davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-26

UNIV. PK.-Det. home;
attractive. financing, excel. location,
unusual features. Direct transp. to
town. Call Agent. WO. 6-4162.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

1917 n. EDGEWOOD, ARL.-Lovely
hse.. 4 bedrms.. Q baths. 2. kits. liv.
rm., rec. rm., yard and garage:
S175. ia. S-531S or ME. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-10-26

DRY CLEANING sTORE-Priced for
quick sale. See bet. 81 PM. 3066
Mt, Pleasant st NV. Du T-9T0l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
d17yy37l!yIg!!..S::||:;5'iI !: s S
RsTH['.ASaANe a.
sIBYsH RRY IH Al
,tBTsH AIRY Z. d Al {

/ lands shop and John Moore, James
Walker and q cooper named Holmes
was hired to help him. Besides their
wages, Loveland furnished the coop
ers their board, lodging and whisky
and they nearly are him out of house
and home. Before the work was
over the Lovelands had to resort
to venison and bear meat from the
woods to supply their table. The
slaves were made in the summer and
put together in winter. :
During that time Powers got out
all the square tinbcrs and bull. the
RATS. The work all together took
more than year.
During the spring flood, 1906, the
RATS and slaves were launched sue
cessfully at lCoitsville in the Mahen-
ing River at the south end of the
later Lawrence railroad bridge, the
slaves knocked down and in bundles
loaded on the RATS.
The RATS were floated in the
swollen river to Beaver Falls where
they were to be sent on down river
to New Orleans Dean, Fowler and
others went along in canoes.
Before the flotilla reached Beaver
Falls Fowler's canoe hit a rock,
upset and John Fowler was drowned.
Jonathan Fowler had been the first
settler in Poland Township and many
said, on the Western Reserve. James
Deans body, wrapped in his blanket,
also was fished out of the Mahening
River that morning. The other oc-
cupants of his canoe had gone ashore
to sleep that night but Dean had
slept in the boat to guard the bag
gage and personal belongings. He
was believed TO have fallen out of
the canoe. He was not the James
Dean who had made the contract for
the RATS but was his son or nephew.
The principal Dean was much older
man, who seldom came to the Colts
vile neighborhood.
The morning after the two drown
ings the RATS went to pieces on the
falls of Beaver because of shallow
water depth. The timbers of the
RATS were lost but most of the
slaves were saved or recovered and
taken on to New Orleans. The RATS
themselves had been about % feet
wide, 100 feet long and each had
been destined to- be buoyed up by
"a of the big air tight wine casks.
All during the time spent in maxi
ing the casks and building the rats
there had been no suspicion that they
were intended for other than legiti-
mate use in the regular channels of
river commerce. Even after their
loss no such suspicion had dawneC
but long afterwards Ut was rumored
that Dean had beer confederate
or an employee of Aaron Burr in his
conspiracy against the United States
government and that the big RATS
had been calculated for use in his
treasonable activities against the
government - maybe to transport the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

Blennerhassets and others from near
Marietta with their belongings and
supplies TO Louisiana.
The actuality or the rumors
never was established nor were the
real purposes if other than these
rumored, revealed. Scant historical
references here and there speak Of
such raft timbers having been sal
vaged from the Ohio and Muskingun,
rivers at various points and used in
some constructions unrelated to that
for which they originally had been
intended but such accounts are
sketchy and contain nothing to ident.
ify the tinlbers of which they tell
is actually being those made by
Powers and I.oveland for Deans
three big RATS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
The Mdltening RiUer
Rats

1t was big boat building job
Isaac Powers and Amos Loveland, of
the Coitsyille neighborhhod in then
TrumbellI County, got back in 1904
and one both believed would make
them rich.
The two men entered into a con-
tract with James Dean, written for
them by Jonathan Fowler and signed
at his home in Poland, to build
three big RATS, each about 100 feet
long and staves for more than 20
big wine casks to buoy them up.
Each cask was 70 be four feet in
diameter and 10 feet tall. Powers
was to furnish, cut and hew the
heavy logs and build the RATS and
Loveland was 20 make, fit and bundle
the slaves.
The tinlbers for the RATS were to
be large and square and perfectly
hewed and the casks had to be air
tight. Loveland furnished all the
timber for the casks and helped to
take it out. He also provided some
of the standing trees of which the
raft timbers were made. Only
Powers was under contract for the
construction.
The slaves were made in Love-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE


