davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

maritime equipment could be re- leased, however, he had secured permission from Washington that much of it would be held in the Territory for probable eventual dis tribution at Kodiak. Seward. and Juneau. He is in hopes of some plan being worked out by March so the equipment may be used during. the coming fishing season.
 The application Of Marvin J. Kristan. recently discharged from the Marine Corps was read, and accepted by the Comrades.
 For the information of those not acquainted with the local Ameri- can Legion Post. the Legion meets every Monday at o'clock and any body interested may attend. New veterans are especially welcomed. Post Commander Thihodeau urges all members to attend the next meeting when a colorful initiation ceremony for new veterans will be held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
SOLDIER, SENATOR
 CLASH ON CLAIMS
 CLOTHING BURNED

BATANGAS, Philippines, Jan. 15. Sharp verbal clashes between an army sergeant and a United States Senator marked a two-hour hear ing today by a Senate subcommit- tee Investigating charges that army surplus disposal troops were burn ing clothing in good condition.
 Angry exchanges took place be- tween Senator Tunnell, elderly Delaware Democrat, and Sgt. Emil Mazey, Detroit, Mich, who assert ed the Senatorial committee had given him insufficient time to as- senble witnesses to prove his con- tention that troops were burn ing and destroying shoes, blankets, field jackets, fatigue suits and other clothing
 Mazey, chairman of the sub-base R. demobilization committee. is the former leader of the United Auto Workers Union.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
NBA SENDS ON WARNING WITH
 RING RATINGS
April 1 DeddIine Is Sef for Champs fo Sign Up for
 Tile Defense Bouts

WASHINGTON, Jan 15.-The Ma tional Boxing Association urged all champion leather -pushers today to get in there and fight to show that they deserve their titles.
 All champions were called upon to sign by April for title defense matches to be held by June l.
 The call accompanied the relesse of MEAS quarterly rating of Who's Who in the prizefight world.
 Here is the current listing of the pugilistic elite:
 Heavyweight Champion, Joe Louis, Michigan; logical contender, Billy Conn, Pa; outstanding boxers, Tami Mauriello, New York; Jimmy Bivins, Ohio.
 Light Heavyweight Champion, Gus Lesnevich, New Jersey; logical contenders: Archie Moore, Missouri; Freddie Mills, England; outstanding boxers, Lloyd Marshall. California Billy Fox, Pa; Phil Muscato, New York; Anton Christoforidis. Navy.
 Middleweighte- Champion, Tony Zale, Indiana; logical contenders, Jacob LaMotta, New York; George Abrams, District of Col. Rocky Graziano, New York; Holman Will jams, Michigan; Charlie Burley Pennsylvania; outstanding boxers Steve Belloise, New York; Jimmy Edgar, Michigan; Marcel Cerdan France.
 Welterweight Champion, Fred die Red Cochrane, New Jersey; logi- cal contender, Ray Robinson, New York; outstanding boxers, Tippy Lar kin, New Jersey; Jimmy Doyle, Cali fornia; Marty Servo, New York Beau Jack, Georgia.
 Lightweight = Champion, Ike Will Hams. New Jersey; logical contend CTS, Bob Montgomery, Pennsylvania Allie Stolz, New Jersey Chalky Wright, California; Willie Joyce, In- diana; outstanding boxers, Enrique Belanos, Mexico; Freddie Dawson Illinois: Bobby Ruffin. New York John Thomas. California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
EIks Rollers
 yIideBeI,ind
 Al Keithikan
Low Scores Mark Opening of Inter i Lodge Team
 Matches Last Night

With modesty well befitting guests, Juneau Elks bowling teams held tight check on their strike balls last night in the opening round of the inter-lodge matches or the Ketchikan Elks alleys.
 7 There was no threat to 500 by either invaders or hosts and only two rollers on each of the mems fivesomes managed to top the 500 i. mark. As a result of their opening round encounter with the First City Lodgemen, the Juneau five fell 93 pins behind.
 For their part, Juneau's touring ladies did no better. They slipped 198 pins behind their Ketchikan sisters in last nights first engage nent; with no stars showing Sec ond rounds in the full team match es are set tonight. Total scores for five rounds will decide the win ners.
 Last evenings results on the Ketchikan maple were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
One-Minute Sports Page

