davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-15
Cardinal IGriffinLeaves
For Chicago After
Talk With Truman

Bernard Cardinal Griffin, Arch
bishop of Westminster, England,
left for Chicago today to visit
Samuel Cardinal Stritch, after a
day in Washington that included a
call at the White House and chat
with President Truman. TheNcardi-
nal left National Airport at 7:55 a m.
Cardinal Griffin gave a press con-
ference yesterday at the Apostolic
Delegation, 1889 Massachusetts ave-
nue NV. He said that one of his
reasons in coming to Washington
was to see the Most Rev. Amleto
Giovanni Cicogani, the apostolic
delegate, who was his professor of
canon law in Rome in 1925 to 1927.
Asked about food, he said, Europe
wants all the food it can get from
the countries which have it," OF the
international political situation he
said, "The one obstacle to peace is
the difference between the East and
Evening star., 1946-05-15

and Child Welfare. 1t was also
urged that financial arrangements
be made so that children in all of
the metropolitan area may benefit.
More attention should be given
to children with cerebral palsy, the
report recommended, suggesting
joint action by the two states and
the District.
Local chapters of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
together with the official programs,
should plan for meeting epidemic
and current needs, the report pro-
posed.
Setting up curative workship
for the District, to be used by both
Maryland and Virginia, was recon-
mended as a field for new private
agency or agencies.
Cites Health Center.
The Child Health Center at Chill
dren's Hospital, financed by the
Child Welfare Society and the Com
munity War Fund, was said to pro-
vide child health and child guidance
service"
This center is well housed, with
adequate cubicles, doctors and
nurses Offices and a playroom, with
an administrator, a medical director
the time of one and half nursing
assistants and a parttime psychol-
ogist. Additional medical service is
provided by paid physicians. There
are daily sessions for white and
Negro clients, although the bulk of
the clientele is Negro.
The work seems to be conducted
on high plane" said the report,
but though the center was orig
inally designed primarily for DEM
onstration purposes, its teaching
possibilities have not been well
developed.
Faulty Integration Seen.
This center seems to be rendering
a valuable community service The
program is, however, not well inte-
grated with other community serv-
ices and there is some question in
regard to integration with Chill
dren's Hospital services, such as
medical social service, training of
physicians and nurses and medical
students.
This might easily be developed
into a demonstration center, with
emphasis on teaching and greater
development of child guidance and
mental hygiene. If this is done, the
work of the center should be more
closely integrated with the Chill
dren's Hospital mental hygiene pro-
gram, with the clinics of the depart
ment of health and with the home
service of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society
The three men responsible for the
survey are widely known as experts
in their fields. They are DR.. D. E. A
Winslow of New Haven, Conn, pro-
fessor emeritus, department of pub
lie health, Yale University; Dr.. Ira
V. Hscock, chairman of the depart
ment of public health of Yale, who
also is vice president of the National
Health Council. and DR.. Claude W.
Munger, administrator of St. Luke S
Hospital, New York City. who is
president of the American College
of Hospital Administrators.
Evening star., 1946-05-15
War, Navy Chiefs
Go to Annapolis
| And West Point

The Secretaries of War and Navy,
chief opponents in the fight over
merger of the armed forces, will
show off their respective academies
to each other today and Saturday.
Secretary of War Patterson today
is touring the Naval Academy at
Annapolis with Secretary of the
Navy Forrestal, and on Saturday the
two Secretaries and members of their
staffs will fly to West Point to look
over the Military Academy.
After dress parade by the mid
shipmen, the Secretaries will discuss
problems of the Naval Academy with
the superintendent, Vice Admiral
Aubrey w. Fitch.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

campaign of Mount Rainier has
been extended from May 18 through
May Is, Chairman Clarence B. Silke
announced today. The drive is
sponsored by the Town Council,
civic groups, church organizations
and other public agencies in the
community.
Evening star., 1946-05-15

