davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1954-12-23

which he does believe But his
beliefs are held, so to speak UNI
der a cloudy sky. It is a wonder
ful thing that in the Providence
of God this book was included in
our Bible. for it gives us just what
we need when we too are let.down
on some dark day after Christ
mas. The old counselor catches
us on the rebound and gives MS.
if we win listen, some uneXcitng
and perhaps unhopeful but stll
useful advice for our Days After
Dead End Streets
The faVOrite refrain of the Old
Counselor is Vanity of Vanities
Emptiness of Emptiness r. life to
him is like one Of these nests Of
boxes sometimes seen on the toy
counters: you open the big one
and find one not quite so big You
open that and it holds slightly
smaller one and so on till
YOU come to the tiniest box Of all
Must be a diamond - No, you
open it and it's full Of Nothing So
this old man who had had plenty
of money and nothing to stop him.
went first after one thing and then
after another, but he never found
happiness. All is Vanity and a
Striving after Wind. You can't
catch the wind and if you could.
SO what? He sees nothing in
wealth. nothing in pleasure moth
ing in learning, nothing in love
Being. as was said, no Christian.
he sees nothing even in the next
life to lure him on. Beyond this
world he sees only no work, nor
device. nor wisdom. nor knowl-
edge. in the grave. whittier thou
goest." C9:1O).
But Life Must Go On
Nevertheless. even this gloomy
and disillusioned man finds some
things in life in which he does
believe. He believes in work for
works sake. He knows all human
works perish; he knows mans
best work may be unappreciated
and unpaid; but still there is
nothing better than that a man
should rejoice in his works
C3:22). A good thought for the day
we have to get back to work!
Then he believes in enjoying God $
gifts as they come; in sharing
what we have. Give 4 portion tc
seven. yea, even unto eight"
QI:2). But under and through all.
he believes in obedience to Cod
1t is true. this old counselor did
not know God as Christians have
known him. He had lacked the
experiences of suffering, and OF
love. and of the forgiveness Of
sin. Still, even with his clouded
vision. even thinking as he did Of
God as far away and mysterious,
he knows God has given man GER
tain laws to live by; he knows
that it is at least right to do
right. Fear God and keep his
commandments is his last word.
Based on outlines copyrighted by the
Division of Christian Education. Ma
tiOnaI Council OF the Churches of Christ
in the u. 5. a. Released by Community
Press Service.)
The Republican., 1954-12-23

ZION LUTHERAN, Accident, c.
F. Dauphin, pastor $50 a. M,
Sunday School. 1880 a. m. Wor-
ship.
The Republican., 1954-12-23
THE CHURCH FOR ALL ...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the gfedtest fac
tor on earth for the building OF
character and good citizenship. It
is q storehouse OF spiritual values.
Wi,hou, q strong Church neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There ere four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port the Church They are, ID
For his own sake, t2l For hts
children sake. t3) For the sake
Of his community end nation. a.
For the sdke Of the Church itself
which needs his moral and mo
,eri1l support Plan 10 go 10
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

Regiment in Germany.
He entered the Army in March
1858, and arrived overseas last
November.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Engineers Holding
3rd Annual Dance

Third annual Operating Engi-
neers' dance is being held at the
Blue Moon Saturday, Sept. 25.
Sponsor is Local 371 which has
500 members in western Montana
and headquarters in Kalispell.
Chairman for the dance is Jake
Choate with Ray Barnhart, Cleo
Sturm, Bob Wilz and Joe Cross
white, committee members.
There will be door prizes in
cluding a rifle and an electric deep
fryer.
The Engineers dance is one OF
the outstanding crowd attracters
in the Flathead. They turn out.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Not'I Farm Leader
Speaks in KoIispeII

