davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
on
City Petition
Not All Legal

Washtenaw County board OF SUI
pervisors this morning denied a
petition for incorporation OF a new
city east OF Ypsilanti.
This action was taken when the
legislative committee reported
that 20 names included on the pc
tition were mot electors" of that
area. The original petition eon.
tanned 124 signatures and with sub
traction of the illegal names the
required 11s were not available.
II had been planned to organize
city in the area east OF here oc-
cupied by part of the Ford Bomber
plant and by federal housing and
the privately owned property be-
tween the two.
Child welfare problems in Ypsi-
lanti were projected into the meet
ing through the report OF Arne
Erickson OF the state child and
family welfare service bureau
here. Lack OF indignation OF agen-
cies responsible for juveniles was
pointed out. Supervisors, acting
on the principle that everybody 5
business is nobody's business re
ferred to the boards juvenile com
mittee the task OF finding a meth
cd OF fixing responsibility for care
and direction OF the county's lu-
venile cases. Deigh Beach, super
visor from Lima Township is chair
man OF the committee.
z. J. Allmendinger, engineer
manager OF the county road com,
mission submitted his annual re
port which was referred TO the
road committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
See TRAFF1C-Page ?
speed Victory. Buy MORE Bonds
.Kiwaniis Club
Birthday

The Ypsilanti Club will observe
the 29th anniversary Of Kiwanis In.
ternational at its meeting Wednes-
day noon. II will follow the an
nual international birthday occa-
sion today in Detroit. where the or
ganization was chartered in Jan
uary, 1915. This meeting brings
together Kiwanis notables and
representatives from the clubs OF
Canada and the United States. A
highlight OF the meeting is the ad-
dress OF International President,
Donald B. Rice. OF Oakland. Cali
fornia. He brings greetings from
the 1900 clubs and 10000 mem
bers throughout the United States
and Canada. pays tribute to the
more than 1900 Kiwanians in the
armed services and emphasizes
the 1914 "All-Out-for-victory" slo-
gan. The local club is represented
by Melvin J. Lewis. Frederick B.
Mckay and Simon Z. Fagerstrom.
vice president.
The Wednesday noon program.
In charge OF President Basil Wheel
err, will bring echoes OF the Detroit
meeting. present the Information
al Presidents Anniversary Mes.
sage, and greetings to the 81 char
ter members. The special feature
will be an address by Donald A.
Johnston, Detroit. first president
of the first Kiwanis Club, now the
Detroit No. /" club. He has held
the office OF international trus
tee. and in 1923 was district COVER
nor. Special notices have been
sent to members and out-oftown
guests invited.
speed Victory, Buy MORE Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Serious Fire
in Belleville

Beueville, Mich, Jan. 1S-A fire
which burned steadily for an hour
this morning almost completely de.
stroyed the inside of the Chevrolet
Garage owned by Clarence Helm
niger. The office and stock room
were virtually a total loss. as was
a considerable stock OF tires, la
Quer and paint.
Only the fact that the garage
is OF cement construction and has
a metal roof prevented 1t from be-
ing a total loss.
The fire was discovered by Law
renee Rogers who lives a short
distance from the garage. Origin
Of the blaze Is not definitely known,
although It is reported that the
owner has had some difficulty with
the stoker and this may have
caused the blaze. No one was in
the building at the time OF the
fire which started about 6:l5 a. m
Only a few cars were in the
building and it was possible to re-
move these from the building with
out loss.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Teen Canteen
Fulfills Need

