davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
CALENDAR

st. Paul Branch BSCP Auxiliary, Satur-
day, Dec. 2, at Mrs. Eva Taylor's, 1855 st.
Anthony Ave.
Two O'clock Bridge Club, Saturday, Dec.
2, at Mrs. Leo Bohanon's, 1886 Fifth Ave.
Smart Set Whist Club. Mrs. Anna Mat
thews', 1888 Fifth Ave. So, Dec. 5.
Entire Nous, Mrs. Harry Nays, I'll
Rondo Ave-, Dec. s. A business meeting
to be held.
St. Paul Urban League Auxiliary, Mrs.
Vida Hopkins, GIL st. Anthony, Dec. Z,
at 1880 p. m.
Friendly Ten Club, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. ]. Van Wrinkle, SIS Bryant
Ave. No., Dec. 9.
Credjafawn Credit Union, at Mrs. U. G.
Coram's, 495 St. Anthony Ave, Dec. IL.
Self Culture Club, Mrs. Ashby T. Harris,
sos Carroll Ave-, Dec. IA.
1901 Fourth Ave. So. Mrs. Dorothy Early
Thomas, co-hostess, Dec. %.
AdeIphai Club, Mrs. S. E. Hall, 996
Iglehart Ave-, Dec. 26. Discussion, Gov
ernor's Inter-Racial Committee" Mrs. U.
SOTdHlI 6pSdhSTs
REGULAR MEETINGS
Social Twelve Club meets Thursday of
each week.
NeighborhoOd Bridge Club, every two
weeks. No definite day.
, Charles Young Auxiliary No. IL, second
Monday each month at the Veterans Hall
in the st. Paul Auditorium.
Brotherhood Sleeping Car POrters, regu-
lar meeting dates, End and 10th of each
month. If these dates fall on Sunday, the
meeting is held on Monday. The first meet
ing is held at the ODER Boys Club, st. Paul,
and the second at Phyllis Wheatley House,
Minneapolis.
]. Wesley Jones Branch of the National
Association of Musicians, the first Monday
of each month for business and study and
the third Monday for program and social
meetings.
Halle Q. Brown Service Club, regular
meetings Mondays of each week, at p. m.
at Halle Q. Brown House.
Queen Esther Temple No. 2, s. M. T.,
regular meetings the first Monday of each
month at the Rawjjess Club, 3013 Garfield.
Electa Chapter No. 8, o. E. s., second
Club.
Como Temple No. 1913, 1. B. P. o. E. W.,
second and fourth Thursday of each month,
Elks Lodge, 588 Rondo Ave, 8 p. m.
Pride of the West No. 9, o. E. g.,
second Tuesday of each month at the
Rawjjess Club.
Minnehaha Temple No. 1923, first and
third Thursday, Elks Lodge, 14S Hyland
Ave. No.
Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 5, o. E. 8.
second Monday of each month at Pioneer
Lodge, TIA st. Anthony Ave.
Minneapolis Branch Brotherhood Sleep
ing Car POrters Auxiliary meets the Sec
ond Tuesday of each month at Phyllis
Wheatley House.
Associated Negro Credit Union, Tues
day of each month, 1904 Fifth Ave. So.
Wednesday, Pioneer Lodge, TIA st. An
thony Ave.
Crispus Attacks Home Association and
Board, every third Thursday at Halle @.
Brown House.
st. Paul WOmen's Council, first and third
Monday in each month, Halle Q. Brown
House, at 2 p. m.
Minneapolis Branch BSCP Auxiliary,
second Tuesday of each month at Phyllis
Wheatley.
Dubois Bridge Club, second and fourth
Friday of each month.
LOuvonia Brown Chapter of the WANND
organization, every other Sunday at
Camphor Church.
Grand Slam Club, every fourth Friday
at the Sterling Club.
Credjafawn Social Club, every other
Wednesday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Blanche 0. Mason
Long Prominent
Is Found Dead
FUNERAL SERVICES WERE
HELD TUESDAY