KALISPELL-James C. Patton
Denver, president of the National
Farmers Union, is speaking at Kali
ispell Saturday at 8 pm, in the
Odd Fellows hall.
Patton is speaking at Wolf Point
and Billings as well while in Mon
tana, and is critical of the present
administrations farm program.
Patton champions firm price
supports, and is a vigorous oppon-
ent of the sliding scale for all fam
lily farm produced commodities.
Publicity describing his speech
reads: "Fresh from the battle to
save the farm program in Wash
ington, D. c., and backed up by
the recent establishment of new
state Famers Union organizations
in Utah, Virginia, and Illinois, the
National Farmers Union leader is
expected to deliver a strong in
dictment of those in high places
who are selling American farmers
short, and he will present a posi-
tive, hopeful program for the fu-
ture."
Patton was born in Bazar, Kan
sas in 1902, raised on a farm, and
was graduated from Western State
Teachers college in Colorado. In
1882 he joined the Farmers Union
insurance department, later serv-
ing as secretary of the Colorado
Farmers Union, and was named
president of the National Farmers
Union in 1910.
Patton has been appointed to ma
tional committees by Presidents
Roosevelt, Truman and more re-
Gently by President Eisenhower.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Private Schulze on Army
Winning Rifle Team

HARSKAMP, The Netherlands
Pfc. Gerald c. Schulze, 21,
whose wife, Genevieve Warkins
Schulze, lives on Route l, KaliS-
pell, was member of the U. S.
Army team that recently won the
International Prix General Le-
clerc Workmanship Tourney in
Harskamp against the NATO
countries.
Firing MI rifle, light machine
guns, pistols, and automatic rifles,
the American team repeated its
1853 triumphs over marksmen
from Great Britain, Belgium, Lux
embourg, France, Denmark and
The Netherlands.
Schulze, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Schulze, Route 1, Kalis-
pell, is a rifleman in Company l
of the 5th Infantry Divisions End
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Carpenters Wives
Seek Old Clothes

Whitefish Carpenters Ladies
auxiliary are conducting clothing
drive for children at the Montana
orphans home at Twin Bridges.
The drive will continue for three
weeks.
Clothing, clean and mended, is
being solicited for all ages from
infants up to 18 years, both boys
and girls.
Clothing may be left with the
following: Mrs. William Ramey,
Sr., Columbia Falls, phone 134-X;
Mrs. Ann Sharr, Hungry Horse,
next to the telephone office phone
172-02; Mrs. Marjorie Eason, 719
Kalispell avenue, Whitefish, phone
2-6363.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
CERTIFICATE OF DOING
BUSINESS UNDER A
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATE. OF MONTANA

County of Flathead
We, the undersigned, C. D. Casey
and Max K. Bits, do hereby GER
tify that we are the owners of that
certain business engaged in elec-
trical construction under the name
and style of CASEY ELECTRIC
CO.; that the said business is so
transacted by us in the City of
Columbia Falls, Montana and the
City of Seattle, Washington; that
Columbia Falls, Montana is the
principal place of business of said
firm in the State of Montana; that
we are the only owners of said
business; that we are conducting
the said business as a co-partner-
ship; that our full and true names,
together with our places of resi-
dence are as follows:
C. D. Casey, 4754 37th Ave.
S. W., Seattle, Washington.
Max K. Bits, 1926 46th st.
South, Seattle, Washington.
Dated this 9th day of Septem-
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

Fred RAIDER, DR.. and Mrs. George
Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Holcomb and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falley Brayton
were dinner guests at the Hol-
combs one day this past week.
Mrs. Tom Peterson spent the
weekend at her sisters, Mrs. Will
liam Barkley, Columbia Falls.
Sunday overnight guests of Pas
tor and Mrs. Rasmussen Columbia
Falls, were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammer, North Fork.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Announce F or m
Irrigation Loans

