davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
MINISTER AWAITS
COURT SENTENCE

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. l.
-W.H-Police Chief Richard Vantil
said today witnesses had convinced
him the Rev. Frank E. Siple kill
ed his pretty 17-year-old daughter
because she knew too much about
her mothers DEATH
Siple told police he poisoned
the daughter, Dorothey Ann, six
and a half years ago because she
was mentally incompetent.
However, Vantil quoted Mrs
Lyle Doan, wife of an elder of the
Church Of God where Siple former
ly was pastor, as saying she was
told by 1.-TWO reputable pastors"
of the church that shortly before
her death Dorothy Ann had ac-
cused her father point blank of
numbering her mother, Mrs. Bes-
sic Siple, in 1899
1.-THE pastors said the girl told
them at a church encampment at
Oregon, ILL.,, shortly before her
death that she did not want to re-
turn to Grand Rapids because she
feared her father Vantil said.
'They said she told them point
blank her father had murdered
her mother. They said he flew
into a rage when the daughter said
she did not want to return to
Grand Rapids"
Siple pleaded guilty late yester-
day to what he insisted was a
mercy killing" Judge Leonard
ID. Verdier remanded him to Jail
for sentencing after siple's at
torney asked for a sanity exami-
nation.
AS police probed deeper into the
cause of Dorothy AIMS death, the
stern-visaged, 55-year-old prisoner
sat in his cell reading passages
from his Bible. Attendants said
he ate heartily, slept soundly and
Showed absolutely no signs OF
remorse.
The Church Of God pastor, who
once was forced to resign his posi-
ton 'for being overly attentive
| to women members of his congre'
CATION" told in confession to
the Staying that he feared his
daughter was mentally incompet'
ent.
st couldn't bear to see my
daughter go to an asylum for the
rest of her life. I poisoned her, .
he said. ut was the humane anc
kind thing to do to relieve my
daughters suffering" --
Siple told Judge Verdier that he
didn't want a trial, because he
knew that what he did was wrong
in the eyes Of the law and other
people.
"In the eyes of God, it wa!
right" he declared.
Siple's belief that his daughter
was of unsound mind was not sup
ported by the statements of towns
people who knew her. Charlie:
Saur, superintendent of the God
win Heights High school, said he
remembered her as good pupil
who took part in many outside &C
tivities.
Lyle Doan, an elder of Siple'!
church, said he knew the girl well
and that "she always appeared
normal to me-
Doan was one of the principa
figures in the drama which culrni
mated in Siple's confession to the
six and half year-old Staying
The elder accused Siple of slug
ging him over the head with a leac
pipe while the two were in a cal
New Years eve. Police said Siple
then attempted to commit suicide
1t was Doan's subsequent story
to police that he had been given
poisoned candy at previous times
by the minister that aroused sus-
picions regarding Dorothy AIMS
death, which had been listed as
due to natural causes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
THREE STILLS NABBED

NEW BERN, Feb. Three
stills were captured by local Abe
and Aut officers, assisted by q
Carteret county ABC officer, If
the Big Neck section and Craver
Corner area of Craven county thi;
week. Ali were steam distillerie!
with 100-gallon capacities. Will
the stills quantity of non-taxpaie
whiskey and mash were de
stroyed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
SPECIAL HOURS

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-WD-A De.
troit clothier announced today that
his store would be open only to
discharged veterans from a. m.
until noon. Civilians will get their
chance in the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02


