davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Plans are being completed for a
number Of benefit card parties, ba-
zaars and sales to be given in the
near future. Several will afford
an opportunity for early Christmas
shopping while most of them will
benefit community projects, educa-
ticnal programs or church work.
The annual card party of the
Board of Lady Managers of the
Alexandria Hospital will be given
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Carter Hall,
Prince and Columbus streets, Alex
andria. The board supervises the
nurses homes in Alexandria and
funds will be obtained through the
support of guests at the card party.
A group of student nurses will pre-
sent musical program and re-
freshments will be served.
The party is under the direction
of Mrs. Joseph e. Harris, treasurer
of the board and chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee.
The Constitution Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
will hold its annual benefit card
party and candy sale at the Chap
ter House, 1882 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV. at 8 pm. Friday. Bene-
citing by the party will be the Kate
Duncan Smith School on Gunter
Mountain, Alabama, and the Tam
assoc School of South Carolina.
Both mountain schools are support
ed entirely by the OAR.
Mrs. George A. Cook, vice regent
of the chapter, is in charge OF ar
rangements and will be assisted by
Mrs. Helen Redfield, Mrs. Frederick
A. Barlow, Mrs. Thelma Caylor and
Mrs. William G. Cox.
Mrs. Sterling Paul Eagleton, vice
regent of the Abigail Hartman Rice
Chapter of the OAR, Is serving as
chairman for that chapters card
party which will be given at 8 o'clock
Saturday at 1882 Massachusetts
avenue. The proceeds will also go
toward the betterment of educa-
tional facilities in rural. mountain
areas. Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Wilfred J. Clearman, State
regent, and Mrs. Roscoe c. O'Byrne,
president general, head the list OF
patronesses.
The Sacred Heart School Guild
will revive its annual parish card
party for the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart on December / at the Shore
ham Hotel. 1t will be the first
affair of It's kind since 1887.
Mrs. w. Francis Scott is general
chairman and has assisting her Mrs.
George Degnan, Mrs. Allen Krouse.
Mrs. A. S. Cranston, Mrs. Joseph
Mcguire, Mrs. Waldo Tastet, Mrs
Edwin H. Duff, Mrs. Robert Werner,
Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. George
O'Rourke and Mrs John j. Eustace.
Also assisting will be Mrs. Edwin
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Kappa Beta P
Plans AnnHal Tea

First year women law students at
local universities will be entertained
at tea to be given from 4 to 6 pm.
Saturday by Province II of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority
at the Carlton Hotel.
The annual fete will honor stu
dents attending the Washington Col
lege of Law, George Washington
University, National University, Co.
lumbus University and Catholic Uni
versity.
A number of persons prominent in
legal circles and chapter patrons
and patronesses also will attend.
Among those invited are Supreme
Court Justice Wiley D. Rutledge and
Mrs. Rutledge, Chief Justice D. Law
renee Groner, of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
and Mrs. Groner, Justice and Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens, Justice and
Mrs. F. Dickinson Let's, Justice and
Mrs. David A. Pine, Justice and Mrs.
Henry Schweinhaut, Justice and
Mrs. Edward M. Curran, Justice and
Mrs. Matthew F. Mcclure, Justice
Richmond B. Keech and Mrs. Keech
and Chief Judge George F. Barse
of the District Municipal Court and
Mrs. Barse
George E. Mcneil, president of the
District Bar Association, and Mrs.
Mcneil also will be among the guests,
who will include deans of the local
schools.
Guests will be received by Miss
Laura M. Stanley, province dean;
Miss Mary Chadwick, province direc-
tor; Miss Elizabeth Reed, grand his
torian and past grand dean; Miss
June Greene, grand marshall; Miss
Blanche Margason, chairman of the
National Nominating Committee;
Mrs. Evelyn Boyer, dean Of Eta
Chapter; Mrs. Anita H. Bower, dean
of Epsilon Chapter; Miss Helen
Nassif, dean of Nu Chapter; Mrs.
Margaret Macfarlane, associate dean
of Omicron Chapter, and Miss Eliza
beth Franzoni, dean of Beta Gamma
Chapter.
Miss Chadwick is heading the
committee on arrangements which
includes Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Miss
Margason and Miss Esther Kruske.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Mrs. Truman
To Attend Sale

