in industry"
He said he worked for the
United States Rubber Co. in De-
troit from 1941 to 1916.
Asked About Departure.
Robert Kunzig, committee
counsel asked whether his de-
parture from Michigan State
was related to charges that he
had distributed Communist lit
erature.
Mr.. Darling refused to reply.
But in response to other ques-
tions. Mr.. Darling said he had
no knowledge of ever having
been fired from a university post
because of alleged Communist
activity.
Mr.. Darling said he worked at
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Second Front
By John RondoIph

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Mar
13.-It is hard to believe the
violent contrast between the
United Nations camps for Com
munist and Communist
prisoners of war.
Actually the word "non-Com-
munist" is no longer correct,
Lost OF q Series).
Evening star., 1953-03-13

cooperate particularly with ref
erence to storekeeper- -gaugers,
and had made a substantial
political contribution"
Storekeeper-gaugers are agents
of the alcohol tax division.
Evening star., 1953-03-13

A-6 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MARCH I3, 1858
Evening star., 1953-03-13

Lost Of q Series).
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Screw Worm ElY.

These small cattle destroyers
cost cattlemen $25 million an
nually. Until 1888, the screw
worm was unknown in the
Southeastern States. But once
started in Georgia, they spread
throughout Florida, producing
heavy losses. Today along the
Gulf Coast and across Texas to
California the invaders have
reached such proportions they
take first rank among pests.
All the screw worm fly must
do to provide for her offspring
is to find a wounded animal.
Wounds are made by branding
irons, barb-wire fences, mesquite,
thorns and cactus. The female
fly is BLUSH winged, with black
stripes down her back and a,
patch of yellow between her eyes
Her keen sense Of smell gutd' 3
Evening star., 1953-09-12
A One-Minute Test of You
NeDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. INDEX - What hap
pened to living costs in the
United States, according to
the latest Bureau of Labor
Statistics report?
2. VIDEO - How many
American homes now have
television sets?
3. CINEMA-What movie
has been banned by the Navy
as "derogatory to a sister
service?
4. BLADES What IA
nous skater has been asked
by Russia to perform on one
Of Moscow's large Ice Kinks?
5. QUOTE-Who is allied
supreme commander in Eu-
rope who said: There is no
evidence that the armed
strength of the Soviet bloc
is growing weaker?
Answers.
l. Cost of living is at a
record high. This is the
fifth straight month that
consumer prices have shown
an increase. 2. An es-
timated 24.895, 900. 3. From
Here to Eternity" 4. Sonia
Henie. 5. Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in
THIS WEEK Magazine in
The Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

gives a return address in the
upper left corner Of an en-
velope, should he use Mr., Miss.
Mrs? We find no rule for this
in our English books-F. G. T.
A. If the sender Of the letter
is a woman, it is customary to
use a designating title. such as
Miss or Mrs, in order to facili-
tate mail delivery. If the writer
is a man it is better to omit the
Mr." a title of courtesy con-
ferred by others.
Lincoln: I'd like to have your
opinion on whether or not there
is such a language as "Ameri-
can" Isn't it all English?-J.
Mob.
A. Sir, if you've ever read my
colNmn. you know my views.
YeF there Is an American Ian
guage. distinct from any other.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Natures Children

/ her to the wounded beast. On
the edge of a wound. she ar
ranges 200 shiny white eggs
which she carefully cements to-
gether.
On warm, sunny days IL hours
is sufficient time for incubation.
From each egg creeps a small
individual armed with dark
spines that make it resemble a
screw. With pointed head and
rasping mouth, the ravenous
creature goes into the wound.
The afflicted animal cannot
reach his tormentor. The SEN
sitive place seems to be on fire.
The animal is beside himself
with pain.
If the calf is able to reach its
mother it runs along with her
bawling its troubles and may,
attract the attention Of the
herder who administers sooth-
Evening star., 1953-09-12
By LiIIion Cox Athey

ing spray that cools the fire and
puts an end to the larvae. When
older animals are attacked, they
suffer in silence and may die
of starvation.
When the maggot reaches
maturity it has a pinkish tinge.
Dropping to the ground 1t digs
in, forming tough, brown
mummy case in which to pupate.
Within one week, the shrunken
body emerges as a fly. A few
hours in the sun and air
strengthens it for flying. 1t takes
off to find a mate and shortly
after cements 200 eggs on q
helpless victim.
Controlling adult flies Is &C.
complished by spraying cattle.
Thousands resting on the range
may be busted from the air
Though costly. this method z
having results.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

