davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
TALMADGE TRIES FATHERS SHOES

Atlanta: Herman Talmadge Governor pro-tem of Georgia, broke the temporary respite from race-baiting the other evening in radio broadcast. For several weeks now the strangest feature about the political wrangle for Cover nor, has been the fact that no one has even mentioned the word Negro, though the mat ter of a white primary is dan gerously close to realization, as far as the legislature is concerned.
 But Herman feeling some of the earth slipping rom un- der his reign as Governor, took to the air the other night and used as his major weap- on the matter of racebaiting that served his father so well before him.
 He accused his rival It. Governor M. E. Thompson of being a tool for Negro equal ity. The Negro population of the state that listened to his rantings did so with cyn- ical smiles as they thought of the man against whom he had made such charges. For this segment of the population knows full well that It. Gov ernor Thompson was the run ming mate of Herman's fath- CT in his campaign and there fore was. elected on the same ticket. So they have the gem eral feeling that while MT. Thompson's cultural exposure might not make him SO blat- ant with his racial attitudes, at the same time if he had been a friend of Negroes, he would never have been on the same ticket with Eugene Talmadge.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22
RENT HIKE HARDEST ON NEGROES NAAp THLSCO CONGRESS
Washington, D. C., Feb. 18th

Washington, D. C., Feb. 18th Pointing out that any blanket rent increase will fall dispro- portionately hard upon the Ne gro citizen, the NAACP testified before the Senate Banking and Currency subcommittee on Feb ruary 7th in opposition to all bills under consideration by the Committee which would permit general rent increases. The Committee was asked by Leslie Perry, administrative assistant, NAACP, to continue existing laws controlling rents.
 MT. Perry told the Committee that in September tlere was a 6 per cent decrease in the place ment of colored workers by the United States Employment Ser vice as compared with a 4 per cent increase in the placement of white workers, and warned, as a consequence:
 If Congress permits rents to be hiked, inevitably there will be widespread suffering, be- cause if families are to avoid eviction they must necessarily reduce, beyond the amount re- quired for health and decency, expenditure for food, clothing, medical care and other necessi- ties.''
 ''In every major city in the United States where the Negro comprises a sizable part of the population, he has been rele- gated to slum and tenements in so-called black belts MT. Perry asserted. "In 194O, the United States Census found that two out of three urban homes occupied by Negroes were sub- standard. More recent studies show that even these conditions -as bad as they were-have deteriorated during and since the war;
 The NAACP pointed out that the amount of housing for sale or which is available for Ne groes, is, because of restrictive covenants and agreements be- tween private builders and the
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

landlords, severely limited, with the result that the demand all ways exceeds the supply and the Negro tenant is made an easy victim for exploitation by interruptions landlords.
 'There is no relief in sight, ? the NAACP concluded, "As far as we know neither private builders nor the federal gov ernment are prepared to set in to operation a housing program which will meet this critical need. Any blanket rent in- crease will fall disproportion- ately hard upon the Negro cit izen and will force him close to the brink of economic disas- ter.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-22

Senator Cantwell was former executive secretary to anti-Ne- gro Olin D. Johnson, now U. s. Senator from South Carolina.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Don COssackS
To Be Heard
At NOrthrOp

Recently returned from a trip to
Japan and Korea where, at the in
vitation Of the United States Army,
it sang 40 concerts for more than
$4,000 servicemen in the occupa-
ton troops, the General Platof Don
CossRcks will be heard at Northrop
Auditorium Sunday, March Q, at
$3.50 p. m, under the sponsorship
Of the Artists Course Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota.
Headlines everywhere proclaim
the fact that the Cossacks give a
magnificent show, with their in
spired singing Of the old Russian
church music, folk melodies, Cos
sack war songs and the latest tunes
to come out Of Soviet Russia.
In addition there are the famous
COssack dances for which the
Chorus is noted, especially the Les
ginka, the spectacle Of a dancer
Juggling ~ knives from forehead,
shoulders and elenched teeth while
executing intricate steps. There too
is Kozatchok In which a dozen men
join in the spectacle, each vying
with the other in spectacular leaps
and whirls while the rest Of the
Chorus egg them on with shouting
and clRpping.
This famed Chorus has been
heralded throughout the world.
Since their organization in Prague
in 1925, where these former cavalry
officers Of the Imperial Russian
army had taken refuge, they have
given over 1900 concerts, visiting
every continent on the globe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
.RxhAM al
.MumgISs''is|
M1NNEAPoLIa RrRrHpAYa