Looks like rough going for Jake EaMotta with Mike Jacobs talking about sending him against middle weight champ Tony zale, and/or light heavy champ Gus Lesnevich, and Jimmy Johnston broadcasting challenge on behalf of Archie Moore. Johnston modestly says Archie will guarantee to kayo Jake or give all his purse to the infan- tile paralysis fund. Andy Kerr, the Colgate grid coach, is expected to retire after the 1946 season and likely will name his own successor. Add football war items :: Some of the All-America guys glee- fully report that the Giants will pay Frank Filchock, Samm y Baugh's ex-understudy, not only more dough than any other Giant player ever received but more than Baugh gets from the Redskins. Freddie Fleig, who succeeded Frank Lane as supervisor of the Cincin- nati Reds Farms, wants the base ball world to know his name is pronounced "Flag"--like the one the Reds didn't win recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
G00DCACE
 GAMES SET
 ON TONIGHT


 Tonight's basketball bill starting at 7:30 in the Juneau High School gymnasium will feature the four best teams in the City Basketball League
 Juneau High, top team in the League, will meet Douglas Bremen, a new and powerful team, and Douglas High will play Support. It will be the first meeting of Juneau High Crimson Bears and Douglas Bremen. At present the Bears are the only undefeated players in the League.
 An unusually high attendance of fans is expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Methodist Church
 Family Dinner 10
 BeHeId Tomorrow

Tie monthly family dinner and get-together of the entire church family of the Methodist church will be held Wednesday night in the church social room at o'clock.
 There will be an Alaskan reading by Ronald Lister, group singing with Ruth Brooks at the piano and Bill Matheny leading, an amatuer church orchestra, introduction of guests and row members to the family.
 The trustees will make report for adoption regarding insulation and redecoration. The Board of Stew Grds will report the proposed pro- gram of service and worship for the coming year for adoption
 If anyone has not been contacted and wishes to take something to add to the selected pot luck, cal, 238.
 -@s>-s -
 Some butterflies wings are shingl- cd with more than a million scales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Be Nice Boys

In Los Angeles today the board of directors of the huge Memorial Coliseum will decide who gets to use the big Bowls facilities next football season Of course, U.S.C and U.CL.A. will submit applica- tions but as in the past this is only a formality. . Two pro- fessional leagues this time will make a bid to hire the 105,000 seat football stadium. The National League entry = Cleveland's trans planted Rams-and new All-Am- erican League Club want to play there this Fall Heretofore, the Coliseum has been strictly a non- professional field. It remains to be seen whether the colleges are willing to share it's use without 8 battle. If they should balk il might go tough for the pro grid ders, since the colleges kept the saucer from becoming a municipal white elephant during the depres- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
FINAL SCORES ] BASkETBALL

The following are final scores of basketball games played last night:
 Marshall 53; Morehead (Ky) 48. { Louisiana State University 48; Alabama 26.
 De Paul 65; Murray (Ky) State 43.
 Mississippi 58; Millsaps College 33.
 Illinois 45; Northwestern 38. Iowa State ST, Nebraska 39. Minnesota II; University of Chi cago A.
 Ball State 37 Wabash 30. Notre Dame 51; St. Louis Uni yersity 48.
 Montana State 58; Colorado College Al.
 To straighten out curled rug corners, wiring bath towel out oi cold water and place it on the curled spot over night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
BPW Club luncheon
 Meeting Tomorrow

The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold their re- gular business meeting at the noon luncheon tomorrow, in the Baranof Hotels Gold Room, startin promptly at 12 o'clock.
 All members are urged to attend this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Sporis Shorts

NEW YORK, Jan 15.-Gunder Haegg, Swedish swiftie, and his sev- en world records, appeared headed for the amateur ash can today, fol- lowing reports that an unidentified leader of Swedish athletics said in Stockholm that Haegg probably would never run as an amateur again"
 Haeeg, Arne Andersen and other athletes have been under fire by the Swedish Athletic Union for several months. on charges they accepted fees which Swedish promoters have admitted giving certain outstand- ing competitors. A decision is not expected until March l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By~ Hugh Fullerton)