Cleanup Drive Extended
Because of unfavorable weather
conditions recently, the cleanup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

is rounding up all those who came
in under the provisions of the
treaty, with the idea of returning
them to Japan. Many of these per-
sons are the parents of American
citizens. The sons of some of them
were soldiers who fought in our uni
form and died in combat. Some OF
them volunteered for the relocation
centers for service as wartime propa-
gandists, combat intelligence per-
sonnet, and interrogators.
No service was too dangerous for
them. Because of their knowledge
of the Japanese language and ter
rain and of the habits and customs
OF the Japanese people, these aliens
were able to render important serv-
ices that it was not possible for the
average American citizen to give.
Advice Invaluable.
They did this voluntarily. They
did 1t because they loved America
and hated japanese militarism.
Much of the psychological warfare
material used against the Japanese
was prepared by them. They pre-
pared invaluable reports to the
strategical services. Their sugges-
tions for the guidance Of our troops
in the successful occupation of the
conquered japanese islands were in
valuable. The services of these
aliens, patriotic, unselfish and COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Ipletely voluntary, contributed sub.
stantially to the defeat of Japan.
Be it said in their behalf that,
irrespective of wartime hysteria or
undiscriminating charges, the rec
ord of these men and women as
loyal Americans is unblemished.
A revision of our immigration
laws to put the Japanese on the
same basis as the peoples of other
nations would permit the entrance
| of about 100 Japanese every year.
Certainly this would not be enough
to worry about. At the same time
such Federal law would serve to
offset certain unjust state property
laws. Such revision would be both
reasonable and equitable. But the
immediate problem is one of hating
the brutal deportation of alien
/ Japanese who have suffered so much
at the hands of free and demo-
cratic" America while spending
themselves so generously in its be-
half.
Representative Eberharter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

customs, n q haroio l.. ickes.
have fought with us and died for us.
The Japanese provide a good ex-
ample of this. Japanese immigra-
ton to this country was prohibited
by a law passed in 1924. Since then
japanese have been admitted only
as alien students or as treaty
traders" that is to say, importers
and exporters, and these could not
become citizens.
Treaty Ended in 1910.
The treaty which provided for the
admission of treaty traders was alb
rogated in January of 1910, when
relations between the United States
and Japan became strained and all
such japanese who had entered
after 1924 were regarded as being
here illegally and therefore subject
to deportation.
Now the Department of Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. =. A.+4s
MONDAY, JUNE ~

Pennsylvania has introduced bill
in the Lower House that would
permit the Department OF Justice
to halt deportation proceedings in
certain hardship cases. Unfortun-
ately, it seems to be more important
to certain Representatives to be re-
elected than to be just.
The result is that this bill is
being held incommunicado in a
committee detention camp while
Representatives are mending their
fences back home.
Robert Frost once wrote a poem
with the line something there is
that doesn't love a wall" 1t is a
good poem with good message and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

ing way to control atomic weap-
ons, it Is reasonable to hope that
we may also preclude the use OF
other weapons adaptable to mass
destruction. When a man learns to
say "A he can, If he chooses, learn
the rest of the alphabet"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

spiritual guild
ance, d e pi t e
which we regard
ourselves as a
superior people.
We presume to
o b t r u d e our
selves upon ORR
entails in the
Far East but
they may not
live with us here
even after they
h We adapted
themselves adj
mirably to our
laws and our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Sues to Gust Husband

PHILADELPHIA (R.-Mrs. Rose
Walsh, suing her excl husband
Joseph for divorce, filed another
court action asking that he be
forced to leave home. owing to
housing conditions" her petition
stated, "she has been unable to
find place to which she could move
and thus rid herself of the presence
of her husband"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

