davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Cancer Experiment

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-P-The
new Russian cancer medicine, KR,
made from the spindle-shaped
parasites that cause the South
American Chagas disease, an in
flammation of membranes, has
been tried on 10 human beings.
Two of these apparently + well
at present. No reports r given
on the other 16 in a description
of this treatment published in the
current American Review of So
Wet Medicine.
The Russian authors, N. G.
Klyueva and G. Roskin. make no
claims, except that their prepare
ton promises to be OF some use
in lancer treatment.
All except one of the Is cancer
victims were considered hopeless.
One of the hopeless had cancer OF
the pharynx. He was too sick for
X-rays. The KR was injected hypo-
dermically into his body. Roskin
says that after two months OF this
treatment the. cancer shrank, pain
disappeared and the patient was
able to stand X-rays. Under the
latter treatment the cancer dis
appeared. For two years this pa
tient has been apparently well.
The other patient described was
the exception with early cancec.
This cancer was in the larynx. XIX
was injected into the patients
shoulder. No other treatment was
given. The Russian authors say
the cancer has disappeared and
for five months now has shown no
signs of reappearing.
The development of KR has .taker
II years. The Russians began with
it in 1929, when they started a long
series of experiments with numer.
Gus diseases, to e whether any
parasite or germ, or the poisons
produced by these disease organ
isms, might have an effect on can
Ger.
The early work was done OF
mouse cancer. The South Amerl
can parasites, belonging to the Tye
Trypanosome family, were founo
early to reduce mouse cancer. The
parasites gathered in the malig
nant growths in larger number:
than in healthy mouse tissues.
These experiments led the Rus
slams to seek a toxin in the bodies
of the parasites. They theorizee
that such a chemical might be the
agent secreted by the parasites
with the effect of melting tbs
animal cancers.
This lead to preparation of a sub.
stance. extracted from the para
sites bodies, called an e~nootoxir
and now named KR- TIE war in.
terrApted these carce~ studies, but
they were resumed in 1914.
The Russians say that KR APP
parently concentrates in cancerous
tissue more than elsewhere. They
say 1t has no bad effects on ami
mails or humans. except to cause
some fever.
They report also on similar
tudle made with the toxins pro-
cuced by other diseases. including
some more of the t-ypanosome
family. Some had no effec. on can
ger. but the toxins of tetanus and
dlpntneria showed some degree Of
nnloltlng action on animal ANGER
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Round Program

If the Wilmington area could have ter
thousand visitors throughout the year. in
stead Of merely during the summer, the
community could take its proper place
among Southern resorts. This is pointed
out in a communication TO the Star, whose
author insists on ANONYMITY.
II is his idea that a full year Of planned
recreation, with special events scheduled
for every month, would keep a continuous
flow Of tourists heading this way and
draw large patronage from southeastern
North Carolina and the entire state.
Here is the way he would schedule an
all-Year program:
January-golf, hunting, camelia show
horse show.
February - sports parade, showing
%recreational resources Of the region.
March-azalea festival.
April-horse show-flower show.
May-fishing, golf, boating.
Understanding, sailing.
July-seaside sporis-illuminated par
ade Of boats.
Augusi-fishing rodeo.
September-golf, fishing, boating.
0ctober-harvest festival, iair.
Notwithstanding.
Observation-Disclosures tree and Santa
Claus parade.
The writer notes a sports parade would
show cur recreational possibilities, from
the cradle to old age, and combine art.
music and comedy, as in the Mardi Gras
in New Orleans or the MummerS parade
in Philadelphia. 1t would require one or
two buses for music, fifty bicyclists, and
twenty or more horses. First float could
carry cradles and singers; second float,
toyland; then floats for golfers, skaters,
football, sail boats with red sails, hunters
and hounds, bathing beauties and finally
Granddad in a rocking chair.
Another Of the writer's suggestions is
a suburban choir at Bradley's creek, to
be promoted by the church choirs, with a
view TO improving rural church singing
and to provide talent for Christmas and
other festivals.
Although it is not mentioned in the
communication, an Easter sunrise service
at one Of the beaches could become a fixed
item in such a program.
The Star has previously directed public
attention to the Unreasonable value Of
Wilmington's Year-round climate and the
need to take advantage Of the asset it
constitutes. 1t sees great possibilities in
the above program, whether carried out in
detail as suggested or altered, especially
if expanded.
Ten thousand visitors daily the year
around are certainly worth cultivating.
The Star will be glad TO receive other
suggestions Of similar nature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