The Nations First Lady will at
tend the House of Mercy's Food
and Apron Sale tomorrow. Wash
ingtons e4-year-old home for un-
married mothers is one of the Cap
ital's oldest charitable institutions.
Mrs. Truman has shown her interest
In the work of the House of Mercy
by attending their annual Open
House day last year and by her
plans to be present again this year.
The House of Mercy is under the
auspices of the Episcopal Church but
functions on an entirely nonsec-
tartan basis. In recent years the
building, beautifully situated at the
edge of Rock Creek Park, has been
completely redecorated. Equally
modern is the program of the home,
providing the very best in medical
care for the mothers and their
babies.
Everyone is invited to visit the
House of Mercy, corner Of Klingle
road and Rosemont avenue NV,
tomorrow from II to 9 o'clock.
Lunch will be served.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Benefit Parties, Bazaars, Sales
Scheduled i'm Near Future

Bernard, Mrs. Walter Bohan, Mrs.
Albert Davis, Mrs. Richard Davis,
Mrs. James O'Keeffe, Mrs. John
Scanlon, Mrs. James Spellbring,
Mrs. Harry Utz and Mrs. J. Herbert
Walsh.
Joint chairmen for the rummage
sale Sponsored by the Arlington
Branch of the American Association
of University Women to be given
from 8 am. to pm. Saturday are
Mrs. Guy Arnold and Mrs Arthur
Young. The sale will be held in
Clarendon In the vacant store be-
tween 3002 and 3006 Wilson boule-
ward. Proceeds will be used for the
fellowship fund of the group. House.
hold articles, as well as clothing,
will be on sale.
Articles for sale are being COL
lected at the homes Of Mrs. Arnold,
4314 North Fifteenth street: Mrs.
E. L. Butler, 1891 South Buchanan
street, and Mrs. G. M. Larson, 351O
South Wakefield street.
A county fair will be the theme
of the benefit to be given at 9 pm.
Saturday at the Silver Spring Arm
ory by the Bnai Birth Women of
Montgomery County, in co-opera-
ton with the B'nai Birth men S
organization. Some of the features
of the evening will be food contests,
games, square dancing, auction sales
and food bar. The public is in
vited to attend in farmer costumes
for which prizes will be awarded.
Entries Of canned goods and cakes
should be made by $50 o'clock on
the evening Of the fair.
Another bazaar will be given from
to 7 pm. on November Is by the
st. Davids Woman's Auxiliary at
the chapel hall, Macomb and
Klingle streets NV. A silver tea
will be one of the features.
Court 212 of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America has scheduled a
bazaar for November IS to be held
at the new clubhouse on Scott Circle.
Many attractive articles for Christ
mas presents will be available as
well as a wide variety Of pastries.
Another bazaar scheduled next
week Is to be given by the Delta
Circle of st. Stephen and the In
carnation Episcopal Church. 1t
will be held on November IL and 13
at the parish hall.
Under the supervision Of Mrs.
Herbert w. Farmer, dinners will be
served both evenings. Mrs. Frank
Feeney is chairman of the general
bazaar committee and is being as
sisted by Mrs. Ruth Dresser and
Mrs. Harold Shaffer.
The bazaar is being given for the
debt elimination fund Of the church.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