KALISPELL-A new program
of soil conservation loans to sup
plement the water facility loan.
already available in Montana anc
Flathead and Lincoln counties i:
now available in the state through
the Farmers Home Administration
office at Kalispell, James H. Gar
rison, county supervisor has an
nounced.
He quoted Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson as saying that "This
legislative measure is of extreme
Importance to American farmers
It will advance the conservation
of our soil and water resources
help farmers and ranchers make
good use of land diverted from the
production of surplus crops, and
enable many more farmers to de-
velop irrigation systems and thus
provide themselves with insurance
against the hazards of drought"
The soil conservation loans were
added to the water facilities loans
already in existence for the II
western states and the entire pro-
gram expanded to cover the U. S.
by action of the 83rd Congress.
Water facilities loans have been
available in Montana since 1887
and are administered through the
state FHA office under the direc-
ton of Marvin F. Bell, water fac
ilitieS specialist.
Private lenders may advance
funds for both water and soil con-
Servation loans under a provision
of this program. AS provided for
by the 83rd Congress, the lender
will receive a return of 4 per cent
and the borrower will pay an add
ed 1 per cent for which the gov
ernment will insure and handle
the servicing on the loan. AS in
the past, some money has been
appropriated for direct loans if
private lenders are not available.
Five per cent interest is also paid
on these funds.
Both direct and insured loans
will be made only as a supplement
tary credit source, Bell said, with
preference in processing going to
veterans applications. For the
1855 fiscal year $36,50O,000 has
been authorized for these loans,
nearly six times the total of pre-
vious fiscal years he added.
All loan applications are to be
made at county FHA offices where
the three-member county FILA
committees, composed of farmers
in that area, will certify eligibility.
Individuals can borrow up to-
$4,000, although the average is
expected to be less than $4,000.
Last years average was $4,500.00I
for water facility loans. Loans to
associations have a $250,000 cell
ing.
These funds may be used to pay
the cash costs of materials, equip
ment and services directly related
to the application or establishment
of measures for soil conservation,
water development, conservation
and use and drainage. These soil
and water conservation practices
must be recommended by the Soil
Conservation Service and the Ex-
tension Service, Bell noted. These
loans are not available for farm
operating expenses such as annual
applications of fertilizer on crops.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
CONCERNING AGRICULTURE AND
CONSUMER PROBLEMS

James c. Patton president National Farmers Union
will speak Fellows hall in kaIispeI, Sept 1s at
public invited to out to hear this
national stirring address the
American agriculture Mr. Patton considered
champion effective farm supports Come
and hear say meeting the public
Don't important talk by President James c.
Patton National Union
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
LBH Club Delays
Sept. Meeting

LaSALLE-LBH club will be
held at Rose Voelkers Sept. 29
instead of Sept. % as scheduled.
Sept. % is County Federation of
Women's clubs meeting at the
Bethlehem Lutheran Youth build
ing. The banquet will be in the
Presbyterian church basement
Anyone wishing to attend please
advise Florence Bergen and she
will make reservations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
sons and Mrs. Cora Larson and
Inga Rosk helped Karen Baldwin
celebrate her birthday anniversary
Sept. IL at the Merle Baldwin
home in Creston, where a birth
day dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Keim, East
Lake Shore, and Eddie Koyl, Mis-
soula, were visitors at the C. J.
Jellison home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Eklund
and Sharon and Mrs. Mollie Burt
ness, Kalispell, were guests at a
waffle supper at the Ed Harder
home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus Mitchell
(Louise Wishart) were honored
guests at a reception and shower
held at the LaSalle Grange hall
Sept. 8. They were presented with
a beautiful table lamp from the
people of LaSalle community.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meikle, San
ia Cruz, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Meikle, Palo Alto, Calf, are
visiting at the William Richards
home in Kalispell. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Meikle are the parents of
Mrs. Richards and Jack Meikle is
her brother.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Eklund and Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Eklund and Sharon, were
guests at the William Richards
home in Kalispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Discusses Croi n
DRYERS for FIufheud
by W. w. Mauritson. county AGENT

by w. w. Mauritson, county agent
KALISPELL-Grain driers will
(if the weather continues as il
has) play an important part in
this falls harvest. Several farm
ers have purchased driers to dc
their own and will have their
machines available to do neigh
bors grain. These machines are
portable. At least one new large
commercial drier will be in opera
ton soon.
Small portable driers are avail
able in several types. One will do
grains and like products only. This
type has a built in "bin" and can
be moved from bin to bin or build
ing to building.
Another type of drier available
which generally doesn't have the
capacity to do large amounts fast
but will do the job. 1t has a heat
unit and blower only. This unit is
connected to the bin by flexible
tubing. It's big advantage is that
it may also be used to dry hay,
which is certainly big consider
alton in the Flathead.
Either unit is worth looking into
could be a big money-maker in
this county most years.
This years hay crop generally is
very poor quality. Silage and dry
ing would have helped many.
Hay crop is short for livestock
to feed. Hang on to what you have
the Flathead will need it before
spring even if we don't have a
tough winter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