Sealed bids for electric energy to operate
municipal electric motor driven pumps used
in Water Works System in the Village of
Button. Ohio for a term of ten years from
and after the Ist day of January, 1855. will
be received by the said Village at the Office
of the Clerk of the Board of Trustees OF
Public Affairs until 12 100 o'clock noon on the
9Th day OF December, 1854. Each bid must
contain the full names of every person or
company interested in it and be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of $1,000
drawn on q solvent bank. as a guarantee that
If the bid is accepted a contract will be en-
tered into. All bids must be based upon
specifications adopted by the Council of said
Village on October 26. 1854, and now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Board of
Trustees of Public Affairs, copies of which
specifications win be- furnished prospective
bidders upon application,
The right is reserved 10 reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board sof Trustees Of Public
Affairs of the Village If Button. Ohio.
"A. j. b. Longsdorf
Clerk of the Board of Trustees Of
Public Affairs
Nov. 25, Dec 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25

A DANISH POSTAL CLERK,
Einar Holboell, first thought of using
a special Christmas stamp to raise
money to fight poverty and disease.
Funds from the first Christmas Seal
Sale in Denmark so years ago went
toward a hospital for tuberculosis
children.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
LEGAL NnTfcE

Sealed bids for electric knergy to operate
municipal electric motor griven pumps used
in Sewage Disposal -SysteH in the Village of
Bluffton, Ohio. for ter1 of ten years from
Of the Clerk of the oard of Trustees of
Public Affairs until IL 20 o'clock noon on the
9Th day of DecemberF 1854. Each bid must
contain the full nan3ss of every Ierson or
company interested - it and be accompanied
by certified cheak in the sum of $1,000
drawn on a soIveE bank as guarantee
that If the bid is accepted A contreEt will be
entered into. ALI bids must be based upon
Specifications adophed blythe Courcn of said
Village on OctobSr 26. 1854. and how on file
in the office of the Clerk of thu Board of
Trustees of Pubic Affairs, snbpies of which
specifications wtfl be furnfshed retrospective
bidders upon application.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
BY order of the Board of Trustees of Public
Affairs of the Village of Bluffton. Ohio.
A. J. b. Lonssdorf
Clerk of&the Board of Trustees of
Public Affairs
Nov. rs, Dec.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE

Alfred r. Mingus. whose last known place
of address was Tauana. Mexico. is hereby
notified that Doris A. Mingus has filed her
petition against him for diwrce, for the
custody of the minor child. aq for any and
all other equitable relief TO With she may be
entitled in the premises on The ground of
gross neglect of auty in Case Number 425sS
of the Common Pleas Court # Allen County,
Ohio, and that saidycauseswiH be for hearing
on or after six (g3 wssbS tom the date Of
the first pubiicatiSa of fyshs &otice.
DURBTN, aNAyARRE AND RIZoR
ATTORNBYSAF NOR PLAINTIFF
30l DominionA building
Lima, Ohio.
Nov 2b DeA p o l6 % 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

utes Remove from pans peel off paper Cool thoroughly
Frost with marble frosting Yield 9inch layer cake
Marble F7osting
Combine u cup instant sweet milk cocoa with table
spoons boiling water and stir until smooth; set aside
Combine egg whites, u cup water n cups sugar and
teaspoons white syrup Tor substitute u teaspoon
cream of tartar and beat constantly boiling water
with rotary beater for minutes until rosting holds
its shape. Remove from water and beat for minutes
Pour cocoa mixture over top of frosting in double boiler
do not STIR Spread between layers and top and sides
of cake Frostng will become marbeized when spread
Quick HGaxble Loaf Cake
Combine u cup instant sweet milk cocoa with IL
tablespoons milk: stir until smooth, set aside St to-
gether cups sifted cake -four, tablespoon baking
powder and " teaspoon salt Combine " cup shortening
and " teaspoons vanilla. Gradually add u cup sugar
and cream well. Add eggs, one at time. and beat
we'll Add dry ingredients alternately with n cup milk.
Fold in chocolate mixture gently several times to marble
ze batter. Pour into 1Ox5x3inch pan lined with wax
paper Bake at 35O0F. for hour. Cool in pan 10 min
utes. Remove from pan, peel off paper and cool cake
thoroughly. Yield: l loaf cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
HOUSE QUICKIE

