davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Service Vote WranqIe
Goes 10 Conferees
Thursday Morning
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,

House and Senate conferees
will meet at 10:30 am. Thurs
day on their first attempt to
settle the controversy over use
of Federal or State ballots by
the armed forces in this years
election.
This was announced by Senator
Green, Democrat, of Rhode Island
after an informal meeting today Of
the five Senate conferees. The five
House managers have been called
by Representative Worley, Democrat,
OF Texas to attend similar meet
Ing this afternoon.
Lucas Accuses COP.
Meanwhile, the heated debate that
marked consideration of service vot-
ing on the floor, continued in series
OF ff-the-foor statements, in which
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illinois
accused Republicans of playing
polictics" with Servicemen's voting.
The Lucas charge came in re-
sponse to the statement yesterday
by House Minority Leader Martin
that the Republicans are not afraid
to meet the issue of State versus
Federal ballots If the administra-
tion raises it in the campaign.
House Majority Leader McCor-
mack also joined in the battle of
statements. He made this reply to
Mr.. Martin:
"We would cheerfully accept that
challenge. There is no reason to
disfranchise those soldiers who
might not get a State ballot in
time"
Rankin Congratulated Martin.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
of Mississippi, a leader of the States
rights group, congratulated Mr..
Martin and predicted that if the
Democrats made the Federal ballot
a platform issue, I'VE would not only
lose the election as whole, but we
would probably lose many of the
Southern States"
Most Republicans and substan-
tial number of Southern Democrats
are supporting State control of serv-
ice voting, while the President and
his supporters are fighting for a
short, blank voting form, to be dis
tributed by the Federal Govern
ment, on which service personnel
would write in their choice for
President, Senators and Representa-
tives.
THE Republicans already have
made it an ISSUE" said Senator
Lucas, who Joined with Senator
Green in drafting the Federal ballot
plan. They are the ones who have
played politics with this thing from
beginning to end. It's obvious by
the tactics they've used in the Sem
ate and House"
Transportation an Obstacle.
Mr.. Martin had said 1--WE want to |
give the boys just as good ballot as
any civilian has, and we know that
transportation can be arranged for
State ballots"
The chief argument used in sup
port Of the Federal ballot is that the
Army and Navy could not transport
the full-size State voting forms, COW
ering local as well as national tickets,
to and from the fighting zones. Op-
ponents of the Federal plan insist
it can be done, and are urging State
Legislatures to modify their voting
laws to facilitate the mailing Of
regular ballots.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
War Bonds
CONTINUED From First Page.)

local bond statesmen will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel tonight un-
der the joint auspices of the Treas
ury Department., the American Hotel
Association and the Columbia
Broadcasting System. Featured on
the program will be Bill Henry,
news commentator; 1t. Eddie AL
bert, U. S. N, former Hollywood
star; Jeri Sullivan, singer, and the
Navy Band, under the direction of
1t. Charles Brendler.
Soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital
who have been broadcasting nightly
bond appeals over Station WWDC,
have gone over their 100000 quota
and hope to reach $125, 900 before
the series ends tomorrow night,
studio officials announced. Conva-
lescing veterans are competing for a
$500 bond, to be awarded to the one
Vho sells the greatest number Of
bonds.
Jeleff's First Over Top.
The first Washington retail store
to go over the top was Jelleff's, Inc,
where $157,310 worth of bonds had
been sold up to 3 pm. yesterday,
compared with the $4,000 goal.
Competing teams, captained by Miss
Elsie Lee and w. Randolph Spicer,
whipped up interest among employees
in selling bonds to customers.
Treasury officials were to con-
gratulate store workers on their sue
cess. A loud-speaker system was to
carry the messages to employees and
customers throughout the store.
Business and civic groups through
out the city were continuing their
efforts to reach the District goal
with inspired zeal. Public school
pupils were still busy ringing door,
bells to persuade householders to fill
and turn in War Stamp books.
H. B. Brightman, manager of Dis
trict Distributors, which is CO.
operating in the local liquor indus
try's 100000 drive, reported sales
totalling $145,000 through Saturday
Other Totals for Stores.
Other totals for retail stores,
through Saturday, were reported by
James 8. Hardey, retail division
chairman, AZ follows: The Hecht
Co., $371, 900; Lansburgh q Bro,
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Congress. Pvt. MuIIaney was
wounded when his hand was struck
by a piece of shrapnel.
Pvt. Glorius, 81, was wounded
Slightly in the South Pacific. His
wife, Gertrude, and their 9-year-
old son live at the D street address.
He was a painting contractor be-
fore entering the Army in Novem-
ber, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Allies Occupy Rookie
In Vitioz Straits

