The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

CK2BT THE MORNING HERALD, HAGKRSTOWN, MARYLAND TAXMEASURE VOTINGDUETO STARTTODAY (Conlinued from Page 1) compromise to abate taxes on 1JI2 Incomes up lo $25,000, she pro. Josed that all the pay-as-you-go legislation be sent back to committee, until: "The committee has made up Its Joint mind whether (a) It wants to money, and more money, and more money, lo pay for the Woodlesl war in may yet rcniiire this Con- 'tress to (rent its constituents like patriotic adults, instead of spoiled whining infants; or (b) whether It wtnls a very popular but semi(Socialistic bill, which forgives the and does not forgive the As the four-day debate ended the tax Issue was superimposed against future political hori- toni, wiih Democrats and Republicans alike their foes that they were committing blunders that would echo on election The Republicans' steering committee met with their leader. Hep. Martin ot Massachusetts, to tighten their lines, and adopted a "no compromise" policy. Democratic supporters of the committee's "no ibalement" bill, led by Rep.

Doughton (D-NC), likewise turned aside lugsestioiis ot compromise. Martin 'wild, "I nor feel certain" the Rural will pass; Doughton continued issert it is beaten. This left the 435 House members Democrats, 209 Republicans and four minor party inlo three factions: Rural plan advocates, committee bill mpporlers, and bloc unwilling to accept either full abatement or no abatement and wanting a compromise based on partial abatement. It was assumed the "compromise" Woo would vote against both the Ruml and commiltee bills. Unless many members break away from aupport of these proposals appeared doubtful the bloc could mus- a majority for a partial abatement stand.

This would put the House in a stalemate. The Ruml committee and virtually all compromise suggestions embrace provisions for a 20 per cent withholding levy against the tai- able portions of pay envelopes and 'salary checks, effective July 1. This ironld not be an additional tax lint provide a means of source col- against tax liabilities computed under existing laws. NEW LICENSE PLATE Tor your new tuts'license plate ine oar daily serrlce. No no delay.

Our fee the same 1928. Delphejr'i, 31 franklin St Maryland's I.arKest Used Car Dealer CASH PAID For late model Cars and Trucks VALUE CENTER (Central Garage) 611 Summit Avenue Phone 420 INSURANCE Md. General Ins. Agency Dealeri ID SOUND Insurance rroftalonil Art! Bldl. HHTHUR T.

DETROW. G.n, See Our Big Line of SMART FURNITURE Furniture Co. 65-67 W. Franklin St. Going Out Of COAL BUSINESS Will Sell 2 Heavy Trucks.and Coal Shutcs Apply At BURGESS 217 South Potomac Street SIGNATURE Auto Furniture LOANS COMPARE OUR RATES Cash J100: repay per mo Cash J300; repay 527.7S per mo.

Cash (SOO: repay $45.53 per mo Monthly Your by Phone Hagerstown Industrial Loan 45 Jonathan St. Phone 250 D. Carl Neikirk, Manager DEATHS E. Fltlcher Victim of U' heart attack, Mrs. Edna Kllzabclii Klelcher, 44 wife of Morris Fletcher dlej on Summit yesterday aflcrnoou aljout I o'clock.

She resided at 210 llnltt- inorc slrccl. She was a member ot Hie First Christian church. Besides her husband, she Is sur- by (lireo sisters: Mrs. Agnes Harp, lienovola; Mrs. liiadys Seicliler, Sharpstmrg and Mrs.

William Fletcher, Hagerstown, and wo brothers, Floyd and Klincr Coontz, both of Sharpslnirg. The body was removed lo the Sulcr funeral homo where services vill be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Win. M. Norment officiating.

'n Hose Hill ceineterv. Robert E. Wolfe Hotel K. Wolfe, son. of Mr.

id Mrs. K. Wolfe, Funkslown, died Monday afternoon at the Washington County Hospital, aged six years, eight "months and 21 lays. licsides his parents he sur- by the following: Sisters, Jllliin Margaret HOSH Doris hmio and Nancy all al home; grand- larcnts, Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Wolfe, Kunkstown, and Mrs. Llllle Lashley, this city. Funeral services will be IteM Thursday aflernoon at 2:30 o'tlocl; from the ICraiss mortuary chapel; interment in Funkstown cemetery. Bohy may he viewed at the residence- In Fimkstown Wetlnusday fleruoon and evening.

