davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

Musical Prodigy To
Play AT Convention
Continued from Page 0ne)

Continued from Page 0ne)
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Dixon
Thomas of Statesville.
Mrs. J. M. Daniel of Lexington,
chairman of scholarships for the
federation has issued a bulletin
containing the rules for the three
scholarships offered to young mu-
sicians through the federation.
The Samual Goodman Scholarship,
emitting the winner to a summers
study in voice at Juilliard School
of Music in New York City; the
Federation Scholarship, S125 to a
piano student; and the Student
Musicians Scholarship of $50
given by the federation for study
of piano, violin, violincello, organ
or voice are all open to young
musicians of the state.
Student Musicians ranging in
age from Is through % took part
in additions March IA at Elon col.
lege under the direction of Fetch
err Moore, the chairman. Young
Artists also competed at this time.
Candidates for the Goodman voice
scholarship and the Federation pi-
ano scholarship will have their
additions in the District Competi,
tive Festivals of which Mrs. j.. Al
len Easley OF Wake Forest is
chairman.
The Festival for the Western
District took place in Asheville,
March Is; the Piedmont at Elon
college, April S; the Southern
number M in Hickory, March %;
the Southern number 2, in Gas
tonia, March 20; the Northeastern
in Windsor, March 20; the Capital
in. Raleigh, March Is, the South
eastern in Kenansville, March %.
The annual convention of the
North Carolina Federation will be
held in Gastonia May 6. Z, and 8,
with the Gastonia Music Club as
host. Mrs. L. M. Ellis, president
OF the Gastonia Music club will
be convention chairman. Mrs.
Roydon j. Keith of Chicago, Ma
Chairman of Finance will
be the speaker at the banquet on
May 6. H. Merrills Lewis
of Greenvile, S. c.. National Stu
dent Adviser, will direct a choral
program featuring student clubs
in the Southern District.
The Junior convention will be
held in %Statesville on May II. with
James A. Brady of States
vile, State Junior Counselor, as
chairman.
The National Biennial conven-
ton in Detroit, April 20-27, will
attract musicians from all parts
of the world. A score Of North
Carolina music-leaders I ex-
to attend. Miss Hilda Som
ers Of Burlington will act as trans
portation chairman, arranging fol
those from this state to travel on
the same train.
Mrs. Hassell, the state presi-
dent, in a newsletter recently is
sued to federated clubs, stressed
club activities. The Thursday
Morning Music club Of Whining
ton has established a scholarship
fund for the use Of a local stu
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

dent; the Euterpe club of Greens
boro has begun r~ehearsals on
THE Chocolate Soldier" to be ORC
ouceo In the Spring: the Charlotte
Music club has established a rec
ord library in the Charlotte Pub
nc Library and will present THE
Creation May II: the Thursda,
Morning Music club of Winston
Salem has a club chorus of Is
voices which presents five pro
grams during the year. in addition
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Acme elco OES
Chapter Plans
Installation

BOLTON, March 15-The Acme
Delco chapter, No. ISL Order OF
the Eastern Sta will hold a pub,
lie installation of newly elected Of
ficers On Tuesday evening, March
10.
Officers to be installed at this
time will include:
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Grace
Paxton; worthy patron, Homer
Paxton; associate .matron, Mrs.
Velma Herren; associate patron,
Edison Herren; conductress Miss
Elizabeth Merritt; associate con
dustress, Mrs. Edna Earle Bor
deaux; secretary Mrs. Hazel Bor
deaux; treasurer. Mrs. Ruth But
Ter.
An invitation has been extend
ed to the Klondike chapter, Chad.
tourn, to attend the installation
service; also Brother and Sister
Powell and DR.. and Mrs. Kamer,
planists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
Social Whirl Daily
Gains Momentum
Continued from Page One)

