davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

OR SALE: 1888 Plymouth with
Eoverhauled 1899 motor. Inquire at
81 Conoco station one mile north of
pram. 12-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

lunch program has been committee
headed by Mrs. Emma Ladenburg
and women of the VFW auxiliary
and Home Demonstration clubs
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

psf: In moving from Grandview
70 Badrock; folding clothes-rack,
I'd table, and other small items.
H. Beller, Route 1, Columbia
lis. 13-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

DR SALE: Large water heater Coil
heat suitable for business estab-
tment. See Club Barbershop, Col
bbia Falls. 13-15*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

VR SALE OR RENT: A five room
ana room house on 4 acres of
'la adjoining Flathead river. Good
sing strawberries, etc. Raymond
tlafeau, near the red bridge, Col
fipld rails. 12-17*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

OR SALE: Complete fountain and
1lunchroom equipment. Write Box
s., Cut Bank, Montana. 13-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

AAuLlNG DONE: Also have build
Ilng slabs for sale. Raymond Gen
feau, south Of Col. Falls near old
Eldge. 11-22
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

OH KENT: 4 modern furnished
'aoihs, Wlnterized, with running
[e|er' showers and electricity. Two
l!eS east Of Coram on No. 2. In
- Lew Drop Inn. 12-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Dr. SALE: IL passenger bus. Can
be used for passenger use, or con-
)rSion into farm truck. Inquire
6ngry Horse Bus line, Whitefish. nc
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

kNTED: Timber sawyers, long logs
Very good timber, $2.75 per thous-
h See Rex Brown, II mile north
|Coram. Also need choke setter. IA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Dlckey Buys LaBrie Building
Harry M. Dickey, new resident
from Minot, has purchased the build
ing recently constructed by Hector
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

Will not be responsible for any
us contracted for by anyone but
ESeH' Hugh Kirgan. 12-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

II SALE: Two golden cocker span
Ills 2 months old. Female, $40;
Rle SIS. See Mrs. Dan Grigg, Ken
Bv Addition, Columbia Falls. AZ
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

sRKEYS FOR SALE: Place order
bow for Thanksgiving. 800 to pick
IN. alive or dressed. Phone 7702;
ID. Moye, Columbia Falls. 14-16@
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

h RENT: Furnished Or unfur-
ished rooms. Mrs. Ryan, Martin
" 14-16*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

81 SALE: 2O-gauge double barrel
kboto1In with two boxes of shells.
Whitley, Dew Drop Inn. IA
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

h.. up the South Fork; small
e;nS, morse with blazed face in
le, snoofnood of checking station.
H. war" ara Tor information regarding
nurse, Sunset ranch. Bolton. 214*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

~ DALE: Lots and acreage with
water See R. L. Donaho, Coram
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

1 SALE: 8 room house, newly
I~seorated, in Columbia Falls. See
rearlksen Real Estate. 12-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

r SALE: or will trade; 1887 Pack
I'd 12O sedan; good shape. Dew
bp Inn.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

bod FOR SALE: r. M. Gibbons,
Box 116, Coram. 13-15*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

ho ' oA AL 2-wheeled trailer, steel
pri rA ~ x TO-, 5000 pound axle,
Howl ana new 600 by Is tires.
Larson, Bolton. 12-14*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

NTED: Cook. Apply Whitefish
hospital. l4-lo
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

TIKI N
uley will receive from you
ro =! the year. Write for cata-
4 listing special gift offers. F. L.
H. iidn' Magazine subscription SER
H., r .. Box 2O97, Great Falls.
0I'aha. If
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

ava He 19O8, Christmas Seal Sales
Iido oeen conducted on a nation
ID n seale to support local, state,
,bor l.a1lonal programs to further
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-07

4 i1AI TO GIVE? Magazines of
rourse. Select that gift in the com
u Your home. A gift card will
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Estranged Husband
Convicted Of Threats

Clyde Swafford, "a, of the $500
block OF Wilson boulevard, Airing
ton, a cab driver, yesterday was
found guilty of threats against his
father-in-law, but sentence was
postponed until May by Municipal
Judge John P. Mcmahon, pending
request for new trial.
The father -in-law, Victor Little.
OF the 1900 block of Chesapeake
street NV, testified that Swat
ford made the threats on April II
over the telephone when they were
discussing SWafford's refusal to let
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy E. Swafford.
81. talk to the couples four children.
Mrs. Swafford is now living with
her father.
Swafford's conviction Yesterday
followed a series of legal battles
for the custody of the four chill
dren which began in 1943, when
Mrs. SWafford filed custody and
maintenance suit in District Court
against her husband, charging
cruelty and assaults on various
occasions
At the time, Swafford filed a
counter suit charging his wife with
being an unfit mother. The court
awarded custody of the two boys,
now u and S, and two girls, now
and 8, to Swafford.
In the suit, Mrs. Swafford con-
tended they were married in De-
cember, 1882, in Ellicott City, Md,
while Swafford said they were never
married, but mutually agreed to
live together in 1888"
A suit filed by Mrs. Swafford.
asking custody of the two girls is
now pending in District Court.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Store Sued for $520,000
For Burns 10 Boy, 3