va ID. ground beef tablespoon butter morgorine
cup diced green 2 cons Franco American Spu0heifi
pepper teaspoon chill powder
See how the whole family goes for this savory blend
Of beef, chill and Franco-Amercan Spaghetts lively
tomato and Cheddar cheese sauce. Brown beef and
green pepper in shortening MAKE small meat balls
OF the beef If desred.) Blend in spaghetti and chill
powder, and heat thoroughly. Makes generous
servings, at about 20f each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
S(DURRY-UP MARBLE CAKE
By Clementine Paddeford

HERE'S an old-time marble cake with new-time trick
Ill one double quick no splitting the batter Use your
spatula wand marbleize by magic Pour the batter
into layercake pans, drizze over syrup made without
cooking using ready prepared cocoa Swirl the spatua
through the layers and dark chocolate spals will show
when the cakes cut. The method can be used to
marbeze the rosng Another day bake the marble loaf
Double Marble Cake
u cup instant sweet milk u cup shortening
cocoa ~ teaspoons vanilla
2 tablespoons boiling water ! cup sugar
24 cups sfted cake -four egg yolks
2 teaspoons baking powder egg
teaspoon salt cup milk
Combine cocoa and water; stir until smooth Set aside
Sift together -four. baking powder and salt Combine
shortening and vanilla. Gradually add sugar and cream
well. Add egg yolks and egg. one at time and beat
WELL Add -four mixture alternately with milk Pour into
9inch round cake pans lined with wax paper Drizze
cocoa mixture back and forth over both layers With
spatula or knife, swirl through batter to marbIeize.
Bake at 325eF. Is to 80 minutes Cool in pans 10 min
SALMON LOAF is sauced scith chilli pears, a
recipe from the Northwest. It's coming next sreek.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

THE WORLD has changed
Il since Col. Herford r..
Cowling was making moving
picture history from WASH
ington to the Orient.
Hari Singh, the Kashmiri
maharaja who sent him $. 900
in 1925 to come and Aim his
coronation. Is q deposed mon
arch living in India now.
The African Swahilis, who
posed willingly and helped
him carry his equipment l.
800 miles across central
Africa. are part Of the Maui
Maus harassing the British
and enforcing their keep
out" signs with guns today.
And Col. Cowling doesn't
have to wonder what became
of q man he met but didn't
Photographic young Indian
named Nehru.
Cameras have changed, too,
since Col. Cowling, then pion-
eering In the travelogue-
newsreel field, carried his
hand-cranked model around
the world. Exposed movie film
lasts longer now. and the
cameraman who had to rig a
darkroom on the spot. or lose
his pictures. Is gone.
There weren't many movie
makers around Washington
In the early years when Col.
Cowling was shooting the first
Government t-financed movies.
His own experience had been
in still pictures when he came
here from Suffolk, Va, in 1909
Evening star., 1954-03-14

and took q job as assistant
photographer In the Interior
Department. He got his first
movie camera from a local
photographer he worked with
in his spare time. Those Gov
ernment movies-of Indians,
national parks and reclama-
ton projects-won him q
medal at the 1914 San Fran
cisco Exposition and are still
used as reference In the Ma
tional Archives.
When Paramount films, Just
starting out In newsreel pro-
duction, depended on free
lancers for Washington COW
erage. Col. Cowling was one
Of their first contributors. The
studio was impressed enough
with his work to meet his
terms for leaving the Gov
ernment to Aim their first
round the : world travelogue
series.
With Burton Holmes, whose
name the series bore, his cam
era and his chemicals, Col.
Cowling started out in 1917.
During the next year, he COW
cred the 'Paciiic-filming
people and animals in China.
Japan. Thailand. French In
do-China, Borneo. Formosa,
Java and the Philippine Is
lands. Movie people were call
ing him a "one-man corps of
photographers"
He and Holmes left the Pa
cific after World War / be-
gan. With no airplanes, they
Evening star., 1954-03-14
LAUDS WASHINGTON
FOR EXTRA VALUE