A coast-to-coast opinion poll by
the Institute finds that the Presi-
dents chief virtues in the eyes OF
the people are his honesty and sin
cerity. his unassuming and friend
ly manner.
Typical of comments in this con-
nection: Truman is square and
honest man His efforts have
been sincere and conscientious ". {.
like his honest efforts He's
in there pitching j.. :. 5. He's trying
hard.
Others, while saying that Tru-
man. is. far. from solving a great
many of the critical problems fac
ing the nation, declare: MAYBE
everything isn't going his way. But
he's doing the best he can A
good Job under trying conditions.
He's doing okay under a rough
setup."
When field reporters ask voters
what they like least about the
president, they come up chiefly
with two things: The way Truman
is handling the labor problem, and
what they term his lack Of forceful
leadership
'Too much trouble with labor.
Should control striking" is typical
of the comment of this group.
Comments concerning Truman's
leadership: Hes letting congress
dilly daily; that's what I don't like
about him right now He's rid
ing the fence all the time ~. He's
not morally strong"
A woman school teacher in Long
Be h, California, remarked,
"President Truman is a timid man
who makes lot of snap judgments
and has bad luck with them"
Some of the. hardships of being
a president in the United States
are underlined by the fact that Tru-
man is praised by one segment and
condemned by another on housing,
on the food situation, on getting sol
diers home, on handling Of inter-
national affairs, on handling OF the
atomic bomb secret, among others.
The two questions asked:
1. What ONE thing do you
like best about the way Tru-
man is handling his job?
2. What ONE thing do you like
least about the way Truman is
handling his job?
The ten things people said they
like best:
l. The way he is doing his job.
His honesty, sincerity and friend
Illness.
2. The fact that ne is doing the
best he can under present condi-
tons.
8. His carrying on of Roosevelt
policies.
4. His handling of foreign affairs.
5. His interest in the general
welfare, and in the common man.
6. His handling of strikes and Ia
Dor difficulties.
z. The rapidly Of rehabilitation.
8. His continued attempts to gel
congressional cooperation.
9. His willingness to take sound
advice.
10. His essential independence o!
attitude.
The ten things people said they
like least about Truman:
l. The way he is handling the
labor problem.
2. His lack of leadership.
3. The fact that he is too easily in
huenced, too easily led.
4. His playing of politics and tax
ing care of his friends in his ap
pointments.
S. His inability to get along will
congress.
6. His foreign policy-loans t
Britain and Russia.
Z. His failure to take his jo1
seriously enough.
8. His handling of rehabilitation
8. His poor advisers.
10. His lack of experience ant
stature for the job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
SCHOOL CLOSED

fIITSBORO, Feb. 1.-RAChat-
ham county schools, which have
been closed because of muddy
roads, will remain closed until the
roads improve. Sup. ]. S. Waters
said in announcing the reopening
had been postponed indefinitely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
LIGHTNING SPARES INDIANS

North Cardinals Cherokee In
dams firmly believe their deity,
Thunder, was strictly an Indian
god. According to their claim, no
indian has ever been killed by
lightning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
PROMOTED

RALEIGH, Feb. 1.-UR)-Th
State hospitals board Of contro
meeting here today, promoted D.
R. G. Blackwelder and DR.. Lou
C. Beall from acting to full-tm
superintendent of the State no.
pital in Raleigh and the Morgal
ton mental institution, respective
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Voters Laud President
For Sincerity Honestly
Criticize Labor Theory
These Facts Come To Light In Nation Wide
Survey On What People Like Most About
Truman. What They Like Least

eighth Of stories analyzing
oca sentiment TODAY regarding parties candidates and cleo
' ~ Rv GEORGE GALLUP
director American Institute of Public Opmlon
PRINCETON n j. February American voters nave now nae
nine months study personality and methods ne new
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

Since they suckle their young at
the breast, both the whale and the
bat are mammals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

Less fish is eaten by the aver
age American than by the aver
age inhabitant of any other coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

Tidal waves have been found to
measure from 80 to 100 feet in
height.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
Evening star., 1946-11-01

