davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-05

then. to our relief, he trotted off in sulky
dignity"
Milotte blames himself, rather than the
riiino, for his narrow escape. 1T was my
own fault. know that the most danger
Ous thing You cam do is TO get too close
to wounded wild animal - even with
the intention Of helping It."
Nevertheless, Milotte stoutly maintains
that few wild beasts are dangerous to men
at any time = as long as the cowtesies of
the jungle world are observed. Even the
killer cats stalk their prey to appease hunger,
and never for the wanton lust of killing.
The moral seems to be that if you must
help wild animals IN their predicament, pick
on lion, like Androcles, and never monkey
with rhinoceros. The End
Evening star., 1954-09-05

THE japanese Kabuki dancers
IL who came to this country to per-
form during the winter weren't here
very long. but they inspired a minor
revival of Oriental-fiavored styles.
One example IS this three-piece
pajama outfit for both mothers
and daughters designed by Juli for
Slumbert0gs.
The kimono is reversible - one
side checked and the other solid red
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Look for shis q. S. Cow. secl of
isspsesios. % ssib yov Mo food
inside . pure Gsd viii nsoisois
yovv dog b good ksosk.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

This Week Mssssine - S~psessber 5, 1854
Evening star., 1954-01-03
coId-Weather Yacht Race
Phsissiory By Harold ]. Flselnes

W7HEN the 72-foot-long ketch Ticonderoga
w tabove) and nine other yachts sailed
across the starting line on Annapolis recently,
it marked the beginning Of one Of the most
unusual races ever held on Chesapeake Bay.
Sponsored by boating magazine, the 100
mile cold weather" race tfrom Annapolis to
Point No Point and return) Is restricted to
the largest boats on the bay and in other
East Coast yachting centers The race was
Evening star., 1954-01-03

started as an annual event two years ago,
in commemoration OF the Tooth anniversary
Of the schooner Americas victory over the
cream of British yachts, which marked the
beginning Of the Americas Cup Series. Aboard
the Highland Light, a cutter owned by the
Naval Academy, crew Of midshipmen and
alumni performed their duties so well under
the skipper. Comdr E. Arthur Shuman that
the boat won the 23-hour race by a seconds
Evening star., 1954-05-06

These remarkable de-
conters will not chip
or breok-you con find
mony uses for them
especially for mixing and
storing frozen aids and
juices. They're the best
money con buy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

LABOR VIEWS


sure we can look forward to prog
ress and to better years ahead.
Concerning the error in print
ing in last weeks column where
the word election" was omitted.
Just wanted to assure you-the
election is over and Local 497 is
still here to stay. So don't worry
folks
Have you been out to see any
of the Little League games? The
CIO Team has fine group of boys
but it might give their morale a
boost if they have a larger cheer
ing section.
Labor Sec. Mitchell praised the
CIO-AFL no-raiding pact, calling
it "A pact between free unions in
a free country"
"The Government does note
with great qualification this fur
ther evidence that the working
men and women of America can
solve their own problems without
governmental interference or in
tervention," he said. 'This is the
free American way. It is a re
freshing and satisfying contrast
with the compulsion and controls
in many other lands"
If you should by chance ask
Delbert Long where he got that
sunburn, he just might take Of
fense Seems Delbert got that sun
burn while sitting on an ELEC-
TRICAL hi-lift waiting for the
guard who attends the gas pumps
to fill the hi-lift with gasoline.
The guard for some strange rea-
son paid him no mind.
Next Monday, June 21st marks
the date when back in 1947 the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
STEVE ]. NOVAK, PRES.
LOCAL 497, UAW-ClO

In behalf of the entire commit
tee, | wish to take this opportu
nifty to thank all of you Local 497
members who voted in last Thurs
days election of officers.
There was an excellent turnout
for this election. In fact, more
voted than are presently employ
ed at Standard Products and we
were glad to see the laid-off
members coming in to vote.
Here are results of the election:
President, Steve Novak.
1st Vice-President, Joe Verock.
End Vice-President, Bob Simon
Financial Secretary, Larry Lu-
cas-
Recording Secretary, Bob Calm.
3-Year Trustee, Steve Adams.
Sgt.-At-Arms, Herman Quet-
schke.
Guide-(There will be run-off
election for office of Guide on
Thursday, June 18th between Har-
old Fehnrich and Frank Zbrizeny
p
Congratulations are due the en-
tire membership for a clean, or
derly election. There was plenty
of interest and enthusiasm shown
but We must give credit to the
losing candidates, those elected
and the membership for keeping
it all clean and above-board.
You members did fine job of
coming out to vote, but remember
Your responsibility doesn't end
there. You should come to mem
bership meetings and support
your officers year-round to help
maintain a good, efficient, and
respectable union for the entire
membership.
Working together this way, I'm
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
Qooacooh
Of The Meek
BY JUEL REED COVER