No human experiments with these
two toxins were reported.
The Russians offer no theory to
explain the good work of KR.
They do not identify the chemical
nature of this extract. but say
more work needs 10 be done in
purifying it and learning how to
give effective doses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

For all the beauty in Thy world,
and for all s%catterers of beauty,
we give Thee thanks, O self-spend'
ing Father of us all. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Star Dust
Good Old Charts

There was an outstanding steam
ship pilot during the last war who
proved definitely that he knew the
secret OF lodging torpedoes. When
ever a torpedo was fired at his YES
sci, his ship simply wasn't
there" The enemy was baffled in
every instance.
How did you do it," the writer
asked.
very easy" he replied, And it
never was a military secret. Be
fore the war I was a Wall Street
broker, and while engaged in that
business l learned that there is
nothing more uncertain in the
world than the stock market. No
body ever knows whether the curve
is going to go up tomorrow, or
down. Often it doesn't do either.
What it usually does is: the mex
pected. So I hit upon the simple
and common sense scheme of
merely following any price fluc-
tuatlon curve that l found in the
newspapers. This during one voy-
age l would use an old 1914 chart
and on the return trip l used 1913.
And so on. All such charts are diff
ferent and unpredictable, conse-
quently the enemy could not pos
slbly tell what the ship was going
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Prophet
Nothing l ever predict comes tfu'
Nothing l knowingly credit >,
To the mass Of statistical data Nv
found
Ever turns out like I've sad ~
I'm sure i l foretold the foufN
of July
1t would turn up in DecerloeI'
But I'm not discouraged, ! away
depend
On how little people renefN0''
Merle Beynon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

to do next. l never used the SAINT
chart twice and my fingers weE'
always crossed, to be sure, but the
fact remains that all torpedoe'
missed my ship by a wide marsa
Further, l believe l was the tla
person WHO ever made pfacuea
use of old stock market charts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Editorial Comment
RADIO CRIME DRAMAS

Criticism of the radio, as William S. Paley,
chairman of the Columbia Broadcastlng
System recently pointed out in an address
in Chicago, has reached into all corners OF
the Nation, even the small, dark ones.
The smallest and darkest corner to be
reached recently, Mr.. Paley might be in
terested in knowing, is the Michigan State
Prison at Marquette. The prison newspaper,
weekly Progress has just issued a blast at
radio plays about crime, about which the
prisoners know considerably more than the
radio writer's. The author, a prisoner and
presumably an expert, is outraged not fr
professional reasons, however, but for moral
ones. E
Detailed accounts of how murderers COM
mitted their murders. and with their mis-
takes pointed out for the enlightenment OF
potential murderer-listeners, are common
radio fare these days. he writes. And the
worst part of it all is that the programs
dedicated to showing police at work pre-
venting and solving crimes parade such a
motley crew of incompetent characters across
the air lanes that instead of inspiring respect
and fear of the law in their listeners, they
only succeed in arousing a spirit of disgust
and distrust."
The second complaint has been heard be-
fore from educators, criminologists, and just
plain listeners, but there is an added bitter
ness in this one.
possible flaw in the broadcaster's code ON
whodunits. The broadcasters insist that mys-
terry programs must emphasize the solution
rather than the commission of the crime.
This, as the prisoner points out, just shows
the potential criminal the spitfall to avoid,
something particularly CALLING to a man who
just fell into one.-John Crosby in the Los
Angeles Daily News.
With tongue in cheek, an American colunnist
announces that the present icy weather sweep
ing the country. Gripping essential utilities
and blocking roads, was made in Russia and
is the Russian answer to the atomic bomb.
This puts ski enthusiasts who welcome the
snow into the category of fellow travellers.
The whole affair needs speedy liquidation.
Jules Verne is obsolete for good and sure.
| Around the World in 80 Days, indeed! And
20, 900 Leagues Under the Sea! The W. rocket
fired over the New Mexico desert can make
its way around the world in 8 hours. And la
miles up in the air!
Modern transportation has made 1T i'm
possible for a nation to protect itself against
:he introduction of diseases by quarantine.
health services in every country, which must
be co-ordinated through international action.
President Truman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Jules Verne is obsolete for good and sure.
Around the World in 80 Days, indeed! And
20, 600 Leagues Under the Sea! The w rocket
fired over the New Mexico desert can make
it's way around the world in 8 hours. And ia
miles up in the air!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