Blanche o. Mason, 81, 1862 Bryant
No., Minneapolis, well known for
her activities in religious, civic and
music groups, was buried Tuesday,
Nov. %, at Crystal Lake cemetery
after funeral services held at 10
A. M. at st. Thomas Episcopal
church. Rev. M. R. Hogarth, rec
tor, Rev. L. w. Williams of St.
Phillips Episcopal church, st. Paul,
and Rev. W. R. Thomas officiated.
Mrs. Mason, born in Glasgow,
Mo-, came to Minneapolis about 80
years ago. She was found dead in
bed Saturday morning, Nov. 25, by
her husband, Louis Mason. She
had been in poor health for some
time and had been forced to leave
her employment as head of the
music department at Phyllis
Wheatley House, for a rest, about
three weeks ago.
At the time of her death, she was
chairman of the Bible in Life COM
mittee of the Minneapolis Council
of Church Women; area chairman
of the Minneapolis Civilian De-
tense Victory Aides; a member OF
the interracial committee of the
Minneapolis Y. W. C. A.; directress
of the st. Thomas church choir and
had been notified only a few days
before her death of her election to
the Y. W. C. A. board of directors.
She served as head of the Phyllis
Wheatley House music department
several years under Gertrude
Brown. After an absence of sew
eral years she again accepted the
post in 1913.
Friends and co-workers of all
races, including some of the most
prominent Minneapolis citizens
viewed her remains at the Woodland
Funeral Home. Their doors were
kept open on the eve of the funeral
until 2 A. M.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Anita Jones of Kansas City,
Mo-; a son, Louis, Jr., st. Paul, a
son, Cpl. Kenneth Mason, nine sis
tiers, six brothers and Cpl. Ken
neth's wife, Grace Henderson Ma
son, who resided with the Masons,
and other relatives. One sister,
Glorine Fassett, lives in Mime
apolis also.
Sisters and brothers who came to
Minneapolis for the funeral are
VIM. Yancy, Kansas City, Mo-; Alec
Yancy, Chicago, Frances Grant and
Bonita White, Kansas City; an
aunt, Mrs. Vyrlee Leftridge of Chi
cago also attended.
Every effort was made to contact
Cpl. Kenneth, to no avail. Even the
Red Cross could not reveal any in
formation as to his whereabouts,
It is believed he may be en- route
to some foreign point.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
STATE DEPARTMENT
REFUSES TO COMMENT
ON ETHIOPIA PROTEST
AGAINST ENGLISH

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA).
The State Department has mo
comment to make at this time"
concerning the revelation by Col
umnist Drew Pearson in his
washington Merry Go Round
Hast week that Emperor Halle Sc
lassie of Ethiopia has sent strong
protest to the United States Gov
eminent for refusing to evacuate
Ethiopian territory.
The Pearson column, quoted
herewith by special permission of
the columnist to NNPA, is as fol-
lows:
"The State Department is trying
to hush it up, but Emperor Halle
Selassie of Ethiopia has sent a
strong protest to the United States
Government against the British
Government for refusing to evacu-
ate Ethiopian territory.
"The soulful, white-robed figure
of the little Emperor, whose plead
ing speeches before the League of
Nations against Mussolini's ag-
gression in. 1885 brought world
public opinion to his support, now
can no longer appeal to the League,
which is dead, so he has written to
the United States.
Last month, he also attempted
to communicate with this columnist
but, either because of British CEN
sorship or the State Department,
the communication was stopped.
Now, however, through other chan
nels, this writer has ascertained
that the British are not only oc-
cupying parts of two Ethiopian
provinces, Ogaden and Harar, but
apparently intend to keep them.
Three years ago, when the
Italian armies finally were pushed
out of Ethiopia, Halle Selassie, the
Conquering Lion of the Tribe of
Judah, Elect of the Lord, King of
Kings of Ethiopia, was restored
to his throne with considerable
pomp and circumstance.
Newspapers all over the world,
especially in London, made quite a
fuss over the restoration. There
was much rejoicing. The first seeds
of war had sprouted when Mus
solini romped roughshod over the
peace machinery of the League and
sent his heavy artillery against the
rhinoceros-hide shields, the curved
scimitars and the breech-loading
rifles of His Majesty's army.
Therefore London newspapers edi-
torialized that the first wrong of
the war had been righted.
"Under the Agreement by which
the British restored the Emperor,
the British could occupy Ethiopia
for two years. Last March, that
agreement was extended for an
other year, at the urgent demand
of the British, though the Italians
and Germans long had been gone
from Africa.
Last month, however, the EN-
peror, still under the illusion that
this war was being fought to free
the world, asked the British if they
would leave his territory by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01

