davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
From Borio
News From Burio -.
Plans Are Being Completed For
Political Rally Sci For July 80

A meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. Brenard Baria last
week for the purpose of max
ing plans for the political rally
to be held July 30th. and plans
will be completed at another
meeting of Home Demonstration
Club members to be held Friday,
July 25th at the home OF Mrs.
c. c. Baria. Those attending last
weeks meeting were, Mesdames
Pat Ware, Josephine Baria, Pat
Johnson, T. w. Baria and Edgar
Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Slider, for
merly of Hurley. are now making
their home with the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Baria.
Mrs. S. ID. Cronier and chill
dren visited with MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Rubins last week.
Mrs. Edgar Baria and daught-
ers, Mary Lou and Patsy, spent
Friday and Saturday with Mrs.
Baria's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shampine of Kreole. They
all motored TO Wade FRIDAY eve
ming to attend the rally at the
school.
Mrs. Aubrey Hill of Gulfport,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker and
Ina Catherine Baria of Plateau,
Ala, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Baria and Mrs. Sophie Muir
ply.
Johnnie Casey of Mobile is a
guest in the home of Lamar
Baria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Holder
and children visited with their
aunt, Mrs. T. w. Baria, Satur-
day morning.
Friends Of doc" Baria are
sorry to hear of his painful acct
dent Friday morning when his
horse stepped in a hole and fell
with him. He was rushed to the
Jackson County Hospital where
II was necessary to take a num-
Der of stitches in his tongue and
treat other face and head injur-
les. The accident occurred in the
woods nea Mac Landing.
Mrs. Marshall Crawford Of
Hurley was the guest of Mrs.
b. B. Baria last Friday AFTER
noon.
John Holder spent Saturday
with his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Swendsen,
OF Hurley.
Mrs. Edgar Baria left Sunday
for State College to attend the
State Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Pleasant Methodist Church near
Vancleave. Interment was in the
Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
The Rev. McKennon conduct
ed a short service at the funeral
home and the services at the
church we're conducted by the
Rev Murray Cox, Methodist min
lister Of Gulfport. and the Rev.
W. j. Walters, pastor of the Mt.
Pleasant Church. The pail bear
ers were six nephews of the de-
ceased, Norman v. FURRY and
Forest Wayne Roberts Of Daisy
Vestry; Dean Roberts of Gulf
port; and Lambert. Spencer and
Nolle T. Roberts of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Hampton was married first
to the late John FURRY of Daisy
Vegtry, member of a prominent
West Jackson County family, and
a daughter, Wanda Mae Furry,
was born to the union. After
Mr.. Flurry's death, she married
the late Henry Hampton of Gulf
port, who died several years ago.
Survivors include her daughter,
Mrs. Kinsey; a step mother, Mrs.
Corrine Roberts of Gulfport; four
sisters, Miss Maude Roberts of
Vancleave. Mrs. Earnest Nc
Dowell and Mrs. Otelia Roberts
of Tampa, Fla, and Miss Thelma
Roberts of Gulfport; six broth
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

at Oberlin college and Columbia
university and was sent TO ia
pan On being discharged from
the Navy Mr. Mccormick return
ed to Oberlin where he received
his degree.
There will be no evening ser
vice al the church next SUNDAY
but it will be resumed the fo,-
lowing Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Sunday, July q.
Mr.. cCormick. who is a can
didate for TIE ministry under the
Presbytery of New Orleans. fol-
lowing his graduation from Ober-
lin college with a BA degree,
expects to enter the Presbyter-
ian Seminary this fall.
A veteran of World War II,
Mr. Mccormick was hit by a
sniper's bullet while administer
ing first aid to a wounded ma
rlne He later saw service in the
Battle of Tarawa.
While on o rest period in
Hawaii he was selected for the
Navy VIZ program, received his
commission rs an ensign at the
conclusion of a course of study
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
Mrs. Minnie Hampton.
Native Of County.
Dies In Gulfport