A wedding OF interest to both
Wa h.lgCon and Maryland took
place yesterday afternoon when
Miss Lillian Hathaway Willett be-
came the bride of Mr.. William Sas-
seer Hill, Jr. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Jean Willett and
the son of Mrs. William Sasscer
Hill and the late Mr.. Hill of Pleas
ant Hills, Upper Marlboro, were
married in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church at 4::30 in the afternoon.
The Rev. w. Curtis Draper, jr.,
rector of Upper Marlboro Episcopal
Church, officiated at the ceremony
and Mr.. Loyal D. Aldrich was the
organist. Mrs. Lake Gildart of
Greenville, Miss, cousin Of the
bride, was the soloist.
Mr.. Willett gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore gown of white
French brocade with fitted bodice
and long train. Her coronet of
exquisite rose point lace held her
veil of French illusion which was
also edged in rose point lace-lace
that had belonged to her great
grandmother. She carried a bou-
quet of Gala lilies and her only or
nament was a single strand of
pearls, a gift of the groom.
Miss Mary N. S. Whiteley was
maid of honor, wearing American
beauty velveteen styled with low
fitted bodice, square neckline and
cap sleeves. Long mitts Of match
ing velveteen and contrasting
muff of white roses with a match
ing wreath in her hair completed
her costume. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Harrison Tyler Hathaway Will
lett, sister-in-law Of the bride, was
identically costumed. while the
bridesmaids wore blue velveteen
with muffs and wreaths of Amer
ican beauty roses. They were Mrs.
Paul Traynham, Miss Elaine LIE
Fevre. Miss Sylvine Clagett and
Mrs. Wilson R. Maltby, sister Of the
groom.
The two little flower girls, Susan
and Jean Willett, nieces of the
bride, were dressed in white velve-
teen and carried tiny muffs of
American beauty roses containing
rose petals to be strewn in the
brides path. Wreaths of matching
roses were in their hair.
Mr.. Philip Rigg of darlington,
Va, was best man and seating the
guests in the church were Mr.. T.
Van Clagett and Mr.. George Buch-
heister of Upper Marlboro; MIR. VIII
liam S. Willett of Washington, Mr..
Harrison Tyler Hathaway Willett
of Rye, N. Y, Mr.. Dale T. Gott-
schall and Mr.. Wilson r. Maltby Of
Arlington.
A large reception followed at the
Shoreham Hotel in the west ball
room, where there was dancing to
the music of Barnee's orchestra
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill left for a three weeks honey
moon in Bermuda. Upon their return
they will make their home at $500
@ street. Mr.. Hill is an attorney
with the Federal Trade Commis-
sion.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Miss Grissam Wed

Miss Marjorie Loretta Grissam,
daughter of Mrs. William J. Grissam
and the late Mr.. Grissam, became
the bride recently of Mr.. Edward
Rose, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
L. Rose. The wedding took place
in the Rectory Of st. Francis De-
Sales Church, the Rev. Leo J. Coady
ofiiciating, and reception followed
at the D. A. r. Chapter House.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by MIR. Percy j. Thompson and
attended by her sister, Miss Helen
Elizabeth Grissam, wore q powder
blue dress with pink feather hat
and gloves. She carried an old
fashioned bouquet of pink roses and
white and yellow chrysanthemums.
Miss Grissam wore pink dress with
a blue fiowered hat and gloves. Mr..
Richard Corbin served as best man
for the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
austrian legation Reception

Red Cross but Of the State Depart
ment who have worked with the
organization on behalf of the Aus
trian people, and several from the
War Department who have been
liaison officers between the Red
Cross, State Department and Aus
tria. Also present were Mrs. ]. j.
Schalet Lead of the local office OF
CARE and others in that group.
Mrs. Kleinwaechter wore a be-
coming gown of black crepe in the
new length, its only trimming a
black lace bow lined with a bright
color at the belt line. Assisting her
parents was Miss Gunda Klein
waechter
The Kleinwaechters have only
been in the diplomatic circle for II
months, the Minister having pre-
sented his credentials December 4,
1916, but they came here as no
strangers in Washington. the Min
lister having served at the legation
during the regime of DR.. Edgar
Prochnik who was the last minister
from that country before its In
vasion by the Germans. However
the party yesterday was kept closely
within the bounds of those who
have helped Austria through the
relief agencies Of the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
B. and p. Members
To Attend Obera