Friendly Ten Club: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hudson were hosts to the
Friendly Ten Club Saturday, Nov.
rs, at their new home at 507 Bryant
Ave. No. Club members presented
the Hudsons with a mahogany COM
bination table and record cabinet
of modernistic design. They also
received guest towels, ferneries,
crystal smoking set and hand paint
ed pictures from Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alex
ander and Mrs. Louis Walls. New
members present were Messrs.
Everett Law, C. R. Mendoza and
Leonard Cobb. Visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott of st. Paul,
and Mrs. Genevieve Cooper. Others
in attendance were Messrs. and
Mines. Theodore Woodland, Robert
Alexander, Vincent Shepard, Ed
ward Hayes, Mrs. C. ]. Van Wrinkle
and Mrs. G. Granville. A buffet
supper was served. Mrs. Granville
will be hostess to the club at the
next meeting to be held Dec. 9 at
the Van Wrinkles home, 515 Bryant
No.
Robert Bannarn, 1912 Clinton
Ave. &c., who recently received a
medical discharge from the Army,
arrived in the city Friday, Nov. "a.
He had been stationed at Hill Field,
Ogden, Utah, and before coming
home had been ill at Bushnell Hos
pital at Brigham City, Utah, for
five weeks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-01
Social and Persona

George Carter, AL st. Anthony Ave, TCOP foreman,
who was nsposed for several days. back the job again.
Mrs. Susie Robinson, 800 N St. Albns, has returned
from Chicago after spending week at the bedside of her
brother who passed away Nov Is.
B. L. Morris 543 Fuller, who left the city Nov Is for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

FOR SALE: A partly furnished cabin. See
Mrs. w. o. Hawn at second traitor camp
west of Kennewick. Pop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12

A SC
RichlaTl
sclnedul
October
school,
nOUlncei
j. Viii
meeting
z, will
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rnodula
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Apr
tended
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-10-12
Too Late to Classify
REAL ESTATE
FOR. SALE

Large lot on A Street, 6Ox140. sidewalk,
sewer, shade $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

YOU cash. t Won't stu take Us lens l Promps
:Sss2!!Sn :ss NJ esssg N4 Realtors
pree w Pay Scaeh fssh Box 1877 nfsEey staF Give
/ PAY HIGHEST all,eash prices fer sle
p IssS e; houses; no commission: MRS MRS KERN.
VII SSS casa f. ,or nv .sS G0 nous. SS. in D.
fSR%i5SsT to GsyH esy 2Ss6
sSFs sTck al Rx yslqs 41S e. ii SS5s
gELISo K & gssi EssI I Essst. ESS sfoSeF' ioio %
s 70 Ts 10 10. ROOMS. IS. 5. c. or Md. like pos
session within 30 days; quick action: no
kvR elkKaslynf BE- 5os 81 saSh rhomss mss cfsie iss E.
around $4,000. At least 8 bedrooms. Law
aGg ah h GoF medern ss Gn chen a
We Fay ALL U CASH for : ne, tH' and Sc. prop
HAvr SS3 s whe Il viii T flse
s1mef II Arlington as'5 9r Falls s Church Sv
s%ALL It aiSel FfASE p AND ih Bk1cR HOUSES, any
loeatien; .Nis sgn yin pay cash net WILLIAM j.
GAsH esai FOR p FOUR HousE-see us before
Rosen,. ACTION REALTY CO.. RE. 1881.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS wanting homes
UP to S1S,O00 in Arlington or nearby
Virginia. Call REALTY ASSOCIATES, INC,
n N FoxHAIL4Two Sili- 7 o.%; baths, three floors;
Phone Falls Church 1850 So
LISTINGS urgently needed to fill the re-
in D. c.. nearby Arlington and Montgom-
cry Counties When you put your prop
erty in our hands you receive prompt and
courteous service of a sales organization
Cf many years experience. 1t means bet
ter prices. Eve, or Sun. phone Temple
2233 or L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor, T29
18th st. NV. MA. O753.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Uncle Roy's Corner