Mrs. Minnie Roberts Hamp-
ton, eldest daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Roberts Of
Vancleave and a native of Jack
son County, died Saturday morn
ing at 2:30 at her residence in
Gulfport following a lengthy i'll
ness. She was sixty-five years Of
age.
Mrs. Hampton suffered a brok-
en- hip in a fall about five months
before her death and remained
In a critical condition during
most of that period She died at
the home of her only child, Mrs.
Daniel E. Kinsey.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday at the Riemann Funeral
Home in Gulfport and the Mt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25
E. M. Mccormick
To Preach Al First
Presbyterian Church

Edward M. Mccormick Of
Gretna, La. will preach at the II
a. m. service at the First Pres
byterian church of Pascagoula.
ers, John w. Roberts Of Ocean
Springs, Sam Roberts Of Albu-
querque, N. Mexico, q. c., Fred
A, and Elmer r. Roberts of Van
cleave, and Horace f Roberts Of
Daisy Vestry; and one grand
daughter. Sharon Kinsey OF
Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

Was reading the other day about
the collective farms they have in
certain countries. 1t seems the
folks who run them have plenty Of
help -. good hours and the
best equipment.
Sounds pretty nice-till you
learn that the farmer" doesn't
own his land, or even farm it, in
u sense. He takes orders from
the state; produces what they
want, at prices they set. Even his
off-hours are spent according to
state regulations.
That wouldn't go here. We're
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

When snakes. shed their skins,
even the covering Of the cornea
of the eye is shed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

When grasshoppers are plenti-
full. garter snakes live on the in
sects.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

proud of our farms -. but prOuder
still of the right to make our own
rules. That goes not just for farm
ers, but for every American indus
try. Like the brewers program of
self-ReguIation which sees to 1t
that those selling beer operate de-
cent, law-abiding places.
From where / sit, we've gone
a lot further in this country with
self-regulation than other nations
have with strict controls. Let's
never change.
9@ M~4<
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-25

COpynsat 1871. United States BreDers Foundation
Evening star., 1947-01-08

the justice declared, that isn't
fearful that, within very few years,
this country will have deeper de-
preston than it has ever had be-
fore. There are reasons why that
fear is weel grounded.
There is no question but that
ways and means are easily avail
able to prevent that catastrophe
The question is whether or not we
have the spiritual resources to use
the available processes.
Flag Waving Ineffective.
at can't be prevented by waving
a flag or by mere talk about liberty
and equality. 1t has got to be
done by use of our minds and use
of our hearts and our spiritual re-
sources. What we've got to learn
how to do is to produce and to con-
sumo"
Justice Goldsborough administered
the oath separately to the former
Prince, who swore to renounce his
title. Mr.. Pignatelli, 46, of 2941
Massachusetts, avenue NV, will re-
turn to Japan where he is serving
with the International Prosecu-
tions Section of the War Depart
ment. He came to this country in
1922 and to the District in 1943.
He is married to the former Hen
rietta Guerard of South Carolina
At one point in the proceedings.
Justice Goldsborougn was informed
Evening star., 1947-01-08

that one woman, q native of Coluna-
bia. was appearing today after hav-
ing been absent twice before while
obtaining divorce in Reno.
she's becoming Americanized, .
quipped the justice.
Judge Goldsborough assembled the
bench a second time after the pro-
ceedings to save a Quantico Marine
Corps corporal a fruitless trip here
The judge was informed Cerpl
Evening star., 1947-01-08

and municipalities to levy taxes
against Federally owned real estate.
His measure, he explained. was
not intended to be applied to the
National Capital.
It would permit leyies against the
United States to the same extent as
those billed to private individuals,
with the exception Of such Federal
properties as courthouses, post of1-
ces, mints, correctional and penal
institutions and national cemeteries.
Evening star., 1947-01-08

at s:l5 pm. tomorrow.
Officers of the Army and Navy
Medical Corps. United States Public
Health Service, Veterans Admin
istration and civilian doctors of the
Evening star., 1947-01-08

q cltlZen OF the
United States
by District Court
Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough.
Justice Colds
borough charged
the new citizens
with a response
bility ito assist
in the perma-
nent reconstruc-
ton not Only OF
this country but
of the world.
There is not
a country in
Europe no w"
Evening star., 1947-01-08
| |PiqnafeIIi Renounces
Italian Prince Title,
Takes Citizen Oath

Prince Guido PignatelIi di Mon
tecalvo yesterday renounced his title
of italian nobility and, with some
so other persons, was sworn in as
Evening star., 1947-01-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D C. Bill
9.