Mrs. Sadie Bootman Mrs. Sadie Bootman died yesterday morning at 11 oclock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marie Mason, Ji is Uail cock, aged 79 years. Rho is survived by daughters, Mrs.

Marie Mason and-Mrs. Bessie Baltimore. The following stepchildren also survive: Edgar Bootman, Washington, Arley T. Boolman, nidgely, Janet jr. Gruver, Tampa, five children and one- great grand child; brother, John Truxel, Hancock, and sisters, Mrs.

Klla Hair Warfordsburg, Pa. and Mrs. Lida Gilbert, Hagerstown. Funeral Thursday 'afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with services at Ihe Methodist church at Jlancoclc, wilh Her. J.

Jf. (Jriffln officiating, 'interment in Presbyterian cemetery, Hancock. Mn. R. w.

Manner. Mrs. R. w. Manners died on Saturday at her home in Hove, England, according to a radiogram received by her son, Leslie Manners, of this city.

FLnera! Funeral services for Mrs Lelhea Hose will he held this aflernoon at 2 o'clock from the home. 328 Xorth Cannon -avenue, Rev. Dr. F. Berry officiating; interment in Rose Hill cemetery.

POINTS ASSIGNED TO EATING PLACES (Continued from Page 1) ocal restaurants serve defens- workers and soldiers, (hey feel they are performing a real service and want to remain la business if it I possible. Word from Baltimore yesterday showed that the OPA investigating officers began yesterday a check for i relations of new rationing rules. Daniel B. Leonard, OPA enforce ment attorney, said grocers had been warned not to deliver meat fats, cheese, butler or canned fish rationed beginning yesterday, un less they received coupons In ex change. Prior contracts for delivery these foods which grocers migh: Iiare entered are void, he said, ant coupons must be collected for al rationed foods.

The usual penalties for violation! the OPA judged criminal would hi invoked for infraction of new rules he said. The maximum penalty foi criminal violation of rationing rule: is $10,000 fine or one year impris onmenl. or both. MAY PAY IN ADVANCE Washington, March 29 Honscwivcs may pay (heir point in advance for home deliveries.o butter ami cheese hy dairymen 01 salesmen. This was provided today In an OPA amendment intended to per mlt deliveries during Ihe house "'ife's absence from home.

A Funeral Home With a Thousand llefercnccs Kraiss Funeral Home Si No RUBBISH COLLECTION Thursday, Apr, SECTION. This pcclion ij Jlrcets Norlli of an-l itirhMing the North fide West (Vasli- intton Street, West of inclmlins Iho West side of North Potomac nnd Potomac Avenue. Wednesday, Apr. SKCTIOX. Thii It nil strcpls North ot ami Including Ihe North side of Knsl Wash- Snslon Street, ami Kssl of nnrt ihr Knsl piilc of North Potomac ncd Potomac Avenue.

i'loasc Set Out Rubbish the Night Hct'ore. AH Collections Commence fi A. 11. Ymr Tin Cans ami Trcp.ire Them for Ixiler Collection TUESDAY, MARCH 30,1943 2 GOES TO SOLDIERS DWR VITH KO "2 TOW nwcmp OCR KlMftntl. W.SPJPFR IKT U-5 Hi YOOS SOOQESIIOtiS UTTKRS FROK KORTH AlnJf-A AHtl TKF SOUTH PApIMC TKf MFAT KTT OtW AT AAMPCMS ARE Off A WOWER 5PO? TSff HAVE TO EtCIDT Id SEtT 0" 'U1BAY MOMKS AJTO BIKR THCT HTH PfTmOK' PHO COR JVC FFCRUITISO OTfKt OPFSFD "ll TJX3 Of HEC'iJI'ri )Jl Al fnS'l CrRtWiy AT COOiT-iWJSE CFWURi CUJB HOTrL kSOl TrPfr VOfiLD 1.A1 1 VHlRAJtS'.