Der, 1854.
C. D. CASEY
MAX K. BITS
STATE OF MONTANA }
County of Flathead
On this 9th day of September,
1854, before me, James A. Cum
ming, a Notary Public for the State
of Montana, personally appeared
c. D. Casey, known to me to be
one of the persons whose names
are subscribed to the within in
strument, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
James A. Cumming,
Notary Public for the
State of Montana, Resid-
ing at Columbia Falls,
Montana. My commission
expires October II, 1856.
State of Washington }
)ss.
County of King
On this 18th day of September,
1854, before me, the undersigned,
a Notary Public in and for the
County and State aforesaid, per-
honally appeared Max K. Bits,
known to me to be one of the per-
sons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and ac-
knowledged to me that he execut-
ed the same.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
P. B. Curry,
Notary Public for the
State of Washington, Re-
siding at Seattle. My COM
mission expires Nov. 9,
1857.
Pub: Sept. IT, "a, Oct. 1, 8, 1854
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
North Fork Visitors
by Mrs. T. ]. Peterson

NORTH FORK-Nights are get
ting nippy on the North Fork with
low of 27 degrees, Sept. IA.
Recent guests at Walter Ham
mers were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Swanson, Chicago, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Steiner, Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Falley Brayton,
Kalispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Sherman and children, Evergreen
district, were Labor Day weekend
vacationers at the Brayton ranch.
Dinner guests at the Evans ranch
Sept. 5 were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hammer.
Dinner guests at the Tom Peter
sons this past week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hammer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Falley Brayton.
Recent dinner guests at Lloyd
Sondreson's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

The 1854 edition of the North
west Montana Fair is now history
and may be entered in the book
as very good show. Exhibits were
generally excellent especially live
stock. Grain was fair to good con-
sidering the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 convert. yellow. 7. ana
offer. OIL 4-5500. lis
PONTIAC '54 S-cyl. chieftain Custom
Catalina; Hydra r, and a.; power
brakes; very low mileage; carries
new-car warranty; $3.50, ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV,
np 43S3D0; also $3.50 14th st. NV.
IA. S-9610. --23
PONTIAC 81 chieftain IS" de hike
4.dr. sedan: power steering, Hydra
Matte, radio, heater: 1000 actual
ISL Wv. tires; car absolutely same
as new in every way; must be seen
to be appreciated 81 .S95. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. NV, WO.
81 s-cyl. eonv, coupe; i iishs
sls sas ARCADE t PoNTi saSseia i4s q
9; sa 90 AN St; nv, IA. 5000. --i f
r coups: eus 9 caiet ssa HS sSny:
Matte, Wv. tires. Continental wheel,
solid wire wheels. very low mileage,
showroom condition: safety tested
written guarantee; $2,l95. PAUL
BROS. tolds.l "uSED-CAR FAIR"
WIS iso ave; s snd G sisG ,;f, s. NV SE,
80 s-eyi. cdr. sedan; dark
sss5. 'u ARCADE sS11R Rsoss aTae sDsIeaiss
a a1ying iAs s, i nv AD s45ds $500 alsS
PoNTIAc s. $. c Chic Sf o as Catalina alma
coupe; r. and h.. Hydra Matte. Wv.
This car looks like new. Safety
f sAnf EEitssn EDSIssrantss; 81 195
FAIR.R Wis ave and EiNrotk eAE
NV. KEa-lsos. o oPs d daiiS slyl 8 ).
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr.; 2-tone: r. and
&: Wv r, tires; os slean' sood cond.s
Pontiac SSSTl ~ 81 o- ascyl. a.door sedan,
beautiful shannon sresn: EQUIP.
with heater. directional signals.
etc; very low mileage carries new
Gar warranty; ST., 935 ARCADE
ssoo also saS $3.50 I5Sin f4s s nv 81 n AD
RENAULT AS 4-dr,: front entrance
sedan. Good transportation. Some.
repairs needed. Sloo. EN-, 2-55SS.
RENAULT,. 1850: radio, heater. S45o
or best offer. CAN AP, 7-II09.
sTUDEBAKER 80 convertible va;
black, tan top, spare tire in rear:
peW r1ts buy at Sl,ls7. JACK
sTUDEBAKER al Champion han stei club
coupe; beaut. light blue finish,
matching seat covers. A real buy in
econ. transp. See this one today,
Priced to sell quick; $3.50. KENYON
PECK (Chevrolet), 1910 Fort Myer
or, Arl., Va, ia. 2-0lS9. Open It'll
81 Commander; is Sn-
usually excel. cond,; auto. trans;
$4,000 mi: $TO0. Lo. 4-S509.
sTUDE. 1850 Champion stariisht
coupe; green: T. and h.; WV; SC,
Unusually good cond.: $3.50 or best
voLKsWAGoN 1850 mod: only
1920 NH nd;o htr.i hydr. brakes: 5000.
WILLIS Station Wagon late 1850;
l owner; heater. overdrive and
undercoat; $685.; very good eorldi-
ton. JE. 2-9549. lis
WILLYS 1852 Aero Wing: owner:
radio; terms and trade: $6g9. COR.
DON BROS, MOTOR CO., 3rd beS
tween and M ne. Ii. 4-2020.
Authorized factory dealer. IL
l947 station wagon; very
clean; overdrive; 1895, terms. COR
DON BROS. MOTOR CO., ard be-
tween L and NJ ne, Ii. 4-202O.
Authorized factory dealer. ---l7
l949 station wagon: recent
overhaul, cd. very good cond,, $40.
l0l0S Dickens ave-, Bethesda, Nd:
OIL. 2-3l2l. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