District and Montgomery County
are invited to attend the lecture.
A fellow of the Royal Society, DR..
Haloane is professor of hior, Nv
statistical biology at University
College, London.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
DR.. HoIdone to Lecture
In Bethesda Tomorrow

DR.. j. B. S. Haldane. prominent
British biologist. will lecture in the
auditorium of the National Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
Bill Would Permit Taxing
|Of Certain u. S. Properties

Representative Cravens. Democrat,
of Arkansas, yesterday re-introduced
his bill to permit States, counties
Evening star., 1947-01-08

Stanley well. 90. had arrived half
an hour late from Quantico, owing
to transportation difficulties.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
SisoI for Your
Southbound Shoes and Bog

Handmade in Hoti bright choice,
whether you pick those perched high on
cork plotfornns and with q bag to match -.
f. or flower embroidered offors with their
own sisoI platforms. Either way the colors
and the mood are eoy.
Cork-mounted "Borboche" by Toeher,
sI4.s5
: Matching over shoulder bag, including
2Ooa tax observation-disclosures
FIower-trinned "GIomour Shoes" by
Jounty y--------------------S1l.7s
wAI-women's Shoes second Fox.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
VoreI WooIens
Arrowhead Scene Changers

in the tweedy tradition. but intent on
sun seeking. Groy plaid, soft as mist to
handle or to view, is over r-striped by red for
q rb-hugger jacket that tops eroy skirt.
Or you might change about, wearing the
jacket over matching pIoid dress. mot
shown) 29.75. Sizes 2 to 10. s7o75
The wo-piece suit----------- IL
W&L-sportswear, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-01-08

Before you 60 south
A Reminder
Our customers may oeoin oyoiI
themselves of our excellent Dry
Cleaning Service that includes the
use Of highest quolity cleaning
fluid, constantly filtered TO leoye
no odor. Articles may be brought
to our First Floor Dry Cleaning
Desk or telephone Di. $500.
P.s. An excellent opportunity to
hove your fur coat eleoned, while
you ore under the southern sun.
Evening star., 1947-01-08
-sEsT & co.
Nantucket Noturol's
Diamond Pane Jersey

See how it bores your throotne and arms
to the sun and possibly the SOUTH
ern moon, as WE'LL White background
royon jersey is diamond -poned with red,
FILLED in" with modernist black scrowlery
or with blue and brown. Pictured for
you, too, in January "Chorn." sooe5
Misses sizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
W&L-Misses' Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-31
May, and continues through octo.

May, and continues through octo.
Der 81.
According to the Iroquois Indians
the Great Spirit transplanted part
of the happy hunting grounds to
what is now Central New York State
And when he placed his hand upon
the area in benediction, each finger
print became lake. The lakes now
are widely known to tourists as the
Finger Lakes.
The Netherlands Tourist Office in
New York notes that visas no longer
are required for Americans enter
ing Holland. Passports are sufficient.
West Virginia's State Parks will
remain open as late into the fall
season as weather permits, the Con-
servation Commission reports. Al
ready on hand for October are res
ervations for cabins in five OF the
parks. Vacation accommodations
can be arranged through the COM
missions Division OF State Parks,
Charleston S, w. Va.
Miss Lenore Slaughter, pageant
director, reports the Miss America
Beauty Contest, opening Tuesday in
Atlantic City, will offer the most
elaborate stage settings yet. Top ex-
penditure in this phase OF the con-
test in previous years was $4,000.
This year, she says, the sum OF
$9, 600 has been spent.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
w.; !! FiS' 5;
GARGE TRIPS.