A suit asking $4,000 damages
was filed in District Court against
the Hecht Co. for burns suffered by
Calvin Lee Sibley, s, when a pair oi
cowboy trousers. allegedly purchased
from the company by him in De.
cember, 1914, caught fire.
The accident occurred in March
1945.
The suit was brought by Calvin's
mother, Mrs. Violet Sibley Slawson
734 Fifth street NV, and was flee
through Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt
1t asks $500,000 in behalf of the sor
and $4,000 for the mother to cover
expenses and loss of her sons serv.
ices. Several similar suits have been
filed previously.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Alumni Hear Praise
OF Married Veterans
AsBestV. Student!

Fifty married veterans living in
trailer quarters at Virginia Poly
technic Institute were reported last
night by DR.. John r. Hutcheson
new V. P. I. president, to be among
the best" of the 1000 students now
at the school.
Speaking to the Institutes alumni
at banquet at the Hotel Statler
DR.. Hutcheson said temporary hous-
ing plans include more than doubl-
ing the trailer facilities for married
veterans. Permanent plans call for
$4,000, 900 in additions to the pres
ent $9,000,000 plant, looking toward
5000 enrolment at the school
within 10 years.
During the war 4,500 students left
V. P. I. for the armed forces, the
president said, and about 1000 are
expected to return to school. Re-
viewing the war record, he said that
6,7OO alumni, SIS per cent of those
living, had served in the armed
forces, and of these more than 1900
were officers. Excluding the two
service academies, this record he
said, was equalled only by Texas
A. & NJ. and Clemson College.
Coach Jimmie" Kits, recently re-
turned from the Navy, discussing
football prospects for the coming
season. was not optimistic, but
pleased with progress made during
spring practice, and predicted that
V. P. is team this fall would give
a good account of itself"
DR.. Hutcheson was introduced by
Cyrus Hankins of this city, national
president of the alumni association.
The oldest living alumnus, Charles
K. Payne of Charleston, w. Va.
class OF 1881, was introduced bv
Robert F. Wiley, president of the
local chapter, who presided.
Evening star., 1946-04-26

flce of the foreign liquidation COM
missioner, it has been learned here
Mr.. Foster, whose home is at 1922
Sixteenth street NV, joined OFLC
last February. Formerly he was
assistant to the president of New
York Shipbuilding Corp.
He will assist in the disposition
OF Government floating stock in the
European area which has been de-
clared surplus.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Congress.in Brief

ScHdLe.
Resume debate on British loar
with Senator Bilbo, Democrat OF
Mississippi, holding floor.
Farm and lumber spokesmen
testify on OPA extension before
Banking Committee.
Witnesses for children's organiza
tons testify on health bill before
Labor Committee.
House.
In recess until April 30.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
A. 6. Foster in Puris
On Maritime Mission

Addison G. Foster of Washington
has arrived in Paris to become spe-
cial maritime consultant for the Of
Evening star., 1946-04-26
DO YOU HAVE
PEACE OF MIND?

Lies greatest blessing-why is
it denied to most of us? In May
Readers Digest DR.. Joshua
Lehman astonishingly suggests,
first, that you may love yourself
too little, criticize yourself too
harshly. Read this condensation
from his inspiring new book.
Learn why the obstacles to your
serenity are not external-why
they are your own thoughts,
fears, and acts. Here's how you
can direct them for greater peace
of mind.
Evening star., 1946-04-26
Also in this issue