Minneapolis Birthday Grsetinga March
Herman II. Long, Y.M,C.A. March -
Charles Glenn, $3.50 Fourth Ave. 5, Mr..
J. @. virgins, 2ASi Fourth Ave. s. Jack
Jones. 1910 sth Ave. N. March s-Aliee
Jones, 8b24 Clinton Ave 8. March 10
Ida N. Harvey. ESQ Dupont Ave. Nj
"Lristine Lewis. 1859 Humboldt Ave. n.
Henry Lacey, SIC Cellar Ave. Nj Vivian
" rIHnt, 90 Olson Blvd. March ii-Sam
Arnold, 2lOl n R9th ST. N. Louise Bo-
hanon, T1iskeRee Institute, Ala; James
Gillian, 6lA LyndAle Ave. NJ; Russell
Out-of-rown GreotinEsi March S-Bouis
Mason. Jr.. Pittsburgh, Pa
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
Birthday GrestinEs In 81. Pauli March -
John N. Culver, lts9 N. Western Ave.
Annie Harvey, 81 Tilton Ave-; Joseph Y.
Fink, rs w. Magnolia. March as. L.
Hopkins. SIS Aurora George hanning. 80
81. Anthony Ave. Mra. o. Wooten, oIa W,
Central Ave. Mr.. Edmund Jackson. SIS
Carroll Ave. March S-Mrs. Matte ooina,
40 Carroll Ave. Gloria Parker. 900 W.
Central Ave. March MR.. Florence
Logan, s2S 81. Anthony Ave, Essis LRury.
1875 sherburns. March B--Frank Brown.
lOS ST. Anthony Ave. Lily PRESTON. 2Is
81, Anthony Ave-. March 6--Mra, Lorraine
Tabor, HaaslWOod Ave. March B--Eeward
Stone. le2 W. Central Ave- W; W. VIM
berry. ass Rondo Ave. Roberta yonea. iO.i
ROndo Ave. Mn. Robert Jones. io22 kondo
Ave. -,
Los Angeles, March 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

were contributed and arranged by
neighbor, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Salo.
The Social Nine club was treated
to a fried chicken dinner at the
regular meeting, Saturday, Feb. %,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Brown, 80
E. Ninth St.
RumOrs True? ELmOrs are Hy-
ing that Mrs. Anna Lee johnson
and Mr.. Elmer Glenn have taken
that fatal step upon the sea of
matrimony. II this is true, friends
mere WISH them much luck and
.I~Ppluess.
Mr.. u. W. DOZier left Saturday,
FEB. 10, for a two week vacation
IN the East. Before returning home
the nrsI part OF March, ne will
visit in Philadelphia, New York,
Washington, d. g., and Columbus,
Ohio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