GARGE TRIPS.
Barge trips along e. & o. Canal. aus.
oef pfrk to dp 5 sasss on asT
return from Foundry Branch near Stop
on carline. 11.30 am. and 4:3O pm. to.
CAMERA STROLL.
Through National zoolosica1 Park ane
along Rock Greek, auspices National Parl
Service; meet at Harvard street entrance
to Zoo, pm. today.
Along Washington water front aboarc
the Potomac Clipper; leave dock near Tida
Basin Inlet Bridge, every other hour from
10 am. to pm. today.
DANCE.
Dance on starlight roof Jewish Com
mun1ty Center. Sixteenth and streets
NV, $50 pm. today.
LECTURE.
d.,,T1s1a d.r,Trensh Art in the Ase Of Elesanee.'
hail: National Gallery q Art, tug 3:so and
$50 pm. today.
LUNCHEON.
B'nai Birth. banquet room. Carlton
Hotel 1870 pm M1fsac tHTerrow'
Army, Air Forces Band concert. cas-,
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Anacostia Public Library. 1887 Good
essdd HOPE road SxE;,, sEi open sa:r am to Pm
Artists Cooperative. 1920 M street NV
sundays members ssskaays sammer sn0 sales
:, At Arts Club Of W,shinston. 2o17
pm, SUNDAYS to 5 pm; summer exhibi:
ton by members of club. through Sep
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby. in COMMERCE Department Building
Fourteenth and E streets NV. open 8
R% d1z h d1SPas 9oP an of ndent; se%f
National Gallery of Art, Sixth street
am. am to 'v pm. Weekday % ands to 70" 70 pm m
through september Is. '
campus at s4of Sixth Street NV; opsr
days; students, work Of the Department
Barnet T Rasn aeIisrs 1877
place NV. open 8 to 10 pm daily ane
2 to Pm; SUNDAYS; group show by Bsrs, (,
and Robinson, through summer.
Library Of CONGRESS, open am. to lf
Pm weskdays sm tS pm 81 satHr tb:
government until December Is. 194s;
address, manuscript of Lincoln's three
page "autobiog raphy." both for an inden.
from the Rosenwald collection; DOCUMENTS
and correspondence Of Abraham Lincoln
for an indefinite period. Some Aero
nautical Experiments an address pre-.
sented by Wilbur Wright before western
Society OF Engineers in Chicago. 1901
describing Wright brothers experiments
shown with early photographs.
TREE WALK.
To study cultivated trees of native and
exotic varieties in Lafayette Park. auspices
National Park Service: meet at jackson
statue in center of park. 8 pm. today.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Swimming party at outdoor pool. leave
club lounge. $50 pm. today; snack supper,
$50 pm. singing and enterta inment 7:3o
pm; and dance with orchestra, $50 pm :,
USO Club, 1911 H street NV.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club.
1918 L street NV. Comfortable lounge.
library, writing desks, billiard table, radios
and piano. Always open.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
7 raveIer's Notebook

lists drove an estimated 87,488 $50
miles within the State during July.
The statisticians added the foot
note that that's about $500 times
around the world.
Colonial Williamsburg has only
239 rooms in its two hotels, the Will
liamsburg Inn and the Lodge, but
the catering section serves. through
these and the two authentic Colonial
taverns, as much food as would a
l,000-room hotel. At Chowning's S
Tavern walters in 18th century
dress serve old Virginia dishes, and
at Travis House dinners are pre-
pared from old Southern recipes.
Overnight facilities also are avail
able in more than $50 homes and
tourist courts in the Williamsburg
area. They add about $40 guest
rooms. ,.s
Manpower and material shortages
have delayed delivery of the luxury
liner President Cleveland and the
%, ,000-ton President Wilson, now
under construction on the West
Coast for the American President
Lines. Largest-ships to be constructed
in the United States since the
American was launched in 1899,
they will be operated on routes from
San Francisco and Los Angeles to
Hawaii and the Orient. The Presi-
dent Cleveland may be delivered in
December. Early 1948 is the new
scheduled date for the President
Wilson.
Plans have been announced for
$4,000, 900 hotel near Williams, Ariz.,
the gateway to the south rim of the
Grand Canyon in Northern Ari-
zona. To be known as the Bill Will
liams Hotel, the layout will include
a. swimming pool, a 6,000-foot ski
run, stables, a golf course and lakes
for ice skating.
X H1*
North and South, fishing derbies
will continue into the late fall.
Among them are the Southeastern
North Carolina Fishing Rodeo,
which offers a 5000 first prize.
Dates are September Is to Novem-
ber l. Up Massachusetts, way, the
annual Martha's Vineyard striped
bass derby will run from September
IS to October rs. Nantucket's fish
ing derby has been under way since
Evening star., 1947-08-31
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Stor's Travel Editor