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.--An un- publicized event that took place in St. Louis last week occurred when the association of college baseball coaches awarded honorary mem- herships to Bill voughlin of La fayette (posthumously), Billy Disch Texas; Lew Carr, Syracuse, Bill Clarke, Princeton; Bill Reid, Col gate; Dr. Walter Cariss, Penn; and Jud Hyames, Western Michigan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

Many insects, including the mon arch butterfly, play possum on oc- casion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15
BLANCHARDT0 CHOICE IN PRO
 GRIDDER DRAFT
By SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The Ma tional football leagues club owners completed secret draft of 300 play CTS early today with sleeper back from the midwest and the great Doc Blanchard of Army head ing the list and turned to com- .pletion of their troublesome lg46 schedule in tEe same locked-door silence
 Determined that no information of any importance would leak out to help the rival America con- ference in the no-holds- barred pro gridiron war, the magnates revealed cnly the names of half a dozen backs from the 300 draftees, among them Blanchard. the nightly Ali-l America Army fullback who was. first choice of the Pittsburgh Steel. CTS. z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

The Mongoose. x.iier O. sIow- moving cobras in India. cannot cope with the faster poisonous snakes in tho new world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. 15.-The Spokane Athletic Round Table dis closed yesterday that the first wo- mems National Open Golf Champ ionship, a s19,700 event, will be play ed here August 26 through Septem- Der l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

All heat is the result of the con- tinuous motion of atoms and mole- cules in all substances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15


 CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-Artie Le- vine, ex-Marine from Brooklyn, knocked out Irish Billy Walker of Coquille, Ore, last night, with Q, double -barreled attack at 223 of the ninth round of a scheduled ten rounder. Levine weighed 159 and Walker 157
 LOS ANGELES, Jan. l5.-U. s. Open golf champion Craig Wood of New York has withdrawn tempor- arily from tournament play. Wood decided to take rest in Phoenix, Arizona, after recurrence of a back ailment which has troubled him for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

Did not bowl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-15

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL! DRINK KING BLACK LABEL.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE WELL ATTENDED

The Community Christmas pro- gram, which has become a radi- tional part of Nomes Christmas, was held last Friday night in the Territorial School Auditorium. The auditorium was field to ca pacity and not even standing room was available for the program.
 The splendid program was put on by the high school and grades, and the Native choir sang two Christmas hymns, putting every one in the Christmas spirit.
 At the conclusion of the sched- uled program, Santa Claus ar rived on the scene and distributed huge quantities of Christmas stock ings and presents to all the good little boys and girls"
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
NOTICE

Igloo No. Pioneers of Alaska and Ladies Auxiliary wish 10 ex- press their sincere appreciation 10 all those who took part in inc pro- gram and who contributed so much 10 making the enteriainment the great success that ii was. And to the public in general for their patronage.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Tuesday. December 24, l946

tuesday. DeCelnDeI Zf, lSfo
 Forecast Nome: Cloudy with in- termittent light snow tonight, clearing and colder Wednesday. Lowest temperature tonight Is, highest temperature Wednesday l2. Nome data as of 7:30 a.m today: Precipitation last "A hours 0.08. Total precipitation this month 0,34. Temperatures last "A hours: highest 27, lowest l9.
 Maximum wind last "A hours 27 miles an hour from the east.
 Sunrise at l0:04 am, sunset at 1:59 pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 9, lowest 8.
 Extreme temperatures on this
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

A meeting of the Stockholders of the Northwestern Alaska Fair Association will be held on Satur- day. December 2s. ls46. s:o0 PM. City Hall. This is for the purpose of electing officers. receiving the report of the last fair and for set ting the date for the next fair.
 The present officers are as fol lows: President. A. D. Johnson: Vice-Pres.. Luther Dunbar: Secre- tarY. A. Polet: Treasurer. Ole Hay: Directors. George Marshall, John w. Fults. Fred J. Rohn.
 A. POLET Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24