of president AZ years ago, pre-
scented prizes to Mrs. Ethel Stew
ems and Mrs. Areta Mcknight for
punctuSlity, and to Mrs. Eva Neal,
Mrs. Maude Brooks and Mrs. Anna
Cook for good attendance. They
have not missed a meeting. Mrs.
Alverta Coram is chairman in the
sponsorship Of a student from a
high school TO compete in the Elks
oratorical contest to be held in
April. The hostess served a genu-
inc Italian luncheon. Unique candy
squares were made in Italian style.
The next meeting will be March
%, at the home Of Mrs. w. NJ.
Mcfarland, 1915 Rondo Ave. Bra
lillian food will be served.
The Entire Nous club met Feb.
81, at the home Of Miss Gladys
Clemens, 626 Rondo Ave. All mem
bers were present at this meeting,
to surprise Miss Clemens at a
bridal shower, after which business
was taken care Of. Games were
played during the evening. The
next meeting will be held March
7, with Miss Ray Whitmore, 800
W. Central Ave.
Miss Gladys Clemens, 626 ROndO
Ave, left the city Sunday morn
ing, Feb. %, for St. Louis, Mo,
to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Lee Anna Williams Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting relatives and
friends of the Twin Cities. She
will be the honored guest at a
breakfast party on Sunday, March
2, at the home of Mrs. Vivian Perry,
$50 st. Anthony Ave. She will be
the house guest Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Perry, 967 St. Anthony Ave, for
about a month.
The w. c. T. U. will have its
regular meeting Wednesday, March
2, at the home Of Mrs. Susie Gay
lord, $50 St. Anthony Ave.
The Halle Q. Brown community
house membership campaign is in
active operation and all member.
ships for 1947 are to be in by
April /. Mrs. Horace Brown, Sr.,
is chairman Of the membership
committee.
Reports will be made every
Thursday at 8 p. M, at the Halle
Q. Brown. The committee consists
of: Mines. Virgie Hedge, Bessie
Clemens, o. W. Lindsay, Anna
Ward; Misses Maureen Coleman
and Mary Brown; Messrs. ]. E.
Johnson, George Mundell, Leslie
Lewis, John Culver, W. B. Walker
and s. Edw. Hall.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
i'll be gone for a week.

VIII bS kOlG lOE week.
Mrs. RebeQue Force, 1928 Mime
haha Ave, returned Monday, Feb.
"a, from Kansas City, Mo-, where
she attended the funeral of her
sister-in-law. At present Mrs.
Force is i'll at her home.
Guest Pianist: Mrs. Esther
Roach, 3917 Fifth Ave. s., was the
guest pianist for the P.T.A. at the
Warrington elementary school pre-
ceding Brotherhood Week.
Mrs. Lorraine E. Chivers, 4Ol7
Clinton Ave. s., has just completed
a recent series of singing engage
ments which took her to Fountain
and Wykoff, MINI.
Mrs. Robert Alexander, 1920
Fifth Ave. s., was hostess to the
Blue Monday club on Feb. "a. Mem
bers played games and enjoyed a
delicious repast. The club door
prizes were won by Mrs. Ruby Bobo
and Mr.. Theodore Woodland. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Green, 706 Sew
enth Ave. N.
Ill for Week: Mrs. Josephine
Murray, 1916 Third Ave. S., has
been kept in her home for the past
week because of a severe cold.
Rev. II. W. Jones, pastor of Green
Street Baptist church, Louisville,
KY spent a few days recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schofeld, 5127 James Ave. No, en-
route home from Rochester, Mimi,
where he spent three weeks at the
Mayo Clinic. Rev. Jones is the
father-in-law of Mrs. C. NJ. (Doris)
Jones, daughter of the Schofelds.
Cynthia Lewis, weighing six
pounds and 10 ounces, was pre-
sented to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis, 1912 Eighth Ave.
No, Friday, Feb. 81, at Fairview
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Washington Douglass
Lincoln Memorial
Saturday NIGHT

A Washington Lincoln Douglass
rally postponed from Feb. %, is
being sponsored by the Library
Book Shop, Saturday evening,
March 1, at 1900 Olson Highway,
and will celebrate the passage Of
the Fair Employment Practices Or
dinance in Minneapolis.
Carl Ross, district secretary and
member of the national committee
Of the Communist party, will
speak on THE Communist Posi-
ton on the Fight for Negro
Rights" and speakers will deal
specifically with the problems of
enforcement Of the F.E.P.O.
Meridel lie Sueur, local author,
will read selections from Langston
Hughes, distinguished Negro poet,
and co-editor with Miss lie Sueur
Of the new Literary Quarterly
Mainstream.
The musical program will in
clude "The House l Live In" Earl
Robinson's popular ballad.
There is no better way to cele-
brate the anniversaries Of our
great American patriots" said Mrs.
Tillotson Of the Library Book Shop,
in inviting the public to this meet
ing, "than to express our determi-
nation to make our city an outpost
Of freedom, with F.E.P.O."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Social and Personal