Mrs. Fred Carter says, 1--WE Just made
. wonderful diseove1y here its the
brand new Extra Value package Of
NuAce Corners for mounting snapShots.
Imagine - 900 Of my fayofite corners
for only zStl They're available in
choiee of colors at photo. drug. S and 10
or department stores. II your dealer
doesn't have the NuAee Extra Value,
paekage, send his name and 2St % Ace
Art Co., Reading, Mass. who win send
you one By return mail - plus sample
Of their famous Title Tabsl" - Advt.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
FORCES You 60 Save
500. 90 Every Year!

Get perpetual Dote oad Amouas Bonk.
25e doy automatically keeps Calender
up 10 doie and tofols omosaf saved.
Mokes yoS save qsortes every doy. o.
coleados wont move. Also sesistefs
tosol omosas ia boak. Guasomteed
mechoaism and key. Use yeor after
yeos. Stort saving right owey. Order
seyesol. Reg. $3.50 Nov oaly $l.9s
prepoid Msil check o. money order 10
LEEcRAFT. Dept Ws. 300 Albany Ave-.
Brooklyn l3. N. Y.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Why 2 out Of 10
burbers recommend
JERKS
LARGEST SELLING CREASElESs
ANTlSEPTIc HAIR TONIC


ANTlsEPTIc HAIR TONIC
Especially formulated for men who dis.
like greasy. oily dressings, JeriS is rec
commended by 9 out of 10 BARRIERS: is
Americas largest-selline greaSeleSs,
antiSeptic hair tonic.
Jeris never leaves hair with plaS-
tered-down look: never stains hat
bands. linen or furniture. Jeris and mas.
sage stimulate the scalp. help improve
circulation. kill dandruff germsa on
Contact.
Women admire its clean. crisp. mas
culine fragrance. Get Jeris Antisepiic
Hair Tonic al drug counters. today For
professional applications. see your
barber.
OTHER FINE jERIs PRODUCTS INCLUDE:
JeRis LANNON'S EMRiehED MAiR Oh
FoAG. Ne Bssoss-sad.Assss SHAVE IotloN
jERlS CREAM MAla TONIC. JeRiS IAtc
sFiinosporom Ovole. which mony oo,ho,itie, secoa-
aize the couse oF iafeciios dondsuH,
Evening star., 1954-11-28

The amazing "one-size socks that sl0sJ5 fit neatly
because they streoch, children simply can't outgrow
them. Long-wearing nylon in argyle and blazer
stripes for men and boys-white and pretty pastels
for misses, children.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

make spiritual as we'll as moral
changes in the Village. You
must begin at home, with yoar
self, and let your new thinking
and uplift rub off on your
neighbor.
Alpha and Omega Lodge No.
III, F & AM will hold its regu-
lar First Saturday Night meet
ing on Dec. 4, 1854, at Thomas
Hall. Brother Sylvester, Wor-
shipful Master is urging all
Brothers to be present and ON
time. This is the meeting at
which new officers will be elect
ed for the year 1855. 1t is inn
perative that you be there to
take part in the elections and
also hear the annual report
from the Worshipfu! Mas.
This has been an especially
productive year for the Masons
and the continued support of all
the members is requested. Look
we'll to your dues cards and
please be on time-8:00 sharp.
The light snowfall which fell
Tuesday should help the small
game hunter III tracking GAM,
but it is always a sad time of
year for me because the snow
covers all the pretty grass. A
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04