and purple grapes in her shining
dark curls-to the very evident de.
light of those munching the fruit
as they chatted and danced with
her. Drawing some comment also
was a hat of green lettuce and
spring onions. slanted over the eye
of the wearer, causing Mr.. Robert
Mcneil to remark that it was the
first real sign of spring that he
had seen this year! Still others
attending the official dinner were
special assistant to the President
and Mrs. Charles S. Murphy. So
licitor of the Labor Department
and Mrs. William Tyson, W. A.
Graham Clark, Mrs. Macie Lowe.
Miss Annie L. Chisholm, MI. and
Mrs. Wade Hampton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Davis. Mrs. Mary Col
win Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wilbur Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
C. Newman, 1t. ]. Boyce Hunter,
and a number of others.
After the Mad Hatter's contest
on the dance floor, with around
1900 voicjng their approval the
committee. composed of the Con-
gressmen present voted the Mad
est Of the hats were worn by
Mrs. John T. Rogers of Winston
Salem: Mrs. George Harris Bah
bett of Swannanoa; Mrs. Joseph
Halstead of Charlotte, Mrs. Macie
Lowe OF Lincolnton and Mrs. Rail.
Bill Ford was declared winner Of
the mans prize in "outlandish''
hats. Kidd Brewer was a close
second. and his wife was really
fetching" in a basket, upside
down for a hat on her pretty curls,
One of the most whimsical of the
hats was worn by Miss Sarah
Medlock of Hamlet-a tiny crown
about 3 inches in diameter and all
of a foot tall. There We're bird
cage hats and enormous real veg
etable choux fitting owe an eye.
Real spaghetti loops oecked enc
of the bumper bonnets ard beauti-
full Janette Martin wore a profile
sweep that measured a yard Oh
more across the brim.
Adding to the fun were Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Graham who arrived
in the nick of time-for they were
pressed into service, distributing
attendance prizes.
Swirling about the floor during
the Frolic were Frank Busbee,
Raleigh; Miss Nellie Flowers, L.
E. Gossett, Allen and Paul v.
Green, Juanita Poole, Leonard
Parker, Miss Faith Brewer, Miss
Hanna and Miriam Harris, Cath
crime Estap of %Statesville, Dr.. j.
E. L. Thomas, Mrs. Eugene
Tufts, Mrs. Earle Wade, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Baxley, Miss Bessie
Whitman of Elm City, Miss Jean
cite and Kitty Wilkes of Red
Springs, Miss Frances H. Johnson
Ol GIGSllSUOIO. MlSS oilACS INSl
ley of Rockingham, Miss Jean Lee
Love, Burlington, M Eloise
Band, of Wallace, Meade Barker,
Fred Gillian, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Parker, Miss Marie Beall, Ra-
Miss Elizabeth Belvin, Mrs
Celeste Cox, Greenville, Mrs. Sci
ma Moore, MI. and Mrs. Gordon
Grant, Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. R. Hamilton, Jr., Chapel Hill.
Miss Hanna Holding, Wake For
est, Miss Virginia Kornegay, Miss
Patsy Lowe, Ed Edmundson. Tom
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
and Gwen Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrison and
daughter, Miss Myra are spending
the week in North Carolina. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and friends who
have been touring North Carolina
Gardens have returned to Wash.
IL, o4on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Bailey Of
Route | announce the birth of a
son. Charles Jeffrey, on March II,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Bailey is the former Mary Vir-
einia Shipn of Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16
SUNDAY. MARCH Is T..

to o.. radio s1,,p programs. Tn. -, =
n II Gluo Of High Pofr.+ %qsics
"1 Tba r. Of The Fedsrss Is again
contest Just concluded N% gn@o,
o leadership @. of Ausep c. 'P 2or.. hi
Of Greensboro. revealed > -oge''s
OF talent both in the ora,. @ealt
and amateur divisions. '- VISION.
s s9mp0sitions will be h.srs " .t n
state convention in Gastoa5;ss at th'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-16

The Antarctic continent included
more than five million square
miles.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
IT.
Red Blood Cells
Must Be Kept Up
If You Want To
Feel Alive
Thousands Now Regaining Old
Time Pep, ,Vigor and Drive By
Releasing Vibrant EnergyTo
Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell

overwork. undue worry, and lack Of Ger.
tain foods often reduces the red-blood
strength II and starved, weak. puny
blood Just hasn't the power to keep UP
your energy and drive.
Every day-every hour-m1llions Of
thy red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow Of your bones to re-
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underwetght. no
energy. . rundown condition, lack Of
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep UP
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis Of the blood. have by posi-
tive proof shown that SIS Tonic Is
amazingly elective in building up low
blood strength In non-organic nutri-
tional anemia. This Is due to the SIS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating ingredients.
Also, SIS Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat BY increasing the gastric
digestive Juice when 1t II non-oFgani-
calIy too little or scanty-thus the stom.
ach will have little cause to get halky
with gas. bloat and give on that sour
food taste.
Don't waiti xnergize your body with
rich, red d-nlood. start on SIS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness ana
strength should make you eat better.
slssp better, fesl better. work better,
play bettsr, have healthy color glow IN
your ekin-sirm flesh NIL out hollow
places. Millions Of bottles sold. Get 9
bottle ffo0 your drug store. $50 1ooas
helps Duila sturdy Health.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Session Called 10 Study
DC. Wage Mininums