ALTNilfR BIKVOLA B'f K'fW HAOtl S-m-S, R08 STOClCSUnER FOKSTOwi WA8KD CF IVART RVD nurv OTCR SCO CtKT IB V.AR VORK PEAS' HAS POR 'K PKOWtSITOV ra WILI BE "TNO cricKOMKS IK APH1L ItRRY B'OCS ACEfP um AOFCT FIRES BUWAW. OF FR'D TOCKt" KMR RJO POBUMt Or JACOB BJiIKtr VA-J FAH Vs'R RACISJ TO 10 AXD to II LOCAL IS "fCSTS CMA i ULU IRAIK in PR Tifc PrilL' IrS AN MVHFA! FAIR 'KHBAU US1K -KIM TO 4 JYV-5BCRO BACEI'TOJ; CVLS TO IN Aff) PI' r'FAMI IHTEK" OF "I LTtKl JUKV MD j- BMX at UTV MA'lIC cirr IN HAI TxtfS ffj TO OITIZkhS HH-01 HCO )i COUrW AOtW COhlU fi 01 OcT BUjU'H TO IK TAX 04 KASCH 15 AIPPUIT CABRIES IKH, BtIK BJ1M AT US CtUm rtU CWwW sXt-LUkCf IX "ALVML COLIiC'JUJU TWO CAfcLOACB TIK CAIf? Sir OUT KM- FARH VOPSt PFIP: TO VOBK CAXP's AT HA COCJf ATO PKOFOSfJ) (WJTl WC-rOKt OAHD'SS BillO PlMr-(n CITf YAHBS PCS-A' FrPr JWP OF IW HAlL cSSt AJ70 ACCJBtM XEAR CUWWUB Jr EW PLITT CAYStAK SIOSAIf TO M1KA T1 ICKC J-K! LT AT TT WAnlFIt WYO PVT POOLE YOM aHTAL OP UWFRS COWfTi CKOOl, PUPtLS B-tdWWr $100 000 MAIL msmos C.K JAWS BIT WHO fW? 1 Ti AS UKU, is CK-HB DM IVIIB Brt FTOFD BUt VAlrt Of $522(ONTRBUTH) TO THE RED (ROSS Jreek Merchants Turn Over Money to War Fund On Thursday, March 25lh, Hie Greek merchants of Ilasevsiown ontributed S522 to the Ked 'Jross Var Kuiid Campaign. This gifi cpreiented one-third of their re- eipts lor that day. The uiiiler- aklng was voluntary cue on (he of the Greeks and pan of ationwide effort sponsored by ho Order ot Ahepa to show tliclr ppreciallon of what the lied Cross ias done and Is doing for the ollef of lha people ot invaded recce. Local arrangements and alton were mado by James Koll- pulous anil Peter Siimois auj the iroiect had the full and whole tearted support of all local lesi- dcnts of Greek descent.

As chairman of iho Washington iounly Red Cross War Fund Cam- S. Bradford expressed, he sincere thanks and appreciation himself and his organization for his splendid and generous gift. COCSTY UTTEH 1 MOW The Washington County Lelter League yesterday mailed the second monthly news leller lo Countians serving overseas. Above is a photostallc copy of Ihe leller. LETTER NO.

2 IS MAILED BY LEAGUE (Continued from Pass 1) soldiers are really Ireated swdl here. Old Company Is to come through with (tying colors before this is over. Our aim is to show old Hagerstown just what Uer outfit can really do and make yoii all feel very proud of us. 1 am looking forward to your next welcome lelter." Letter Fills Void And for Howard Hickard, who is serving somewhere in the Pacific area, comes the word that "I was very glad to get your recent letter." That local news fills a void in the letters from Mr. Kickard must be a baseball fan for he tha Interstate going will be quite a feat.

if the lied Sox call back Lefty Grove, the Owls can, find a manager in one of the- amateur leagues. For instance, Chick Day or maybe Hack Wilson or Heggio Rawlings from Alar- 1 Sergeant Gilbert Heflin, wilting from England, says "I am not able to express in words how happy I was to receive the miniature- newspaper you 'sent to us. it gave us a feeling that we are not forgotten by tue friends of our home town. AVas glad lo know lhat production is going ahead of schedule In the war plants and here's hoping It continues that way. Looking forward to receiving your next letter and wishing you all the best of luck In the production." Emitted in Co.

Private Lloyd H. lliggs writes from Eualand lhat "I received your very inspiring letter and was glad to hear from you all. i enlisted in Company while Captain was with us. I really miss the town a lot. I see a lot of the boys ami all are getting along finely.