That the Teen Canteen Is play
ing the part which ii set out to do
in providing a recreational pro-
gram for Ypsilantfs youth is seen
in the wholehearted approval given
the project by interested adults.
According to Edwin W, Shadford.
city recreational director, the can
teen Is being capably handled, is
an excellent idea, and has proved
beneficial in providing evening &C.
tivities badly needed here. The
canteen also meets the approval
Of Superintendent OF Schools E. H..
Chapelle, who stresses the import
ance OF the interest which the
young people themselves are TAX
ing in it.
Mayor Ross X. Bower, Mrs. Esth-
er Dustan. executive secretary Of
the Council OF Social Agencies, and
Chief OF Police Dan E. l.. Patch
have all expressed interest in the
undertaking. All agree that the
principal value If the project 10
the fact that the teen-agers them
ss.yes i.sIlsAted the Canteen, ind
are solely responsible for the
management OF 1t. Supervision,
however, is particularly important.
Chief Patch states. stressing the
need for the group to have advice
and counsel Of well-qualified adults.
The sole objection to the pro
gram voiced by parents and teach
ers is the fact that the group
meets Wednesday evenings, a
school night.
The project was first started
when a group of high school stu
dents. realizing the need for a
planned and supervised recreation
program for themselves, organized,
and assured OF the financial back
ing of the city recreation depart.
ment, held their first Canteen
Night at st. Luke's Church House
auditorium. Music for dancing was
supplied by means of luke box"
and soft drinks and potato chips
were served. The attendance grew
at each meeting. and today a crowd
usually numbering between 100
and $50 young people attend. Scott
Colburn has been serving as ad-
visor for the group. and chaper-
ones are Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn,
and any other guests or interested
persons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
And Out Gets
Johnny Squien ,

How two former Normal College
students and members OF the Phi
Delta Pi Fraternity met on a fleet
recreation center base somewhere
in the South Pacific Is told In a let
ter received by George Marshal,
from Ensign George Cole. former
Normal track star. who met Ensign
John squiers. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John c.. Squiers, sos S. Congress
ST., on Jan. 5. The letter from En-.
sign Cole read: To-day | was com
ing down out Of coconut grove
in a jeep-got out at the boat dock,
and another jeep pulled up. Out
gets Johnny Squiers. an ensign now
also-looking very fit. He was with
Commander Gene Tunney and
Lieut.. Comdr. Jim Crowley. g.
We all got in Tunney's boat and
went across the bay. had liberty
party there at the Fleet Recreation
Field. The Life photographers and
a correspondent wanted pictures OF
these men out around the field
Johnny Squiers built the place, and
what once vas jungle is now
ball diamonds. 9 football fields. soc
Ger field, 6 hand ball. 1 tennis
courts. . boxing rings, horseshoes,
badminton bathing beach. open air
theater and all kinds OF equipment
Johnny set up the whole thing and
believe me. he did an outstanding
bit OF work here. The schools phys
ical education system should be
proud Of him. He is now building
another Fleet recreation center on
a nearby island OF which he is to be
in complete charge"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Bond Drive
Plans Made
,ry, Buy MORE Bonds

In the dining room of Hotel HUI
ron members OF the executive com
mittee for the fourth war loan drive
today discussed plans for quick
over-the.top sales.
City Chairman D. NJ. Silkworth
presided and Warren Cook. county
chairman, was present to assist in
shaping practical plans. 1t Yves
pointed out that low winter tenn
perature will prevent certain actl-
vities such as the parade held one
evening during the last campaign.
but other general gatherings will
be considered with special enter.
tainment. and dates will be an
nounced as arrangements are COM
pleted.
At a meeting Thursday morning
in the Office OF the Board OF Com
merce, the committee members
will meet for further discussion, and
in the meantime all workers are
being urged to complete their lists
OF assigned calls as rapidly as pos
sible. II is the desire OF Chair
man Silkworth and his committee
that the Ypsilanti quota, $4,000.
should be raised as quickly as pos
sible in order that the city may
be well over the top before the
closing date OF the campaign. Feb
ruary 10.
Today is the official starting date
for the drive. and prospect lists
have been assigned for large part
OF the solicitation in order that no
time NAV be lost in getting the &C
tual work promptly started
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Congress Today

6By Associated Press)
Senate
Continues debate on tax bill
meets at noon, Eastern War
Time).
Finance Committee confers on
renegotiation law changes I'D.
Interstate Commerce Subcom-
mittee continues inquiry into rail-
road equipment shortage (10:30).
House
opens debate on mastering out
say for service men moon.
Military Committee studies ma
tional service legislation( 1o:s0.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
City Council
Doubles Own
Remuneration