Richard Henry Dana's Twc
Years Before the Mast was an ex-
citing adventure yarn, we seem to
remember, when first encountered
between the pages of the book
There was good salt tang about 1t
and the lustiness that always has
surrounded iron men in wooden
ships. But the new film version o.
the novel, which opened yesterday
at Loew's Palace, is something else
again. 1t has an expert cast of hardy
seafarers - including Alan Ladd
Brian Donlevy, Howard da Sylvia
Barry Fitzgerald, William Bendis
\ and Albert Dekker-and it has al
the standard accoutrements Of i
story of the sailing ships but the
gusto seems lacking.
"To Years Before the Mast" does
have its share of excitement, OF
course, when the Pilgrim sets out
with a bone in her teeth and her
sails beliying. But you can't just si'
and look at a three-maSter for an
hour and half. Or maybe you could
but you can't in this case because
the cameras most of the time are
turned upon other things-the harsh
dealings of cruel captain and the
mutinous dealings of his crew. These
are rugged affairs, to be sure, that
take place on the Pilgrims rough
voyage from Boston around the
Horn. but the conflict see m
strangely to lack drama.
It all seems a little too pat, Set
ton I. Miller and George Bruce have
employed their screenplay merely as
a sort of halyard on which the sea-
going cinema cliches have been run
aloft like so many signal flags. They
even, it would surprise Mr.. Dana
nightly to learn, have shipped a
beautiful girl aboard the Pilgrim
as a passenger, to tighten Seaman
Ladd's burden with romance. Pr!r1-
cipally, however, they have been
concerned with Capt. Thompson's
driving of his crew as If they were
so many galley slaves, with the ex-
pected results of scurvy, death and
grumbling that develops finally into
mutiny aborted and piracy achieved.
The master of the Pilgrim, played
by da sylvia, is hard man and the
actor makes the most Of every op-
portunity to prove it. Other perform
ances are on high level, too, espe-
cially those of Bendix, as the mate
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Where and When
| Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

AuTTent neoIef AttIoCtlOnS
and Time Of Showing
Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Haven: $50 2. m.
Lisner-"Joan of Lorraine; $3.50
pm.
Capitol-"Mr. Ace; II am, 1:45
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
/, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
CoIumbia-"Three Little Girls in
Blue; 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, $40
TAO and $40 pm.
Earle-"Nobody Lives Forever;
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Hippodrome-"Have You Nothing
to Declare; 2:40, 4:40, 6:35, 8:15 and
$50 pm.
Keith's-"Lady Luck; HIS am,
1:20, 3:25, $50, TAO and s:45 pm.
Little - "The Major and the
Minor; II am, 1:05, $40, Sis
7:20 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan -- CLOAK and Dag
GER; 1890 am, 12:45, 3, Sis, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Two Years Before the
Mast; 10:45 am, 1855, $40, $40
7:35 and $50 pm.
Pix-"Hitler's Gang; 3:15, 6:15
$40 pm. and 1925 am.
Tranx-Lux-Newsa and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10:15 am.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Federal Administrators
Confer on Efficiency

How to get more work done with
fewer employees and less money is
the main topic of discussion at a
week Of meetings today.
The conference is the first Of a
series on Organization and Meth
ods Work" planned by the Budget
Bureau and the interdepartmental
Committee on Organization and
Methods Staff Development.
Keynote of the conference was
struck by James E. Webb, budget
director, who told representatives
of more than IL Government agen-
cies attending it:
THE increasing demand by the
American people for Federal serv-
ices is everywhere accompanied BY
their increasing insistence upon
Evening star., 1946-11-01

who follows the captain only to a
point where he must desert human
ity to follow him further; Brian
Donlevy. as Dana; Fitzgerald, as the
ships cook, and Ladd, as the son of
a ship owner who learns about life
at sea.
Life at sea in those days was
rough. But Capt. Thompson is no
Capt. Bligh and the picture is no
"Mutiny on the Bounty" for all the
|similarities to be noted in some
aspects of each.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Armistice Dance PIonned

Arlington Post, No. 139, American
Legion, will hold its annual armi-
stice dance November at the
Army Navy Country Club. The
post is drafting plans for another
dance this winter to mark the 25th
anniversary of the granting of its
| charter,
Evening star., 1946-11-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. >" AID
!,

equipment now used by the Army
Air Forces and the larger CONNER
cial airlines. It Is commanded by
Maj. Arthur e. Kimberly, who su-
pervised early use OF such squadrons
in the Pacific.
Candidates are asked to call Guard
headquarters, District 4030.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Air Unit Of Guurd
Seeks Ex-Seryicemen

The 18th Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron of the District
National Guard is seeking former
servicemen to bring the unit to
peacetime strength.
The group expects to train in the
latest type of radar and electronic
Evening star., 1946-11-01

| thorough justification Of every pro-
posed expenditure"
The conference, which began last
Friday and will end November 8,
is being held in room 50, State De-
/ no rt Ynant BUILDING
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Dana's S Sea Story,
At the Palace,
Lacks Salt Tang
by Harry Macarthur

1.-TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" a
Paramount Picture with Alan Ladd, pro-
duced by Seton I. Miller. directed by John
Farrow, screenplay by. Seton I. Miller and
George Bruce based on the novel by Rich
ard Henry Dana, jr. At the Palace.
THE CAST.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
MoroNcYclE.

