davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
MICHIGAN FLOWER SHOW
TO BE BEST EVER

Mk4ngalIs 1872 flower show, March
Il TO - inclusive. at Convention han,
I~anon, is not only going to exceet
any nmg ever before shown in tina
state but IL coming close to establish
ing u national recopd for size, beauty
and Diversity OF interest. New exhib-
rs and unusual features are being
snh almost daily. The latest feature
70 De signed Is the James F. Mays ex-
osott OF moths, butterflies and insecs.
. okpday that includes in eroess Of
So'VVV specimens and is the second
Argest In the world. The 1871 Mays
e1nsmt WIS one OF the high points ot
inoere8t In the show and this year the
exhiok h larger and finer and with q
o~Aoetnx number OF insect stars.
Inc 1870 exhibfr Is valued at 500. 900
enn many OF the specimens offered
VIII newer be duplicated. or at least
Ior manY years TO come rs war IL de.
sdOying their habitat 10 the Sol,h Sea
'Skfnds and tropical outpusts.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
|Phelps-Draeser
Nuptials "Wednesday

Miss Doris Draeger. daughter OF
William Draeger, and Richard Phelrrs
Of 1920 Polk street, were married
Wednesday evening II 7 80 o'clock. at
the residence Of Miss Draeger,s unch
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Drae-
ger. Of ola Orange street Rev. Strange.
OF Eureka road. perform d the cer<A
mOny.
The bridesmaid was Miss virginia
Brush Of Birmingham, and Gordon
Phelps was best man. The groom Is
stationed ar Fort TOtten, Ny. and
is home ON leave.
Violin music was played by Jack
Downing. His selections were "Rar.
ceuSe," and Alteration
Following reception the couple
left for New York Mrs. Phelps ex-
poets 20 retuT1 home in shout two
weeks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Council Passes Curb
Protecting Law

The Council at its session Tuesday
night passed an ordinance amendment
designed 10 protect curbS and side
walks from injury.
The new section from the ordinance
for the use Of streets and alleySr
reads:
NO person shall drive. back or lead
any motor vehicle, van, wagon OR
horse drawn vehicle on or over any
curb or curbstOne, or along or over
any sidewalk in the city OF Wyandotte
except in such points designated for
such purposes by the lowering Of the
curb stone.
Enforcement of the amendment
aimed principally at injury caused by
con- ractors' trucks crossing sidewalks
and curbing, it put up to the police.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13

WANDERERS
ARE |NOUCTEO

TwentySix men from Draft Board
No. ~ WyantlOte) were inducted in
to the army on Tuesday They were
John J. Mardyla. 1872 Cedar street
August j. Palicz 3326 Twelfth street
Anthony BWeiTt. 34+S Bidtlle avenue
Iltichard Byron Crimtr. 344 Oak
street
Stephen Vincent Sajtwicz, 34OG Ell
ev@pth street.
Ralph Hendrick, 3SS BOndie street
James l.. PaElmara, JJS Sycamore
=; rect.
Julius j. Kal,sa. 1854 Maple street.
ChSt'ter j. prZybySlawSki. 4O36 Sev-
enth street.
Steve j. KaIpinSki, l121 Pine street.
Edward Mark SedlOCk. 1911 Electric
avenue
Anthony J. Maciag 2744 Tenth street
John DlragO, j33 Grove street.
Francis AkphOnse Bradshaw, BIO La
fayettr street, Trenton.
LUriS J. BartnkOwSki. 100 Oak
street
Charles F. Goodyear, 432 Clinton
street
Earl c. Carter, 2239 Cora street.
Albert J. Pangrazzi. 1890 Tele-
graph road, RID. No. /, ROmuMS.
Joseph j. WahOwiak, 2775 Tenth
street
Charles f. Jonas, IA Chestnut
street.
Felix Florian FEorkOw~ki. 24O9
Ninth street
Slln WOuczyna, 641 Clark street
Robert j. PidgeOn, $685. Third stress
Oliver W. Hodges. 1911 Oldham
road. InkSter.
Carl Louis Iangc, 41:}S Seventh
street
James T. Gabriel. 446 Oak street.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Candidates Takins
Time in Filing