Salt Lake: Please settle for
our club the question of homo
genize. Is it "HOE-muh-jen-ize," Z"
or "huh-MODGE-uh-nize"? e"?-L.
M. D.
A. Later dictionaries show
"huh-MODGE-uh-nize" as first
choice, a pronunciation which I
hear much more often than I do
"HOE-muh-jen-iZe." So, as I
generally recommend the choice
of the people, I suppose I'll have
to go along with that. Neverthe-
less, I find myself leaning to-
ward HOE-muh-jen-ize, for the
reason that it Identifies itself
with the original Greek root,
homo, same" and genos.
kind" But-pay your nickel
ar take your choice. I can't
referee this.
Louisville: When a person
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockWood

By EosIey BIockwood
Here is another hand which
went sour because the declarer
burned his bridges behind him
by banking everything on one
specific line of play.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQ1084
0765
66
&AK953
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
A72 AIS
0J1O KQ9842
Q10975 %
%J864 %Q1072
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAK963
2A3
nAKJ842
-.
The bidding:
South West North East
3 spades Pass 6 6spades Pass
2d'm'ds Pass 3clubs Pass
7spades All pass a
How would you go about win
ming all 13 tricks after the jack
of hearts opening? Mr.. Abel's
play went as follows. He won the
first trick with the ace of hearts.
He cashed the ace and king of
trumps, noting with satisfaction
that this was enough to pick up
all four outstanding cards in
the suit.
Now che though) it was just
a matter of ruffing a diamond
in dummy or ruff1ng two dia-
monds, if necessary. But when
he laid down the ace and king
of that suit, he found it was go
ing to be necessary to ruff three
diamonds. Quite a job-With only
two trumpS on the board. In
fact, Mr.. Abel found it impossible
and down he went.
I agree that it seemed some
what more natural" to try and
set up diamonds rather than
clubs. First, because it comes
easier to most players to set up
long suits in the closed hand
rather than long suits in dummy
and. second, because there were
seven diamonds in the two hands
and only five clubs.
The point is, however, that Mr..
Abel could and should have kept
both possibilities alive on the
simple and unassailable theory
that two chances are better than
one.
See what would have hap
pened if he had won the second
trump trick in dummy with the
queen of spades. Now cash the
ace and king of clubs, discarding
the tray of hearts and small
diamond from the closed hand.
Trump a club. Cash the two top
diamonds, discarding a heart on
the second one, and ruff a dia-
mQnd on the board. Ruff an
other club in the closed hand.
When the clubs break A,
dummy is good with the excep-
ton of the remaining heart and
Mr.. Abel would have a trump left
for that.
(Copyright 1853. General Features Corp. }
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Word Game
Find 33 or more words in
PAN NSOPHISM,

4AN oO VI Il1OLC WUl Oo Ill
PANS HISM,
meaning, "pretension to univer-
sal knowledge" Average is 80;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats" cats" are not used
8. Only one form of a word is used 4
Proper names are not used.
Answer to ASSEMBLE.
able. alec. aims, ambles, sale, sable,
same, seem. seal. seam, semble sesame
slam, slab, ease, easel, else, male, mass,
meals, mesa, mess, measles, bales. balm,
bases. bass, beams. bless, blameS, blase,
lass. lanes, lambs, lease less
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

WANTED-Young Business Fxecu-
tive. Young man not under 25 nor
over 40 with executive ability, good
education, and pleasing personality.
who is accustomed to active contact
stating age, education, business ex-
perience, minimum income require
ments, telephone number, and anv
other information which would de-
scribe your qualifications. The posi-
ton IS a permanent one with a com
pSany that has been in business over
100 years All replies confidenfiaI
Write p: Q. Box 1870, Georgetown, Del
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
DEMONSTRATION APPLTANCFS