MATCHLESS 1916, 500 &C.. peEdect c9n-
dition. completely equipped S4so. IN
mn5oSTr0RcYCLEs wINTERIzED - Trained
mechanics give prompt expert service on
brakes checked. new tires, windshields and
YES shields installed; all makes ana m3S. fhe
els repaired; all work ,si.ns3s. ,suaran.eed3ss sie IN
p';s ssSsas szE 81
ansLsY iitfs ~ SnxsiDsos nsssiiSsaosss is4s g.
ssddiebsss: etc. only 800 miles; $500
q Tsrs = a. low sSo @ssss ss .'sss es e. asss
hARIEy DAVIDSON; y sae as-45, Derfeet, !. CON
INDIAN FOUR, l941, excellent condition,
new rings. spring frame. buddy scat
ITGHT MGG tHSSoroRcYcLEs 90. excellent con-
Esso STATION. 11th and Park I'd. nw
1s4s INDIAN CHEF: perfect eonditiosni;
$500 miles; buddy seat saddle 5ses' .Tnn WIG
shield: power.fiow sprocket. NO. eSSS'
including sidesar. Can MA. 1851 between
tx sas 4 W ssss ssss s.ts. ssss
fI1d 81 aassh At Sa fN oeGs rs &C.
sysie. ssHser Teads Tor im@edists delivery: j s.
Ariel. TrIumph; Mstchless ana Noroon' on
sRa ssfrisH Isl &C osSsofHaRc9eIE SALES. sois s
81 saaa s'Mi sSpFAN E "a CHEF $500 miles. buddy
Can be seen between 4 p.m.-o pm.' 114a
Fl rarf ffN6IAN is III" JUNIOR SCOUT. in good con-
1914 Que st. sc.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
II Civic Meetings Slated

Northeast-Ludlow School, Sixth
and @ streets NE, 8 pm.
North End-No. Police Precinct
Station, Twenty-first and K streets
NV, 8 pm.
Fort Davis-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and s street
Sc, 8 pm.
Glover Park-Stoddert School.
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV, 8:l5 pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral Heights Cleveland Park
st. Adams Church Guild Hall,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV, 8 pm.
Petworth - Petworth Library,
Georgia avenue and Upshur street
'' wednesday.
Chevy Chase-Lafayette School,
Northampton street and Broad
Branch road NV, 8 pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-PowelT Junior High School,
Hiatt place and Lamont street NV,
8 pm.
Friendship-Janney School. Wis
consin avenue and Albermarls
street NV, 8 pm.
Dahlgren Terrace-Crosby Noyes
School, Tenth and Franklin streets
NE, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Highlands
Brightwood School, Nicholson street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
.OES Activities
In Local Chapters

washington Centennial Chapter
Monday, harmony side, ways and
means, with Frances Keyser. We'd
nesday, Home Board with Mrs.
Mary Prender. Friday, initiation
and celebrating October birthdays.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Tues-
day evening. Card Club with Mrs.
Violet Bailey.
Bethany Chapter - Wednesday,
Star Points Committee dinner, Fair
fax Hotel. Thursday, Sunshine
Committee luncheon, Potomac Inn.
Friday, initiation. Sunday, services,
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Fidelity Chapter - Wednesday,
grand visitation.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Friday
evening, Couple Club with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur. '-
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
Thursday, initiation. October "a,
Home Board with Mrs. Annie Clark.
Joppa Lodge Chapter-Wedn
day. Initiation. October and No
yember birthdays honored. October
q. special initiation.
East Gate Chapter-Friday, grand
visitation.
Acacia Chapter-Tuesday, grand
visitation.
Areme Chapter-Wednesday, In
itiation, party and honoring Novem-
ber birthdays.
Miriam Chapter-Monday, grand
visitation. Fridays, members viii
visit Fidelity Chapter in Baltimore.
For reservations call Noah jenkins.
Loyalty Chapter-Wednesday, In
itiation.
Martha Chapter-Tuesday, Home
Board with the matron. Friday, in
itiation and memorial services.
Federal Chapter-Tuesday, Friend
ship Club dinner, the KenneSaW
Wednesday, Home Board with Mrs
Addie Grant.
Esther Chapter-Thursday initla-
ton. Tuesday, S pm, rehearsal Tor
officers,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Public Library.
ARTISTS.
By Firmon Wilson
Chief Of Art Division. centrol tibrory,
Washington Public Library