The District this week will begin
investigation of the adequacy Of
minimum wages now in effect for
women and minors in retail occu-
pations.
The current minimum wage Is
SIT a week under an order effective
in February, 1898.
A conference TO employers, en-
ployes and representatives of the
public has been called for pm.
Tuesday at the Municipal Center
to organize the study. The group
will prepare recommendations for
the Minimum Wage and Industrial
Safety Board which ordered the
probe.
Present cost OF living will be ex-
amined to see if the current mini
mum wage level is adequate to
maintain them sin health and pro-
tect their morals" as required by
the Minimum Wage Ace.
During the last year the board
adopted revised wage rates for the
public housekeeping and laundry,
dry cleaning and dyeing industries
after similar Investigations.
Chairman of the conference and
representative of the public is
the Rev. Frederick E. Reissig of the
Washington Federation of Churches.
Other members are c. P. Kerley,
william M. Loman and Arthur j.
Rosenblatt, representing employers;
F. K. McGuigan, Edward j. Mirag-
liza and Mrs. Laura Ramsey, repre-
senting employees, and Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper and John j. Corson
also for the general public.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Fome Work Contracts
Urged as Goal Of
Household Institute

A contract for domestic workers
listing specific duties and offering
pay schedules In keeping their skills
is one of the eventual benefits stu
dents attending the Household OPP
orator Institute, opening next
month, may hope to receive.
This goal for home workers was
suggested by Mrs. G. Leslie Glenn,
wife of the rector of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Lafayette Square,
during a meeting yesterday when
plans for the institute were dis
cussed. The gathering, held at the
Washington Urban League quar-
tiers at SAT Florida avenue NV, was
presided over by Charles S. Hill,
chairman of the leagues industrial
committee.
Mrs. Glenn told the meeting her
experiences with placing girls in
summer positions while at Cam
bridge, Mass, in 1887 and 1898 re-
yealed the practicability of such an
arrangement. The first summer
girls were employed by people at
summer homes, but the girls duties
were not clearly defined. AS a re-
suit, Mrs. Glenn explained, they fire.
uently did work not anticipated at
the time they were hired.
Definite Duties Set.
The next year Mrs. Glenn brought
the employers and employees to-
gether before the summer vacation
period started. Definite duties were
set down, and the girls were paid
according to their skills and duties.
Everything worked out we'll that
season, Mrs. Glenn said.
Livingston E. Beane, industrial
secretary of the Urban League, said
the institute will be held at Martha
Washington Vocational School, with
probably close to 100 persons in the
initial class. The date of the first
meeting will be announced in the
near future, Mr.. Beane added. The
plan is being sponsored by the
Washington Office of the United
States Employment Service and the
Urban League.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis of the home
economics department, Howard Uni
versity, listed eight subjects to be
studied at the institute. They were
employer employe relationships,
household etiquette, personal dress,
house cleaning, laundering, food
preparation, table service and child
care.
Weekly Glasses Planned.
The present plan. she said, calls
for students to attend classes once
a week from 8 to 10 am. for six
weeks.
The Institute will list domestic
workers as ''home workers" or
home operators" it was decided.
Those attending the meeting agreed
the suggested terms we're more in
keeping with dignity of the position
than the present word domestic.
Among those who spoke at the
meeting were Miss Jean Joyce, CO.
editor of Americas Housekeeping
Book; William c. Syphax, jr., of the
United States Employment Service;
Ernest v. Connolly, USES assistant
director; Edgar P. Westmoreland,
director of Vocational Education,
Divisions 10 to 13, District Public
Schools, and Mrs. Adelaide Turner,
program director of Employed
Girls of Phyllis Wheatley YWCA.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Isecret agreement, which 1t said
caused comment In the press Of
many nations.
Red Star said a representative OF
the State Department announced at
news conference on December 9
that an exchange of opinions be-
tween the general staffs of the
United States, Britain and Canada
on the question of armament stand
ardization had taken place.
However" Red Star added, "the
representative refused to answer fur
ther questions of correspondents
concerning details of talks, referring
correspondents to the War Depart
Iment."
Prime Minister Attlee of Great
Britain, Red Star asserted, also re-
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Trained from going into details, but
the paper added. details did begin
to appear in the press.
The article said a number OF
speeches were being made on the
subject by American officials, many
of them disappearing in nature It
added that protests also were being
recorded in the Canadian press.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Tobacco Workers File
Sc, SOC, 900 Portal Suit
by the Assoeiofsd Press