When william Cody was Il years
old, he was given q new job. He was
to supply fresh meat to 1,100 men
who were working on the Kansas
Pacific railway line. Soon he started
to earn $500 per month by shooting
enough buffaloes, or bison, to feed
the wormen.
Each day Cody watched for q
buffalo herd. With him he had only
q single helper, q butcher who fol-
lowed with . wagon to take the meat
to camp. So.
One day Cody met q band Of five
American Army ofncers. They also
were buffalo hunting, and all were
mounted. Hot knowing the sharp
shooting scout, they told him he
could join their party, and might
possibly get in q shot.
Soon q small herd of II buffaloes
was seen. Cody quickly rode toward
q creek. feeling sure the animals
would go that way for water. With
In few minutes he shot every buf-
falo in the herd, using only IL bull
lets to finish his work! The Army
Evening star., 1944-08-03
lioUsFs FoR s5llf tcere. !

HOUSE, rooms: $1,000: terms: close "a:
with 9 rooms of furn. kitcnensi IA. Iay
sn In nsEesnscsos co s' sTs ssptns PaIs NV IA. s5ss
TWO- FAMILY APT. $500 - Homesise
5o;x200':: Mt. Rainier, Md your orDoF. :.
npatsirs sTnttssi % groom zs and bath apartment nov
rented $50 per mo-: 2 comrlte apt3,; 9
roms % and bath doxnytairs; immedn..nts H,n z
gHNSsSHT gSsssssaHcTn; ssFns Wp bssf 3 500 ea'n LESLIE :
MonsE abf VACANT, never been rented: aso6
ss 6sdTec%ss Pei: SstnI s,tsSsn lSins
oil burner. Open 9 to pm. or eau
.sSa SR.sssasa il. ssss a srs.
sslsns condtiGn: o RaMn prsss s'Sff fsa g
sPsS s. sAssr e as2aqY KaRsqY e. s,sdss. 1919
$s,75O, near Alabama and Ps. aves: 81: t;;:
and layatory, air-cond. gas heat natural
TooS tsm seo sss TN 1sssF 7sos os r. $685.
sIHSEk MHERANr AsNrRHfNG1petachse HNe corner brick.
os sd. G porch nfs nns
Dc uxe nsnad ssoss ssss roo large cs With
adsDless Ms axpDas BIS Nh 1 Rzi's Wo oYas1
bath brick, hot.water heat; price, 5000:
Hns sAUI's ASDffiioN. NV: s block 81. 81 ls.h
heat row brick. shown BY appointment
only: S11 500: good cash payment required;
Phone MA. $500, Major Lane; ewes. and
sap7 1aP7 < WI 4 eass. BOSS 8 PHELPS
sTEELE'S BEST BUYs-2o2l- goth I'd,
Arlington, Va. u mi from Key Bridge;
k-rm brick deluxe kitchen and bath, air.
Conditioned heat, oil fuel, recreation rm.;
bargain at $1,000. terms.
1912 3sth st. NV, in popular Glover
Park-6 rms, bath and lavatory, 8
porches, garage: sacrifice, $4,000, terms
LARRY o. STEELE, exclusive. RE. O493,
EN- 6315.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Don Flowers