Despite protests OF Mayor Ross
X. Bower. city aldermen Monday
evening doubled his salary and
their own and increased that Of
the city assessor from $500 to $3.50
a month.
Mayor Bower objected 10 the in
crease on the grounds that taxes
are higher, that people in every
line OF endeavor have extra work
to do without added remuneration
due to war conditions and that 1t
is a civic duty to serve. Aldermen
however felt that increased de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Council Notes

All members OF city council were
present Monday evening except Ed
ward II. Block and william {. Du-
rant.
Appointment OF Lester Miller TO
succeed the late Alex MILAN as
member OF the firemen's civil ser
Vice commission was approved.
T. Fred Older. city street COM
missioner and engineer. vas laud-
ed for his work in providing skat-
ing facilities at Island and Recrea-
ton Parks. He reported that there
had been II days skating on the
island and 10 at Recreation. Fol-
lowing discovery that skaters were
shaving the surface off almost as
fast as-the street department put
II on, Mr. Older said that plans
had been made 20 provide a thick
er. bsd OF ice. Cost thus far 1t
RECREATION Park has been s209.91
or $24.65 per acre per day there
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Sixty Awards to be
Made TO Boy Scouts

approximately 60 awards will
be made to Boy Scouts Wednesday
evening at the Ypsilanti District
Court OF Honor at 1880 O'Clock In
the Roosevelt High School auditor
ium. DR.. Harry Hoy, head OF the
geography department of the Nor.
NAL College, will show pictures and
talk on his experiences In South
America
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
Flashes of
Late News
1. THE WEATHER: Tonight:
. Cloudy, warmer

WASHINGTON -AP- Threats
BIZ a party bolt by southern Demo
crats appeared TO have melted
away today after a series OF con
terences which ended up with
heers OF Wallace for Vice Pres
fient." The shouts for Wallace
] long a target Of criticism by south
|ern members Of the party-came
last night at the conclusion Of a
banquet which a group OF COVER
nors from below the Mason and
Dixon line gave for their congress
men
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

WASHINGTON-INS-The House
Military Affairs Committee was
called into closed session today to
consider national service legisla-
ton requested BY President Roose-
welt. Some members said a motion
may be made 10 postpone indefi.
nitely any action on a "draft.iabor'
bill.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
speed Victory, my ,roRE Bonds
Motion Pictures VIII
be Shown at Beeole

A motion picture. Joe z. Brown
In Fit for a King. will be shown
at the Begole School House. Friday
night at 1880. The Aim Is a com.
munity project sponsored by the
Begole Study Club. The Girl
Scouts. Lone Troop |, will usher.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18
YPsILANTI TOWNSHIP TAXES

payable az the National Bank OF
Ypsilanti Friday. Jan. 81, and satur.
day. Jan. 90, and every succeeding
Friday and Saturday through Feb.
ruary IL.
Nelson ID. Boutell.
Adv. 120S Township Treasurer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

See COUNCIL NoTEs-Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

\ LA PAZ, Bolivia-AP-The min.
(stry of economy announced today
that, acting on orders Of the Eco
homie Defense Board. 1t had as
eumed control of all Japanese
kirms in the country and that steps
were being taken to prevent any
Withdrawal of their funds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

LONDON-UP-Marshal Jo-
sip (Tlto) Brozovich, leader
Of the Ugoslav partisan, has
been wounded In military op-
erations, radio Cairo said to-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

See PARTNERsaIP-Page 2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

| LONDON, ont. --AP- District
holice we're on the watch today
kor four German prisoners of war
who, it was disclosed last night,
escaped from a lumber camp at
Mead in northwestern Ontario
Eome time between Saturday night
Ind Monday morning. Details of
fhe escape were not Immediately
available.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

spssd Victory, Buy MORE Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

NEW YORK-INS-The tumbling
lays Of Umberto veraci, 45-year-old
lmeber OF the comedy-acrobatic
eam known as the Three Man
|els." may be over for good today.
eracl suffered a fractured hip dur
Ig yesterday afternoons theater
performance. No one In the audi
|nce suspected anything was wrong
| hen Umberto climaxed the act by
ping his usual double-somersault
|nto a table. His two partners car
ed him off stage, where he was
|ished unconscious to the hospital.
NEW YORK-INS-If Ezio PIMA.
he Metropolitan opera basso. is
|plishing up on lullabies today. it's
lsily understandable. His wife. the
frmer Doris Leak. ex-Metropolitan
|allerina, gave birth to their first
pn last night. He will be named
Eio Pietro. The P.azas have two.
bar-old daughter, Celia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

spssd Victory. Buy MORE Bonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

speed Victory, Buy MORE sonds
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