GREENSBORO. N. c., Jan. 49,
An action seeking $500, 900 in por-
tal-to-portal pay from the r. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co., Inc, was
filed in Federal court here today by
the Food, Tobacco, Agricultural and
Allied Workers Union Of America,
|CIO.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Silver DoIIur Ball PIunned

A Silver Dollar Ball will be held
January 80 in the Silver Spring
armory under the auspices Of the
Montgomery Blair High School
Parent Teacher Association. A por-
ton of the proceeds will be given
to the Mile o. Dimes fund.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Soviet Paper Insists
| AnqIo-U. 5. Pact Exists
By the Assoeiased Press

MOSCOW. Jan. 1.-THE Soviet
Army paper Red Star asserted today
that attempts by representatives of
the United States War Department
and the British Foreign Office to
deny the existence of secret agree
ment between military leaders Of the
two nations were causing widespread
criticism.
The paper cited in particular a
story in the London Daily Worker
on December concerning an alleged
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Dean Corwin to Speak

Dean Margaret T. Corwin of the
New Jersey College for Women will
speak at dinner meeting of local
alumnae at pm. Thursday at the
Parrot Restaurant. Connecticut ave-
nue. and r street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Delaware Society Dance

The Delaware State Society viii
hold dance Thursday, February 20,
at the Wardman Park Hotel for the
benefit of Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
STORES For REM.

s145 MT. PLEASANT ST. N.W.-49x3s
WASHINGTON oL6 LOAN = TRUST go. Real 9
171s coRwrN DRIVE. Silver Spring
s. ss 'STs ter PDEoA DSs sS4 So
COLUMBIA RID: between 17th and 18th
and s1 wi water ter turn After pm e fE re- a5z
stn zvp EYE SITS. NV, s15 Eye st. NV
SsGEf EsaI TS0 5Ss Il FsES s35
STORE. SO r. ss.t ss.ft frontage, in modern ONCE
building downtown location; ideal for any
business; immediate possession; J; A.
WEINBERG CO., Realtors. 1907 H st.
MoDERN Small SMALL BUILDING with attrac-
tive Limestone front; exfeent 5Eo n
on each Of two floors; 2nd floor arranged
as apartment; full basement, Scar garage;
sse hsa so one ERas rm eqsns a tn ERE e
1850 Hss5'Gsf,o BLOCK x 7th S sT. NwHLarge store
Sne 81 the he Busiest blks in the city; suit.
LEWIS fP!s nsF BsoWS, BROW NA. $40, eves' EM
1gi5 14th ST. N.w.-store, rooms and
modern tiled bath newly remodeled; locat-
ed IN busy nest1 secTon sasape
sen, grocery store, cleaning and repairing,
real estate office or any type of business.
Cali Mr. HILL FEDERAL CONTRACTING
CO. a1b New York ave. NV. MA. 74l6.
18th AND C SITS. N.E.-Ground d. store,
excellent condition; very busy neighbor-
hood vacant. Apply leasing dept, LEO
N BERNSTEIN & Co, 14l5 x st. NV
2aI7 18th ST. NW.-With lavatory. en-
trance to rear. VIII remodel. URCIOLO
REALTY CO. NE. l97l: -lS
WILL REMODEL STORES in close-in No
Arlington busy intersection. Excellent To-
cation for stores, restaurant or garage
Gil. 1854 or EX. 1896. -lS
Evening star., 1947-11-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