officers were amazed, and one Of
them asked:
What Is your name?"
"I'm Bill Cody" he replied. Il
shoot bufaloes to provide meat for
the railwaymen."
Partly because Of that incident,
people began to call this scout "Buf-
falo Bill" Yet the name had not
been won for all time. There was
another Bill who was noted as q
hunter Of buffaloes. He was william
Comstock. the chief Of scouts at Fort
Wallace.
Friends Of Bill Comstock said that
he, not Cody, ought to have the title
Of Buffalo Bill. So 1t came about
that . match was planned. Who
ever shot the most bulfa0es In eight
hours was to be thu NtnneE
Early In the day, crowd watched
the two men ride toward the FIRST
buffalo herd which was seen. Bill
Cody dropped 50 Of them and Com
stock killed 23.
Two other herds were sighted, and
at the end Of the hunting Comstock
had slain IS buffaloes, against 60
for Cody. Thus it came about that
William Cody carried the name of
Buffalo Bill for the rest of his life.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Nonsense Word Of the Week.

Nonsense Word Of the Week.
From best seller: He wore q
disgruntled look as he skunk away"
II we should take the word dis.
grumtled literally, the foregoing SEN
tence would be as meaningless as the
choicest jabberwocky Lewis Carroll
ever contrived.
The prefix "dis-" means mot" IS
In "displeased, disowned." Gruntle
is an obsolete form Of the verb "to
grmt." Strictly speaking, then, our
sentence makes the rather odd
statement that "He wore a not
grunted look as he skunk away"
! The word tantamount always fails
to enchant my ears, partly because
most speakers do not pronounce
the first n" as "tatamount," and
chiefly because the word therefore
suggests "catamount," . kind Of
mountain lion.
It Is q respectable word, however,
and means equivalent; equal In
value or effect" as "The sternness
OF cp his reply was tantamount to .
II you must use the word, be sure
to rhyme the first syllable with
man, PAN" thus: TAN-tuhImou
Another word dislike is sar.
cophagus. Originally, q sarcophagus
was CONN made Of q kind Of lime.
stone which has the strange effect Of
dfstntegrating flesh. The Greeks
called such Q cof1n sarkophasos.
eater Of flesh" the stem being
SarkoS, "fleSh," the same word Rfyea
us sarcasm and sarcoma. Say: sahr.
KOFF-uh-guss.
Released By the Bell Syndicate, fne,)
Evening star., 1944-08-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