SCRIBBLINGS-
The All-Year Club of Southern
California reports a wide choice of
ton season, September, October and
accommodations for the Fall vaca-
November. The club hastens to add
that fall doesn't bring the changes
generally associated with the word
To most folks. the club points out,
fall means reddening leaves, frosted
pumpkins, bare harvest fields. Calf
ornia is different, Summery green
stays on. poa
The cruising yacht Stella Polaris
is scheduled to start series of three
23-day cruises from New Orleans to
the West Indies and South America
in December. Dates announced are
December 10, January IL and Feb
ruary 7. Later, series of four IT.
day cruises will be operated, but de-
tails have not yet been announced.
Islands whose autoless roads con-
tributed to their charm as vacation
areas have almost disappeared from
the travel picture. Nantucket and
Marthas Vineyard held out for
years against the gasoline buggy"
then succumbed to this practical
form of travel. Bermuda managed
to stave cars off until World War
II. When the war ended, it adopted
rules that allow passenger cars of
the midget type, and automobiles
must meet low-horsepower qualifica-
tions. Popular holdout today is
Mackinac Island, which began to
attain tourist fame In the years
Immediately before the war. Tour
lists and residents alike ride through
the village streets in horse-drawn
carriages.
X n X
When Moore Mccormack Lines
began operating their fleet of pas
senger ships from New York to the
east coast of South America later
this year, the speed target will be
that still held by the liner Argentina.
It made the trip from New York to
Rio de Janeiro in 10 days and IL
hours.
One Of the best places to see as
well as hear the tobacco auctioneer
in action is Wilson, N. c. Special
tours of the warehouses are con-
Quoted by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Wilson sits astride U. s.
highway No. 301, "just half way be-
tween New York and Jacksonville,
Fla"
The tourist industry admittedly
is hard to audit, but West Virginia
statisticians think. they have nailed
this fact down: Out-of State motor
Evening star., 1947-08-31
PENN MAR HOTEL

JUST OFF BOARDWALK
Reasonable seasonal and post-seasonal
rates. Clean, comfortable rooms; hot
and cold running water. Don't fail To-
call US for your post-season vacation
1877 st. James Place.
Atlantic City, N. j. Phone A. C. 4-D733
Evening star., 1947-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

trade or buy 4 late model new or used
car: attend our auction sale every Fri,
night at pm. Washington's original auto
Md. SH 4400. Open to daily.
AUTO AUCTION-Sell or buy car the
modern way; sell only If bid is satisfac-
tory: total fee, So. You won't go wrong
buying or selling a car here. Big auction
sale every Tues. eve, pm. IL Va. ave
Sc. or 100 11th st. Sc. LU. 1856. 81
FORD 1946 convertible; beautiful robin s
egg blue finish, radio and heater; ready to
go, S2295.
Cadillac l941 model "61" 4-dr.; radio
and heater: clean sar S1,s95:
Nash 1941 5-passenger club coupe;
oveIdrive, radio and heater weatherized;
81 095.
Olds 1885 Cdr; S345. LEE MOTOR
SALES. LIZA Pa ave. Sc. 81
Evening star., 1947-08-31