1,;ToN r. M tN stake aoas BODY International t5qck.
Skb fr is4f ssste ,Hten. excel sena l.
dress S 1874 RisdensbaTs I'd. n;e . LIS
by s IT,; good rubber, excellent meehani-
aga fa en So s5os das wheel Sax.
Sody. driven $50 miles; s1sso' ~ e Daytime time
Oh; 1884; A ewes, Oh 1sI1, II,,o +rr,s-.S0o .,
Tres snd mesor is stake bUay
DUMP pti 1'Si TRICK aSei any ie4i GMc; sxs victor
FORD .e4a 1Mzton stake body; excel.
Rockville 1916 II
sa maae AeSS s asss bss
sfs s1efs fSc RoaRSs Md
DODGE 1884 11s-ton panel: many miles
takes It, L; T FOLK 1882 Wisconsin ave.
niS 1851 rSfHEkSxT1oNA1 W. SsaT 1xten stake boy.
weekdays, s am to 4:3o pm. cH. 5715'
INTERNATIONAL rRucK-1s41 x re.
food or ice cream; price. $500. MR..
REIcHLEEY, 1o1 @ st. ne. on Monday
sok1 is4l stake BeSy 1.op sxsel ssna
DUMP TRUCKS %; | pickup, 1 quickWay
truck crane, 11,000-lp. capacity; 1 bull
dozer; now working; finish Nov. goth.
3S0S Nebraska ave. NV. -1S
PICKUPS (2l, 1941 International, SS75.
and Chevrolet '46: in excel. cond. easy
terms. RICE MOTOR CO., new address.
1924 Bladensburg rd. ne. -1s
DODGE 1889 pickup; recently overhauled,
very good shape.
1916 REQ 11a-ton stake body; used very
little: first-clasS condition.
For information, call Sunday, GE. 64O3;
weekdayS RA R1Q3 -1S
Evening star., 1947-11-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

MAKE A BETTER BUY through a larger
ehqiee Ask foZ @ ySTT I free S copy W q ae7 5ae
rooms and ga baths; 1st floor contains
living room with fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, pantry and half bath: bedrms
avsr ana saasae easae on View alone Worth price Of
property Price. $22, 500: Phone MI; Abbey,
WI $500. with sHANNoNN. & LUcHs Co.
1908 H st. NV, MA. 2346. IL
between Fredericksburg and culpeper. Va;
100 acres cultivated, balance marketaole
timber; Groom house. electricity; barn ano
other outbuildings; 5000. Call OWNER
DI. 1901, weekdays. ~
BEAUTIFUL BRIARCLIFF is for sale. Co
lonial type white frame house with wings.
3 fireplaces, large sunroom; unusually nice
with ASH. Ideal home for one who loves
fent fGnh1ts road. me MISS esIS KING cH. o7sa III
DAIRY FARM. in that beautiful country
contains approximately 200 acres; and Is
Just right size for dairy farm; 100 acres
of fine, pasture, 10 acres OF % crops, ana Is,
milkhouse were al! built in 1946; Cattle
dairy and horse barn. feed and ieo impleeo
corn crib and one more. silo complete the
list of major farm buildings. Lge, com,
Portable farm home with electricity I ar. ana
=
trio pump and pressure tank. 81 head OF
stock and ali necessary equipment go with
farm; close to schools: only 35 miles from
Dupont Circle on State highway. This farm
is really a going concern with an average
monthly milk check of 81 400: Reasonably
priced. For appointment to inspect call
Mr.. Meyers Ex. $3.50: ewes, VI. $3.50,
Ext 1856 JAMES L. DIXON & CO., 1922
18th St NV Exclusively. IL
HAYMARKET-300-ac acre crop farm, excep-
tionally fertile land, located on State road:
machinery, implements, horses and all
of this years crops included. Make an
offer on this beautiful piece of land ex-
cellently well situated and suitable for
development as -first-class dairy. stock
and general farm For appointment to in
srect call Mr. Meyers, Elk. $3.50: ewes,
VI. $3.50, Ext. 1876. JAMES L, DIXON d
CO., 1929 18th st. NV. Exclusively. IL
20O-ACRE DAIRY FARM-Upper Mont
barn; shipping to WASHINGTON market;
very productive land: W. MARSHALL
WHITE, Dickerson. Md. Poolesville @497.
30
Evening star., 1947-11-17