Mix ingredients, drop from tea
spoon on creased baking sheet.
Flatten with bottom of floured
glass. Sprinkle with sugar. Bake
in $50 degree oven.
Agnes Bellows
Ranger Cookies
2 C. oatmeal
2 C. Rice Krispies
2 C. coconut
l C. brown sugar
C. white sugar
l C. shortening
2 eggs
u t. baking powder
IL C. flour
l t. soda
/ t. vanilla
Mix cereals together in one
bowl. In another bowl, mix sugar,
shortening and eggs. Add flour
and remaining ingredients, then
add cereals. Drop on creased
cookie sheets, and bake 10 min
uteS in $50 degree oven. These
cookies keep fresh long time.
Agnes Bellows
PoreUpine Meat Bafts
l Id. ground beef
y C. bread crumbs
4 C. chopped onion
5 tb. chopped pepper
l t. salt
Combine and shape into small
balls. Roll the balls lightly in raw
rice. Arrange in casserole. Com
bine l can of tomato or vegetable
soup with l can water. Pour over
meat balls and bake at $50 degrees
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

QUESTION: What's one of the
most important food essentials an
a family with five boys?
ANSWER: Why, a fun cookie
jar, of course!
So, naturally, cookies top the
list of favorites and requisites in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Frede-
rick Below, 423 w. Second ST.,
with young Donny, Dick, Jimmy,
Kenny and Gary Below furnishing
the best taste-panel any mother
could have.
The former Agnes Smith (she
was president of her graduating
class at Robinwood hospitaD, Mrs.
Below is nursing supervisor at
Magruder hospital on the 3 PM
toll pm. shift. She favors recipes
that are quick and easy, but still
nutritious and tasty, like todays
drop sugar cookies, Ranger cook
les, porcupine meat balls, orange
bread and quick coffee cake. Be-
sides being busy housewife and
mother, and a full-time nurse,
Agnes finds time to take an active
part in Peace Lutheran church
activities. During World War II,
she headed the Bataan Clan here.
Fritz Below works at EOD.
Agnes Bellows
Drop Sugar Cookies
/ c. butter or shortening
21a cups sugar
/ c. sour milk
3 eggs
l t. soda
l t. baking powder
51a C. flour
l t. any flavoring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Senate overrode President Tru
mans veto of Taft-Hartley, 1925
and the AntiLabor Law went into
effect
Philco workers in Sandusky
have voted to accept the "9c
Package Plan" negotiated between
their union and Philco. They will
receive a 5Year Contract. This
vote may bring to an end the g.
week old strike.
The first radio station in Ohio
was Station WICK of Cleveland. 1t
began to operate in 1913.
The tax revision bill was read
led for approval by the Senate FL
nance Committee last week, and
debate on the floor is due to start.
The bill is in substantially the
same form in which it was passed
by the House. Still in the bill are
tax giveaways to corporations and
stockholders. and only a drop in
the bucket to middle and low in
come groups.
Senator Walter George is ex-
pected to offer his amendment to
raise personal income tax exemp-
tionS to $500. There is still time
to drop your Senator a card and
it need not be elaborate. 1t is
sufficient to say that you are for
the $500 exemption.
4
Most people have pretty good
sense of fair play. We don't enjoy
seeing a game played with rules
that apply to one team and not to
another, There is something with
in us that rebels at unfairnesS
whether it happens during a game,
a debate or any contest.
Something happened the other
day that made us see red and
believe when you hear what it was
you'll understand why we, felt
that way. We think you should
know about it because it concerns
you.
A new ruling against unions was
issued by the NLRB National La
Dor Relations Board) which, by the
way, is Republican-controlled.
The action was taken in a case
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