This (F'ridayD afternoon at 4 o'clock
l. the headline for candidates to file
their names for the primary city elec-
ton to be- h. bd on March %.
l'p 10 $50 o'clock yesterday morn
imc the following had fled
b'ity Clerk-IAwrence J. LaCOurSe.
ity TreslSurer--JOhn T. McWhirter.
Ouncihmen-IIO BrOhl, Sr.. John
Sh-Alslta.
,IOnStables-Ehner Peter Ducharme,
Wsrlter ZukOwski
lei itiOns were Oalt for the following
HayOr-LOuis W. Benin.
EOuncihnen-FOrd Wagar, George &.
Benin. Duane Dewitt, Phillip &. Pres
tom.
city Assessor Edward W. Kane.
Observation-Disclosures Hand, Ernest
Clements
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Road Commission
Favors Widenine

Efforts OF the Cny Council 10 Sa4rra
the widening of n portion Of Ford ave-.
rue appear to be bearing fruit.
Secretary j. w. Gross of the Ro,,>1
of Wayne County Road Commjssion'
erS writes that at lis meeting on Frb7,
airy p, 1t was determined by the Ro,rd
tc set up an item in the budge4 for
the fiscal year Of 1928. and IL an
proved by the supervisors. 10 und..r
take the construction Of North LIN.
road as requested during the fall .,
1912 or the spring Of 1913.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Obituary
HENRY JUCHARPZ

Henry Juchartz died at his home
3l4 Walnut street, March 6, at the age
III 63. Surviving are his wife, Minnie,
two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Zeschin
and Elsie Juchartz and one granrS-
chhbd; brother, Frederick, and two
SISTERS, Mrs. Minnie Schendel and Clara
JuchariZ.
The funeral Was Tuesday after1,osa
from the ThOn funeral home at 2:SO
ana from Trinity Lutheran church st
8 O'Clock. Rev. {. J. krahnke officiat-
ing Burial was III West Mound Gene
7ery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
CHARLES w. HUMPHREY

CHARLES w. Humphrey, IS, died at
MS home, SS5 Lindbergh, March 6. He
leaves his wife, Lula; sons, Eugene,
Chester, Henry, Kenneth, Earl, WI
bur and Robert; daughters, Oaa and
Helen.
The funeral took place from the
Nixon funeral home Monday afternoon,
Rev. L.. j. Richards conducting the
services. Burial was in Ferndale Gem
eterr.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
FRANK A. PERRY

Following an illness of several
months, Frank A. Perry died at the
family home, 81 Perry place, ON We'd
ntsSday night He was as years OF age.
lie leaves his wife, Emma, and the
following children Mrs. Peter Barley.
Mrs. George Pulk, Mrs. Charles
Schweiss, Ralph, Mrs. Clarence Kram,
er, Mrs Albert Neumann, Mrs. VIII.
lam Lafayette, Mrs Allen Smith: also
Ehe following brothers and sisters:
james, Felix, AdOlph. Robert, Ed
ward, Mrs. Oliver San Souci Mrs.
Thomas PinSon.
The funeral will take place from the
residence at 8 80 and from st. Eliza.
Oeth church at O'Clock Saturday
morning. with burial in Grand Lawn
cemetery.
Mr.. Perry was an employe of the
Michigan Central railroad for many
years
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Program Concerns
Broadway Plays

The Tuesday Study club wills hold
ius mex meeting in the city ball club
fVoms ON March IL. The guest speak
er will be Mrs. George G.. Rathje, Of
Albion. who will discuss =. This Year
on Broadway" The lecture Is designed
10 bring critical and tmUional IN
outstanding Of the be>t rays pl'esen Cd
ia lls metropolis
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
DETROIT DISORDERLY
DRAWS FINE OF SIS

Arrested ON q charge OF disorderly,
connected with euticement or young
girls. 35-years-Old Philip Bono or 40e6
bacon stree. Detroit. bas been fined
SlI and costs ny Justice Of the Peace
Roy Coomer.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
Frank P. DARN Oh
Welfare Board

Mayor Louis W. Benin Tuesday
night submitted the nIme of Frank
4. DARN as member of the Wyan-
dUte Public Welfare Commission for
the unexpired tenun of Francis Z Crit
fifth, resigned.
The appointment wis approved by
unanimous VOC of the Council.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
EMMA Ii. MORRIS

Mrs. Emma Il. Morris, 81, widow OF
the late James Morris, who died sew.
trad months ago, passed away at her
nome, 2alo First street, ON March 8.
she Is survived by two children, Mrs.
Etn Catlett and Fred Morris.
The funeral took place Monday az
ternoon from the residence, Rev. War-
rem r. jackson OF the First Baptist
church officiating. Burial was in Fern-
tkIle cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
WYANDOTTE BASKET BaIIEps
PAIRED FOR STATE TOIrRyr~