LONDON -AP-Reflecting furth-
kr improvement in shipping con-
|iitions, a supplementary schedule
|pf war risk rates dated Janu-
|Ary II reduces the quotation OF
|.argoes between North and Cen
| ral America and the Persian
kulf from seven and one half to
Fix and one half per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-18

Speed Victory, Buy MORE Boz
Evening star., 1944-10-21
LOTS FOR SALE.

FLORAL ST. (north side), about. 200 #.
s7st s r0n oHs 19a H Nv S21s rpn o4 91 IT, o.
BEAuTifuL Rix Fiji Li2a. &2a.AcRE LOTS. convenient to
s neRy G fac release
WILLIAM Spdns nfseFs f ssPaASfS f Res0a sre
Telephone for further Information, CHI.
PUiIDERs, P19fi fHss 1Af'rENTioN-Iets, ready to
sbesfnnt eqila aversgs sSis 9o*l@o' $3.50 up terms
CREsTWOoD&The war has made people
think: Truly it is time time to s, think and and
with these advantages: Restricted com
enoce is OF eose sees in TO oWn sn
'S No1 S1nke the tme TO buy 'e
to to max make " your IT. selection % now. PAUL P.
STONE and EDW. E. CALDWELL. OR.
NE. CORNER 9TH and Franklin n.e.-124
it. by l25 it., 15500 So. IT. Desirable
z EI1oT MiDpLEToN, Investment It Bids'. iRG".
COME OUT to Beverley Farms" Sunday,
l to 6. Located on Little Falls rd., be-
tween Rockville. and Potomac, close to the
Rockville fruit farm, is this lovely location
of wooded and clear home sites, large
enough for flowers and vegetables. and
a box stall for horse or pony. Beverley
future home Moderately priced on easy
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Reaitor, i73s K
st. NV. ME. 1143
ATTENTION, BUILDERS! Have for sale.
several groups of very desirable lots, rea-
sonably priced. Sewer and water avail
able. See Mr.. Walter, B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 5th st. NV. Ma. 2I00.
TEMPLE HILL, MD.-3l2 miles to D. c.
line; corner lot in community OF nice
homes: 156 ft. front on paved hgwy.
200 IT,. depth; 81 900 OWNER. Falls
Church o355-J
Evening star., 1944-10-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

SOUTH CAPITOL ST.-Acreage, about 80
acres. "a mile from D. c. line, fronting
300 IT. on both sides of new dual high
Livingston rd., Md: adioins Govt property
ard Forest Heights community. LOUIS H.
ToWBES, l1o4 vt. ave. NV, MA. 7l57
ACRES, 4 u miles D. c. line, MONTGOMERY
County, high rolling corner property on
per acre; Direct from OWNER, sH 747o,
Chevy Chase, D. c.; 12I2c SO. #. Also
to 70 acres, Hyattsyile, Md, &c, and
to 25 acres, Colesville pike. near new
major tn Government errl project .2c to &c, and
club section, 1s4c. Also "A mile fronta ge
River and Bradley rds fronting Congress
Sional Club, lnc so. TT, in large tracts
This acreage was Graded and Handicapped
the I cnnna 95IgIna, cost Of the land; FULTON
Chevy Chase, D. c., 1927 Eye st. NV.
DI. $3.50 till 8 pm. Brokers, attention.
SACRIFICE BY OWNER, ga acres 'front.'
ing 200 feet on Lsnnham and Severn
terms. WA. 4954, day and evenings
IDEAL SMALL FARMS, Mont. Co, Nd. on
Route 240, adjoining town of Clark sburg,
half way bet; Rockville and FREDERICK
electric, telephone, bus at property. s.
ance, s years, Agent and owner on prem
ises Sun. Oct: 22nd Il noon-6 pm. JOHN
A; BRICKLFi: Forest Glen, Md, ST.. 1851 =.
B6dl ltOd. .Rs;,INvEsToRs-l5.5 INV acres, about
81 on property. W. c, GERR1cH' 14a5 Eye
So, ,OOo-55 acres, miles northwest of
Laurel; 20 miles Of D. c. line; 6-rm. house
with electricity and bath; $500 down. S45
month Bldgss need repair. MURDOCH,
Evening star., 1944-10-21
Uncle Ruy's Corner