it applies not only to walls, but to
the fences that the Representatives
are mending when they should be
tearing down the wall of Official
indifference which permits the ex-
ling of these men and women who
fought for this country.
az. ~
fCopyright, 1946.1 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. When foreign woman mar
ries an American, does she auto
matically become an American
citizen by virtue of that marriage?
L. N. G.
A. No. An alien wife of a native
born or of naturalized American
citizen must be naturalized in order
to become citizen, since the pas
sage of the Gable Act In 1922. This
act permits the American wife OF
foreigner to retain her United
States citizenship.
@. Does the United Nations have
flags. T.
A. Flags of All Nations" by C.
H. Smith and G. A. Taylor, says it
is the Flag of -Four Freedoms, de-
signed in 1912 by Brooks Harding.
There are four upright red bars
centered on a white field. The bars
stand for freedom of speech and
press, of religion, from fear and
from want. The United Nations
Flag was broken out on April Is,
1915, at the Opera House in San
Francisco.
@. How many pipes are there In
the largest organs? How big are the
pipes?-R. A. c.
A. The number of pipes in very
large organ may be as high as
$4,000. In one such instrument,
the largest pipe has a length of
81 feet 9 inches and a diameter of
II inches, while the smallest is
three-fourths of an inch long and
weighs but half an ounce.
@. Do all members of the cat
family purr?-O. r. S.
A. They do not. The cheetah' and
tiger purr and the puma or cougar
make noise similar to a purr. The
following members of the cat family
do not purr: Leopard, lion, lioness,
ocelot, serval and caracal.
@. Why is the cutting edge of a
razor blade ground with a double
instead of a single bevel?-W. C. D.
A. This is done in order that the
blade may be reversed and the ex-
posture rendered uniform.
@. What is skippet?-E. L. M.
A. A skippet is little silver box
for holding the wax seal attached
to treaties. Skippets have not been
used for years. Many countries had
them until 1906, and Great Britain
used skippet as late as July Is,
1918. The United States has not
used skippets since about 1857, al
though they were in use here during
the years 1915 to 1857.
@. How do Army post exchanges
obtain their supplies?-L. S.
A. The War Department says
that all procurement is doiie by in
dividual exchanges in open market.
Each exchange operates as a sepa-
rate store.
@. Is Moffett Field in California
still in an active status?-J. P.
A. Moffett Field is a Naval Air
Station located approximately 10
miles from San Jose. 1t is on full
operational status at the present
and plans for the future call for it's
retention as postwar base. It's
normal complement is 2,911 enlisted
personnel, 636 officers.
@. What provision has been made
for Navy men who are stationed
overseas to vote in the State cleo
lions this year?-E. B. @.
A. Under the new absentee vot-
ing law, Public Law 34s, all members
of the armed forces, merchant ma
rine and certain attached civilians
overseas, may cast their ballots. A
member of the Navy should request
"a postcard application from the
ship or station voting officer, fill out
the card, have it witnessed by an
officer, and mail 1t to reach the
State at the approximate time bal
lots will be ready for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

bomb are so ad-
mittedly va S t
that all other
problems seem
puny and insig-
nifcant in COM
parison. Failure
adequately to
meet it involves
C O n S equences
that might east
1y wipe civiliza-
ton from off
the globe.
I n a b | | l t y
Of our present.
day leaders to
h IN d1a tn 4 G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Harold [. Ickes ID
Man to Man
Deportation of japanese Called
Slur on Group of LOYAL Citizens

The elimination of racial restrictions which up
our naturalization statutes long overdue the
knowledge the only Nation the planet today
has the unmgated gall to tell that
citizen merely the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
to
Questions

reader can get the answer to any
question. of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 I street
NE. Washington 2, D. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17
Frank r. Kent
! TheGreatG ameofPolitics
Baruch's Atomic Bomb Plan
Climaxes 80 Years of Real Service

In the long list of dnteresed and public
services which in the last 80 B. NJ
called upon to render his proposal of Friday made world
on behalf OF the United States for control of atomic
be placed at the top. 1t is really thrilling report
Here, undoubtedly is the most vital problem all time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

Men nave never been called upon
to deal with one so immense and SO
terrifying.
The potentialities of the atom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

In this regard we are a pre-his-
toric people relying upon spells and
lamentations for intellectual and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

@. Do all members of the cat
family purr?-O. R. S.
A. They do not. The cheetah' and
tiger purr and the puma or cougar
make noise similar to a purr. The
following members of the cat family
do not purr: Leopard. lion, lioness,
ocelot, serval and caracal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-17

@. Why is the cutting edge of a
razor blade ground with a double
instead of single bevel?-W. C. D.
A. This is done in order that the
blade may be reversed and the ex-
posure rendered uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
MOTORCYCLES.