Modern transportation has made it i'm
possible for a nation to protect itself against
.he Introduction of diseases by quarantine.
health services in every country, which must
be co-ordinated through international action.
] President Truman.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

PONTIAC 1947 de luxe station wagon;
white wall tires, radio, heater, az extras
s., sss s cash. a Cali IL p1. "a s4ss. O'0' IS.
owner driven; all new tires; sl's45. Cali
PONTIAC 1895 coupe; r.die apa heater;
PONTIAC 1a47 Torp. 2-door sedan; 2-tone
Fog OFT or best offer A under Cali between
PoNf1ac S; i 1874 1871 Torpedo 20" 2-dr.; black;
a9s n SLID sts OF s'Rs Ss:s sf uasss
PONTIAC 1a47 s-cyl. convertible coupe;
radio hesteF ss white siaswal tires
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner 4-.door sedan
or 's ssss osF
FoNrfac FosN fa 3si 1ssi IS" 4-door sedan: exc excel
lent condition, radio, heater; $1,260 o,
Td6fsAKFR ssSt Ssr Kpdsr EN- 99Ss
good tires. fine motor. Better act fast OF
ai one RNK sRses sMa 2a1fs ST. S7s6 me- terms is
FGH sTTpEBakFh hsaf En- is ls3e e champion ] sedan: me
chanically excellent; exceptionally @ clean ean
81 sTupEBAkER pEf IL r." ss s'Gse Pfes and h.;
wheels. good. tires; exceptionally clean in
side and out; runs good; S29b. Ordwa!
STUDEBAKER 1897 sedan; clean: new bat
terry; 1915. 3539 r st. NV, Friday ! t.
$50 pm.
sTUDEBAkER 1899 Champion coupei r
tires good; priced for quick sale. 1895
70l Graham I'd. Takoma Park. Md
sTUDEBAKER 1a47 4-door de luxe Sc.
dan; driven less than 1000 miles; So 200
sTUDEBAKEEIR 1910 Champion a-door
orig: black finish; runs perfect; new tires
TERRAPLANE 1897 2-dr. sedan: black
cond.: excel transp.: special, s295. ARENA
WILLYS 1912 sedan; in nice cond., gooo
tires: economical transportation; sacri-
fee for $3.50 for quick sale. 2707 Woodley
nj NV AID. 1894 8
Station WAGON. 1s47 wILLYs = Just
like new: fully equipped: immediate delivery
and only S1.s75. CAPITOL CADILLAC
oLDsMoBILE CO.: 1929 22nd st. NV;
MA. 1900. Closed Sat and Sun. and
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTIoN-we will buy
for cash or sell your car at your price.
Auction sales every Friday night, pm.
Bring yoLr car tnew or used early Thurs.
or Fla for listing. First come, first served.
Open daily, 9 to 5. WASHINGTON AUTO
AU'TION, S511 Colesvi!le rd. SH. 4400.
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 car here: Big auction
ave. Sc. or 100 11th st. Sc, Lu. 1865.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
T axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Secretary's Handbook