youths under the age of eighteen
in an effort to combat juvenile
delinquency. Whether the action
will be effective remains to be
seen. The Village, too, should
become more concerned about
its youth. | am well aware OF
the fact that we lack adequate
police protection and cannot
afford to pay a force of regular
salaried policemen. I am also
aware of the fact that the few
police we do have cannot eff
fectively enforce the existing
laws with only one squad car.
Further, laws that don't exist
cannot be enforced. Which
brings US right back to the
problem of citizens taking an
active part in civic affairs and
demanding or suggesting effect
i've ways of combating prob
lens that affect them directly.
An Assistant States Artotney
once told me that no one can
better bring about changes than
an enraged or aroused citizenry.
If we allow public places to be
dirty, loiterers to hang around,
children to run around, officials
to not make and or enforce
laws, then we must not care
what happens or how We live.
We don't deserve any better.
Time and time again, we
have spoken about the physical
changes being made in the
Village. It is high time that
the citizens, especially those
who have children, take a more
interested view of what is
going on around them. 1t is
high time that we try to shake
loose from the old way Of
thinking that "this will do" 1t
is high time that we try to do
something about the lsxity of
laws in the Village. It is also
time that we, as whole, think
on a high moral leve' and
throw off the bonds of law
lessness. Only you citizens can
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
A LIST OF PLACES
WHERE YOU May
BUY 1.-THE EAGLE"

COLA'S HI-WAY DELICA-
TESSEN, 2o1O Claire Blvd.
TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE.
1905 Claire Boulevard
S. & S. SODA FOUNTAIN
147th & Robey Streets
Harvey, Illinois
M. & M. GROCERY
135th & Holman Ave.
McCRARY'S HARDWARE &
PAINT STORE, 18TH Street
(Next door to Post Office
GEO. WALKERS Groceries &
Meats, 3112 West 13oth Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
Corner 10th & Lydia Avenue
TURNER'S GROC. & MKT.
Cor. 18th & Claire Blvd.
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
10th & Claire Boulevard
JACKSON LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18TH Street
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-12-04
nSpotligllt K
BY JOEL FISHER