We have, a swell Red Cross here. They really make tho boys feel at home. They are doing swell job." And from sofiiewhere in England, Private First Class Joseph J. Barrow, also a member nf Co declares "I received your Xim: letter and was real glad to se news from home. I was also glad to hear that Cnpt.

McCleary i back in the Ariry I hope li is getting along line, if yon so him give him my best wishes ami sny good luck lo him Ihe men in the company. Tell them are wrll ami gelling aloitq splendidly." These me sample? of letters lhat have t.een coming to the League from niiiiiy points since the first Idler was 01.. the tirst of March. the letters furnish such genuine pleasure to lho ie who r.re overseas. Hie League expand the mailiii" list i( as all-inrlarhi- possible.

It you kmnv names ami addresses of me, MI wnnirti "lotn Mm county are soiviu- mil- side lh cniiiuvy. either tin' the roujiun ami it nr i-alj crslowii S. SERVICE NEWS Mail ill for column to U. S. SERVICE NEWS, In care of THE MORNING HERALD, Hajerttown, Md, All artlclea will be published at toon after receipt at ipace permlta.

When newly-commissioned Second Lieutenant Klwood B. Sterling of iagerslown received Vis wings and commission from the Array Air Forces Advanced Flying School at Pampa, Texas, last week, Miss Frankie Snyder of Borger, Texas, was on hand to pin on his wings and offer congratulations. HavingAvon his spurs in the world's most powerful air force, Lieut. Sterling will now join a combat team or be assigned to an instructors' school to study the laleat techniques in pilot Instructions. A.new class of soldier students las reported al Ihe Armored Force School at Fort Kno.v, to (ate a special course in the Wheeled Vehicle Department.

students include Ffc. James W. Ridgely, son of and Jlrs. Guy C. Rldge- ly, of Willlamsnort.

Pvt. Stanley M. Robertson, son of Mrs. -Mary UobertEon, 2405 Virginia avenue, would like to hear from.his friends at this address: 335G1DOO Btry. 592nd.

F. A. A.P.O. Xo. -U3, Fort Jackson, C.

C. Pvt. W. F. Kiilh, who enlisted fa the Army Air Forces last December, writes: "I encourage all young boys to join the Army Air Force.

They will find it is a swell branch of the service." Pvt. Ruth would like to hear from his friends at this address: 51th Ferrying Army Air Base, A.T.C., Homestead, Fla. James E. Tluth, brother of the above, who enlisted in the Marines last October arid has been attend ing a yoeman school in San Diego, for the past 12 weeks, has graduated. The youths are sons of llr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Ruth, 334 Corbelt street. Here is the address of Prt. W.

Foreman, A.S.N. 335B2S9S, Co. H. 309th Inf. Camp Ijurlner, N.

C. (APO 7S). Another World War No. 1 veteran has received the Order of the Purple Heart for having been wounded (Continued on Page 4) LOCAL MEASURE IS SIGNED BY O'CONOft Hagerstown Officers Can Now Only be Removed for Cause Governor O'Conor signed into law one local measure and the House of Delegates passed four local bills at Annapolis yeslerilny. The liill signed the Governor provides for the removal of Hagerstown police officers for cause only.

Heretofore the Board of Street Commissioners had been empoVered to dismiss vithoiit cause. One of the passed by the House of Delegates piovidcs for the extension of the northern city limits, two others amend the cily clcclion laws anil fourth measure provides a clerk for each ot the trial magistrates in town. The salary will be $1200 annually with tlic Hoard of County Commissioners paying it. In seeking passage of the hill tc extend the northern city limits Mayor Richard one of the first major projects after war would be the construction a boulevard on Korlhern avemu from 1'otomac avenue to the West ern Maryland Railway. Part Northern avenue is now oulside city Jimila.

Gets Prison Term On Attack Chorgi Snow Hill, March 29 Russell T. Mitchell, 31-year-old Po comokc Cily, parl-time labore and handyman, was convicted attempt to rape nine-year-old Po comoke City school girl today hj a jury in Worcester County Circui Court and sentenced lo eight year in the Maryland I'enitentiary. Stale's Attorney William G. Kei bin paid Mitchell had been convicl cd previously of larceny, forgco and vagrancy and had served sev eral prison terms. Parents of the child reirorted th attack on Ihcir daughter October 4 This Coupon' If you have 3 son or relative the aimed forces overseas, fill rm Iliis coupnn and mail il at onco or phone 3SOO.