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, Feb.
IS (P.-Bloodless occupation of
Rookie (UmboD Island in the i'm
portant Vitiaz' Strait between New
Guinea and New Britain was an
nounced today in Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's communique, which also
told of 326-ton bombing of Japan's
shattered Rabaul and Kavieng bases.
Americans who sWarmed ashore
Saturday met no opposition. APP
parently the japanese had moved
out some time before, considering
their position unhealthful in view of
Allied occupation of both the Huon
Peninsula of New Guinea and the
western tip of New Britain, on each
side.
Controls Important Straits.
A headquarters spokesman de-
scribed Rookie Island as quite valu-
able to the Allies. 1t provides, with
nearby Long Island, which was taken
December 26, control of both Vitiaz
and Dampier Straits, through which
Allied shipping eventually may flow
into the Bismarck Sea and Japan's
Caroline Islands to the north.
The stepped-up offensive against
Rabaul on New Britain continued
Sunday with a heavy raid by 200
planes of all categories which un-
loaded 179 tons of bombs on the
Lakunai. Tobera and Vanakanau
airdromes with excellent effect. At
least seven enemy interceptors were
downed, while three planes were
lost by the Allies.
Kavieng, on the northeastern end
of neighboring New Ireland, was
hit by lat tons of bombs which
smashed the airdrome, demolished
two parked bombers and blew up
an ammunition dump. No inter-
ception was encountered.
Admiralty Islands Raided.
Farther around in the Bismarck
archipelago the Admiralty Islands
were struck by medium bombers
whose 80 tons of bombs caused con-
siderable damage.
WeWak on the northeastern coast
of New Guinea also was bombed,
Allied attack planes damaging
runway of the airfield, destroying
seven planes on the ground and
leaving 3,000-ton cargo ship af1re
in the harbor.
American marines advancing
through rugged country on the
north coast of New Britain drove
more than more miles to Gorissi
village, near Cape Mensing. They
are now about 81 miles from the
Cape Gloucester invasion point.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

pany here.
Pvt. Mullaney,
20, was wound
ed in the Italian
fighting. Before
entering h e
Army last year,
he att e n d e d
George WASH
ington Univer-
sity. He is the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose e p h
Mullaney. The
elder Mr.. Null
laney is captain
of the guards at
the Library of
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Knox Says Resistance
Is Over in MorshoIIs

tnerican carrier and land-based
planes are operating at will" in
the Marshall Islands and attacking
Islands between the Marshalls and
Evening star., 1944-02-15
a D. {. Area Soldiers
Wounded in Action

Four men from the District area
We're listed by the War Department
today as wounded in action.
Wounded were 1t. Col. Theodore
Evening star., 1944-02-15

r. Milton, Pine
hurst Circl ! e
NV; Pvt. Frank
A. Greene, Seat
Pleasant, Md;
Pvt. j o h n F.
Mullaney, 1345
M a S S achusetts
avenue Sc, and
Pvt. Harry T.
Glorius, 1924 D
street NE.
q o /. Milton,
%, a West Point
graduate, W a S
wounded slight
ly in a German
bombing raj d
over England, WI
He is the son Of
ander Milton.
wife, the forme
this city, live at
Gle address.
Pvt. Greene,
Cleveland mot,
He enlisted W.
Army in 1910
the American
Harbor. Pvt.
twice wounded, {
later in Italy. +
jured his foot. ]
Greene, is emplt
Evening star., 1944-02-15

lere he is stationed.
the late Col. Alex
His mother and
r Grace Bailey of
the Pinehurst Cir
36, IS a former
orcycle policeman.
ith the Canadian
and transferred to
Army after Pearl
Greene has been
once in Tunisia and
His latest wound in
His wife, Mrs. Marie
Dyed by a bus COM
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Report for Last 4S Hours