NeighbOrhOOd Baby Shower: Mrs.
Vernon Young, 2426 Fifth Ave. S.,
was hostess at a neighborhood baby
shower on Feb. % in honor of Mrs.
Flossie Harris. A pink and white
color scheme was carried out, and
a buffet luncheon was served. Mrs.
Harris received many lovely gifts.
Those present were: Mines. NJ.
Stokes, o. Hall, NJ. Craft, 2. Turner,
W. A. Ross, J. Young, o. F. Crit
tenden, R. Wilson, F. Mckinney,
]. Sims, E. Rhodes, E. McMoore,
L. Payne, Jr., A. B. Glenn, A.
Henry, E. Abbey, NJ. Jones, R. ].
Payne and Miss E. Mason. Gifts
were sent by the following who
were unable to attend: Mrs. c. L.
Prescott Of Kansas City, Mo-, o.
Raye, Vernon Rice, S. Whiting, o.
Lindsay, J. Slemmons, J. Pullens,
H. Combs, E. Sims, L. P. Payne,
Sr. of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr..
Pruth mcfarland of New York
City.
Newlyweds: MIR. and Mrs. Benia-
min T. Brown are now at home at
507 Girard Ave. N, after their mar
riage on Feb. 16. The couple were
wed at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Mary Nichols, 439 Car
roll Ave-, st. Paul. Mrs. Nichols
acted as matron of honor for her
sister, the former Miss Margaret
"Nadene" Williams. Mr.. Julian
Dodson was best man. A reception
followed at the newlyweds' home.
Mrs. Robert (Della) Wallace, 573
Olson Blvd, has been ordered to bed
by her physician. She must re-
main in bed for about a month.
Chicago Trip: Mrs. Clara Lucas,
4149 Fourth Ave. s., left Tuesday,
Feb. %, for Chicago where she will
visit her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, Sr.,
and her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Green, Jr. Mrs. Lucas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Duluth News
BY ZILLAH WATERS

Dy DILIIltTI W a BND
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols,
Sr., celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary at a reception We'd
nesday, Feb. IL, at their home,
1890 N. Seventh Ave. E. About 80
guests visited them between $50
and 1890 p. m. Those who as
sisted were Mines. Anna Winfield,
W. o. Rodney, Emma Watts,
George Cox, and r. W. Helm. Con-
gratulatory telephone messages
were received from Oakland, Calf,
Seattle, Wash, st. Paul and Min
neapolis, Mimi, Chicago, ILL.,, New
York, N. Y, and Washington, D. c.
They received many attractive
pieces Of silver. Floral decorations
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Do You Miss Getting
The ST. Paul Recorder?

A large number Of readers
who were formerly serviced by
newsboys have missed the paper
for several weeks. Readers who
want the paper each week should
call Midway s340. Our circula-
ton department will arrange for
them to get the paper each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Remember These
Dutes-Murch 6. 7
And 8 :

The st. Paul Women's council Is
sponsoring a Winter Carnival
March 8, 7 and 9th at the Halle Q.
Brown gymnasium. 25c for dancing
Thursday and Friday night. 6oc for
the Coronation Ball on Saturday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28