If phoning ask for Mrs Helen Kishcr, recording sccrclnry. Knino pa. Is of a modem torpedo aie r.o small lhat they roiild lie lost beneath fingernail. M.MIICIi:i> JIBS MII.ST Wrv-iu-n MI'ST Knroll Miw fi.i Ml! I IT WASHINGTON COUNTY LETTER LEAGUE P. 0.

Box 380, Hagerstown, Maryland. Please.send monthly air mail letter to: UMBERLAND HAN NOW FULL (OlONEL George Henderson Given Promotion, Gen. Reckord Announces Baltimore, March 29 ilaj. Gen. Milton A.

Ueckord. coin- naiiding Ueneral ot the Third Service Command, announced lo- uay the promotion of Lieut Col. George Henderson, of Cumhoilnnd, full Colonel. Colonel Henderson, former prl- in the Maryland Niuiunal i'd, Is now chief of the emergency protection branch of the Phird Service Command Internal Security Division. Henderson enltsled in Company First Infantry, or the Maiyland National Guard in January, 1316, anil rose through Ihe ranks.

He served on the Mexican border as a Corporal and Sergeant In 191B and won his commission as First lieutenant In 1917. He saw action a. France where he was promoted Captain with th H5th Infanlry, 21'th. Division. Battle engagements ncluded the central sector at Haute Alsace and the Ateuse- Argonne offensives.

A graduate of Princeton and Harvard Law School, Henderson has been connected continuously with Ihe National Guard since 191S eicept for a short Interval ifter the first World War. lit, was of Cumberland from 19M-34 ind in the latter year wad the Republican candidate for Attorney General of Maryland. He was commander of tha Maryland Department of the American leg in 1531-32. Col. Henderson now is in charge of laying defense plans and training security troops In Ihe Third Service Command area.

Program Proposed by Grange Leader Washington, March 29 Restriction of meat rations to less than the available" supply elimination ot all price ceilings were urged lonlght by Albert Goss, master ot Ihe Nations Grange and one ot four farm or ganization leaders expected to urge President KocFevelt tomorrow to give Food Administrator Chester C. Davis greater authority-' orer farm prices. "It la evident from reports pouring from parts country that rationing of meat Is in a chaotic 1 Goss said SPECIAL LUNCHEON MEAT MA Bread. Batter 1 VEO. HAMILTON HOTEL AIR-COOLKD TAP11OOM DIAMONDS WEDDING RINGS Of Highest Qualltj SAUM'S JonaUmn St.

Grasp That Opportunity If opportunity lo maVn sir. "in- fnrli p-jrrliare ftr.ds of lumls stu I-HONJ-: HI: COMMUNITY FINANCE SERVICE Tl Washington St. Serial No. Name nml rulilrcss of paiont or near relative REPAIR WORK Done on all makes of CARS and TRUCKS CAIt WASHING I.UllRICATION Change now lo spring and summer hibricanls. Have molor Utnert.

flcl morn miles out ot your ration lias. l-ilc model used cars lionght and cold, sec our slock Iwfore buying. lilies Vrom 7 A M. (n MMnlehl F'LEIGH MOTOR CO. Hill Aifna.

Ph.M Washington Merry-Go-Round ly Drew Ptonm Urs. Roosevelt Secretly Give Blood Twke to the Red Cross Washington, March weeks ago Mrs, Roose-' ell phoned the Red Cross to say that she wanted to donate lood to the Washington blood bank, but wanted no publicity, Red Cross officials agreed and the visit went off without ny fanfare. Mrs. Roosevelt merely took her place in line'. vith other blood donors, rolled up her sleeve, had a pint drawn rom her arm, and went on about her business.

Some weeks later, Hed Cross of- came the cost 1 arcoly anyone knew she had heen here. Red Cross officials wished they oiilil have publicized tho incident, ecnuse they were In Iho middle of lielr drive for fuiuls. However, hey did not do so, auil this oliimn learned of Ihe facts iy accident. Watte In Ship Rcpalri A lot of waste is unavoidable in he haslo of war time. However, etler headwork and planning cer- ainly should ha able to-eliminate ome of the Navy's ship-conversion rrors which arc costing the tax- ayer a mint ot money.