Record for Last "a Hours.
.(From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today
Highest, 43, 10 pm. Year ago, 1S.
Lowest. "a, 3:45 am Year ago. Z.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 68, on January %.
Lowest, II, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From Noon Yesterday to Noon Todayo
Hishest, 90 per cent, at $50 pm.
Lowest, 48 per cent, at $50 am.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow.
High - l:29 am.
Low 7.20 am. 500 m.
High los pm. 200 pm.
Low - S:04 pm. S:51 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets.
Sun, today - 500 6:45
Sun. tomorrow 1853 6.46
Moon, today 1853 am. 1923 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

asst Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Miss Watson Is
Honored at Bridge
Party Saturday

Miss ROsalic Watson. whose mar
riagc Ia Peter Ross Powell. of Pitts
horo. and PCun'S Grove. n. J.. will
take place nest week. was guest Of
honor at a delightful bridge party
Saturday afternoon, given by Mrs.
j.. Il. GouCh.
y color scheme Of green and vel
low was carried out in tho beautiful
arrangements Of flowers. and in tho
refreshments, which were served 10
the guests Immediately upon their
arrival. During the afternoon Mrs.
GunCh also served iced drinks and
waters between proGrcSSions.
Mis- Watson was presented cryS-
iIl cnblctS. High score prize. Il cry
tal ash tray. was won by Miss Paul
inc MCNCny. and consolation prize
went tO Miss Meta Allen.
Guests were Misses ku>alic Wat
son. hOnOrcC: Dorothy Harrison.
Pauline McNcny. Mullc Bugg Ellis.
Vcsta Wcstcr. Meta Allen. Elizabeth
Laws. Ann Upchurch. Helen Roys-
Ter, Becky Mills. Hazel Finch, and
Mrs. i. Il. Minis and Mrs. Thomas
Crudup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Joseph Decker, So,
Held In Mail Fraud,
Dies From Wounds

Elkton. Md, April 5.-(ApD-
Joseph Ben Decker. SO. former Tri-
lImph Explosives executive. under Il
thrcc-yCar Federal sentence for mail
fraud. died today in hospital Of
shotgun wounds United States Mar
sinai August ElCCka said were in
fliCtcd by Decker himself Il few
hour, before nc was to 60 Ia prison.
Decker. former Pittsburgh buSI-
ness man, last week lost an appeal
To- the United States Supreme Court
for his conviction and sentence for
using the mails Ia dcfraud and for
violating the Federal rc.ncGutiatiOnS
act.
Tho conviction followed govern
mcnt seizure Of tho Triumph plant
in October. 1912. II was operated
by the Navy until new manage
mcnt was formed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Mrs. Dodd Hostess
TO Sans SoulCi Club

The Sans SoWcI Literary club me,
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. {. S.
Dudd AT her home al Mistlctuc Villa.
The house was chCCrv with an open
fire ard lovely spring flower.
Mrs. r.. T.. Nanny. president. pre-
,ldrd uvr. the business session. at
which time members answered roll
call with number of hours spent IN
civilian defense work and also with
names Oi famous aViatOvs
Mrs. John Lee WcStcr was in
charge ui the program and talked ON
"Today in Aylatiou." Interest IN
planes is on" -! Mrs. WcStcr'S hob
hic> and hrr talk WAS most interest
luc and instructive. She used post
cl's Illustrating different kind. and
makes of planes mentioning the
training plane. Fighter. cargo. am
phlbian. bomber and others. Mr>.
WCStcr ais told of Il number ui Hen
dcrsOn BOYS who are already flying
OF training To fly.
Mrs. Dodd. assisted by her sons.
Swanson and Billy d.. served a dc
lIC!OuS salad plate with coffee. nuts.
and mlnt~ tu Mr.. Crawford Peace.
special guest. and the following club
members. NcsdamCS f.. NJ. Barahart
W. II. BIacknall. II. l.. Gambler. J. {.
Mann. ID. u. AICDuiicC. T.. T.. Nanny.
Z. {. W. Radtord, and j. l.. WcStCr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