NEAR CHARL0TTEsvuLE, vA.-327-acre
irnit ! nnn and cattle farm in Albemarle Co.;
riety; 1000 bearing apple trees. will yield
Ssrns onbaps home etc p.r tenant
$780, as " esss saS2S snd sph phons WI MS5 ss 9 sI
sSss IS As.Es IS s3|sa Sass. +
built in is4o, in nice setting. Electricity,
paved roads, other farm bldgs.. clean. 215
acres in woods. balance cultivated: As mi.
Price sa7o6S terms sa 'efaSsf suEI o. N. L. GARp faio
NER-J. KELLY. Rockville. Md. Phone
GENTLEMANs COUNTRY ESTATE, rare
beauty, old Colonial. center-hall plan;
yns 1eo no0 modsIn sn sssn DSVd;
bssas o. m @na sa 1aSs5 aosI ,sIse
Ole trees; Beautiful Setting: ieo S0a acres: 5
tobacco CROPS: large tobacco barns. stock
insIsssa + sso sale af.% 3. asr@ hss
aigacREc aaPos ca cAFR Fl I21s FaR% f5Sm xS Snt
mansion. About 400 acres in pasture.
BAL .rsG woods Ss sn fenced and cross-fensed and
fhs hoass has Vns ss from 1Gom
29x30, 5 large bedrooms. 31a baths. 4 large
nreplaces. oil heat. oak floors, city cleo,
good basement and sits in a grove Of large
trees: 2 tenant houses, good barns. siIo,
meat house. corn crib, dairy and plank
fences. Price, $4,000: 81 5000 cash, bal
S275 per month. See MASON HIRST.
Annandale. Va, at the end OF Columbia
pike; phone Alexandria 5S12; closed SUM-
STOCK FARM BARGAIN-Equipped and
stocked, 2571a acres, on hard road. "a
miles from Washington, watered by
tenant house, poultry quarters: cheap at
100000, including all farm machinery,
tractor and truck, horses, part riding
horses with saddles, colts, 4 cows, IA
black Angus cattle with registered black
Angus bull, calves, hogs, growing crops
and $50 bushels grain alreacy harvested
and threshed: most of household furniture:
immediate possession, with good help-a
big asset; terms, $4,000 cash, balance to
be arranged Shown by appointment,
phone Herndon 3S. Agents take notice,
Will Cooperate. BUELL. FARM AGENCY,
Herndon, Fairfax Co., Va.
100 ACRES-A bargain. $1,000. 6-rm.
house; 20 acres under cultivation, balance
IN timber, orchard and stream; close in,
Ma ,Gs Sseys s1t Md ss A4saeIse
s1Rpor s5R2S electricity Orisk noa home s1MN g{zsi
sprine. Nd. Cali Ashton 3s4s. S''''
FERTILE DAIRY FARM of 424 a.; hand
some 9-rm. modern house, 2 tenant houses,
70-cow dairy barn. other barns; good roads,
growing crops, complete outfit farm ma
chinery; S34 900. Glebe S763
Evening star., 1944-08-03
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia. Holding Bankruptcy Court.-In
the the matter dte Of Club Jalna, Inc; CORPORA
.. e, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 4330-
To the creditors Of Club Jalna, Inc. cor
poration Of the City of Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia is hereby given
that the said Club Jalna, Inc, has been
duly adJudgsd a obap bankrupt On petition hled
that the first meeting Of its creditors will
be held on the fifteenth day Of August,
1894, 2 O'Clock pm, at the office of the
Referee. Sl9 Investment BLDG, 18th and K
sts, NV, Washington, D. c., at which time
and place the said creditors may attend,
smine the officers Of the bankrupt corpora
FRED J. EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Colum-
bia,-Holding Bankrurtcy Court.--In the
matter of William p. ,O'Donnell jr... 1928
mBankruptsy :, Mi1IIpy Ne; 4ssh,.LITo the creditors
Washington, District. Of Columbia Mo-
tice Is hereby given that the said william
2. ODonnell. jr.,. has been duly adjudeed
bankrupt on petition filed by him on the
31st day Of July, 1914, and that the frst
meeting Of his creditors win ss held on ths
o'clock pm. at the ONCE Of the Referee,
place the said creditors may % attend. e prove rove
their claims appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such other bus
meeting. FRED j. EDEN. Referee in Bsnf-
ruptcy. -a
Evening star., 1944-08-03
MONEY 70 LOAN