eernany's part.time brides.
100000 young unmarried women
took part in Hitler's racial mating
setup. Today they remain devoted
TO his cause. Sigrid Schultz warns
that these good-looking Nazi
mothers now WELD an appalling
influence over our troops
are threat to Germany's future
and the world.
4o-pags condensation from
"Ths Snake Pit" The electrifyins
story of a girl who lost her mind,
and of her desperate fight to re-
gain sanity; brilliant, terrifying
account of life in a mental hos
pital Mary Jane Wards gripping
book was an April Book-of-
the-Month-Club selection. Don't
miss this condensation.
One worid-for religion too.
Religion should be the great uni
flying force among men, says DR..
Fosdick. Instead, it has bitterly
divided US. Criticizing Protes-
tants for their $50 sects, he
shows how all faiths can and
must cooperate now to promote
greater religious unity.
Mother to $1,000. You can't
whip or scold bad behavior out
of child" claims Judge Camille
Kelley. "You must find the cause
and cure it." Read the story Of
this remarkable woman, whose
love for children and keen Judi
cial insight are working wonders
in the Memphis Children S Court.
In this new issue there are 81 articles
Of lasting interest, selected from
leading magazines andcwrenfbooks,
condensed TO save you time.
GET TINE MAY
Readers Digest
NOW ON nEwssTAnDs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
cnILLs & FEVER
0uEIo MALARIA
s7!:!@x@e e:
.-.s.4 5. .--s : -.eeel - " ~
NOTICE OE FORECLOCRE

Under and by virtue OF authority
contained in certain mortgage exc
cuted by Ida Richardson on the 18th
dav of May. 1899, and duly recorded
in Register of Deeds Office OF Vance
County. n c.. in Book l47, Page
200. to secure payment of money
borrowed. default having been made
in the payment OF the debt therein
secured. and at the written request
of the holder of the note, the under
signed viii offer for sale, al public
auction, at the courthouse door III
Henderson. n G, at II O'Clock,
(noon) ON the 9th day of June 1916,
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to VII.
Begin at AN iron stake on John
Street, l47 feet from RoCkSpr,ng
Street. run thence S. l13 feet to an
alley. thence S. 80 deg. 45 F., 50 feet
to an iron stake, thence \. lib feet
to an IRON stake on John Street.
thence along John Street so feet to
the place of beginning, see deed book
80, Page 40.
This the 3rd day of May. 1916.
Il. b. CARTER, Mortgage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

ice personnel Sut here : room Ter
Just criticism for waste that existed
and which was allowed TO continue
all through the war when Consump-
tic, was greatest. and until this
time since peace came.
The Army. however. was not the
only place where there was vase
il reports generally are accurate.
The practice is understood to have
been-and perhaps still ls-commOn
in nearly all types OF supplies. For
that matter. we have i ways hId
such er-abundance in TINS
country that on. plu,ty has been
taken for granted and The people
have not been properly educated to
the value and necessity for economy
in all things
Actually, there IS perhaps more of
an urge to conserve food now than
during the war The United States
Is engaged j, the greatest relief
undertaking in history with more
people all over the world hungry
t0dn ever before RatiUnIng has moi
been restored. but the threat Of it /
Is constant ID viii continue SO Tor
montas to come until another har-
vest replenisheS supplies here and I
abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
Army To Save Food

With the same kind of speed and
E ficiency which characterized MS
work during the war, General Eisen-
hover now chief Of staff, has
= owed swiftly te -urb S0o.lage and
waste in food at Army camps and
stallations in this country and
abroad The general IS to be COM
r. ended for this action and, while
he was perhaps not as responsible as
some others for the almost crimi-
nal practices formerly existing in
this branch Of the service, it is re-
arettable that those in authority were
not alert long before this
Even the chief of staff has acted
now only after publication of a re-
port by civilian investigating COM
nlttee Whi-h made a tWo-months
survey. and which set the quarter
master corps back on its heels But
credit Eisenhower with losing no time
once he was acquainted with the
facts as disclosed
What civilians know about fooc
waste during the war is largely Wha
they have read and have heard from
service men discharged since hos.
tlities ceased. But that has beer
pleaty, and indicated that there wa
no effort to conserve food. even will
supplies SO short that rationing wa
imposed on the public. The Army
to be sure. is not to be censured il
the least for taking care that ther
was an adequacy of food for serv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
Coal For Curing

L-,'.> .- '.". * -
a'9lelt5 -H... ~ ''- 1.-'''''' ' ''''
h"ft e>. 't-'.'9 '9'e'' ' ''i''.'.' ''e''~e'
= l.S- Ole ~ ,.-9 -.."..s X '9..S cue.
o'''A> --'N-L'= '.', @. t''e 2''''''SV''
s.o2He76 g. E'e'"s1'oa i. s.'e .''-
-"'l9 @.-s .9'' 4.lt,'S. ''... 'd-''.s>
5ie#0 S,"'i''"i s''e. -o' me
farmers. results to'~o attain '.te
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
LOUISBURG PLANS
$145,OOO BOND ISSUE