y
Village problems to light each
week, SPOTLIGHT will talk
about some of the bad influences
and loiterers, and possible
causes of juvenile delinquency
in the Village. It is a sad COM
mentary, indeed, for some of
the parents of children who are
allowed to roam the streets and
hang around public places at
all hours of the night. 1t is
equally damaging to the young
sters, fqr not only is their men
tai attitude affected but also
their health and school work.
I have seen youngsters whom
I know are not eighteen years
of age walking the streets at
eleven thirty and twelve o'clock
at night. Last year the Village
was beset with house breakings
and few incorrigible young
sters who seemingly thumbed
their noses at law and order.
In Judge Maxey's Court I
heard mother of a thirteen
year-old boy state that she
could not keep track of him
and did not know what to do
with him. He was continually
in trouble. There are other
similar cases, and the. parents,
although threatened with court
actions and fines, nevertheless,
let their children run the streets
like adults. Mind you, | am not
talking about the parents who
take an active interest in their
children, or about those who
supervise their children's work
and play and make periodic
check-ups at school on their
progeny. I am concerned about
the ones who let their children
become exposed to- the filth and
degradation of the streets. Some
of the business places are just
as guilty, because they allow
loiterers to hang around their
establishments like flies. The
Village officials are equally as
guilty because they allow the
business places to get away
with lax regulations and en-
forcements. Again, | AMI not
saying that youngsters habitu-
ate or loiter around these places,
but the influence on them is
something that one cannot deny
is anything but wholesome.
Take a look around you at
some of the taverns and watch
the type of people who come
out, cursing, loud talking, and
making a general nuisance of
themselves. I am not condemn
ing taverns, per Sc, but asking
you delinquent parents to watch
your children to see that they
do not pick UP every bad habit
in the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY '51 club coupe: r. and h..
A6 Tssl 8srGaI4 H., Only 81 oS5; ROYAL
P Plw %9, I DsalfFi Is KENNEDY st
MERCURY 1875" 4-dr.; two tone
like new. sil.s50. AD. !os 10y @a
MERCURY 81 sport a-dr. de luxe
ers to match: tires like new; many
de luxe extras. sally OK guaranteed
Your old car can easily be the down
payment. 81 .097 WILLIAMS CHEW
ROLET CO.. INC. 1899 East-WeSi
hwy Silver Spring. .JU. U-SUu3i
il323 Georgia ave, Wheaton, 10
MERCURY. Al 4-dr with ~ engine;
T. and h.. dual exhaust, skirts; body
and tires excel; seat covers, leath-
erette upholstery. Must be seen tC
be appreciated; $3.50 or best Of
fer. Call in evening, HE. 4-3O05.
M.G.s '49s to SIS: Morris. '49s te
'54s: Hiilman Mink, ABS TO '54s. Al
guar. service on all foreign and do
mesIie cars; JOHN GLFFoRE
NJ. G new, delivered. s1.ss5;. Nor,
less f heater: e" 81 .145 M HAssfEelft
TAN AUTO Kaiser WHY'S. I'll
and SITS. NV, NO. 7:270Q. 10
1t Ga ssab iMASAs Srd S'i oWSgin 1ans
foreisn cars' Both sides at 9TH and
nj. G. So: red. heater, tarpa din cover
cond, HA. 2-7I97. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1850 Fl panel truck; l owner;
ICE cR0 cream AN VENDING VENDING TRUCK. 1850
model. recently overhauled, painted.
lettered; ready to work. 10. g-s699
OF HU, 1868. before 8 an. or
after pm. -
DODGE 81 acton pickup; heater;
c very 10" smile mileage; diEectienal sisnas
SINGER sn cHEvR etacE CO. co' W coS-
ners. Falls Church. Va. JE. o-Il11.
DODGE 50 l2-ton panel; exception
ally clean: only 5000 actual miles.
KENYoN-PEcK cHEvRoIET. $40
Lee hwy, ArL. Va. ia. 2-9005. Open
til 9:30 pm. -
SEDAN DELIVERY. 1851; like new;
has new motor; will guarantee pass
INN dis Ep vS XIII take best Offer
CHEVROLET 194s Ia-ton panel; new
/ tires, oil filter. airfiow heater: guar
| mediately. Call MR.. FREDERICK, &
\ TO 9, WA. 1890: after D. AP. q
GMC ie47 1,a-ton stake: in Al con-
oition. with 2-speed rear. I will
ca fff Nix FR MfSs se siT 70 aT VIZ
\ CHEVROLET 1852 la-ton pickup; has
4 push-button radio; in excellent con-
dition: Will guarantee. Must sacri-
P psf e Sei iHm fe Ia Call Mr.
FORD 81 Fl panel; formerly used
/ by our parts department: excellent
condition throughout. A real buy at
$500 ~ Il LOGAN Ford. I'LL 18th st,
FORD 81 F-5 stake; excellent con-
dition throughout: body and bed
IN perfect condition. A real buy at
1895. LOGAN Ford, iii 18th
C 81 niT,i p 1 ;o3s =. r., 80 !,
toned rough oa5 man IaHe ). r s.en 10
be appreciated. S275. 7l2 E st. Sc.
FORD '4s 3-ton 135-inch dump;
good tires mechanically perfect: very
SSsTERs' lsi5 vs. ST w. sss n TRUCK fa
FORD '5s a-ton ia in. Courier p
Fordomattc transmission. Magic Air
neater. extra seat: newly painted;
Sd.395, STEUART TRUCK CENTER
1915 w. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-sa27.
DODGE 1853 Ia-ton pickup: driven
| very little in our service dept.
enst true gu H6o S1,Je5; Orig;
1ST iHISSsh SsalftS so .-.on pickup s
5000 miles: finished in green: will
DUKE g. CoOKsEY, Ii. 6-3636.
c l93S Blsdensburg I'd. ne. 3
\ Dodge 1947 1la-ton, c. and c.,
$225. NATIONAL TRUCK RENTAL.
4 NO. 7-77O5. IS
WITH year-round Job two 81 F-s
dump trucks; prefer to sell indi-
\ sponsible person wanting to work
/ Tor self. For details. call 8 to 8.
\ Ii. 4-6646. Il