An ideal outfit for your young
hopeful e. Pattern K9O73 consists Of
dainty button-iront frock, slip and
panticS. And they're all simple as
can be to sow. That button-fron, not
only makes for easy laundering but
Is wonderful for first lessons in sell
dressing.
Pattern K90Y3 comes III ChIdrcn's
sizes |, >, 3, 4. ) and 4. Size & takes
yards 35-lnch: slip, ii yards;
pantIeS.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor this pattern to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
18th ST.. New York IL. N. Y. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Mrs. Gambler Is
Hostess to Choir

Mrs. II. l.. Gambler was hostess
- rhc choir ur the FIRST Methodist
church Thursday evening at her
home un Clarke street following the
regular weekly CnoIr rehearsal The
affair was a surprise birthday party
hn; urinG Nj. Gambler. who has for
years been a member ui the choir.
The occasion was wholly informal.
with no set program. and Il social
occasion altogether. Mrs. Gambler
served refreshments oi salad and
sweets course.
Mos, members o! the choir were in
attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Many Openings In
Essential Industry
In North Carolina

Raleigh. April ; Essential indus
tries IN North Carolina had lI.jiG
job, open To workers as or March
81. which. report Dr. J. S Dprtnu.
State director ut the Wa AaupuWrr
Commission. the entire WMCM and
|. ;. Employment Service stafis are
trying To fill.
Broken down iG'r general cia.,"a,
these inDS include. professional and
managerial. IT,: clerical au~ sale,
liz: service occupations. 100: agrI
Cul,urc. etc, II: Sailed occupurIui:,,
2.339. ~cmi-sk.ii"d urCupaIIru-. g.
lI%; lmSlIil"d occupations. .6G".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

first instalmCnt $ due. bu, an
amended declaration can still be
filed later in the year if changes uc-
cur III income or family status.
The declarations and payments
should DC taken Of mailed 10 the
collector OF internal revenue in the
district in which the taxpayer cX-
poets 10 file his regular income tax
return fUr the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

Tho Old Butte chapter ID. \. Il. will
meet Saturday afternoon al $3.50
o'clock with Miss Edna l.. Garlck,
AZ her home on Burwcll avenue. il
WaS announced today. Members are
asked tn call i2S If unable To attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
In Boot" Training

Cleveland Morgan. AS, son ul MIR.
and Mrs. G.. &. Morgan OF West
Henderson. is taking his boot"
training i; Camp Pcary. Virginia
He was graduated from Henderson
nigh school and was employed by
Inc COrbItt company before his en-
trance into the service March -
1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

The Contemporary Book club Will
meet tomorrow afternoon al $50
o'clock with Miss Carolyn PolSton
II, her home on Mitchell street, 1t
Wus announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
On FurIOugli

Staff Sgt. Stanley Norwich. who
is now stationed at Blythe Army Air
o;'Se, California. is visiting his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Norwich. at
2O1 College street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Attends AIumnac Meet

Mrs. Il. &. 5. Davis attended the
council meeting ol the alumnac as
spclatIon ui Saint Mary'S college IN
Raleigh yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Spending EurlOuch Here

Tech. Sgt. II. w. Bean arrived
Sunday from mancuvers in ,Tenncs-
see and is spending his furlough here
al his home on Charles street with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. \.
Bean.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
Cotton Lower
Near Close

New York. April 5-(Ar)-Coi-
ton futures opened five to twenty
cents bale lower. Noon values
were unchanged tO twenty-five cent?
bale lower. May 2O.87. July 2O.55.
October 2OO3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05
X X X 4 + X
X WITH THE COLORS r
4 4 4 4 + X
Returns, To Camp Stewart

Private Frank Bailey has returned
10 Camp Stewart, Ga, after spend
ing u nlnc-day furlough with his
wife here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

Miss Dorothy Jane Hearst. of
Charleston, ". Va, is the house
guest ot Nj. and Mrs. Il. Norwich.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-05

Yellowstone National Park has
{ bout 100 2cysCrs and 800 nOn-crup-
live hot springs.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH s. l9A
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. !,