Milwaukee: My employer, when
debating, makes frequent use of the
phrase, I'm observing your letter"
etc. I feel that "On observing your
letter" would be more correct.
Which would you say?-D. G. j,
Answer: Neither. Letters are not
observed-they are read. I'm (onD
observing your letter is one OF
those outmoded elegancies which
should be In the attic with Aunt
Sarah's horsehair hustle.
Another similar relic Is 1--WE wish
to advise that =" Why wish
about it? And why glorify sim
pie statement of fact by labelling
it "advice?"
What does "We beg to remain,
very sincerely yours" mean? Well,
let's try to translate it into words
that mean something: 1--WE beg you
to permit us to keep on belonging
to you and being sincere about it
What kind of silly gable is that
for one businessman to write to
another?
| Picture the millions of stenogra-
pliers that daily pound out tens OF
millions of such nonsensical phrases
as these. The idea is appalling!
I'VE are in receipt of your es-
teemed favor of the 18th inst, and
contents noted, and in reply to
same would like to advise you that
>" Exaggerated. Not at all.
Some day, perhaps, business let
tiers will emerge from the Stone
Age. Some day routine business
letters will be patterned after the
impersonal and straight-to-the-
point terseness of Army and Navy
orrespondence-no salutation, no
flowery lingo, no complimentary
closings.
All, yes. Perhaps!
Mr. Colby has prepared leafet. C-s.
which gives four simple rules to help you
master the correct usage of the pronoun
that. which and who.
To obtain copy. send 5 cents in coin
and a stamped, self-eddress envelope to
Frank Colby. care Washington Star. P. o.
Box %. Station G. New York 10. N. Y.
Copyright 1947. the Bell Syndicate, lnc)
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AuroMoTIyE MISCELLANEOUS.

YOUR CAR WASHED while you wait. in
10 minutes, in auto laundry, using con-
yeyor system; also simonizng. COM.
PLETE AUTO LAUNDRY. 3510 Ga. ave
NV. GE; 9s42; 2;ro,s ~ ,,...
ali models from 1885 4S-hour installa-
tion. .FLEIsHER's GARAGE, 426 Eye st
~, ma, 940a;, . ,Gsg
tire cleaner on the market: easy to use
guaranteed. Hobart 0279. s.
GREASE GUNS, enameled display board
eight guns, automotive, prewar; $50.
Afro BATTERY TESTER and bench By
BATTERY ELECTRIC & SUPPLY co
TIRES FOR SALE, 7OOx15. two for $40
1909 Longfellow ST.. Hyattsville. UN. 1882
SEWING MACHINE, for auto trimmers;
pedal operated: S45 EN-. O342. So
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY-1947 Chev
vans, stakes, panels and pickups; for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE -uR-SELF, ME. 70l1.
VETERAN desires household moving, gen
help; reas rates VI $3.50. Ext. 70.
VAN TRUCKS, large or small Jobs; promp
service; reas prices; local and long dis
tance. ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416
LET tHUMS TRANSFER move you any.
time anywhere; reas. rates; reliable, exper
white helm: new trucks. NO. 0S14. IL
Evening star., 1947-11-06

NEED A CAR?-Rent a new one BY the
hour. day or week. NATIONAL CAR
RENTAL SYSTEM, l7o5 L st. NV" EX
WHY NOT RENT A CAR by the month OF
year? 1947 7-passenRer Dodge custom
sedan limousine; driver included. Phone
between IL and l. RE. 1929
Evening star., 1947-11-06
MOTORCYCLES.

HARLEY-DAvIDSON. e1 o.hv motorcycle
for SALE, cheap. 3112 Adams st ne
A. ]. S., Matchless, Ariel Triumph, Nor
ton and Francis, Barnett motorcycles;
some models avail: for immed. delivery;
of these fine machines excellent used
machines in stock; l Harley-Davidson
big twin, complete with sideear, S325
See them at ALLIED MOTORCYCLE
SALES. 2O14 M st. NV, RE. 5073. 90
HARLEY-DAvIDSON, l947 model; fully
equipped: owner driven only @24 mi es:
600 Montgomery St. Alexandria. "a
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AIfuIfu High in Proteins

CINCINNATI (P.-Some day you
may sit down to a dish of alfalfa
and like it. DR.. Waldo Semon, re-
search director for the Goodrich
company says this form of hay has
all that it takes to make fine hu-
man food. He says it has high
quality proteins and other ingre-
dients that justify research in an
effort to make it palatable to hu-
mans.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AUTO PAINTING.