Washington Public Library
Articulate artists are not uncom-
mon in the history of literature.
Robert j. Goldwater has edited a
volume, Artists on Art" which con-
tains excerpts from the writings of
painters and sculptors from Cennini
in the early 18th century to the con-
temporary Mexican, Orozco. These
splendid selections, many Of them
translated for the first time, shed a
light on the character and intent of
the artists own work, other works
of their times and abstract observa-
tions on art in general.
Betty Burroughs has presented a
streamlined version of a classic in
her recent "Vasari's Lives Of the
Artists" Vasari, an artist himself
and born raconteur, gave us the
original sources for our information
on the italian painters. This latest
edition includes the biographies of
48 of the artists who have achieved
immortality.
Among the journals of such mod
ern painters as Delacroix, Cezanne
and Gauguin can be found ref1ec-
tions on art and their times. Camille
Pissarro, considered the father of
impressionism, tells an intimate
story of this movement in the Let
ters to His Son Lucien." Vincent
Van Gogh was a facile, fluent writer.
His bright philosophy and keen in
sight into human nature are brought
forward in a volume of letters to
his frother, Dear Theo."
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Seventeen member bodies Of the
Federation OF Citizens Associations
are scheduled to meet this week.
The Brentwood Terrace, North
east and Sixteenth Street Highlands
associations plan to elect ofncers at
this weeks meetings. Proposed re-
zoning Of a tract OF land at Ne
braska and Massachusetts, avenues
NV, now used for WAVE barracks,
is to be taken up at a meeting OF
the American University Park Citi-
zens' Association. Mount Pleasant
citizens will hear q talk on trafnc
problems by Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp. A schedule Of the
meetings follows:
49, Monday
American University Park-Hurst
Hall, American University, Massa-
chusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Oyster Social
Club, 1851 Saratoga avenue NE,
BIS pm.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty fifth and r streets
NV, 8 pm.
Kalorama-John Quincy Adams
School, Nineteenth and California
streets NV, 8 pm.
Mount Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, 8 pm.
National Gateway-Avalon Heights
Church of Christ, Twenty-eighth
and Douglas streets NE, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Monty 70 LOAN.

MO MONEY 9N sEcoNsD osI9 TRgsImWss n..1sy Mal WI
" & gs1EIsrnsNr sssss cok i
n. < ave. NV; National 6s33:
HOME LOANS-Low monthly payments
including principal interest and taxes; taxes;
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A. LOAN
ASSOC, 610 18th st. NV. W. ESQ.
ist And end TRUsT LOAN6-rrompt
cali COLONIAL INVESTMENT Co. sl7
9th ct. NV. RE. $3.50.
BROKERS. ATTENTION We buy End
trust notes on D: G.. Nd: and ". houses
and farms. FULTON r. G0EDOH, owner.
1427 Eye st. NV, DI. $3.50 TIL 3 pm.
MONEY on first and second trusts: prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby MARYLAND,
elislnse eAN e.: OF So iStR. q .os. IA. sosa AMEN"
WORKING GIRLS-You can borrow here
on Just your own signature. Low cost,
ksy ssTyfs II SE la2o e
Rhode Island ave.
PHONE LOANS-Dial Chestnut 2444 and
ask for Mr.. Allen. Tell him how much
money. you need and when you want It:
He will arrange all the details for you
without any fuss or bother. LENDERS,
TRUST LOANS ON PROPERTY in
est est rates. From $500 to 5000. LUs-
TINE q BERENTER. 1920 Vermont ave-.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