~OsVNOOikGS WAN1eO tSont.)
STATION WAGON. in best condition, di-
rect from owner. OR 3074.
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash for
your car no chizzling: we need cars
NO. S3lS.
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for clean,
used car; prefer late model but will con-
sider older car: Call Alexandria 1850. l3'
PRIVATE PARTY will pay any price for a
CLEAN, iow.mleaee car. Late model pre-
ferred. ia. S465.
INDIVIDUAL has all cash for late-model
C6haeyrolet, Ford or Plymouth. Call SH.
CHRYsLER 1941, 1870 any model. We
WhesIer Inc: .4SI0 Wisconsin OR io2o
PONTIAC 1940-We are Pontiac head
quarters and will pay top dollars for any
Pontiac Phone AT 1900 Coast-In
Pontiac. 407 Florida ave. ne
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? See
Loving before you sell We pay the high
cash price Loving Motors. 1919 NJ st W
ANY MODEL CAR: trucks or station
to your home Or office any time.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY has spot cash for good
used car, Mr.. Mccoy, RE. 67oo. Ext. 6olS,
ailios a;l5 am; & to pm; n.uo vo,r nr,oo n,u
try to meet it Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
CADILLAC needed for executive in highly
Cadillac wanted; name your price, will
,to try to meet I It s6@ Flood Pontiac 1921 Con-
CHEVROLET wanted for waE worker;
premium SASH cash prGs psSed for clean car
CHEVROLET wanted; name your price, will
try , to meet 1 It. FLOOD Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con-
DODGE AND cHeYsLER wanted; name
tiae; 1921 connectieut. Wo 5000 ,..,
area; premium cash price. Bendall Pom
FORD wanted; name your price. will
,ry to meet it, Flood Pontiac. 1921 Con-
FoRDs AND eHEvRoIErs urgently. need
q sxfra hdshrs hsh press for eYtrs good
oLLPsMoBlLI wanted; name your price:
CON eTs to mest So it s4do E0od Pontiac
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
er; will pay premium cash price for clean
pnYm6GTR 6fnds sspfaS TE s9iS ls,
connecteat CON tTs to "es Wo 1T s4do r00d Pontiac
oS price e1r sean pssa
2a1S.
WILL PAY BONUS PRICE for lov-mileage
car; no dealers: party needs car with good
tires. Diet2. WO 1862. dealer. after 4
PONTIAC. will pay premium cash price for
clean car for war worker. Bendal
ffSNTiAcl twAsTso-N.me YOU. price,
Connecticut WO $500
4 PRIVATE PARTY with . good car, call
price Williams Auto
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN to call Adams
$500 to sell your. car We can pay you
plenty Of cash right now. Arcade Pontiac
Co, 1897 Irving st. NV.
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
TO get the most cash All makes urgently
needed. Loving Motors. 1919 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-06
Uncle Rays Corner

This saying has come down
through the years: "The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world"
The words mean that mothers
are the chief force in making the
world what it is.
1t may be true that mothers have
the most to do with forming the
outlook of children. Yet / believe
that If mothers really ruled the
world they would not allow the
system of war to 60 on and on.
Another point about the saying is
the use of the phrase rock the
cradle" Cradles which rock are not
common nowadays, but there was
time when most houses with babies
in them had cradles which either
rocked or swung on hinges.
Cradles did not, however, start out
that way. In early times they were
simply boxes, chests or baskets.
Babies have a habit of making
too much noise. At least it seems
that way to older persons. Parents
in olden times would pick up the
Evening star., 1944-03-06

UftCh PtuICu III u uutSS.
baby and hold it in their arms.
The baby might 60 to sleep while
being held in the arms. but when
it was put down it was likely TO
start crying again.
That must have been why an in
ventor figured out a cradle which
would rock If the infant went TO
sleep while being rocked, he was
likely to stay asleep.
About so years ago, one of my
uncles invented what he called a
"self-rocking cradle" These cradles
were not sold very widely, but my
father bought one of them, and I
believe I slept in it until the age of 2.
That cradle was given away, or
else fell to pieces, before l grew
up and became interested in the
subject Just how it worked, I cam
not tell you. but think the motion
of the baby made it swing back and
forth, and thus he would put him
self to sleep!
Modern mothers, for the most
part, have given up the old-fash-
ioned rocking or swinging cradle.
Instead they use a crib with high
sides, They say that if a baby is
fed right, and so on, he won't cry
too much. At least, so they Sayl
Evening star., 1944-03-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tco,,.