COMPLETE JOB, S35 up; WORK guaran-
teed GILBERT. 1902 Pa. ave. ext. Sc,
AUTO PAINTING - Complete job $50
son CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. NV, HO
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AUTO TRUCKS wANrEp.

DUMP TRUCKS WANTED, capacity tons
or over; dirt moving. 5000 Macarthur
blvd and Norton st. NV, AUGUSTINE
CONTRACTORS CO. .
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable. South deals.

0ofen on Dfi09e
Neither vulnerable. South dsss.
A764
VOLTS
oK75
A0l0 AK9532
V43 2A109s
OJe6 o82
aKJ974 &l03
AAJ8
0K62
oA1043
&AQs
The bidding:
South West North East
INT Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of clubs.
1 think I know how that prophet
felt who was without honor In his
own country. Not long ago I mean
dered into the bridge club where I
have spent many of my idle hours
for a number of years. I sat quietly
by. kibitzing a rubber OF contract,
with the secret desire to pick up
some material for my script.
1t did not take long. Shortly the
above hand was dealt. South opened
quite properly with one no trump
and North, a travelling troubadour
who happened to be passing through
our town, responded with two hearts.
South, having more than the mini.
mum requirements for a no trump
bid, went on to two no trump and
the visiting delegate could find no
more bids. Even with the favorable
club opening, declarer was not able
to make more than. seven tricks and
was down one.
One of the players at the table
asked me what I would have done
with the North hand, and replied
pass" North couldn't believe that
I was serious and queried: What,
opposite strong no trump" When
1 nodded in the Affirmative he ejac-
ulated with a venom shall long
remember: Nowadays, everybody
seems to be an expert"
1t was no time for me explain
that while no trump opening in
dicated a good hand, nevertheless
it is a more or less precise bid that
shows In the vicinity of four honor
tricks, or to put 1t more exactly, be-
tween l6 and 10 points. If a hand
contains more than 10 points it is
too big to be opened with one no
trump, and If 1t does not measure
up to 22-point requirement for an
opening bid of two no trump Gin
other words If 1t contains 20 or 2D
a suit bid of one Is indicated, with
the intention of making jump re-
bid should partner respond.
When the responder has only one
trick game is useless and he should
pass unless he has a long suit or a
freakish hand. In order to raise
from one to two no trump with a
balanced hand point count OF eight
Is required.
Some hands, you know, just won't
reach for game. And If you are not
going any place what better contract
could there be than one no trump?
Copyright, 1947, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Word Game

Find 43 or more common English
words in
Pill CHARD,
meaning, "a herringlike fish," Av-
erage mark is 40 words. Time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules of the Came. words must be OF
four or more letters 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of q word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published to-
ynorrov
Evening star., 1947-11-06

CHOICE OF B.
1910 M.ton International Metro panel
1910 5-ton Chevrolet panel.
1lS-ton Ford, special body. bins inside
and out.
etc Rear 1914 34th ST, MI. Rainier, Nd,
ksoo ~ a n m IS
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Points for Parents
HORIZONTAL.

Mother-Doctor Brown knows bet
ter than we do what you should do
to get well, and when he says you
should stay in bed today we'll obey
him
Evening star., 1947-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.

WILLYs STATION WAGON l947. wi
heater; like new; $1,775. Can be Sc
5414 3rd ST. NV, Apt. 4, after B pm. -
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Rhode Island was the best culti-
waited of the colonies when the Pill
grims took over from the Indians.
Evening star., 1947-11-06

PRICED TO SELL
1885 Ford Tudor
1896 Buick 4-door 1895
1898 Ford Tudor: perfect SS9b
194I Chrysler Royal; imma culate: S4A5
down 81 ,295
I94s olds "as Hydr; s425 down,
price ---- ---.-- - 81 eos
Also Is other used cars. and twenty
1916 and 1917 cars to choose from
LEEDS MOTOR CO., 5120 Wis. ave.
OR 440T -6
Evening star., 1947-11-06