1910 INDIAN 74-New wiring; completely
overhauled; new tires. perfect condition
Phsne DI sSss
lent len t., condition; Spot light. crash bar,
seat, Practically new 4-piy tires. Call
siDE-CXR DELIVERY Box-wheel and
chassis: cheap. Call weekdays, DI. 1888,
1ssS aAR sff s:522 4s-Buady
Priced for quick sale. Phone OWENS 53o5,
1910 HARLEY DAVIDSON sI-A-l extra
good condition. 447a Lily Pond drive ne.
1887 HARLEY-DAvIDsoN 74-Brand-
new tires. Good running cond. 1920
SnisT 1 az Sc Iorn IR 41 Ga
SERVICE STATION, 1900 18th st. sc.
cIsHMXN 1916 MOTOR SCOOTER. model
prss s5ss aRA By M MooR e.
efSS h%pase MOTOR iof Rstsssss
mission mn model 81 like new; used 4 mos.
Johnson nav ave. setResda ah'H WI 52 g 00io
EVarts St. ne Frsnklin ass n st. or Sum sum.
'4e HARLEY DAVIDSON "A. s. v, perfect
s WaiazHh sieY ssaT ENGINE and parts.
fts on your bicycle. DON MANTZ, author
HARLEY DAVIDSON. ls4o-8i-oH per
feet condition. saddle bag. buddy seat. lots
Of chrome: 1903 Tilbury St, Bethesda,
Md. one block east Of Wisconsin ave
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, 1886; viii sell
MoToR scooTER sd i Is cushmap motor
completely overhauled. airplane tires and
gears. with shield included WA. 1918
1913 HARLEY-DAvIDsoN - overhead
buddy seat and other accessories. Can see
At 320a GAINESVILLE st. Sc 1Ss
MOTORCYCLE. A. J. s.. $50 C. c. 1s46,
Glsbe 1854 Sat. or Sun. 49,
SPECIALIZED REPAIR WORK by experts
on all model motorcycles; replacement
parts for all machines: cylinder reboring.
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE SALES. Oil 9th
st: NV. RE. Q911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

PLYMOUTH 1883 2-door sedan. good
sond.' T. and p, fog lights. seat covers
$3.50 cash: oPA ceflins. IA. o7ls bet.
f Fl aaG mie4l American taxieas; per.
feet condition; r. and h; no dealers. 81.
PLYMOUTH 1889 COACH. $500 within
opA ceiling. 1885 Lacey ave. Bradbury
PIYMoUTH 1871 coupe: attention me-
'hsnics. body and fender men: coupe. body
st MAJ cry Au -roA service. 81
LSMoGTH, taxi, Al condition: radio.
.zsh offer Phone RE 1892.
or sell iar ssss. ua se opA Price, sF s 'eeS
'LYMouTH, dandy GOOD "a bus, coupe;
eater only sss5 5000 OF opA e ceilings hfao a as
station, 18th and N SITS. NV, l TO 4 pm,
PLYMOUTH CAB, 1888. with PUG; in
hrst- class condition: within OPA ceiling
nriae, TExAco STATION, 37l1 Nichols
PONTIAC 1887 bus. cps highest cash Of
5 Pontiac 1as ss club coupe. radio and
PONTIAC 1916. to be, delivered soon: will
ean esr in aood ee shs n sens
price AL replies will be answered Box
224-B. Star.
ssss Son lsaa i ssay 4sssl ..a.s and N.
sell sci As is ss5 Sss oPA ceiling. 1921 18th
ssna 81. afs 60 1885, $685. sedan sSaS oPA
PoNTfiA6 coupe: 1880 1888; good condition,
heater. within opA ceiling, 5000 Caii
PoNTIsc 1884 ss ' INDOOR sedan. cheap trans
pper.a.ion, sa7s. ,EosEsT HERsoS; : =
wire wheels and six white .sidewail tires
in perfect condition. Model Phantom I.
custom built in 1928 for American at cost
holstery. Owner moving to small noun
81 ESQ. May be seen BY appointment.
sTuDEBxKER 1885 4-dr. sedan. 3 rev
Tres; radio heater; good SHAPE; $500, be
,Tu6 SEa Sn 1875 S pnes sgs 1s4S Md
sslpT 1pA ceiling 1s; s3s3 sol 6
Irish. ike new e Defros steiner clmitiaer
air. snSi heater car seldem used
small car in trade: Under oPA Ceiling.
f ffRRa ,sIs fDr 1as, he's,
W Saasr 4S S5s ceiling: For ' information All
BENDAIL sPEcIALs-1s4e studebaker
1897 fsss l9ta Hsssss
Dodge 4-door. 1.172; ! $40 Pontiac 4-door,
S845; 1887 Packard 4-door, S565; 1886
Buick 4-door, $545; 1885 Pontiac 4-door.
$40: 1898 Ford Tudor. $500: 1895 Dodge
4-door, $685. 1895 Chevrolet 2-door S3S5.
All prices below OPA. Open ewes. until 8
pm. BENDALL PONTIAC. 1911 King St,
A AsA * for ~ sa dleoBis 1887. nexible,
excellent condition, good tires: reason for
selling have purchases. 5 new hearse; price
HOME. 301 E. Capitol St, Ii 0312, is
TAXI, 1941 Oldsmobile, 5000 with license:
motor. tires, good cond. Rear 121 v st.
NV. garage
TAxICAB, with PUG for sale or rent. to
white. sober, reliable man. Apply 500 In
diana ave. NV, 49,
SELL NEW CAR in exchange rent suitable
or more bedroom house or apt, Temple
TAXI and PUG. Chevrolet 1912: fair
cond. 1909 Longfellow st. NV, ia. 1916
TRADE 194I BUICK super 4-door, $4,000
miles, In excellent condition. for 194t
Buick 2-door in similar condition. Tel
OV. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
TkAtlERs.