FOR S5ALE-From the Home Econom-
les Kitchen of the Delaware Power e.
Light Office, Harrington, the follow
ing appliances have been used for
demonstration purposes. These appH-
ances are only seven months old Cam
not tell from new Most of them have
peen demonstrated six or eight times.
General Electric Clothes DRYER. rep4-
lar price, $249.95, sale price S1459i.
General Electric Automatic Washer.
new, S349.95, sale price, 1926. 90: al
unerated Youngstown 48R sink and au-
tomato dishwasher cOnhinafion
S49595, sale price, $210. 90: pre-plInohed
lFonrite automatic ;rOn, 1884 ,OO. sale
price, $4,000; Westinghouse Frostfree
refrigerator, 12 cubic foot, "a pound
freezer chest across. top. S479. .O0. sale
range, automatic clock deluxe r5o1ei
sells for S469.95, sale price. SSi0 94
fhone Harrington 224 or after p.
lN'' 'Vt' 126-4-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTTrNIrv e.nn

monthly possible. We viii select q
reliable person from this area 10 refill
and collect money from our new auto
matte merchandising machines No
selling. To qualify. applicant must
nave car, good references and $500
WORKING capitaI which is secured bv
inventory. Devoting 8 to 10 hours per
week may net up to S400 monthly. with
an excellent opportunity of taking over
run time. We will allow the person
we select liberal financial assistance
LOT expansion. Fer interview, write,
giving fun particulars, name. address
age, and phone number, to National
Sales and Service Co, 3406 Monroe
street, Fort Wayne 5, Indiana.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE-Grant's In Milford has
venetian blinds, most sizes S2.77; win
COW shades with rollers from sec:
many types of curtain rods and drap-
cry cranes, including solid roding cut
20 measure, and various types of pins,
brackets, and other window needs,
Shades cut to measure. w. T. Grant
Co., Milford. 50-10-S-ff
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

NOIICEl-Jer venetian blind lau6-
0Ly. HaVe your blinds washed Tire
new machine way under pressure with
Sis..is SSRissiaA oetef gents that viii leave your
ing, repairing retaping. Custom made
3unds. Free estimates. Pickup and
delivery service. You viii want 10
take advantage of our thrifty cash and
carry prices Richards & TyndaH
sadainagers, sd Milton, Del Phone 14lI.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE - House, 5 rooms and
bath, full cellar and attached garage.
on 75 x 120 foot Handicapped lot, with
tull city facilities. Storm windows.
NVehetlan blinds, screens, forced air oil
heat, fully insulated. Just refinisbed
inside and out. Richard KINNEY, SO7
;: e. Third street, Milford. Phone
0Oto' 4-I7-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
W

WANTED-Woman over IS to work
IA l,,a TAP 9 room. Must be sober, steady
: y, iS5llaDle' 5lsI.e' Hours: a. ~. to 1870
efqay nights. References re,snired
SSaeiiaary, SS5. Write Box No 90
MiiloFd y orc Chronicle, Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

WANTED-Salesman Now! A prov
en- opportunity for a high calibre man
VINO is interested in an immediate,
substantial income ard a Derma nenf
future. You'll represent an old. es-
tablished, national organization No
ecuections or investment. Write
Thomas w. Harrison, Jr., 3O7 North
Charles street, Baltimore is, Md.
C-45-4-17-4t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE - asWo story summer
nome, bedrooms, living room, dining
room, and kitchen, Oak Orchard. Del
completely furnished including g. q.
eleetllc stove, refrigerator, electric hot
Wa5e5 neater garbage disposal unit
ana deep freezer; 2 story. 2 car garage.
"a "a, piers, one with electric boat
nolsJ. House has patio with outdoor
fireplace. Phone Milford S096 or 5322
AOE lnSpeceioh' W-62-3-27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

wares best farms. Ttree dweIIinsSe
wagon sheds, barns and other ont.
buildings. 800 acres total. 3O0 acres
clear. Located adjoining Milford. IIn-
mediate possession. Apply Harvey q
Marvel Insurance and Real Estate.
AhOhe 44oo' Milford. 3S-4-24-It
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE Large modern home of
II large rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces,
library with open beam ceiling, large
halls, large porch, cellar, autOmafic
hot water heating system. spaciol.s
grounds, shaded by numerous shade
trees, giving park like appearance,
in city limits of Milford, Dut like coun-
try living. Just the spot for a doctor
or convalescing home. Owner leaving
state: n real bargain at S22, 500. List
of other properties mailed free. D. III.
Del. S0-4-24-1f
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
ROOFINn TRnrRLRl