A reader named Alfred Lusk has
written to ask me the number Of
people in China and Japan.
The question about Japan Is fair
ly easy to answer. At the time Of
the latest census there were 72,222,-
900 persons on the islands of Japan.
That figure does not include Man.
churia or Korea. Manchuria Is
part of China which the Japanese
took" before the outbreak of the
Second World War. 1t seems almost
certain that China will get Man.
churia back when a peace treaty
is signed after the close of the pres
ent war.
AS to China, there is less certain
figure about the population. A late
estimate places the number of peo-
| pie in China at 420,0O0,000. Yet
there is doubt about the figure.
Estimates of China's population have
ranged up to 480, 100000
We can, however, safely say that
in peacetimes China had a popu-
lation about six times as great as
that of Japan. Today the picture
is different. Japan holds a large
part Of China, and many millions
of the people are under japanese
rule. If we count Malaga, the
Dutch East Indies and other places
still held by Japan, we may say that
the Japanese Emperor is in control
of more people than Chang Kali
Shek.
The control" is weak In soma
parts Of Japans war-swollen en-
pire. People in those places do not
want to be under Japanese rule.
The signs point to a time when
Japan will have nothing left except
the ISLANDS which really belong to
her. The Emperor may lose Korea
and Formosa, as well as all Dutch,
British and Chinese lands taken in
the present war.
There are 528 islands in what Ia
called Japan Proper" This does
not include many islands less than
half a mile wide, and neither does
1t include hundreds of small islands
near Korea and Formosa.
During a visit in Tokyo, I asked
Japanese whether he really be-
lleved that the Emperor was de-
scended from a sun goddess.
story"
The man who spoke those words
knew what he was talking about
Many Japanese may think the sun
goddess tale Is a fairy story, hut
few Of them would dare to saw such
thing to a visitor.
Evening star., 1944-10-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