Members Of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club will
attend a matinee performance of
the Metropolitan Opera Co. In New
York on November %.
Mrs. Florence Orr, chairman of
the Hospitality Committee, is in
charge of reservations, which close
on Friday She is being assisted by
Miss Almyra E. Campbell, Miss
Charlotte Ballard, Miss Tentie
Johnson, Miss Ann q. Paul, Miss
Birtie johnson, Miss Alba Cristo-
fame and Miss Irene Neikirk.
A stop-over in New York may be
arranged for those wishing 1t, the
committee has announced.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Sneaker Named

Mrs. Frederick Altemus, board
member of the Christ Child Society,
will speak to the st. Johns Moth
ers Club at / 80 Friday at the school
auditorium, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV. Mrs. Altemus will show a
movie illustrating the place Of the
Christ Child Society in the work OF
the Community Chest.
Mrs. Altemus will be introduced by
Mrs. Stephen Gatti, chairman OF
the Educational Committee, fol-
lowing the general business meeting.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Miss Nagle Bride
Of Mr.. PHrUes

Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Catherine Grace
Nagle, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Nagle OF Lenox,
Mass, to Mr.. Lancelot Dryden
Purves, son of Mr.. David Aitch1-
son Purves Of Largs, Scotland, and
the late Mrs. Margaret Dewar
Purves. The wedding took place
Yesterday morning in st. Matthews
Cathedral and the couple now are
In New York.
Mr.. Purves will leave soon for the
Var East to establish business con-
nections in Malaga and Siam. He
recently was the British Ministry
of Supply Representative in Bang
kok, where the bride had been with
the American Consulate Service.
She will join him in the Far East
later.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
.Cbevy Chase Group
Seeks Yule Gifts
For Hosbitalized

Individual gifts at Christmas to
hospitalized service personnel in the
Chevy Chase area will be the Christ
mas project of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase, 1t has been announced.
A special committee headed by
Mrs. C. J. Riggall, will accept gifts
or contributions of money at the
November club meeting as we'll as at
the various section meetings
throughout the month.
Gifts should be of uniform value,
approximately SIPS. Club mem
bers who purchase and wrap their
own gifts are asked to omit messages
and names, and are instructed to at
tach a card describing the contents.
Gifts of money especially are well
come and the committee Is prepared
to make the purchases and put them
in gay Christmas wrappings-
Gift suggestions for men and wom-
en- include stationery, toilet sets,
handkerchiefs, books. leather memo
pads, key rings, portfolio for dis
charge papers, cigarette cases and
suitable cosmetic items.
All members of the club are asked
to join the gift-wrapping party at
the club house on December at
II am, which they may make into
an all-day affair by bringing sand
wiches for a light lunch. The gifts
will be sent to the hospitals through
the Camp and Hospital Service Of
the Montgomery County Chapter Of
the American Red Cross
Assisting Mrs. Riggall on the COM
mittee are Mrs. Charles G. Shoe
maker, jr., assistant; Mrs. J. Allen
Maphis, secretary; Mrs. j. E. Ball,
jr, treasurer, and Mrs. Roger J..
Whiteford, publicity.
Others assisting include Mrs. F. N.
Lang, Mrs. Dwight Curtis, Mrs.
James Lee Oliver, Mrs. Hartford
Allen, Miss Julia D. Randall, Mrs.
Betty w. Biesemeier, Mrs. Orville s.
Peters, Mrs. M. Mesrobian, Mrs.
Arthur Palmer, Mrs. Henry w. Long
fellow, Mrs. Benjamin N. Poster and
Mrs. Frederick M. Babcock.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Sisterb0ods Plan
TOint Meeting

The first Joint meeting Of the
combined sistershoods Of the Tifer-
:eth-Israel, Agudath-Achim and
Ohev-Sholom congregations will be
held Tuesday at the Ohev-Sholom
Synagogue, Fifth and I streets NV.
Mrs. Gertrude Pollack, president
of the Agudath-Achim Sisterhood
will speak on the merger of the
three sisterhoods. Mrs. Peggy Gold
man, president Of the Tifereth-Is-
>rael Sisterhood will discuss the plans
for the joint donor luncheon to be
given March 2 at the Mayfower Ho-
tel and Sholom Pomrenze. director
Of education Of the Adas-Israel He
brew Congregation, will also speak.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Merger Proposed