VANCOUER, B. C. (P)-ProVin- cial police today sought two mask ed bandits who robbed a suburban branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of approximately S4000 yesterday afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-24

day since 1907: lowest -27 in 1923, highest 37 in 1885.
 Data for other selected stations as of 7:30 am. today:
Evening star., 1946-07-22
B-4 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont }

H ST. -,;W, near George washington Uni
Uersty s5amiy APT bldg Rfnta
of1ce. you may find we have it listed We
anss 81 pes sI a" has
"a I50-UNTT APR. HoUsE"-A prominent,
10th st. NV; present income over SLAB
900 per annum: the first trust is S5O0,000
the property is assessed at approx. $780,
income: unusual value on the present mar
ket. For complete details. please call
HARRY I. FRIEDMAN, Broker. RE. 1886.
INVESTORS ESTMENT-5-unit brick
apt house; all apis. completely furn.;
times the income; low-operating expenses.
tion. call Mr.. Sheirburn. with the D. H.
ppOSaNSQN pSsd 60, co, MA. 1926; ewes. and sun,
APT. HOUSE, Langdon Park n.e.-Three-
unit frame apt house in good mechanical
rsrms Th The Tor 2 5o2HoN s Go ~
Ms; "a s296; eyes. and Sun, WI. 1886.
MoDERN EaSIdEIsS Semi ssEMiDETAcnEp BRICK and
concrete apartment building. in convenient
annual 4al aI, rental az S5 800: Can be purchased
go? i s. M, "a. $a45. D''A 30 -
9-FAMlLf APT. BLDG, in ne: only 3
yrs. old: rent, S2.s32 yr.; excellent invest,
ment; only S19,50O. SHAPIRO, INC llO6
y5,1Nsr Vt; ays NJ; .p.pMhrIT NE III i,a :, -23
ton; ton. real money maker; priced, SAT 800;
1900 BLOCK OF 18th ST. N.W-Semidet
brick. II rms. 3 baths: now rented to a
foreign legation at S425 a month. For
details call Mr.. Bolich. RE. 1916. or MI
S0S2. Excl. with CONNER & RYON, INC.
S2. 10Th ST. NW.-2-story brick, suite
OF 3 offices and lavatory on each f., jani-
tors quarters and bath in basement; oil
h.-w.h.; lust remodeled and in excellent
condition; entire bldg. now leased at-S300
q month: tenant pays al expenses. For
S0S2. Excl. with CONNER a. RYoN. INC.
NV, NEAR Soldiers Home, apartments,
completely furnished. 3 baths: income,
$3.50 mo-; automatic heat; good condition;
1st-h. apt. vacant; price, $4,000; terms.
Cal Miss Hampton, GE 1854. CHAP
MAN REALTY CO, RE. 1915. -25
TAKOMA PARK, ID. C.-5-unit frame apt
house and cottage, furnished. in excel
lent location; let it pay for itself; $500
mqs 9nthy Pree G2
MAN S REAL ESTATE CO. SH 1903. IS
INVEST FOR THE FUTURE-Georgetown
near Riverside drive, 6-rm. brick: price,
NJ st. near 9TH n.w.-1st commercial,
brick, d rms, bath, INV h, price $500.
N st. near. 9th .w.-Semidet. brick, 2
apts real buy at $3.50 THOS. D.
WALSH, INC. S15 11th ST. w. DI 1857.
Call SUNDAY 1-5 pm. -22
Evening star., 1946-07-22
EARMS For SALE lCant.l