NO LIMIT TO WHAT WE WILL PAY-We
S Vbb We nesf s at paS tep eS oar sed fas Mnss
for MI. Henry, coAsT-N PoNTIAc CO,
II RhT fsG casa a9sf re- Tor Sc good used se9
3T-42 model. Phone no. 6079 before 8
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTIAc,
WIs AS2s Wt1H Sf Nv wrSNTop NJ o49o price for your
space Open eyes, am. to 8 pm: WINMs n6N
MoToRs NOT soras I59 ToFda ave ne 4a EA
abe dlBG fe5 82SF s55 Fsd
St Takcma PARK D G. Georgia rsS s39o; tans
fsHanfl TsFoms PARK. ( B. % G.. Georgia $500.
rLYM9STHGaIh feF o5EN ySTF cs5 e. carre
WE vi STa WAST CARS aass RnRGaRDIEsss Il Of PRICE
Don't trade on new car or sell any any
cars-1935 to. 1947; Absolutely high cash
aS gar DaS Is mot casb Dad t9f will Dsz "a sapse
DERs MOTORS. ,Washington's oldest ex-
elusive used,.car dealers. See Mr., Barnes
for appraisal All cash or certified cheek sdo
18th, CORNER st; NV; Open $50 to s.
cash % price for your 1916 or 1917 Ca car nn and
4sf1 fs5h MoToR 5S IN CO. cal P9 Khode
ssne oe CARS rs WsNrPp 2Psn Il
GENE to Des es EiytSGsToN MoroRs
any make Of car that has had good care.
WE need yss them nd E Psy the hsheSt
st. NV, DU 4455
WASTED-46 Plymouth, Chevrolet or
EbATE FHFa 81 casH RaFz NO TE 1ed ape nag
Cling; We need 80 cars right away and
WI pay pa more than your car = Is worth II tit It
MoR 81 hso rFh so Rhode Iaahd ays
SELL OR TRADE YOUR CAR at Horner's
corner. STANLEY, H; HoRNER; Buick,
Sc BRFoRE 0s YoG g. Sell e. As ptsk
SERVICE, 1l26 goth st NV. DI. 9l41.
GENE !. .cAlssTrILEBERRY, AlssTrILEBER 1910 BenninS I'd.
EASEL SAsa for your Nash also any Nc other maks;
Wan Want ns47 3 ne ear ho viii ira ps, highest cash
PhSMoGThs PI'sfi Em S1ts SW1tasNrEp-ws will pay high
cash collars; any year. any model. VII
FORDs WANTED-we will pay cash dol
lars any year any model. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES. r. I. ave. at goth St. ne,
Sticks wANTED-we will pay high cash
dollars; any year. any model. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES, R. I. ave. at goth st. ne.
ccRREvRoLETs WANTED - Will pay high
LIAMs AuTo SALES r. 1. ave. at goth
PoNTIACS wANTED-we will pay high
Ia, IfAMs s0ligi Afro SALES, r. !. ave. at Goth
&! cALL L. NoRTaGAsr Or FEAST MOTOR CO. Ford
dealer. 920 Bladensburg rc ne; At o2O9.
ask for MI 1he saesv
HOW How MUCH DO YOU WANT for your car?
WE neeS aTs pas OF f eas prce on
ave. ne AT. 1900.
TRY TRIANGLE-Get top cash price for
s car ol dIRe RRenf 70 DE- saGS sSEs5
3O1o r. I. ave. ne.
'39. 40. Al, AZ; have cash; willing tc
pay fair price for clean car. IR. 2oao
9h Iohp D a.sn need can sHse
1871 1si9 MODEL CAR, Preferably new. !.
esss nssssd can p DIs sA Da5sS 5S57 VIII pay '0 eI
We are looking for all types and mode
| tion. Phone Ma. $500 or drive to 1929
| 22nd st. NV. to sell your car. CAPITOL
| CADILLAC -OLDSMoB1LE co. Closee
WILL FAY ali cash for good, clean usee
NEED '46. ii MODEL for trip to Mexico
Tudor in fine running cond DU. ALSO.
IURGENT-Small new car needed: goini
overseas; cash. Call DU: 3721. .22
cash. Call evenings or Saturdays and SUN
isS 1885 Or SO FORD convertible coupe. vii
| trade for le47 Ford and cash balance
no dealers. II. 14es. --1e