A proposed merger Of the mems
and women's divisions of the Wash
ington chapter, American Jewish
Congress, will be discussed by the
women's group at meeting tomor-
row at the Jewish Community Cen
ter. Mrs. Frances Silverman, field
representative from the national Or
ganization, will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
In The NeVs

Mrs. Mary Bruce Wallace is re-
cuperating from an injury to her
foot and because of the accident
was unable to give her annual tea
to celebrate her birthday ami
versary. The tea has been yearly
event for some years when Mrs.
Wallace entertained In her apart
ment in Pelham Court.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Membership Drive

The Womans Guild of sibley
Memorial Hospital will observe a
membership night" in connection
with its drive for new members at
8 pm. Friday ut Rust Hall, Sibley
Hospital, according to an announce
ment.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
Sorority ea

The Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
at the University of Maryland will
entertain at tea at the chapter house
tomorrow between 8 and 4:30 pm.
Mrs. Edward T. Cook ris in charge.
All Washington area alumnae are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Mrs. E. J. Neal OF Buffalo and
Mrs. w. M. Fults Of Springfield,
Mo-, have returned to their homes
after visiting Mrs. F. L. Davis and
her daughter, Miss Davis in their
home on New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Invitations also are in the mail
from the Lebanese Minister and
Mrs. Charles Malik for a reception
November % which will celebrate
Lebanon's independence day. The
reception will be held from 3 to Z
o'clock In the Continental Room Of
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-11-05
DIPLOMATIC Dates

The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Vargas have is
sued invitations for q reception No
vember IA, from 6 to 8 o'clock, when
their guests are asked to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos v. Aramayo. The
honor guests are coming to this
country for the presentation of the
Maria Moore Cabot awards and Mr..
Aramayo will receive an award in
journalism. He is president of La
Razon, the daily paper of La Paz,
and with Mrs. Aramayo will be a
guest at the Embassy for several
days. The awards will be presented
at Columbia University.
Evening star., 1947-11-05

Bernard, Mrs. Walter Bohan, Mrs.
Albert Davis, Mrs. Richard Davis,
Mrs. James O'Keeffe, Mrs. John
Scanlon, Mrs. James Spellbring,
Mrs. Harry Utz and Mrs. j. Herbert
Walsh.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Most cars have radios and heaIeIS'
many others to select from. CHERNER-
BREWER AUTO SALES. 5111 Wis. ave:
WO. 1899, member Of the National Capital
Used Car Dealers Association. member OF
Automotive Trades Association Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
AIlToMoBLEs WANTED.

TNDTVTDTTAL wants to pay all cash for
good, dependable transporttaa.sonnr yortaac nodas in
T9ra mnds,s cheeaSith 1ess through 1919 other makes
acceptable if good and clean. CAN Wo.
SSsME SasIE YOUR OWN PRICE for your car;
We vii, sell it for you at your price and
charge you only So II we sell 1t Come out
to the big lot for a square deal on your ,,,Ss 20
e 4s car dpsn 5aaDS Sundsg M3yoH Or r. 496 4
: NEED A GOOD USED CAR immediately
prefer Chevrolet or Ford; all cash. Can
FF66NTfaC F6 fse'' owNERs-n its clean; y9Ss
SALES. 1925 Conn. ave. wo. e2a6. EN-.
&! yss4 70 4y19 q 9s .sss :.
eSommission S5lsa sHs mans ABSOLUTELY no Charge i ssr
Wo. 3249 Open all day suns. -22
ANY MAKE OR MODEL. Just 50 it looks
esIf ssGd RoynR ssgsE vi pu Dazz sze5, 5isn '''n
kk1osHs k1s!h i FoEdEe e. ffRss'tss
920 Bladensburg rd, ne. VIII pay TOP
oD o1sss tor esan ea AZ pfds osoe
0356 nights and Sundays. "a
1T NEED NOT BE the very latest model;
We are looking for all types and model
son foP Phons "a 500 u aeeG dve
Sand {. aa & ss ZH0 CO. Closed
ssaRivaTh PHI snf eTsS eHTsASRrY-rord, chev.. Ply, any
year, in good condition; reasonable; cash;
n9 dsseE v4tkas RI sts7 need, 4s or AZ Ford.
Immediately; within s1oo Of list prjcs. gJ
ssaR fsIs.1E e. sas!y x..hs; T. by i'm
or Plymouth. At. 1884.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cont.l