fs ACRES with a modern frame home Of
unique design, providing 4 bedrooms bedroom, an, and
esss runs 20 the this
appeal f ySR ot S Mont 1n Co. snS tTes
NEARBY MARYLAND-1s4 acres of beau
tiful farm land, with lovely stone home;
20 minutes north Of Rockville, Montgom-
cry, County. Md. Also a 124 acre. farm
with l2-cow barn and and several other bldgs,
and new 20S50 chicken house: located in
the sam; same n1eishboIrhood.. 1 Please call MRS
you have been wishing for; 20 fertile
acres; ne \ 5-rm. and bath house: located
about 20 miles from Wash: located on
trees: house built of prewar material. Har-
gro. ii. Williams Co.~Nice small farm,
din; rm., kit, gas stove; refgr. 3 bedrms,
and sleeping porch bath. cha. heat
and anfl fun bsmt: eonv % to everything on on
or Meckle, Administer 1920. %
GEO. II. WILLIAMS C0;-Near schools
Churches, and only miles from Severn
within commuting distance. McGrath,
cond: % acres. . I5o chickens; house with With
new 1 ,fI fIrnishings; sih may go GI loan. Frank
GEO ii. WILLIAMS Co.-Poultry farm:
IS miles north OF Silver Spring; over 8
acres Of beautiful rolling land; all neces-
Chickens beantifnl cape 6 COD ID fnsi house am in
excel cond aan liy rm with t,t,, fireplace g
gar; Just the place you have been looking
for Skelly. 81 5000 -22
CLINTON. MD.--15 acres with modern
price, Slt,6DU Mr. FilipDO. TR TNOH
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, 1888 Good Hope
iisse-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 7-rm. house
Other usual farm buildings. Shipping
Baltimore market 80 acres under cul-
2 streams, nice view: on good gravel road
:i2 miles to d. c. Priced to sell at once
$4,000; terms; Many other farms listed
for sale. ]. E. KELLY, agent. or Z. l..
Hurley, . . Brosus BLDG. Rockville Md.
Phone 633. -23
"a ACRES. half cleared in Louisa County,
Va Va; fairly good o-Toom dwelling nssr HsE
monthly L. /, SELF, Louisa. Va. 30
RANCH sACRIFICE-1,I4s acres 4 miles
from Dover, Del, on concrete road; abun-
dant hunting and ,grazing land; 400 acres
rm. house with bath. concrete block and
brick outbuildings. Brokers protected. F.
AARRINGT0N; Dover. Del; ="
homes in Northern Virginia, convenient TO
Prone Hi~s asrndon He! 0En BuERE EPRO,'i% FHRM
AGENCY. Herndon, Fairfax Co, Va. 2@'
GOOD GOOD Farm FARM for for gI aFa tarmeoy F 4foom
barn, brooder house. dairy house, well.
electricity available, phone in house. Near
or less on aboa acres clear some rood
ssw sot tmpsT This 81. is acids soqd by at
vi Il.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
FARMS FOR SALE.
BARGAIN, S2o,OOo-Exceptional

BARGAIN, S2O,OOU-Exceptional invest
ment opportunity; Fairfax County; beau
acres; within s. miles Tysons Corner, on
U. S. Highway z; presently operated as a
farm; property partly bounded by Difficult
Run, with . springs; T-rm. frame farm
house, numerous shade trees, 60-ft. we'll
with Meyer electric pump and several out
H LAUGHLIN, exclusive agent, Mclean,
SIXTEEN ACRES, all cleared except 4
acres; nice creek running through prop
erty:. barns, etc: no house, eiec. avail !:
esfase sHss1sn farm land a z mile from hard
tween Manassas and Fairfax; n miles
from beautiful Ravenwood Park: fishing,
boating, etc. Will sell to right party for
$1,000; one-third. cash, balance to suit.
Phone Manassas 46,F-S2 after 7:3O pm.
or 9r write a l. TEIEN Route @ l. Manassas Va
Route so. about 80 miles from D. C. Mod
ern stone Cape Cod house, e rms and
bath, with stove and refrigerator. Home
most beautifully located in grove of trees,
ont9dss sDn9 Prss ss9g 99 ooa eSndipn shQgp By
1908 oAArl Arlington Ridge I'd. ia. 1904 and
Old LOG HOUSE. nicely modernized. ' on
100 acres in Mont. Co. Md, with the
and several flreplaces; located about 12
size and would make marvellous summer
or weekend retreat. S12.500. r. P.
BIPELY, 5lpd T. sH 1888. tsun. and ewes. WI
SMALL PLACE Of 3. acres, Broom house,
cleo: good soil. some woods, stream. hard
road; II mi. out into Mont CO. Md R.
P, RIPLEY, sH. 1889. lsun. and ewes.
WI. $500, Mr.. Aboe.) "a
Evening star., 1946-07-22