For the Michigan state recre..;,.,
basket ball tournament 30 be held a.
Battle Greek on March 10 to 81, W.
andotte has been paired with Grand
Rapids.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
STEVE SOMORZICH

The funeral Of Steve Somorzich, 60,
OF 4l54 Bidd4e avenue. who drowned
In the Detroit river about three months
ago, took place from the Thon funeral
nome at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, with burial in Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13
JAMES Z. GRAY

Mr.. Gray, AZ years old, of 1874 Bid
die avenue, died ut the Marine hosspit-
al, Detroit, on March g. Surviving ara
his wife. Ella, and the following child
rem; Mrs Lillian Deyoung, Pauline,
Harriet, Archie c., and kenneth: al
50 his mother, Mrs. Emma Shelters:
Il brother, Frank, and a sister, Mrs.
Archie Nichols.
The funeral was Tuesday morning
from the ThOn funeral home. Burial
Was III Ferndale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13

House 10 Rem. 1856 North D,jr.
3 rooms and utility room. az ~
NORTH. Inquire at I23 Charles So pv'
River Rouge.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13

First Free Mail
The first free delivery of mail in
the United States was in 1853.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-13

Canada's Shoe Output
During 1899, Canada produced
IS, 439, 900 pairs of leather footwear.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HARRIs 4 EWING

or else there is showdown or stop in pro-
duction. A good share of the parts are not
made in the factory assembling the plane;
they flow from 5000 plants scattered over the
country. If transportation tie-up, short
age of materials or anything else interrupts
that flow to assembly lines, it means loss of
hours or days that can never be regained.
In single month, since the Council pooled
the quarter of billion dollars worth of
material owned by the eight Southern Cali
fornia aircraft companies individually, there
have been 1900 borrowings of materials.
That alone indicated 1,8OO bottlenecks broken
in one month. An inexpensive part that is
relatively insignificant under normal circum-
Evening star., 1942-12-13

months in carrying the war to our enemies.
North American, for instance, was instructed
by the Army to build special plane with
wing brakes. Their designers had never
worked on that type of wing flap. vultee's
had. Everything vultee knew was delivered
promptly to North Americans engineers.
l heard J. H. Kindelberger, North Ameri-
cans president, say that the Vultee know
how saved his company six months of ex-
pensive research. That was six months
gained on Hitler.
LIKE every other industry, aircraft is fac
ing the problem of finding substitutes, not
only for aluminium alloys, rubber fittings.
and other common materials, but now substi-
tutes for substitutes. This calls for costly
studies by technical brains that are too few
to go around. BY dividing the work and end
ing duplication. the industry is making its
research brains go five or six times as far and
fast, the sooner to Outright the Axis in the air.
Recently Vega, which is building Flying
Fortresses under pool arrangement with
Boeing and Douglas, ran into difficulties on
bomber cowlings. Consolidated loaned sew
eral technicians, who had solved a similar
problem on Lberators. to help lick the trou-
bic. This borrowing of brains is not limited
to Council members. When Henry Ford
undertook to build heavy bombers, 200 of
his engineers, who had never before worked
on plane production, were given open sesame
in the Consolidated plant at San Diego.
Later, when Ford's assembly lines were ready
to start, Consolidated detailed two dozen
top production engineers to Willow Run to
help smooth out production. :.
Since the Council was born, all tech
nical data have been available on request
to Midwest and Eastern aircraft builders.
Eight of the latter recently organized
Aircraft War Production Council, East
Coast, Inc, to head off slow-downs by
pooling material and brains. Similarly,
the automobile builders, who supply many of
the engines that power the planes we fabri-
cate, have their own potent Automotive War
Production Council, Inc, which has been
functioning in Detroit for many months.
The country over former rivals are now team
mates. Today, because of voluntary industry
teamwork, all of US, from the riveter on the
Macarthur shift to the executive sitting at
the war production council table, can say,
Here's your air armada, Mr.. President"
To the dictators, we can add, Here's proof
that free men can outproduce slaves"
The Ed
Evening star., 1942-12-13