FORD 1925 and 1898 model phaetons;
Al tsl condition. Jack Pry, Packard dealer,
FOkD 1896 convertible sedan: saa5:
heater, spotlieht and good tires. 400
georgia ave, nv, Apt. l. 81
coupe; rumble seat, new tires, motor re-
p G inspected air horns: rn 5. sse5. 'sH is4s
FORD latest 1881 de luxe sport coupe
almost new prewar tires, just past in
bs mats metor recently finish
FORD 1889 Tudor: radio, heater; best
offer at 1712 Abingdon drive, Apt i0I.
FORD vs. 1888 coupe, sla5. Haines Auto
Sales, 4a35 Bladensburg road, Colmar
Manor, Md: WA. $500.
s595; Jack Pry' Packard dealer 18th
FORD, i94i 4-door sedan; heater; beauti-
2lst St. NV. DI. oil0. ~
FORD FORD 1871 super de luxe door sedan:
$4,000 miles; absolutely in new-car con-
atSs M9sor 1919 St nn,ao
HUDSON 1885: : very cry good oid condition, clean,
tpad praetically ney ne tires; engine Just over
HTDsoN HiHsao 1893 M o4si 4door sedan: excellent mo-
to-; t4sr 5s,sss good tires; no reasonable cash
VIlCl ICiuScu n. -fO1.
MERCURY 1941 A door: 5 new tires. excel
Sales, 4235 Bladenburg I'd, colmar Manor.
MERCURY 1s4l 4-door sedan; beautiful
black finish; motor in excellent condition;
priced for ,n quick sale; S795,; PARKWAY q, lNy
NASH I9il 5-passenger coupe; excellent
condition: punctureproof inner tubes; radio.
BfffFf Z An mode ef5S g
heater; 1000 miles: Immaculate. War
Tsn rs Sanders, 100 r. I. ave NV. ,,,
GE osE a77s faao sua neasiS 7ss sSoa 'FeS Ss:o
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe 2door;
Hsnes ana Auto Sales
Colmar Manor WA. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1910, de luxe coupe; one
S62 radio, heater with defroster, 5 ex-
cellent prewar tires: paint. engine and up-
PLYMOUTH. 1889 de luxe ,e-door sedan;
MsTf6 Sfaaei ia4 oe k axe nW
f1ne, car with exceptionally low mileage.
car. throughout. Arcade Pontiac. Wash
ington's. Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1897
TyRf s. Nv 1888 81 dc si1e iSee 4door sedan
black, radio; heater; spas. Jack Pry,
rsskaTd eUkaT, dealer 18th and Pa ave Sc
ToN lAS 1911 f-uoof CUSTOM Seodn COM
ingtons LARGEST Pontiac Dealer, 1897
PONTIAC 1941 club coupe. 60 to choose
froml; radio, heater, excellent tires. low
mileage Arcade Pontiac. Washingtons
Larsest Pontiac Dealer. 1887 Irving st.
PoNTiiC 1898 6-cylinder 4-door sedan:
Tadio and heater Areade PGntsc Wash
Irving St NV. AID. $500.
PONTIAC 1912 6-cyl. club coupe radio
and heater: less than 10000 actual mile
age; priorites required. Loving Motors,
Pontiac p 1885 convertible coupe; new
top and paint, perfect throughout terms.
Haines Auto Sales 4235 Bladensburg rd.,
PONTIAC 1871 :-deor &c luxe e. sedan: &c; low
Largest Pontiac Dealer, 1437 Irving st.
NV AID. $500
PONTIAC 1910 convertible coupe: black
with red leather seats, 5 prewar white side
wall tires, radio and heater: price. S995.
Chevy Chase Motor Co.. 7725 Wisconsin
PONTIAC 1896: sood running ,condliti;oon.
fairly good tires; S195 cash. NE. 3341.
STUDEBAKER 1914 Champion de luxe A.
door sedan: overdrive and radio: car looks
and runs like new; has been driven less
than 1000 miles. Lee D. Butler Co.,
11.l "1st 81. NV. D1. 01l0.
1941 Champion 2-door,
oyerdEiye; low mIlease: terms E,ia Haines
taxi, P. U. C.-l949 Ford 194l Ford,
st. NV. MI. 1910