SALE-90 acres oil-eas land, West Va:
producing oil, gas wells close: extra good
GSn;ard o%nsr needs e. cash will sacrifce. 1921
SALE-4O0 acres in Dare Co., N. c., 50
per a.: 500 acres in Camden Co. N. c..
fronting on highway No. II running from
Norfolk, Va, to Elizabeth City, N c.:
owner needs cash badly: sacrifice. S675
per acre. 1921 Garland ave, Richmond,
FARMETTE. Spring Haven mi. east
of Ashton, Md. in the Sandy Spring
neighborhood, an all-brick 5-rm. bungalow.
screened porch, oil burner, built-in garage,
barn. springhouse. Price. S9,250. SANDY
SPRING REALTY CO., Ashton 2421.
210 ACRES. Culpeper Co. Va; on noun
tain run; about 100 acres in farm land.
rest in good timber: 8room frame house:
has telephone electricity and running
water; barn, 30x40 #, cement silo and
other outbuildings;. 8 milk cows and pair
good work horses: lot of hay and corn and
wheat straw; price, $4,000. For terms
and other information write JOHN MUS
SELMAN, Elkwood, Va. r. F. D. Box 20,
or phone Culpeper 4S14.
DIRECTLY FROM OWNER, 1913 acres
Montgomery County farmland, As acres
in woods: 6-room house with bath; s.
room tenant house; all necessary outbuild-
ings; newly completed concrete block 80
cow dairy barn: now shipping to Wash
ington. On macadam State road - miles
from District line; S100 an acre. For in
formation. write or see P. r. NOEL, Boyd,
Md. Tel. Poolesville 20S5. 22'
Evening star., 1944-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 1941, super sedan; radio, heater:
eMEvX eTs: w. cHAsE Isss MOTOR co. 7725 Wis.
BUICK 1895. club coupe; priced for quick
sale at S645; under ceiling. PARKWAY
BGItk is 9 sedanette ne ss 9H gray inisR mi R,es With
grics '9S JACK SRY MoroRs 1ssh AND AND
BUICK 1941 super de luxe convertible
coupe; radio. heater; give terms. ROPER
MnTGR ,a3s G9 Lao csg{T R convrt,ns ave ne
ssss Fo?Ah MoToR 70 Ksnneds as''h St.
CAPnLAC eaI3I iss is,sylindsr; 4-do9r town car;
condition looks, like new; original cost,
Si454o Sat 30 :, + TemPIs 1ds. 4ls2; 6,.. u...,.
excellent Franklin 1850. ''N ~ as'
CHEvRoLET Ia4a. club coupe; terms and
r[aae. n%. Nol SiMMoNs a1sa MOTORS 1887 l4th ST.
with radio and heater, excellent tires; guar,
MeTSs R5fsS 9sshs2!sss Wis ass EHFXY w ss5 esAsE
these @ saTs r tGT sale .N st "as-iT PRICES. MN
sides Of 9TH st. at R st. NV. Open eve. eve
ninss, also Sundays and holidays until
cHRYsLER de luxe 7-passeneer sedan;
ne 1919 90 Hshianasr Ii ass ns
uphosery % spotsht fstf and 'n many Extras
trade sts desired; Les terms; NAT1oNAt MOTORS
De SOTO de SiS luxe nS e s sedan nom must sacr-
ice; $490; give terms. ROPER MOTOR
CO, 1530 r. l. ave. ne.
motor in good condition; 1925 MIR
PPhIEE PneE sneh Gas Gas Station Geo. ave- and
FoRD % saace 1ss4 eoupe. upaa 1885, Ford 1881 model
"A q. coupe, S165. so4 Bladensburg rd. ne.
FORD ia41 Fordor sedan, with almost
person or take car in trade. sol H st.
FORD 1e41 Tudor de luxe: excellent cond. =;
private tee owReT can be seen at 4o1s 9th ST.
FORD 1s41 super de luxe Fordor sedan:
opA e5sns sap.nse paSk fssSry snG nree sh ss
MOTORS. 18th and Penna. ave. Sc.
FORD 1885 Tudor trunk sedan. PARK
WAY MOTOR CO., 3051 NJ st NV, MI
FORD 1887 coach, s5, with radio. tires
fair; $3.50 cash. sO4 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FORD ia41 Fordor sedan; low mileage,
FORD 1889 de luxe coupe. PARKWAY
co a3s st 1sso oonveps M qtsS
wall tires, radio, heater and oyerdrive;
at MCNEIL MOTORS, 4034 Wisconsin ave-
EN-. 1885. Next door to Hot Shoppe.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR de luxe streamline Sc
dan, splendid condition, S5s5; give terms
ROPER MOTOR CO., 1880 R. I. ave. ne
MERCURY 1910 club coupe: radio, heater;
terms and trade SIMMONS MOTORS,
1897 14th st. NV. NO 2164
MERCURY 1910 4-door sedan; radio and
heater. PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 305I M
st. NV. MI. 01S5.
MERCURY 1a41 6-pass conv. club coupe
crown-blue finish, radio and heater, 4
excellent tires tprewar), OPA guarantee
and price. Also Ford 1941 convertible
coupe; OPA guarantee and price. JACK
PRY MOTORS. 18th and Penna. ave. Sc
OLDSMOBILE 60 1887 convertible club
coupe: radio and heater $3.50; give terms.
ROPER MOTOR CO., 1880 r. I. ave. ne
OLDSMOBILE 1888 spt. coupe; Al con-
dition; radio and heater; $3.50 cash. 362e
18th It. NV.