FOR RENT-5-ft., 7-ft., eft. 2-wheel au-
tomobils trailsrs: stake. box and dump
asa5 esy Hisk ssnD sses T Ess
h b !, Arlington: Va. CT. ss2p.
s coGRT BET Bethe5 sAs and + ROCKVILLE nEAik
$aoSM E sGaS.T is44 H. trailer q
IsaE1k r E9aYhIsr s eAM i sleep, adults
See at ssos soth ave. eof BerWyn hf Me 1ffs
No 3D. after 6 pm. or Sunday. Phone IA.
AMERICAN SCHULZ TRAvELo. Howard.
thinner house trailers for sale. We buy
fs ssss s9ed tr nsis D rent Boat sTS
salesroom and select your trailer 1T 1T and
accessories. lawn chairs, davenport, stove,
Mon t s s' ss lot aesp to
g 8 pm. daily. sat, g am. to pm.
Closed ~ all day Sunday. -, AMERICAN
dRAa a5as Co. NC 4o3o Wis. ave. NV.
ONE H6usE TRAILER. suitable for two;
very very pa,.s nab Apply JOHN MARKIEY.
TRAILER, ali steel, u foot platform, for
hauling boat. pipe, lumber. etc; 6OOx16
wheels and tires; also pickup truck body
a Z & Tor coupe or trunk sedan. Ii.
LUGGAGE TRAILER, midget racer chassis;
4-f.UoxS tires ana wheels; $50. I'll
R R9Tndsry Ts syf SILVER rb Spring Md sleeve
seWHEEL LuGGSAGE. new condition. all
steel. Soen made, canvas cover, 6.OOxI8
tires. $40 Flower ave. TAX PIX. Md. 10
FOR SALE-22-foot. 1945 house trailer,
room. attractive: electric brakes; S-ply
truck tires, electric refrigerator, radiol
overstuhed chairs: immediate possession !
MR.. pRdCHARD, Vincent Trailer Park
TRAILER. National house, cottage model,
- IT. Gos g2od c9ondition BLANDYs TRAIL
md f RooEvie RS Md @4o between Bethesda
SAVE ON HAULING-Rent au-steel utility
trailer, stake or covered. Also boat trail
closed Sundays. Pick uu trailer Sat
afternoon for Sunday. AMERICAN TRAIL
FIR CO. 403Q Wisconsin ave, Wo. 1881.
NEW AND USED houEe trailers on 12 to
a month terms. Metal luggage traiiers.
Painting and repair service; also acces-
+; TSzi H. S sa5s Kous. t. Bervsn IA
HOUSE TRAILER-ao-tt, Palace. Wash
inston Tourist Camp, E. Potomac Park
STURDY s-wHEEsL TRAILER: i0s good i tires.
100. SH. 6a6s. 900 Sligo Creek pkg,
cor. jackson ave, Takoma Park, Md.
HOUSE TRAILER, Indian, good eond +;
fSSp f FRs1i[ t eaMp n ho
With ,hs ss4,n Ks , f. na
sonable.- -pU~ 642s. 14is n CAPITOL &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
GARAGES FOR SALE.