involving the CIO Textile Work.
ers and the Personal Products
Co., Chicago, after long, drawn.
out contract negotiations. Under
the ruling, Union-sponsored slow.
downs, partial strikes and refusal
to work overtime were listed as
UNFAIR LABOR PRACTICES.
This NLRB decision pointed
out it is IAN abuse of the Unions
bargaining powers" for the en-
ployees to use their economic
power of withholding part of their
service to "harass" the employer
and thus impair" :. the process
of collective bargaining ;"
Yet at the same time the Mrs
examiner clearly admitted that
THE COMPANY, TOO, "HAD
BARGAINED HARD; however,
he said THAT is THE COM
PANY'S PRIVILEGE UNDER
THE ACT (TAFT-HARTLEY
ACT)."
In other words, the Company is
allowed to do what it can to make
the bargaining hard but the Union
is UNFAIR if it uses the only
means it has to try to hurry the
end of long, bitter bargaining
session.
You might remember this the
next time someone tries to tell
you the Taft-Hartley Act is the
working mans bill of rights.
If this NLRB decision isn't ap-
plying two different interpreta-
tions to the same rule I don't
know what you would call it. It
surely would not come under the
heading of fair play and is just
one example of how TaftlHartley
can be used against Unions and
union people.
It's good to see Emmett Bal
duff back at work after his i'll
ness.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
for an hour or until rice is ten.

for an hour or until rice is ten
der.
Agnes Bellows
Orange Bread
l cup sugar
Il C. shortening
l egg
l C. ground orange peel
l t. soda
4 c. warm water
2 C. flour
Pinch salt.
Mix in order given. Bake in
creased loaf pan at $50 degrees.
Agnes Bellows
Quick Coffee Cake
Blend together 3 T. shortening,
1/3 C. sugar, 1 egg, and l t. salt.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

Sift 11a c. flour with 8 t. baking
powder into mixture, add 27S c.
milk, and mix lightly. Spread in
8-inch square pan which has been
lightly CREASED. Sprinkle mixture
with 1 T. flour and " t. salt. Bake
in 400 degree oven for $3.50 Esn-
utes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18
SOLDIER coLLAPSES

Henry King, 20, of Brunswick,
O., at Camp Perry with Ohio Ma
tional Guard troops, was overcome
by heat Saturday, and was
brought to Magruder hospital in
the Neidecker ambulance. He re-
manned a patient overnight, and
was treated for heat exhaustion.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-18

A nickname is the hardest. stone
that the devil can throw at a man.
Quoted by Hazlitt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

NJ. Lswis bought out bis partners
interest In 1910.
Prior to going into the hardware
business, Mr.. Lewis operated a
grocery store known as the Enter
prise Grocery Company. He sold
out the grocery establishment
when he entered the hardware
business.
The Hardware store occupied the
first brick building in Tabor CITY.
and this building, located next to
the w. F. Cox Company, is still
standing.
Mr.. Lewis owned the first fun
eraI home, or parlor as il was
called in the beginning, in Tabor
City. For a number of years the
funeral establishment had no COM
petition whatsoever. Recently. aft
er more than 40 years of service
to the people of this area, the fun
eral firm was sold.
The hardware firm TODAY bas ,
complete line Of furniture spd
hardware. The store is notc,, for
its quality of merchandise and
service to its patrons in this vicin-
ity.
Six persons are presently en-
pioyed at the Tabor Hardware
Company.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
GufdeWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG


Mr.. and Mrs. Buyon Stanley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dutton
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited her sis
ter Monday.
Mrs. Nina Stocks visited Mrs.
Carl Stocks recently.
Mrs. McCray Cox visited Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Dutton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dupree Jacobs Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long
Thursday night.
Ebert Soles was in Florence
Tuesday.
j. D. Stocks made a business
trip to Durham Tuesday.
Lester Long was in Tabor City
Friday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Faulk and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Faulk Sunday.
MRS. Nina Stocks visited Mrs.
Carl Stocks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Long and
son. George. and Mrs. Harvey
Suggs and Mrs. Myrtle Ponell
spent Sunday in Eagle So ing.
and Rockingham visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonyon Stanley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Long
Sunday.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Soles recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
Personals

Miss Sybil Williams, Miss Jane
Smith, and Miss Brenda Eddings
are attending the G. "A. Camp at
Fort Caswell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Westmore-
land and Miss Frances Ann West
moreland returned Friday night
from a weeks trip to New York.
Ihey travelled to New York by the
mountain route and returned by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

award went to Willard Wright and
Frank Boswell took the low.
Others playing were Frank Nc
Cougar. Jr.. DR.. J. L. James, DR..
H. G. Cameron, Ben Nesmith, III,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28
MEMS Bridge Club
Entertained Here