PLxMOUTH 1855 Cranbrcok: ny
cOnd. $I.a96. ia 2-e24z -IS
si50 Or best offsr. 10. 7- !;
PLYMOUTH 80 sedan: I. ana h.,
Wv. tires; $4,000 MI; like new
throughout. IA. 8-9621 go
PLYMOUTH 81 Helvedere hard-top
so1Es; 2 otns, brown: completely
sissS5. ARCADE PONTIAC TsIsss Y i4s7
1877 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500.
also $500 18th st. NV, RA. $1,000.
PLYMOUTH so; 1900 mi. j own
er, in storage for some time, like
d nsT thTS S.. VIZ not sell ! to
PLYMOUTH Al sedan: Il. h. low
%d OEn. IA. 9 s.sso4 5000 motor s 80
PLYMOUTH '4s de luxe a-dr.: !, and
D. 5lack nnish' hnest cond: $3.50.
PEYMOTTH 1a4s e.dr. ssd.: excel
cond. CAN WQ. $500. lis
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. sedan: radio
and heater: owner: $59e, terms.
GORDON BROS. MOTOR CO., Bird
between I and n me- Ii. 5000.
PLYMOUTH '4s de luxe 4-dcor.
original blue finish: immaculate in
terror. radio, heater: mechanically
perfect and ready to GO. Take to
your mechanic for approval. $595.
EEL HldL MS2ndS0Rs, 500 Wis. ave. NV.
IPLTMoUTTHY Isl club coupe; exc I
tioraily clean. Beaut. blue finish,
/, owner. low mileage. Must be seen
70 pc appreciated PRICED 70 sell
S.So05. Open III ESQ pm pm. us a.
PLYM0UTH SO Cranbrook 4-dr.:: i'm.
% sn,sSUlrS 81, s,Pparkling gray iinish
ana ss1s vs s0ysr today rep r ssSut q see
SHSsvRotsE1f:s s si4o k Lee hwy. All.
Va. "a. 2-s0ob. Open I'll $3.50 pm.
PLYMoUTH 40 Special de lux luxe i
iSIly equip: IL. 4s7Is5. lis
equipped with Hydra. heater. d.
rectional signals. ETC.; carries new
e at f1Ile p sna Warranty; ~ ,44S 4
NV. AID. $500; also 1890 18th
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon de
luxe 9; Hydra, power steering.
power BRACES; RADIO and heater: inn
1921 Connecticut. Wo 6-S4OO
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: p
seat. HYDRA, radio. heater; lmmacu-
late: new warranty S2.499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO 6-S400
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe 4-door
H fSdan F ana fFeea' sa tls,; s SaEn
ries our Pontiac Good WILL GUAR,
$1,995. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
irving st. NV, AID. 4-85O0; also
S46Q 18th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670. lie
PONTIAC IA Catalina hard top; i'm
he aieate FSoo 1852 P PoNTA radio 4 sgd
Connecticut ave. wo. $500. go
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. Star Chief: with
al extras. power steering, power
brakes, 4-way seat. electric windows.
A Az To-, Eye; fully equipped; $2,59o,
cut ave. Wo. e-sloo. 90 ~
PONTIAC "a S-cyl. Star Chieftain
4-door sedan; equip. with Hydra,
warranty; So, 400. ARCADE POM
TTAC. 1897, Irving st. NV, AID.
$500; also 1850 l4th st. NV,
PoNTIGc 81 conv. coupe: Hydra,
ssTrants !e$s5,B 5Sa F MnooofS soNr12 sy
4221 Connecticut ave. WO. 6-S40O.
GET ONE OF OUR BETTER good
will used cars with a 90-day war
Milton jacobson, at ARCADE ArSsS pom SSs
TIAC co. 3460 14th ST.. NV. RIA.
PONTIAC AZ 4-door sedan; r. and
A.; new seat covers: full price only
S III ,. SS9 S doEn; terms snn ,oTHo
PONTIAC $50 s-cyl, chieftain de luxe
4-door sedan: light blue, Hydra, r.
and h, tinted glass; one-owner car;
new. car guar. S1,495. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1877 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500; also 3460 14th st. NV. RA.
PONTIAC 81 s-cyl. de luxe 2-dr. :;
good buy. 81, 095 RON PONTIAC.
INC, 1880 Hampden lane, OIL.
$4,000. Open It'll pm. Mon. Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
TRUCKS ron SALE tcsns.,