The Wheatley Junior Wives met
at Phyllis Wheatley House on We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, at which time plans
were made for furthering a scholar
ship. Those present were Mines.
Geraldine Withers, Oneida Davis,
Katherine Harper, Dorothy Whit
taker, Arveida Mccoy, iona Tyler,
LuVerne Hadley, Charlotte Davis
and Marguerite Combs, councillor.
Mrs. lone Brown, $3.50 18th Ave.
s., has been at home for the past
month because Of complete fatigue.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Windsor C. Crews, 1928 Oakland
Ave-, had as their dinner guests
recently Messrs. and Mines. Walter
McElroy, Wesley Manning, Hardy
White and Mrs. Whites mother,
Mrs. W. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Hawkins, son, Clifford, and daugh-
ter, June, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Drake,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Glover and Mr..
Arthur Glover Of Detroit.
Mrs. Everett Lewis Of Spring.
field, Ohio, left for her home on
Feb. % after visiting for three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Lane, 722 Fremont Ave.
N.
The CORE will hold a meeting
at the Minneapolis Y.W.C.A. on
Monday, March 8, at 7:45 p. m. Mr..
Emerson Schwenk, the National
FOR. leader, will speak on the
Psychology Of Conflict. Mr..
Schwenk will report on the progress
of the project Of the FOR. and
CORE. testing the Morgan De-
cisiOn in the South on railroads and
buses.
Social Rally: The HerOines Of
Emma Thompson Court No. 3 were
hosts at a social rally at the Sumner
field social room on Saturday, Feb.
%. The affair was given in carnival
fashion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY
CAMPAIGN IN ST. PAIL

The st. Paul Urban League will
observe its 18th Vocational OPP
portunity Campaign March l6
through 20.
Miss Leona McGibbon, chairman
Of the Vocational Committee, said
today that over fifty white and
Negro St. Paul citizens are par
ticipating in this campaign as
speakers who will be sent to
churches, clubs and other organiZa-
tions in the campaign to arouse the
entire community to the necessity
Of vocational training for better
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Kelly
Becomes Bride
of John Robinson

Miss Evelyn Kelly and Mr.. John
Robinson were united in marriage
Saturday, Feb. %, 1880 p. M, at
the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. ]. Kelly, $50 St. Anthony
Ave-, on the 41st wedding ami
versary of Miss Kelly's mother and
late father, Rev. J. Kelly. Rev.
Floyd Massey, Jr., performed the
ceremony. Decorations throughout
the house were palms, ferns and
candelabras. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Balenger. The
bride wore a pastel colored gown
and the brides mother wore a blue
velvet formal. Hostesses were Lu-
ellie Hargrave, Irene Hill, Esther
Bradley, Enola Moffatt, Lynette
Hall and Cynthia Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson left Sun
day morning, Feb. %, on a honey
moon to Chicago, ILL.,, and planned
to return Thursday, Feb. 27, to
make their home at $50 St. An
thony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Fun for All
At Women's Council
Winter Corniv0l

March 9, Z and 8, the St. Paul
Women's council are sponsoring a
carnival at the Halle Q. Brown
community house, 55S Aurora Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-02-28
Social and Personal

Mrs. Garry Washington, Dorothy Carson, left for
her home Friday Feb 81 in Cleveland Ohio after spending
several weeks convaescng from recent illness in the home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs R. Carson S 97 Carroll Ave
Married. Miss Mariee Thomas, 405 Harrington and Mr.
Albert l. Cowan of $50 Carroll Ave- married on Mon
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
ALASKA STEAMSHIP Says WfArAfR { LAsoe Hfl0 Up ,Rfff KNQI +s. $

wires from the Seward agent of the company:
 Dec. 27--Reef Knot arrived this morning. Dischar ging deck and town cargo only.
 Jan.' 5 -- Acc oun t weather condi ti ons rail traffic south of Portage suspended least AS hours, and all aVailable Ware- house and cargo space now CT oWded with Bar anof cargo. Denali and Reef Knot idle at dock.
 Jan. 7--Denali i and Reef Knot at dock. Denali discharging one hatch Seward To- cal cargo this aft- ernoon. Two freight trains arrived Se- ward last night, but not sniff hot cars to. jus tify start all matches Denali. Reef Knot idle. Freight train out of Anchor age this morning derail- ed at Bird Siding, Mile 30, theref ore will be another 24 hours before e hot car equipment arrives here. Labor situa- tion not yet cleared
 up but progress be-
 ing made and dec is- r ion expec ted tonight r which looks favor-
 able for res ump.tion lCook<-Y CAR.pfNt.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
Page Thr ee