AUTOMOBILES WAIVED kSonI.I.
PLYMOUTH oWNERsccIvtn cvnER.fl is clean; moToR YSa5
GALES. SALE = 1925 Conn. ave, Wo. sea6, Z EN-
sala sash price for your 1e4e or 1s47 Gar and
" 3. 1SS Spss CO n 1a5 e p Rhode
ssaL sseHEEsFL & So5DEs; soIsj. r. Ss5SSl' ssSS st.
ssSs saiaFG IS BSsf SsE 81
st.. Takoma Park; ?. Georgia 1900. =,
BUCKS: chevrolets: Fords; Pons,dscs aoad s.rs o.
We We need them and vill psy the heb aishssSS, ssS
mafnes st. nx.. V%IS5' pu. Ass "a " @>'
Is47 MODEL CAR. preferably low mileage; s
will pay all cash. EN-. 97l9 any sane
cHRYsLER owNERs-n its clean; n;,,y%y yeT5
price is Sg ous price price. &c cENnh6Aa w6 Aaass. EN-.
Fly ghSf rR1ANGLE-Get top cash price for
so car dIRe 5Reni 70 DE ETEasoEE S5GS
fo1E VILE +. fA1 a'f ALL ne Cash for clean cars.
sEs sa 'Hss5 s5 ssnaHs "a
BGicK ssii owNsRRs-1t it's clean, your price
is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES sAa-'
1926 Conn. ave, Wo. 1885, EN-. s154' s.
SELL OR TRADE YOUR CAR at Horner's
corner. STANLEY H. HORNER, Buick
6hbsMobhh pd MOI S.h e oSsEks sih IS e
your price is our price. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn. ave-. WWo.
yEs0' We Will III gapa BU7 YOUR Ford. Chevrolet.
Plymouth Dodge. Drive in or call AT.
O2OO. our representative will come to you.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO., Ford dealer
INDIVIDUALS WILL PAY all cash for good
used Ford or Chevrolet; any model, Ia
years l03S.1942. TR. S173.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on al makes
Of cars are assured ct McKEE-PoNTIAc.
ctfaHEsvkoLET Che 4 81 ]" oWNEKs IF it's clean;
your price is our price. CENTRAL MOI05R
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave. Wo. g23o'
WILL Vii Trade 1888 olds and substantial
cash for later model car, private party
aWHN safG 0SfH WITH w1NN'-rop price for YOU.
car; never too new. never too old; VIII
come to your home or once: plenty parking
space. Open ewes. 8 am. to y Pm WdHMS WdHHnSS
MOTORS, 15o Florida ave; ne aaaa 94' @oSs'
DODGE oWNEEsw3M rs elssn oToE zous sATEs PIass
!: zsss Ss' conn. Oe ave-, wo. 1885, EN-. e754.
PLYMogIH@1zGash feI y0gr s csE, 81, ra,Ie;1 no Ied
st.. Takoma PARK. D. c Georgia 1900.
FORD OWNERS-u it's clean. your price
4ass Conn. ave, Wo. e2ss, EN-. s754
WE WANT CARS REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Don't trade on new car or sen ny ny
one until you get our big prices Need l0o
cars-l93 to l947. Absolutely hish cash
Il car is no. paid foI viii psy yavssss 9tI salanse
elusive used-car dealers See Mr. Barnes
for appraisal. All cash or certified check:
Only one location, Drive IN open lot. 1900
14th, corner s.; nv; Open $50 to 3.
f5S;sS rs SaSs sapdazA WzAslEb rs INN 1sMfaEp1ArELYs7
to ~: win pay your price for clean cars.
ia o St. ne. EX. 5SO9.
HOLD IT just 4 MINUTE TO set high