An HONEST PRICE for your plymouth,
BORN s mass dseSss avs sR 4sSo deal
est cash price for your car, regardless Of
So s maxi Of Rseae Isand IN ave- or
ssENTwooD MOTOR co. Open am.
~ sfs & sss that fsse sss
esns need pres tae 81 spd S Rss 'hs 5 sehsh aah
fos1H4c SwsaRsu 10Y are s.ns D,ane!as
Hsaf r cash prizes AND s0urts0Ss ss5xes
Largest Pontiac Dealers. 1887 Irving St.
eHRYsIEksfEYMouTH eiHa; 81 siSS DEALER will pay
eaf eas msSe WHERlEs sssn Me- ne. Is asoon1sso WsS
s9nfn Or loSe te $50. xsI1 Closed nsy Sun N.
Goth st. ne. Adams s344.
FoKDS WANTED-I will nay the hishest
A fash s0a5S Ao any gARs sse r. any See aSe at sdn
Bucks 81 aF WANT WaSTED4I 81 will pay the highest
G fash s0a5s AUTo aaS gAE r. any aSs a. soh
81 ouT-or-AoWN ne AoaMs esaa CASH BUYERS available,
se seur Sass esr to Adams sen ssF & 0 AuFo
SALES. R, I; ave. at goth ST., St, ne ..,, 80,
MOTOR SALES: 4432 Conn. ave. ,.,
sssE nSR ssSiS Ss s stsg gSs Ssas sSs
SEE SEE Us IS BEFoRE MSd you Sell. soHANKA
SERVICE. 1875 Goth st. NV. District
CASH FOR YOUR cAR-Fords. chevrelsts
sTEuART MOTORS, 3rd and II SITS. ne:
snd fcntss Ssdy nesded u de-
Hishes. prices paid for clean cars. Drive
nsa Spr or ss Mr. Ms !.
n.w. corner 18th and Nj.
cHEvRoLETsaw,cssn tes i yoSr sac sac no red red
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WIN WITH wINN'-Top price toE yoqgrE y,,gr
space: open ewes: and sundays; WIsMs Ws6y
MsH9ToHs NOT . lRs Florida ave ae zlss *. $685.
sSo rs GsT GsoEfes Tor acfn aCsnfNG FRfcE. csl Bob
Cook: cook MoToR NOT e. c9is asoS n H. ave. and
ABsioSLufELY Sol FOR Tof 1ALSg Sg1 Tor your car Al
McKeel As new-car produttion increases
the price Of your car is bound to take Q
big drop Sell 1t today to Mckee at to.
days top price. Delay is bound to cost
you money, SO come see Mckee todayl
Well also give you. q priority number to
make you among the first to get . new
PSs4xc Peasiai isss S5 i0e St. ass' e. o4oe
WILL PAY CASH for models '39-'41 that
iii iii F5ye gS9d gsSo TRANSPORTATION; no dealers
WANTED@ie4a Val Cadillac or Buick. conver.
tible preferred: must be ship shape. Call
AT. 1917 before / pm, Sunday;
VETERAN needs good running clean car
any. make; will pay cash. WA 231I
WANTED-Right door for Studehaker
Champion Cha pI osp coupe, lg4o .g model pew or qsed'
TRADE A 1887 LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 4-door
de luxe sedan and $500. cash for 1929,
1910. 1941 2-door sedan, any make
WANTED Va FED ny vETERAN-'ae-'4o car in
WExNTEb sWEy iEh0i'iGa 1871 81 s iass FORD coach or
sedan; oPA price. trade or cash. Call
nREEiroMosrfE REi Ses fysnaRAksSTE nWaRAksSTEp~wil trade pho
tographic equipment and cash. for 80 39
coupe or conv. See list Of eauipment
under cameras. PL. 0190, =,
VETERAN with wife and two small; chill
dren will, pay your price for sood ns car.
WSHLqs; SalI sH, ssfttesxourH q ossyre.ss .YYas7
Or later. Phone Falls Church 167e-W