THE BEST FOR LESS AT JET
1947 Buick Spec. .4-dr.. T. and h.--S2 .795
1a47 Frazer Manhattan, 700 MI. 1886
1941 Buick 4-door, L. and h. 1895
1941 Olds 76 sedanette. n. and h. 1895
1941 De Soto 4-dr..- r. and h. 1926
l941 Nash 500 club cpe.. h. 1895
1941 Stud. Champ Glib cpe. h. 1895
1910 Buick Super 4-dcor, r. and h. 1,195
$40 Oldss 70 2-dr.. r. and h. 1,095
1889 Olds 60 4-dr., r.. and h 9S5
1889 Plymouth 2dr., h.-------- S9j
1899 Chevrolet 2-dr., h.---- 695
1898 Ford cpe., r. and h., new motor 6S5
1885 Dodge 4-dr.. r. and h.------ AS
1886 Pontiac 4-dr. h. - 345
19947 Ford 1la-ton c:oe,Aca and chassis.
1915 1915 Ford ord ton 2 5nni panel sne ana 'naSSS
1910 Chevrolet I2-ton pickup.
JET MOTOR SALES, 271a Nichols ave
Sc, Ii. O336. opposite st. Elizabeths
Hospital. 4
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
Packard 1912 "120" club conv. cpe. 81 ,745
Buick 194l "66S' Century sedanette ! ,:,95
Buick 1941 III" Roa dmaster sedan ] 1898
Oldsmobile 1941 "9S" sedan ~ 1345
Chevrolet 1912 club coupe------ 1895
Plymouth 1941 Special de luxe sedan 1.196
Ford 1941 club coupe-------- 995
Chevrolet 1910 coupe------------ S75
Ford $40 coupe observation-disclosures T95
Dodge 1887 sedan n-z--------- 645
Terraplane 1896 2-door .------- 295
Most cars have r. and h.; all are IN excel.
cond.; cash, terms or trade. WEIGH MO
TOR CO., 617 Mass. ave. NV, RE. 9l54.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
AuToMoBILEs WANTED tcont.

TAxICAB NEEDED. Plymouth or Dodge
1a40-1942 or 1946-1s47. State price
etc, BOX 164-B, Star.
I BUY TAxICABS. MA. 73A9, IL to
daily. Mr. CROSS. s.
TRADE Abr. STuDE., 1897. excel. cond
mileage or will buy; no dealers. DI. 6212
Evening star., 1947-08-31
RESORTS.
DUDE RANCH, PA.

SWIFTWATER, PA.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR HONEYMOON
PLANS?
Are you searching for place which will
completely fulfill your honeymoon dreams?
A beautiful spot of course, with secluslon
and privacy yet place where all are con-
genial young people of your own kind, al
starting married life together. OF course,
and recreation. and plenty of tempting
food 1--WE serve breakfast until :00). The
Farm is nestled in valley which Is high
old homestead, besides mountain stream:
Open all year. Rates include meals. A
cottage all your own cheated, with BATH.
ton date If you wish our Three Honey
moon Plans" The Farm on the Hill, Box
335 saltwater, Pa
Evening star., 1947-08-31
RESORTS.

7 KEHUBUTH BEACH, DEL.
CREWS GUEST HOUSE, with private baths
Or without, near the Ocean. MRS. HATTIE
CREW. Is Baltimore Ave. Rehoboth Beach,
Del Phone 51S1.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
NO INCREASE IN PRICES.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

DODGE 1897 4-door sedan wanted by
private party: will pay 5000 cash, if in
good condition. Phone HO. 81 81, Apt. 607.
81"
VETERAN needs car for business; will pay
all cash to private party. Please call AID.
ALL CASH FOR NEW 1947 Buick. Call
DU. 372I: -5
Evening star., 1947-08-31

CHRYSLER 1947 Windsor 4-door sedan
with all extra .. eauipmss6ntt; Sg s6t 10000 miles,
Ford 1947 convertible coupe. maroon.
with all extras; 1900 miles. Will give new
car guarantee; S2.395.
Dodge 1916 2-door sedan. with all
extras: 1000 miles: S2,395.
Plymouth 1916 Special de luxe 4-door
touring sedan with all extras and some
other extras. too You have to see this
one to believe it; S1,995.
Chevrolet 1941 2-door Special de luxe
sedan, in perfect condition; 81 ,095.
Chevrolet 1941 business coupe, complete
ly overhauled: 81 ,045.
Ford l94l Tudor sedan, new motor.
car in excel cond.; 81 ,095.
Packard 1941 120" 4-door sedan; over
drive and other extra equipment: S1,395.
Oldsmobile 1889 2-door touring sedan.
white sidewall tires. peri. cond.: 1895.
Cash trade andfor terms. COLE
MOTOR CO., s232 Georgia ave, 81. 2242-