Don Hughes entertained the
Mems Bridge Club at his home
Thursday evening The high score
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-07-28

and Oliver Prince.
A sweet course was served dur
ing the evening by Mr.. HUGHES.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

knowledge building completely
good fashion plate
wealth of merchandising her
present position At the Sobonne studied architecture,
then sought practical experience in merchandising number Of
the known department In this know
obtained flair
for both the home furnishing fashion
responsible important
fashion developments the building field initiation Of
research into the housing needs tastes and price
the married market has had decided
influence design of medium homes in
tere providing house for the dollar has caused her to
schedule rvang that of presidential candidate
will fly notice attend building meetings and
the
donal industry gatherings by her handsome
vital ideas and comprehensive knowledge of the building field
launched
LIVING" Young Homemakers that they appointed this
energetic knowdgeabe Chief This
already outstanding publishing
the National Association Of Home Builders
distinguished reporting
builders 1882 the second the
furnishings nduy tribute the Dorothy Dave Award for
reporting furnishings both for
and 1852"
Evening star., 1954-05-02
See 20 Pages from
''Living'' Come to Life
at The Hecht Co.
All Can Be Seen in Washington
Many of Them Can Be Seen In
Silver Spring and PARKington

this cooperation Of magazine
with store. Hours, days and
weeks were devoted to searching
the markets, with editors and
buyers working closely together.
Never before has there been such
a partnership. Never before has
an entire magazine come to life
with such complete detail.
This is LIVING" you'll say (and
there's no need to say pardon
the pun"C as you walk through
the gracious, color drenched
rooms at all three Hecht Co.
stores and you'll mean it
in the fullest sense of the words.
They reflect living at its very
fullest and LIVING" the
Magazine for Young Home
makers, in a way no store in
America has ever achieved be-
fore. Read every bit of this news
paper page. Only then can you
realize the magnitude of this
program! Plan to fit into your
busy schedule as many visits as
you can particularly this
coming week, when Living" edi-
tors and decorating consultants
from every corner of the country
will be here to demonstrate prac-
tical ways of making your home
reflect the beauty you seek for it.
Come, meet personally these
home specialists who are ma
tional authorities in their fields.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

LIVING" had an idea! To show
contemporary houses from five
sections of the country, that
would prove modern homes could
reflect a sectional heritage. The
modern Yankee from New Eng
land the sentinentalist from
the South the pioneer Of the
West cannot wholly shake off his
inbred requirements for a home.
But he can incorporate them into
a modern house. That in brief
was "LIVING'S" story.
How best could it be shown! In a
department store, of course, that
Showcase" of American business.
Where should that Showcase"
be? In Washington, of course,
the Nations Capital which
houses a complete cross-section
of Americans from every area of
the United States.
Once the city was chosen . . the
rest was easy. What store in
Washington? Why The Hecht
Co., of course the store that
serves the largest number of
these Americans from every
where. The store which for two
years in succession was rated the
No. Brand Store Of America.
The rest was not so easy. A
magazine isn't assembled In a
week, nor yet a month. Six
months were required to achieve
Evening star., 1954-05-02
See These Celebrities Monday

At II AM, Mrs Catherine De Reeder
(Slipcover Clinic)-At 1870, Ann Mason
Gees Carpets)-At 2:30, Gina Newman and
Paul Krauss ("Living" Editors)-At $3.50,
Bill Peters Decorator Fabrics-Riverdale)
AT 4:3O, Edith Evans "Living" Editor.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Fabulous ':Old Charter
Clock Collection on Display
at Washington Tomorrow
Valued at Over $3.50, 900 and Covering
A Time-Span of Over 400 Years

Rare clocks, assembled from all
over the world, depicting some of
the finest examples of the clock
makers art from England,
France, Germany and Austria.
Telling 'the history of time" in
graphic form each with
fascinating history Of its own.
Thirty-five Of them will be on
display on the 4th floor of The
Hecht Co., Washington.
We picture but three. Upper left
Conical Pendulum in Marble,
circa 1840, considered one of the
most accurate timepieceS of the
period.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
''Living Magazine" Selects The Hecht Co.
as Representative Store of America
Entire May Editorial
''Color US. A." ."Duplicated at
The Hecht Co.

Through the genius Of Edith
BraZewell Evans, Editor in Chief
of LIVING" for Young Home
makers, and her staff, The Hecht
Co., proudly presents the most
complete tie-up with a national
magazine that has ever been
presented in Washington. There
are number Of reasons for this
amazing presentation.
Mrs. Evans is pretty much Of q
phenomenon in the publishing
Evening star., 1954-05-02

Gina Newman She is afectonaey called by all who know
her. graduating Country
University the York School Decorating
choice She travelled extensively abroad
inspiration many
exciting suggestions from her experiences abroad Mrs New
ousandngly
settings spending
Simplicity selection the setting Knockout
gifted The Hech
Paul Kraus brings outstanding qualities
approach to tackng decoration within
limited budge bringing and excitement
influence that soothes and smpifes
been responsible for outstanding
editorial five kitchens
Homefurnhings Show New York City, and
decorated and appearing
the Columbus during
September 1853
Krauss will together twice week
described elsewhere this Hear
Monday May Tuesday May 9Th
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
''LIVINC" Editors Appear
in Person
Ceorgina Newman and
Paul Krauss Appear
Monday and Tuesday