Louisburg May 25.-Mayor w c.
Webb said today that J. E. Malu e,
town attorney, had been instructed
to prepare the necessary legal papers
for a sl45.0 900 bond issue here. Date
for the bond election has not been
set
Webb said three issues would be
balloted on: 100000 for street i'm
provement; $4,000 for sewage sys-
tenn improvements and extensions
and $4,000 for new fire house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
One Minute Test Answers.
A Lift For Today

Thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself-Nark 1929. t.
JESUS IS HERE showing the
need of social conscience which
naturally entails an individual filldl
love to God.
Teach us. o God. to meet the is
sues of this trying era with love
and thus establish friendship among
all nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
Horoscope for Sunday.

You are IIsht-heaTted person and
fond of gaiety You like people
around you. like 10 please them, and
are enthusiastic over new friends.
Sometimes passionate and eXcltable,
you are friendly, irresistible and
lovable. The moon enters Aries at
0:0l a. m. Don't get INTO an argu-
ment today or 90 near gas The So
clal atmosphere Will not be con-
genial, but resolve to make a new
friend, talk. and be gay. Don't give
in to the urge to try the unusual
but if adventure tempts yQu, try 1t
Mercury enters Gemlnl al ms p
m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ
Below are the correct answers to
the quiz questions printed on back
page

!. True.
2. Buckingham Palace.
3. Does not (neither sex has a
proboscis adapted for biting or
sucking blood?
4. A day designated in War De-
partment plans as general mobilza-
ton day.
5. Thirty-three percent.
6. Is not (itS shining white feath-
ers give the bald appearance).
7. Mae Busch (age Az.
8. Tea.
9. Salt.
TO- Fifteen thousand dollars pei
annum
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

The First Marine Division receiv-
ed the Presidential Unit Citation for
Guaralcanal the Second for Tarawa;
the Fourth for Saipan- -Tinian.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

mander, will be presented with a
past commanders diamond ring and
a past commanders badge. He in
turn will present the incoming
commander, S. d. Ashford. with q
gavel.
Department Comdr. Nadeau and
his staff. as well as large number
OF high-ranking legionnaires, have
been invited.
The next regularly scheduled
Department Executive Committee
meeting falling ON THANKSGIVING
Day has been changed to s pm
November n at the Legion Club,
The annual conference Of depart
ment commanders and adjutants al
national headquarters in Indian
apolis, Ind, viii open today, to be
followed by the annual meeting OF
the National Executive Committee
on Thursday
Department Comdr. Nadeau and
Department Adj. William G. Noland
Will represent the local department
at the conference, while National
Executive Committeeman Malloy
and Fred Fraser, chairman of the
National Labor Relations Commit
tee, will represent the department
during the Executive Committee
meeting.
John Lewis Smith, a member of
the National Finance Committee
and Theodore Cogswell, a member
Of the National Publications Com
mittee, will also attend the Execu-
tive Committee meeting as repre-
sentatives of the local Legion, while
Conldr: Thomas D. Collins Of the
Fort Stevens Post will attend both
the conference and Executive Com
mittee as an observer from this de-
partment at the invitation of the
national organization.
The Jane A. Delano Post met al
the Legion headquarters on Thurs
day evening and voted to donate
$40 to each o. the following prof.
ects: Gift SholN at Mount Alto AND
Gifts for YankS,.
ALI future meetings Of the post
will be held at thu Legion Club.
On January ID the post will spon-
Evening star., 1946-11-17
BETTER USED CARS.
AUToMoBILss wANTEp.