49, - ~ = = sYs1sy
buy sscond.trust pctss. 5. C. q. nsafs, "a. VI
Ms1OkTdAok = INVESTMENT CORP. 1919
); q; ave. NV. National 1888.
WnEM you need a psrxonal loan. 800 70
S1o; 3 Sun@ 9oo; y, repsyssls monthly, come e
AZ snd 1os : sta nv. sA q. at North caDitoD.
i.sI iI And M md iETsr LOANS. rrenpt
n0rf0wtnR. Lowest ratea COLONIAL M
X6TTUmkoMnHrcc X6TTUMmkMH cc oxTSss slS stn tps., n. ~ eiso
We DO not check With employers cr use sin-
p.esssnt @ methods to sscertain credit record.
g SsI oSssn Sos; not have e 6s paa fUr II order
11Ox New York ave; nv, t0reyhound Bus
SGs 81 2oS 2Hars pe:9 s.sors q ,Sd
H.n.yyo on yorr .. auto furn,sure .Sss. Ss .!enatuIs
,1y,, ,ysy, HZat.tsyilis, Nd; WsInsld $lsl; Ior-
MONEY on nrst or second trusts; prompt
g cction n reasonable sn rates; nssTby M. ys.
so7 lsth EAa soa5.a aA AAAS ""
Also monthly payment loans, 4lSN: mo
nth st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK 1888 sedan. original black finish.
perfect running condition: $3.50 down, win
Arlington. Va. CH. 5000.
IN ssoaase years. p1sny g sood russsr
TioNAL 1S xuro: TOP co.. a1i4 III l4th "A st.
IIgCK ngiCK l94I Century sedsnetts: also
coneition. With radi9 and heater; mod,
eratey e priced. LOVING MOTORS, 1913
5 suiek Il; 2 loss Special 4-door sedan; radio,
ssfms Tss x $as % sss , trade
between < and L; RE. 1851. Open
~ stas t.ss ':ssP sss heater
Ssss'?ss ssss ssst Dr'fs as',so MO-
orisinsi black nnish; radio and heater
MoTok sns co., Drss a5 tsGs % ave cHExf w
lent len, tires RES CoNSGeREssIoNAL AIRPORT.
saSNi S!lzsF fsss isss to esco..
from; one 4:door company car. never
siS e. p4Orss Az Rs'e reaa4e sa1 Bee n
NC, 2s25 wilson blvd, Arlington. Va.
FORD 1889 de luxe Fordor: in excellent
condition: ss94; suaranteed; trade. terms.
tnDGAN MOTOR co. Sth st. NV. be-
tween , = and L: RE. 1881. Open evenings
HUDSON 1910 sedan: radio, heater. black
finish, good condition: S315 down, can
Mr wassoneT ones isIaa REnYoEPEck sIf1sasse nee &C.
2s25 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. CHI.
IiNCoLN-zEPHYR 1s41 club coupe: radio
EeeAN sslas MdTos ersss ss5n co
open St svennss 0esxsfn ans q and l. RE- $751;
IiNcoLN.zEPHYR ls4o 4-door sedan;
green. excellent tires. radio and heater,
esms MoroEs co fssS st. trade nS
between K and L: RE. 1881. Open evenings
GIhiNs9coSLN-zErHYR Ihs9 1888 4.door sedan:
radio, heater, two-tone blue finish: $685.:
guaranteed: trade, terms. LOGAN MOTOR
sbi open 81 e1sninss nM ssswssh unti and l. RE-
motor completely eyerhsni:d. Al condi.
ss9m Ia2E Tos c % & .a n%
DsIg between ,,nta K and L; RE. 1881. Open eve
NASH 1888 Ambassador sedan; far above
ayerage, condition, excellent tires. me
sSo5s5ssss MoToS tIiss issS sSs
Nash RE- ,s4i S2 AmSssssasI Spsa syenss n
tSas arSs r.c rssr n sss ssspPsa soo S s.. .d
seat covers: 3O-day guarantee; terms and
trade; $995. WILLIAMS & BAKER,
n sH lg4l Ambassador 900; club coupe;
black finish: good tires. weather eye; 90
terms and trade; S1.O26. WILLIAMS &
RaKER INC. Nash dealer, 2919 NJ st. NV.
NASH 1041 Ambassador 5000 4-dr. sedan;
maroon finish; seat covers, overdrive,
weather eye. good tires; up to Is mi. to
BAKER, INC: Nash des,er. SSl9 M st. NV:
PACKARD Clipper 1941 sedan; beautiful
green finish with radio, heater and spot
ilgnt: excellent mechanical condition:
s5lSsa eftVS e. ns terms
fLYMOUTH 1885 couEe. With pickup
back. $225: LOGAN MOTOR CO., 18th St.
evenings until q.
PLYM0yTH TRAMER, 2o.it.: lsstherette:
Oldsmobile station wagon (hydromatic).
Also Elcar Coach trailer. 16-ft.; 1eatherette;
for late.model car with good tires. Owner,
AL. 1868.