Jans S--N SSI AIlOC |, goes to stee am, this afternoon. More tr ouble on railroad today acc ount snow. Fleet returning from clearing another snow slide was de- railed at Kern, kill ing one man, in jur- ing several other s. Ther efor 6 no traffic fr on Anchor, age today un til Wreckage clea- red. -.
 Knot discharging in-. termi ttent tly as warm space and cars av- eilable.
 Jan. 20 -- Reef Knot and Terminal Knot at dock. Reef Knot dis charging two gears all day un til. 6. o'clock tonight, then waits for more hot cars. Feather con inues with near. zero temper atur es, ortherly winds
 Jan. 2l--Positiv i've ly prior ity prefer ence being g1v en dis charge of Reef Kno' over other fr reighter' Other freighters wor ked only with def in ite under s tand in with. the stevedor company and railroa' that by so doing Rec Knot would not be de prived of any labo: F gangs. war rehous
 (Cont. Page 8 & c REPAIR SHOp
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
The Fron tier sman

ALASKA STEAMSHIP LAsoe !: H&!l1 , 2 Up ,R S Thur sday's mail dir ected to the local agent of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, pre- sented the company's point of view in the rec en.t lonS delay of the unloading of the freighter Reef Knot at Seward.
 The letter, writ ten by Hal ton Peter- son, assenger trat- fic man ager of the company, was in ans wer to a press dis patch publ shed in Seattle papers charg- ing that Sea tile in- ter ests had purposely delayed the dtscharg-' ing of, the Reef Knot at Seward bee ause the ship had been loaded out of Portland.
 AS proof that a combination of cir cuns tances. luding bad wea ther, lack or sufficient railroad ..oper ating eoulpm | and labor disputes :, had stymi ed un loao1ng operations, Mr. |. Pet CT son offered the following file of
 E,,,. Com.e,:,~,>,;o
Evening star., 1947-04-16
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1871 4-door sedan; heater.
logan MOTOR Co. iii 18th s St. ~sss. NV
1sss Gaeor SEDAN this
s4s sSepera paTs g. @ sss' IA sasb b1s q terms
PLYMoGTH 1915 SPECIAL de luxe luxe 4-door
sedan: light creep; fully equipped; Motto
sMsr M esaaltion 3 throughout; ss'ooo. Hss esii
PfYMoTIH 1s41aspecial de luxe 4-door
@ sasf stssa, &
nEyMouTaaf afon Ys41 4-door Special % luke; u
heater: 1000 1000 niles; niles I 81, ,os5. % coL' S5in
PoNTIAC Is41 y "s.' y' 4-door sedan; o. orig
nnao inal owner; $1,000 or under. Phone NO.
dSaSas 1sss 4sao 4asGr sns bssE ssasn
PPoosNSTiIAc PosSi 1887 4,door sedan; s475; per-
5ss' ss1dSa %c'a snd ' sSs
sTUPEBaAKEk , is41 / Champion; m beautiful
fSBERA sFSbEsAkER k1aso 1916 .Ss es es.mpIe1s IS
mToss sso5s Nc $50 sssp Hsmpaea an.
1s5e ss.sidsnt a 4Sr sedan
be ana Issn r. Il sGaa sd soHdon Rar s55o cash
Call RA. 1857 after $50 pm. -1S
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champ. 4-door de luxe:
tires, motor. excel. cond.; S975. GE. y rs
after B pm. lis
TAxICABs-1939 Dodge, 1889 Plymouth
for sale: S425 ea.: good cond.; terms or
rent, S24 per wk. EN-. 7os6: 1924 41st ST.
TAxICAB DRIVERS WANTED, men or
women. to rent or buy AZ Packards
SELLERS CAB CO., 4th and Mass. ave. NV.