BUCKS WANTED viii pay the highest
cash COLLARS; any make; any model. VII
alAMs = AuTo sGams SALES aaE R. l. ave. at goth
and Pontiac badly needed 70 supply de-
Hses. prices pad for clean cars pays
inside our modern parking building for
app@Taisal 8 @ or sall Mr. Miller et Ex. 1900.
NV. Corner 18th and M
BUCKS, Chevrolets., Fords. Pontiacs or
any make Of car that has had good care.
ss1 sf assS Zen e. WI Rsg Is ss ssasis
sslSks MsHaHP MofoEg EsEsFs'. 1896 Ct DFs fs
CADILLAC OR La SALE, ,s7 or .ss,
wanted BY veteran; cash. GE. 6So6. II.
taDe scAIsaEL doLbSa Ied 5SSF ss csrIei e. IsH
81 Iknas naSk 6sSER HssTsa soo S
sin. OR. 1920. g to $50, Closed sun.
t9s opaN yoa esI nc cafso rec saps e.
foRDs WASTGD WAN VITA viii pay sfRe Tie highest
EAR ss0Aa5T ATo any zE sse r. any l. Sae avs !. w sdt
ST. ne. Adams s344
FORD Owners, get every dollar YOU, car
MOTOR SALES. 443s Conn. ave. -'-'-
price doesn't matter II car is ali right RE.
MODEL a FORD, must be in good condi-
tion. Call BR. o25S Saturday or Sunday
NASH WANTED will pay the highest
cash dollars. any make. any model. VIII
LIAMS AUTO SALES, r. /. ave. at goth
st. me-, Adams S344.
PLYMOUTH OWNERS. get every dollar
eGaF "a MoToR Sales a1s 5Oe eonn s1
trLYMoSTHsmGasn tane sgIIsGs dSr your ySnT esr H no RED
Pontiac oWNERsn y5u uoIsls are Diun pianninr
TO sell your car. see Jack Blank first.
Highest cash prices and courteous service.
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., Washington's
Largest Pontiac Dealers, 1887 Irving St.
sTuDRBAkas siTj AR siGs wANrED--r win pay the
highest cash dollars; any make. any model
WILLIAMS AUTO SALES, r. ]. ave at
10th st. me-, Adams S341,
TO GET TOP CEILING PRICE, call Bob
Cook, COOK MOTOR CO. II. II. ave. and
L NV NE 1924. DI N52e
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS on all makes
1928 I. st. NV. NE 04O0
HOLD III Just mfnutei To get the high
est cash price for your car, REGARDLESS Of
condition. make or year, drive In or call
DU. 2S77 1717 Rhode Island ave- me-.
BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO. Open am.
ouT-oF.TowN OUT TOWN Cash BUYERS available.
Be sure to get their big cash price for your
car Adams s344 WILLIAMS AUTO
Evening star., 1946-11-17
AUToMoBILEs WANTEp lcont.1


coss At pNIa poTss oTsss q
nsGEATLY SsEDeB@Ai fyeniDss. tsDss of used
ass flSh fssR isao Hssnns I'd GENE
an an aoNEsr PRICE for your Plymouth.
BoRN MOTORS, chrysler-PIymouth deal
srs; auv No90 ,T Georsis s ave- sH. $500.
never WITH soo new reSer Dsss soo da 5S
come to your home or once: plenty parking
roTop spaSs1 open eyss VS. and SUNDAYS WJsMs WJs6Is
I ssTArE ass sAnEsmAsA ns r. Vii aHaa pay al
cash oss S5 good clean sstomobile make
VIZ WAN WANT s.Asraaas cARs REGARDIEss soS oF PKicE
Don't trade on new car or sell to any
s0s 70 1s Dfssi bs Hssd ca ae
Il car Is not paid for. win pay od balance
pERs MOTORS Washington.ss sdsSSHS- Oldest ex.
for appraisal.'. All cash or certified check.
stS @ sornsr sse 3 opsR snea SO Ss & Rsap g.
asTfR2S slesse AZ sSnaaf Wi4n ra Ga Eorth H
a ssHhsssEfs SWsESEsNe Ss EN s5as
s eas IN tSs o Ws hsss sss es ss best @ ss
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 44ss Conn. ON ave. ave.
Open TIL 8. Sunday inclusive.
Ex-GI NEEDS AUTOMOBILE, '35 to al
NOW Is THE TiME to sell your car We
pay top cash prices. Cali TIA 1900, or bring
gSIr iI, car BY 1 q MOTORS. Riggs and
STATION WAGON WANTED-1g40 or
l941 WHY'S, in good condition: by priya te
CASH FOE YoUR cSRMFords. chsvrolets
na,,I end plymeqths; : r Phone Atlantic $500,
SEE Us BEFORE YoU SELL. PoHANKs N
SERVICE. li26 goth st. NV. District
cAPiToL CADILLAC co. We need used
cars and have customers for all makes and
models, Drive 1922 22nd st. NV. or
ph9ns IA, 33O0 for fair price. CAPITOL
BUICK on PACKARD. Al or AZ. for pri.
vate party: must be clean and low mile
age. THELMA, CO. 5O32 e3s
PkIyATE PARTY-Highest cash for really
elsan cssfnrr.a 4g car; Buick olds.. Pontiac
NAVY AIR CORPs VETERAN lust bought
CT house In the woods and needs an auto
mobile 70 get there. viii pay highest cash
price FOR 1910 or Al Chevrolet DE 403o.
-fS