Georgina Newman, Entertaining
and Table Decorating Editor and
Paul Krauss, Decorating Editor,
are typical of the talent assem-
bled by the publishers Of Living"
magazine to publish their mag
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Model Rooms Just as Seen
in Living at All 3 Stores!

furniture floors Of each of the Hech Co. stores in WASH
ington Spring PAKngton Arlington will find model
straight of the Of LIVING Complete
complete scheme and basic pieces Of
complete detail with all the charming decora
intrigue of the magazine Model
but Of such faithful
duplication rarity them during
the Living for Young
Evening star., 1954-05-02
See The Hecht Co. "Living" House
Nationally Famous Consultants Here
i'm Person at Living Theatre

Monday through Friday of next
week. in a specially constructed
Living Theatre on the 9Th Floor
of the Washington Store, famous
conSultants will deliver Illus
trated talks Of interest to every
homemaker in Washington. Be-
ginning at II am. and continu-
ing at $50. 23O. $50 and 4:3O
speakers of renown will be on
hand to share their homemaking
knowledge with you.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
III. J. KOrzendorfer Built 1t
The Hecht Co. Furnished 1t
From Page liz of LIVING

How many you wished you could actually
into of these dream"
All need automobile drive
chusetts will bring you
charming house shown by the below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALER in town this
week viii pay cash for all makes
and models cars. Call IA. 9-4S0l :
THIS rs FACT NOT FICTION--Win
have to go out Of business II ] don't
get used cars for sale. Plenty cash
waiting. AGNER. g N ct. Sc. Ii.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice. low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga ave. RIA. 6-1l22.
NEW LOT. Just opened. paying top
dollar for clean. late model used
cars. Bring your title with you.
CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 2S04
Jefferson Davis hwy. Arlington. OF
VIII aI1 PAY ABSOLUTE TOP DOLLAR
for late model convertibles. MCNEIL
6TUDEBAKER. 141S P st. NV. CO.
WANT TO BUY late model car to-
day; make not important; must be
clean; will pay cash. TU. 2-4104.
Pvr. PARTY desires small ear; pre-
fer Chevrolet. '46 to AS: reas. OIL.
PRIVATE PARTY wants plymouth
104S-'49-'50-'5 coupe in good con-
dition. Pay cash. Ii. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
TRUCKS. FOR SALE

INTL. '53 RIBS 81 trac.; '53 32-ft.
5000. u. 7-ecso or ~. 4-$iSs.
GMC 2-ton 1915; 2 trucks; long
wheelbase; cab and chassis; very
clean: low mi. AP. 7-4367. Ia
CHEVROLET 40 C. o. z. tractor: 20
it. fiat trailer; good cond.; $S95.
ENTERPRISE USED AUTO PARTS.
1921 Old Fort I'd. Sc. 10. 7-73l3.
DODGE 1947 s4-ton pickup; 4-speed
transmission: reinforced steel bed:
very clean truck: Al mech. cond.:
1905. WJSSINGER CHEVROLET
CO.. Seven Corners. Falls Church.
Dodge 1916 iia-ton high stake;
lift gate; heater. spotlight; new
Faint; lst-class running cond.; 5000,
Mr. CARLTON. Ii. 3-53S5. Ia
DODGE l946. hatbed; can be seen
ct 331 Vine st. NV; cheap. Tu'
sT 1S1RiA 1e47 pickup; can . be
seen at 331 Vine st. NV; cheap.
TU: 2-Ql05: lib
GTUDEBAKER 1919 pickup; can be
seen at 331 Vine st. NV; cheap.
TU. 2A0106. I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS
These trucks are In good condition.
FORD 1916 1h-ton closed body.
AUTO-CAR 1949 tractor and Frue-
hauf trailer 3-ton.
AUTO-CAR 1947 tractor.
DODGE 1947 2-ton closed body.
DODGE 1916 2-ton closed body.
DODGE 1946 cab and chassis.
Open Saturday and Sunday
27O6 JeherSon-Davis Hwy, Alex, Va.
UT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

ILLUSTRATORS
ie eMc en fSs eG 1850 IGN dSc wA ss lsfs
Mack: 600 Cummins; 1919 Broc
260 slpr.; 194S Dodge, left. body.
White Motor, OF. $4,000
1916 JEFFERSON Davis Hwy. Arlington