Take, for instance, the case ot twin-screw passenger ship built Newport News in 1332. Last August when plans were eing completed for the North Urican landing, 'the Navy asked lie War Shipping Administration or this ship, together with five others, lo be converted for combat wrposes. This one was to he nade a "comhal loader," whicli re- mired Ihe installation ot heavy lolsiimj equipment on the deck to loist landing barges; also the con- Iruclion of steel deck houses. The ship was put into the Brook- yn Navy Yard, and a crew ot men mmccllately went to work with lilow torches, dismantling tho super- tlructure. After only a few days, however, ho Navy decided they did not want he ship, that her stability was in- for Ihe installation of inch heavy stuff on top.

Accord- ugly. Ihey asked the War Shipping Administration lo take the redelivery of the ship, retroactively, neaning that the Navy wanted to cancel out Iheir error and let the WSA take over. But $450,000 hart already been spent by the Navy in Iheir abortive conversion operations. War Shipping accordingly suggested that the Vavy might find some other use for Ihe vessel in the form to whicli had been reduced. But the Navy, after studying this for a week or wo, said they had no use for the ship.

Becomet Troop-Ship Negotiations 'between WSA and War Department thereupon brought 'orth an agreement to convert the ship still further and make her a roop ship. Believe it or nol, it required $550,000 to restore Ihe ship to a condition suitable for the beginning of Ihe Army's conversion opera- liulll ten years ago. Principal fault seems to lie with Ihe Navy, whlcli could have cal- the stability of the vessel before spending any money on conversion. But after the Mow torches had started their deadly work, it was frightfully expensive business to get her Inlo shape for else's use. One observer vyho saw tlio ship said: "She could not have been wrecked more It she had been hit by a (lerniau torpedo." WSA officials come lo (he defense of the Navy, however, "This Is purl ot the wasle ot war." Pay Before Patriotism War Production Board officials tell of a heavy snow-aud-sleet storm that blanketed Seattlo an4 left the Bucing Aircraft plant snowbound, unable to operate for two days.

By the end of the week roads had been opened, and Boeing broadcast back-lo-worV call. Men came to the gales of Hie plant, hut slopped there. And Ihey declined to go further until they couM be assured of rcceivlnc time- and-a-half pay for week-end work. "But yon haven't put in forly hours this week," officials retorted. The men stood their ground, however, and Boeing officials telephoned Washington for advice.

They talked with Madame Perkins, who ruled that nothing should he allowed to Interfero with production and that the men should he paid, The word hospital literally means "guest house." MONEY lta tal a little money each month 'ILL pay for your home wilh a long-term mortgage loan at FIRST FEDERAL Sayings Loan Aasn. JJ North Jonathan St. Tel. Largest Selection Of USED PASSENGER CARS USED TRUCKS In Hagerstown USED TRUCKS 1341 Dodge Ton Panel. 1941 Chev.

Wheel Dase Dual Axle, Slake Body Truck. I9U Cher. Wheel Base Dual Ajlo, Cab and Chassis 1339 Chev. Wheel Base Stake Body Truck. 1941 Chev.

yd. Dump Truck. 1942 Chev. Tractor and 26 ft. Trailer.

USED PASSENGER CARS 1041 Chev. Special Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1941 Special Deluxe Town Sedan. 1940 Chev. Deluxe Sport Sedan.

1941 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sport Sedan. 1540 Chev. Special Deluxe Town Sedan. 1SJ1 Deluxe Sedan. 1340 Hudson Sedan.

1936 Cadillac 7 Passenger Touring Sedan. 1942 Willys Door Sedan. 1342 Sludebaker Four Door Sedan. 1942 Buick-Cenlury Sport Sedan. 1942 Special Deluxe 5 Passenger Coupe.

19fl Plymouth Deluxe Coupe. We Buy Used Cars for Cash We Sell New and Used Cars on the General Motors Installment Plan CHOICE SELECTION OP LATE MODEL USED CARS FOUR OOOH SKUANS COUPES TOWN SEDANS All these Trucks Pleasure Cars are In "A-l" Condition aurl equipped with Kiibhcr. HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. Used Car Lot 313 West Washington Street Phone 458 Between the Railroads.