stances becomes critical item of major inn
portance if your assembly line doesn't have
it at the crucial time. Once, several much
needed planes were held on the ground for
lack of cotter pins. At the North American
factory a feet of fighters were ready for ship
ment except for the motor cooling fluid, which
failed to arrive on time. Another plant sup
piled the fluid and the fighters caught ship
scheduled for a crucial battle area. The
bombers with which Jimmy Doolittle and his
crew lambasted Toxic were off the assembly
line on schedule only because the North
American factory was able to borrow some
special fuel-linc valves from another plant.
Almost as important as the swapping
of supplies is the borrowing of machine
time. Since the Axis attacked this coun-
try, every Pacific Coast aircraft plant has
hummed around the-cl0ck.
This allows little time to overhaul key ma
chimes such as hydro presses or metal-harden-
down like overworked men - when you can
least afford to have them out of use. At
Northrop, the hydro-press that shapes the
empemage parts for Flying Fortresses broke
down one day. It looked like two weeks
delay on the assembly line while the press was
undergoing repair The factory manager called
other plants. North Americans press was
ahead of schedule, 50 it took over the North
rop job for the emergency.
Quick Haul
"A FEW weeks later, one of the Douglas
presses broke down. By this time. Northrop
was able to come to our rescue. Before long
Consolidated was on the spot. A press quit
when their assembly line critically needed
wing ribs stamped for Liberator bombers.
That afternoon they loaded their dies and
materials into trucks, sped them to the Doug
las Long Beach plant 100 miles away. Over
night, the hydro-press night crew stamped
enough wing ribs to keep the Liberator line
moving and the parts were back in San
Diego by sunrise. That's the kind of team
work that will crack the dictatorships.
Equally important in the Councils speed
up of plane building is the pooling of know
how As individualists and competitors, each
company has forged ahead in special fields.
Consolidated developed treatment of sheet
aluminium alloy to make it harder and strong
er Lockheed was out in front in sheet-metal
forming. Control surfaces and high-altitude
tests were Douglas specialties. North Ameri-
can had developed steel-alloy substitutes for
aluminium. And 80 on. Since these trade
I-l
Evening star., 1942-12-13

some?" And Buckner was answering, "Sure,
Mike, send your truck over" Or Lockheed's
material manager, Harry Taylor, was rush.
ing 1000 pounds of sheet metal to Vultee
and Boeing in single day to keep the hydro
presses stamping.
The layman looks at Flying Fortress and
sees one sleek, streamlined machine. An air
craft builder looks at the same Flying For
tress and sees 10000 separate parts, welded
and riveted together by thousands of men
and women, most of whom never saw the in
side of bomber until less than year ago.
The 10000 parts flow together in continu-
Gus streams. which have to join at the right
moment somewhere along the assembly line.
Evening star., 1942-09-16

oOuJueTn bulQlng.
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
PREMISES EN- e44 H STREET, NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in ,Liber No, 1869, .Folio 5 ct
Of e fse0ths ths qe o the
t.ustse viii sell at public saetlen, IN tront
{? IL DAY OF FosRAn sEp4EMBER nHE
following & DESCRIBED land and premises, sit
ignated as and being Lot numbered Six
~ IN CHARLES sa,l :, uhlman's subdivision Of
lots lots IN Square na numbered Eight Hundred
the Once, Of the Surveyor for or the District
ments consisting of two-story and base
ment crick building used for store and
aDaTRsRs TERMs oF o4Fpsafs SAFE one-tourth of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash, bal
ance in three equal installments. payable
at aaq eentum three psr wh passse
emi-annpally, from day of sale, secured
by by first deed Of trust upon the, property
at time of sale. Examination of title, ali
conveyanoing, recordine revenue stamps,
be &C fe Rh an ao dsys Of fTom Sae
day OF sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
and cost Of defauting purchaser, after
five days advertisement of such resale in
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited. or with
out forfeitin2 deposit trustee may avail
itself OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser
NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST COMPANY
By BRUCE BAIRD.
President
Attest: NELSON j. FOSTER
seIU,Q &c s ,eA Su, Secretary.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
SAFE INVESTMENT.
5-ROOM BRICK.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED
WANT TO BUY OR 5 UNIT APT
aml, white section, reasonable. OK
1903 after 7:3O pm.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORREL MITCHELL, Attorney.


N, THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
T., United States for the District of Co
CHARLES e E. sfEWART. fESsSR9Fi clerk1fn Ter h1S re-:
46.-ORDER NISI-Petition herein
having been filed by MARGARET M Boyle
committee Of the estate of William j.
OF land namely Lot S41. in Square 1922
improved mn na;ove G. By premises known as l40l
lumbia. for the sum of Sl4 300 ali cash.
i IS by the Court this day of September
Of, William. Morris in the sum of SG4. 500,
all cash, for said parcel of land be ac-
ceD cepted and the sale thereof be ratified and
contrary or a higher offer for said parcel
of land scceptable to the Court be made
la42. at 10 o'clock am, at which time
higher offers will be considered and OBJ
,ections ,SIisns to sale will be heard provided,
published once in the Evening Star News
paper and ono, in the Washington Law
aaguSn a9g Of September, lo4a. EDWARD &.
c9py copy. Test: CHARLEs e STEWART
Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1942-09-16
STORES FOR RENT.

NEW STORE, KNOTTY PINE. IDEAL LO-
cation tor any type of business. 4219
Baltimore blvd Warfeld 2117.
STORE WITH MODERN APT. ABOVE ON
WASHINGTON Baltimore blvd. Colmar Man
or. Md: suitable for any type of business:
with large lot for parking and garages.
TR. 1929.
NE1GHBORHOOD LOCATION.
Small store at 1923 Kearney ST. ne;
ideal for small shop or beauty parlor;
rent, S35.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
223 Invest. Bldg. RE. 1881.
DESIRABLE LOCATION.
2312 Rhode Island ave ne-Large
store with storage room in basement, heat
furnished; rent, SS5
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
223 Invest. Bldg. RE 1881.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
LOTS FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

OUT TOWN CLIENT WANTS RECENT
ly built house, brick, to rms. 2 baths,
cor. or. det.; Brightwood area pref: will
pay ca sh up to $4,000. RA. $500, GE. Abs.
LOT WANTED IN ARL., VA, NEAR 1Oc
B. Star.
CASINO COMMIsSION-CASH.
personally will pay cash for houses,
mats. stores or apartment houses G. G..
Evening star., 1942-09-16
N. T. BRoYHILL CO, CHI. 5000
WEST LANHAM HILLS. Md.

pancy Oct. 1st These houses contain 2
bedrms., living room, kitchen and bath, full
basement with coal heat and laundry trays;
second noor can be made into = rooms
FILA FINANCE.
PHILLIPS H. CLYDE CO.,
West Lanham Hills. Md WA. 9S4a
Evening star., 1942-09-16
NOT OVERPRICED
AT So, T5U.
OWNED IT'D NCErD DTr

OWNER Transferred
This 2-story, 6-room brick home In
nice section of new homes has 3 good
size bedrooms, steps leading to attic
spacious screen porch opening from both
living room and kitchen; good-size dining
room and kitchen, air-conditioned oil heat,
back yard fenced in garage; appointment
Cnly.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
AUTOMOBILES FoA SALE
(Continued.)

PAcKARD 1910 .e'' 4-dooE ssd.n; R]eCSne
Buick lot ii4s f7sh s.. nv
PACKARD Ie41 s6" cony. coupe, Dc M1e
fss fss me nsyns sss Mose1s ossis isis hsnse i W
ssssalt, perfect tires, Giean condition; tsrms
FINANCE co. LOT.
New York and florida AYES NE
pLaYMouIH snasS I.a 1870 special de luxe t-deos
seaah' sern' a raalo and heater, exceptionally nns
motor perfect. ss ssss rsds i.rms
as7 c.rrs'f sfHsqs T.. a.E. s. 3 qotprs g an aaos
eauippsd With radio and ss..er slaD .eSsIs:; eSS
black finish. immaculate interior, 5 almost
tsss mSser meter ana trads
as7 Carroll 5fsl Sc. fsf. Sk. s 5 @. ssoa,
PLYMOUTH 1887 de luxe 4rdoor s:dsn:
motor a s'lsnfs aoecS sses s..fae :. 'o, zao.
4soi oasn Sem, Evenings Assi TIL H Pn 1900
PLYMOUTH Ig4I special de luxe 2-doof
sedan: immaculate finish, excellent white
sidewalI tires. radio and heater, spotlesS
Ssaan nsF n perse s in sas ss
s .an, ~ fEo RooccA. NC, -on~
1901 osen Sem, Evenings Ass Til fH PM 1900
STUDEBAKER 1871 Champion; All good
tires. Call after pm. 226 Seaton pl.
ne. North 1851.
PONTIAC 1941 2-door sedan: less than
1900 miles, excellent tires and condition:
S925 cash. Call Woodley 0s45. Apt. 400,
Wed. & Thurs. g to pm.
STUDEBAKER 1889 Commander 4-door
sedan; fine tires, radio, blue; $3.50. Buick
lot. las 18th st. NV.
ARE YOUR TIRES tiredP OtherWiss #
your car has been well cared for and 10 IN
good mechanical condition we will accept
good tires, regardless of the condition ok
the tires on your car. Lee %. Butler Co.,
l12l 2lst st. NV. DI. OHIO.
Evening star., 1942-09-16
SITS DOWN PAYMENT