Il L.
sedan; r. and h.. seat covers; delivered
new January, 1947: owner driven less than
5000 miles, s2.1Oo or best offer under
PLYMoUIiH 1s47 Special de luxe; r; and
Ask a;. for for MR. DAVIS, s&so5o SO or best offer
SMogEH sga 0.s a usseserg s5 ~sshs Rs nssy
eR5i Hn Ts9t s9sr e es5s e. ca5 s sl?asd md
heater, seat covers; $500. LU, s44o'
sIYmSufR si2 g Z. na4a de luxe s-door; heater.
excellent motor, clean interior; priced $500
under market for quick sale; S1:ls5;;
Eape EaANK x SMALL ss Il $57s S57 INC 1901 S dS0d
PLYMOUTH 1910 business coupe: heater,
good tires, new paint and seat covers: ex-
eel. cond.: 1896. Call OR. o542. -6
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe 4;;dr.;
Condition throughout: $1,000. Gil. s6s4.
PLYMOUTH 1897 business coupe; orig.
black finish; runs perfect; good tires; S5s5.
1913 i4th st. NV. -S
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-dr r. and h.; immac.
ngpIIolstery gI 9rig n black nsh; only si
PONTIAC 1a46 streamliner Torpedo 8 club
5-pass. coupe; r. and h.: one owner: under
10000 miles: this is without doubt the
DSSS Duy III LONI, ufils b-tlTp' %
MOTORS, 6312 Georgia ave-, GE. 1858.
PONTIAC 1941 "8" Silver Streak 2-dr.;
q one;cwner. car: in excel. cond.; s1,1995.
PONTIAC 1871 convertible club coupe; ma
room finish, new top and tires; runs per-
feet; S1,365 1913 14th st. NV. IS
PONTIAC 1885 4-dr. sedan; black, T. si1o
h.. recently oysrhauled; ons s4oo or best pffel
PoNTiAC 1915 "6a" sedan coupe: this cai
is like new throughout; custom radio
heater, covers, and all acces., spare tire
never used; actual mileage 10000; spark.
ling maroon finish: an outstanding 6uy;
S2,075 cash, or terms or trade. STONE
1917 14th st. NV, AID. 1868. y
PONTIAC 1941 4-door sedan; perfect
cond.; heater and defroster; price $1,195
P0NTiHc P0N FAC 1s4e 4-dr. streamlinsr "s" Sc
dan; 2-tone gray, peri. cond.. fully equip
with radio. underseat heater and defroster
seat covers plus many other accessories;
low mileage; fully guar; only ", l95
Kendall PONTIAC. 1911 King st., Alex
PoNTiAG 1915 4-dr. d. nr luxe streamliner:
Pontiac I940 4-door; r. and h.: beautiful
gray fnish: clean car throushous: must sn
be seen to be Appreciated; terms and 30
esy yar5sntyIn priss fioss s,nns AZ. FRANK
PoN1TiAG 8 1e 1888 4-door sedan; in clean con-
dition; fuli price. s576. Cali TVs 257e
Evening star., 1947-11-06

We have the cleanest used cars In D. c.
Look for yourself and be convinced.
JET MOTOR SALES, 271a Nichols ave.
se., Ii O336. Opposite st. Elizabeth's s
Evening star., 1947-11-06
=. two-tone green:
gas filter: 50. 2.195.
Standard sedan; orig.
perfect, new tires; S465.

sedan: newly painted.
ring excel. motor needs
D cash. SH. 85S5.
Aero sedan; 3 mos. old,
like new; $2,175. OR.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
runs good: $500 or
be seen after 3 pm,

FORD 1885 business coupe; good radio,
heater; $500: vi. 2272.
paint lob, completely oVerhauied; 1895
cash NO o63S. -
FORD 1946 2-door de luxe sedan; dark
blue; heater: low mileage; perfect. not
scratcn;. 3O-day guarantee; 81 .595.
BENDALL PONTIAC, 1911 King ST., Alex,
FORD ia40 VS. b-pass. club coupe $500
cash, assume balance of 10 notes at $50 81
mo; excel cond.; pvt. owner. SH. 749l.