GARAGES, wood or steel frame, concrete
floor, insulated, nreproot. plain or over
BUNGALOWS. factory, storage, steel mill
buildings. Easy terms. Call for estimates.
DUPONT IRON WORKS, 1866 18th st. NV.
Ma. 3T66 or wO 1858 ewes. 22.
REPAIR GARAGE with paint shop. close
to Maynower and Statler Hotels; very well
stocked. excel. modern equipment, some
brand-newi complete inventory in every
respect, inciud. air compressor. battery
charger. furnace. tow truck, etc: very
GOOD profit record. will pay itself. on in
approx. VI; EXCL given preference.
Must sell on account of illness. Low rent,
5-yr lease. Box 1894, Star -1S
FACTORY BUILT, sizes 1920 and 20x20
STRAND BUILT. overhead doors Easy
terms, immediate delivery. visit our dis
play OF models 100 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Arlington, Va. Open 8 a. m to .. m, Sun
DAY and holidays or phone IA. 2164.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont.

C0NVERTIBLE or club coupe from pri-
y 1t e sEner Bos 44h g gss4 any
ii s.aS =, saF r. s BODY
car; can pay cash Please call 1T, SOREN-
MAS cash s Es f isnd ss4
VETERAN ursently needs car; az or later
RRsf s sfas5s e Coupe sos ana cash for
~, 70 F saao Plymouth or Chevrolet Can
CASH FOR YOUR caR--rords. Chevrolet.
s sTfuARF %ofoRs sad ana afis Stu. 's 81.
SEE Us BEFORE you SELL. PoHANKA
SERVICE 1926 goth st. NV. District
saaD in md so s soSs sss Phone W
sERGT. tsoon a YETI wants car, s5go-
s 1883 o 1S engs to T hT cash. No dealers
1871. has been used as taxi,
Part to, time only for To- the past months
sandsy to /; 1s after A's p.m. wsskd lays.
WILL PAY CASH for cheap car. Mr..
LUER, AID. 942o.
ss s.S s NEres good s'
AZ Chevrolet, Pontiac. Dodge or De Soto.
Foo nes s9ndtien a al cash ass-
VET NEEDS 1937-1940 car. in good con.
dition; any make; all cash SP. 0253-R
PONTIAC 1941 or 1942 4-door: will pay.
cash; must be in good condition. FIR. $3.50,
Ex-GI WANTS later model used car:
willing to pay I'D to $1,000 cash IA.
5022 any time. -25
VETERAN. getting married, urgently needs
193T-193a light car for business Phone
TAYLOR 1925 between IL am and 1 pm. .
CASH for Al or A. car urgently needed
by veteran for work and school Cali
Alex. 1865 after 10 am.
COUPLE WILL PAY ceiling for light or
medium weight car 1888 to 1887, neces-
sary transportation to college; private
owner our only hope. TIE. Also eve.
WILLYs 1s33-ls36 coupe preferred, con-
dition unimportant, but should be licensed.
WANTED.les5 Pontiac body. fair eond.
Phone WA. 9456. 80
AREN'T THERE any honest people willing
to sell their cars for ceiling prices7 /
p sesa as club c s1pDs s Ct
70 am. No dealers. MR.. STREETS, RE
VETERAN NEEDS CAR for business, 40.
Al or AZ model Plymouth, Chevrolet OF
Oldsmonile; NO dealers, will pay cash.
NO. sS46. 40