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for, the District Of Colum-
bia In re Estate Of ALICE LEE RUSSELL,
ORDER FIXING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL
AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION =
The notihcation as TO the trial of the
of the psper-writins dated the Bird day
of January. 1896, purportinE to be the
last VIII and testament OF Alice. Lee Rus
to Charles H Russell a minor, and Anne
Mason Marbury, a minor and Southern
ReIiei sii Home formerly of 272 Adams
of June, 1896. Ordered: That said issues
be set down for trial on the l9th OF
the substance of said issues be published
once week for four successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and twice
ming Star. the subsJanee Of said issues
being as. follows: ONE: Was the paper
writing. filed in this Court, bearing afore
sald date the Last WIN and Testament
Of Alice Lee Russell, deceased? TWO:
Was the aforesaid paper writing. purport-
ing to be the Last Will and Testament
and attested in due form, as required by
law? THREE: Was the said Alice Lee
Russell at the time, of the makins and
subscribing. or of the acknowledging by
her Of the aforesaid paper writing. OF
sound and disposing mind, and capable
Of executing valid deed or contract?
FoOh was lNe aforesaid paper NTltlnR
obtained, the execution thereof, or the
subscriptions thereto procured from the
said Alice Lee Russell, deceased by fraud
or duress practiced upon the said Alice
Lee Russell by Leonard Marbury and
Mildred M Marbury. OF either of them.
or any other person or persons? FIVE:
Was the aforesaid paper writing obtained.
or the. execution thereof procured from
the said Alice Lee Russell. deceased. by
the unoue influence or duress or coercion
OF Leonard Marbury and Mildred NJ. Mar
n them
person or persons? Consent TO the fore
going is hereby given: G. b. CRAIGHILL,
Attorney for Leonard Marbury, Cayeatee.
JOSEPH A RAFFERTY,, by Clarence G
PeChacek, Attorney tor Caveator. (Seal)
DAVID A. PINE, Justice. A true copy.
Attest: VICTOR S. AIERSCH, Deputy. Regis
ter OF Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court
iyI 3. s. 1O.1 5. -. "a
Evening star., 1946-07-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUlCk. Chrysrer, Dodge, Plymouth. oids
and Pontiacs badly needed to supply de-
mand of returning overseas veterans.
Hignest prices paid for clean cars Drive
inside our modern parking buildiny for
appraisal or call Mr& Miller aSEx 1900
RANDALL MOTORS, INC, l15n 18th st
NV tcorne, '-th and Nj
BUICK OWNERS, be wise, no limit on what
I will pay. quick action: bring title
Drive in and see BARNES-SANDERS MO-
TORS. 800 4th st. n W, corner OF N.--3l
BUCKS BOUGHT-Quick action, high
prices. PARKWAY, 3051 M st. NV, MI,
BUCKS WANTED will pay the highest
cash dollars; any make, any model.
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. !. ave. at
Goth st. ne Adams S344.
BUCKS, Cheyrolets. Fords, Pontiac or
any make of car that has had good care
We need them and will pay the hiehest
Sc ssi1lnF W p5tse pH 445S s. HAWKINS 1888 14th
cHEvRoIETs, issl to 1893, SPOT cash.
CHEvRoLETs BouGHT ~ Quick action,
high prices. PARKWAY. 3o5l M st. NV,
CHEVROLET OWNERS. be wise, no limit
on what / will pay, quick action; bring
title Drive in and see BARNES-SANDERS
MOTORS, 1900 l4th ST. NV. corner Of N.
CHEvRoLET-PLYMoU pay high
est cash price for car in good condition.
Phone Executive $3.50. -23
CHEVROLET OWNERS. get every dollar
your car is worth. EN- 1854, j Dewey
Rice, CENTRAL MOTOR SALES. 4432
Conn ave.