INTERIM. 1854 MILO sz-ton nanei
truck. less than, 5000 miles. Can
Pc seen At l414 nth st. NV. any
F t1ms; Est 1aao oifer rn.,.. ..,,.,. ls.
goIld 4-, pr5aseticaliy new tires; 500 I
FORD 1-ton fiatbed: GOOD rubber { I
hargain in used commercial transp.
Priced to sell quick. SI95. KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET. $40 Lee hwy,
All I, W. IA. 2-9oo5. Open til $50
DODGE 1850 .s-ton panel; new
tires Priced to sell QUICK; S645.
KENYON-PEcK CHEVROLET. 314O
Lee hwy Arl,. Va. IA. 2-g003.
Spen III $50 pm. lis
FORD 1-ton fatbed: good rubber: q
bareain in used commercial transp.
PEe sfa e & fsh ReSnlss s 54 k kes 9S
Arl,. Va. ia. 2-9005. Open til $3.50
TANK TRUCKS, rs REQ With s !.
eeo som nt,p I:25o-gal, tank; '4S
p rahE eo% oss .S with rec. met es taick.
CHEvRoLET ,5a sedan delivery: ls sx-
scellent paint, .good tires, radio,
i neasert aux. seat seat; susrsntsed p e
ham, IA. 10000. HANDLEY-PORD.
1873 Ga. ave NV.
FORD 40 la-ton panel: looks good,
very GOOD mechanically, excellent
tires. ready to work: S495. Call Mr..
Graham. Ia. $4,000. HANDLEY-
C E3SR 9aaITs 81 9a s. aye nm H.',v..v
cellent tires. new paint, aux seat.
heater and defroster,. ready to pass
D. c. inspection. Cali Mr. Grafail.
TIA. $4,000. HANDI,EY-FORD RQ0a
INTEksNATiiotNNAL 80: 1s4-in. wheel
5xa6 SPY I'VE dua Sa Ores sn Seas saas ad
defroster. grill guard, turn signals.
side mirrors: steal at S495. Cali
M Nv. g spRn as "a q s,eo 80 HAND
CHEVROLET 81 1a-ton stake: turn
signals. good tires and paint. en-
CINE completely overhauled: come
in and see this truck before you
buy. $685.. Call Mr.. Graham. ia.
$4,000. HANDLEY-FORD. 1929 Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

WANT TO BUY late.model car to.
day: make not important must be
clean: viii pay cash. To. 2-4l04.
TRUCKS WANTED, late model lla-
ton stake with lift body. ~. 7-7Ss6
or HE. 4-S410. LII
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
week viii pay cash for an makes
and model cars. Call ia. 9-4SOI,
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for rice low mileage cars. NORRIS
HUGHES 7612 Ga. ave. RIA. 6-1122.
SOUTHERN BUYER paying top dollar
for clean cars from 1910 to 1852.
74O0 Georgia ave. NV. RIA. 3-5677.
1851 on ,5a PLYMOUTH or Chevy
taxi in good condition with or With
out PUG. LU. 4-4221. No dealers.
TRAILER-Pull behind dump truck.
To haul HD-5 loader. Call after
3 pm. JE. 2-1913. or JE. 2-s6OS.
70 b. 4 .