=. - = = A5NWUUUIlt UNIiEl
jimmy Dukes, Al Nero and Company.
A.aurei Si42 Complete roofing and
tin or gutter and suoutinr We are
hnbberoid Bond Roofers, also perma-
stone Applicators. Estimates freelv
given. Refroof old roofs on chicken
houses. 43sc per Il. Special we viii
recoat your chicken house roof with
NOT asphalt FOR liac per. SO. IT., on 1900
So It. or more. AL Nero and con-
pany Laurel, Del. Phone s7Il q s76s.
76-1-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE-Cape Cod style home.
modern bathroom, dlnette. and kitcb1
en- with built-in cabinets and count
ers. Oil heat, venetian binds. COmbi-
nation storm and screen windows: 2
car garage and chicken house. Lot
"a 15O'. 2ls miles east of Milton on
Route l6. $500. Phone Milton 1859.
husseH Donovan. 57-3-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
HELP WANTED 7. SERVICEWAN

for electric appliances, preferable with
chanically inclined Wonderful opDor-
tunity for man who wants a future
VIII be fully trained in our lines. For
Interview, apply by letter to o. B.
Bach, Frigidaire Dealer Milford
42-4-24-It
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
LIG HTNING PROTFCTT0V !,

Eastern Shore Lightning Rod COM
@ pa5iy. i-lgntning Is our greatest haz-
aL9. ProtecUon guaranteed. Under
writer material used for youf s41sr-
antee against damage by lIahfainr
Don't delay-call Seaford 1899 faSav
or write O. d. Rhea, Seaford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

- FOR SALE Ford IL ton pickup
truck 1912, six cylinder; I Chevrolet
IWo-door sedan 5 p. 1893: / BlIiclS
Special 7. 1941; l Chevrolet convert
lble p. 1914; l Ford Il ton picllIp
ISfz, cylinder. George Gross, Fred
oIICa' Oel' 4-24-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
WE HAVE A NTTMRER OF WOWFC

AND AND FARMS IN THE GEORGE
TOWN, MILLSBORO, -MII TON AREA
FOR SALE-At reasonable prices
Mostly between S5, 500 and S9,5OO. Mary
W. Ruppel Co., Real Estate, 3O7 North
Bedford street. Telephone George
town 6S33. Sales representative, F. J.
GOssln. 42-4-17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR .SALE-Cash specials at VIM.
CieaXer's Glover Farm Store, April "a
20; For free delivery phone 46l3. -Four
tan cans Pet milk, 55c: tall cans
{. S,.- r. milk, 53c; 5 jars Gerber's Baby
tOod, 49c' 1. +. flour, 10 lbs, Csc; King
syrup 2l2 lb can, sic: pork loin roast
4gc ID; beef liver, Csc 10; pork steaks
9!c lb; veal outlet, 99c ID: oranges. DIG
SIZE 29c dozen; meaty spareribs, 49c
~. 4-24-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

FOR SALE-1O room house, 4 bed
rooms, complete new bath, oil heat,
blinds, attic, T. V. antenna. Complete
ly furnished. VIII sell with or without
furniture. Double garage with two
utility rooms; room apartment over
head. j. Sharp Short, AIS South WASH
ington street, Milford Phone 1925.
4-17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
AUTO LOANS an THE TOWFeT

RAIES = Why pay more. No en-
dorsers. No cO-signers. Borrow on
your car whether it is paid for or
Market Street, Wilmingfon Pbons
6sSSSs. Open Friday evenings until ..