New 5-rm. bungalow, consisting OF 2
kitchen, gas heat: walk dist to bus and
T. r. transportation to D. c., also to stores,
schools and churches. Price, S4,750, terms
+. H. A. approved. Information. in person
only. at our ofice. Please do not phone
BUELL. M GARDNER, j. E. KELLY, Rock
Evening star., 1942-09-16
AUTOMOBILE LOANS,
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.
HARLEY-DAVIS 1910 motorcycle: com
merelal type with side car, 4 good tires;
s372: Phone AT. 1859 after 6 pm.
TIRES FOR SALE.
I u s, ROYAL, de, luxe white sidewalks,
Ient Rns condition Priced to sell, Phone
TIRES WANTED.
WILL PAY TOT. PRICE for 6.0ox16 or
Call Oliver 636s.
COOP USED 6.oox16, 6.25x16, 650x16,
any brand. Evenings. Kensington 1891.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WANTED, 1871 Plymouth sedan. also
price paid. GIadney Motors, 1916 King
st, Alexandria, Va.
WILL BUY any make car for auto dealer
IN defense area; large out-of-city buyer.
Mr.. Dietz, WO. 1862.
BEFORE BEE sNsI sELh1NG a+ your car see Mr. Beck
ave. Emerson 1885.
CASH FOR YOUR CAR, nighest prices
pstd See us TO-DAY: qIADNEY MOTORS
sasa .9s asai meas rSs %o
$500. Open evenings and Sundays.
FULL RETAIL PRICE PAID, immediate
cash. Williams Auto. Sales, Goth and Rhode
Island ave. ne. NO. S31S. Open evenings.
WANTED Wan Pvon no BUY sSraS pon.sss
1855 20, AT Must Gss have @go GOOD dI0tEss tifss
TTsw 1 Motor Motor Co.. 14th and Penna. ave. Sc.
Gadaa wIh PAY oaa up sS cash for ls4l
Wo. $500. open ewes. and Sundays
WILL PAY up to $3.50 cash for 1941
Cnevr1les. en- WG Flood PONTIAC, 4221 Connscti-
o4 W eAx ehsvsoss sssh spa 5HT 1stS aPs g.
Winstead, FRANK SMALL. Jr.. 1349 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. Ii. 2O77.
NO GAS RAT1oNING; indiana dealer in
o this i hsh can sosh ssaf ssis
WILL PAY up to 5000 cash for l941 olds-
Wo. $500. Open ewes. and Sundays
WILL PAY up to $3.50 cash for Al Pontiac.
pay BAY up D to % sy39 s7.o cash for POrS
PONTIAC: 1921 eeonnecticut. Wo. s4oo.
81 to 40 Fords, Chevrolets, also 80 to
80 Pontiacs. Union O8O6
WANTED, Immediately, late-model car
Wui call to see same and pay Cash. Call
me at Dupont 316S.
WILL BUY your late-model car. TOP
PRICES PAID, 1941 Chrysler, De Soto,
Dodge. Plymouth a specially. WHEELER,
INC, 4810 Wisconsin. OR. 1850.
OLDER MODEL Packard. Lincoln or simi-
lar. preferably coupe, from original owner
only. Private party will pay cash. Phone
Glebe 1888 between 7 and 8 pm. II.
SEDAN or panel sedan. around $5O-S75.
Box 1867, Star.
CASH FOR PORDS. CHEVROLETS AND
PLYMOUTHS IN GOOD CONDITION. ANY
YEAR MODEL. TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 R. I. AVE. NE.
c1rI,IlII a mn 1E0mAR
Evening star., 1942-09-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE,

THOS. J. OWEN 8s SON, AUCTIONEERS,
Southern Building