davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
KNOW PROGRAM SCHEDULE

6is~Alarm Clock c.
7.Oo-cBs News Of A~sE
7iS-Aiarm Ciock Gu
i5-Tex R!tters ~ c--ra,i
s.00-Morning Devote
s.i5-Today Is Your
9 31-Afthur God.fey
e.3o-Music From Hcisaoes
10. Oo-Rem.n.scent Ras.rm
10. sO-South Side Shcgr.as Guide
ii0o-News Brief
i,Os-Woman's Way
= l5-p.ano Magic
~ti:sn-yoca, Chords
ii45-On the BandstA
:. Q0-World News
Il ls-Perry Mason
Il. s0-This Is Moran DIX
i2:s5-Romanoe of Ftata waters
loQ-News Brief
ns-Songs and Saf.
iis-Hil Top Housf
20 House PARTY
l55-Raddle Hairs
= B0-Hlut Hunt
a5-NeW
= 30-wianer Take a.
800 Treasury Bands'it4
g 80 Silver Bow Re1a-t s
l Uh-Er4N StFhEtAt 80
! ,5-An American A.
430-News Briefs
4 ~35-Mawatian Echo
445-Meet the Mis-
s.Oa-Nariue Story
alb-Headlines and a
8 30-Club Is
5 iS-Edward r MRf' Nfvs
Is 0G-Buitc's Bees.
Is i5-World New
6 s0-Spori Spofllsis
G45-Down Harmon I
+. 90 Sunse. and ~
si5-My Serenade
30-Crimc photogia
8t00-Front Page Dts#t
8:i5-Guest Star
S.30-Doorway 10 Liz
g. 00-Vet Varieties
So-Mr Keen Traee 1t ifst Pei Oh
10 0o-People.s Choice
II. 0o-Chet Huntley y 9s
li.i5-Milton Charles Rrfa
lIt3o-CBS Orches.ra
ilt55-News
II. O1-Sien Of
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIME,
SUNDAY

SUNUAl
9:0O-Organ Interlucr
9.l5-World News
9.30-Salt Lake City Tabernacle Cholr
10: Colonization 20 Learning
10. 30-Lutheran Hour
l~l:00-Longines Symphorette
ll;30-Tell 1t Again
Il. 00-You Are There
2:30-Joseph c. Harsh
l2.45-Elmo Roper
l00-CBS Symphony Orchestra
2:~3o-Sunday at The Chase
30o-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
401-The Family Hour
4:3o-Pause That. Reireshes
5.00.Gene Autry Show
5:30-Make Mine Music
6.00-Adyentures OF Sam Spade
6.3o-Sunday Serenade
7:00-Winner Take All
7.30-Strlke II Rich
s.00-Ho!lywood Showcase
30-Escape
O0-Man Called Y
930-Retura Engagement.
10. 00-News
i0:O5.CBS Orchcs;ras
il00-CBS News
ll.l5-uniyerSlty Explorer
~il:30-CBS Orchestrls
il:55-News
l.. 00-Sign OF.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
6:O0-CBS World New
6:15-Alarm Clock Club
7:OO-CBS News OF America
7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
7:45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
8:00-Morning Devotions
8:l5eToday Is Yours
8:30-Arthur Godfrey
9:3o-Music From Hollywood
lO. 00-Reminiscent Rhythm
10: 30-South Side Shopping Guide
il:00-News Brief
ll.O5-Woman's Way
ll:l5-Piano Magic
~ll.3O-Vocal Chords
ll:45-On the Bandstand
l2.0o-World News
l2.l5-Perry Mason
l2.3O-This Is Norah Drake
Il .45-Romance OF Evelyn winters
l:00-News Brief
l:O5-Songs and Savings
l:l5-Hil Top House
l:SO-House Party
l:55-Raddie Harris
2.0O-Hint Hunt
2:25-News
2:30-Winncr Take All
3.OO-Treasury Bandstand
3;3O-Silver Bow Record Session
4:00-Eric Sevareid. News
4:l5-Frontiers Of Science
4:3O-News Brief
4:35-Hawaiian Echos
4:45--Meet the Missus
5,O)-Decislon Now
5:i5-Headlines and Footnotcs
5:30-Club is
5.45-Edward r. Murrows, News
6.00-Butte'S Best
6:l5-World New
~6.30-Sport Spotlight
6:45-Sons OF Guns
7.0O-Twilight Tales
7:3O-Hit the Jackpot
8.O0-Cabin Bib
8;3O-Jack Fina Orchestra
9.00-Vet Varieties
9.30-Sunset and VIM
9:45-My Serenade
lO:00-People's Choice
ll:00-Chet Huntley. News
ll:l5-Milton Charles. Organist
ll.3O--CBS Orchestras
il:55-News
l2.0O-Sign OF
WEDNESDAY
6.W-CBS World News
6:l5-Alarm Clock Club
7:OO-CBS News OF America
7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
7;45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
8:O0-Morning Devotions
~8.l5-Today Is Yours
8:30-Arthur Godfrey
9:30-Music From Hollywood
O:OO-Remin.scent Rhythm
l0:30-South Side Shopping Guido
ll:O0-News Brief
ll:05-Woman's Way
li:l5-Piano Magic
l~1:30-Vocal Chords
ll:45-On the Bandstand
l2.00-World News
l2:l5-Perry Mason
l2:30-This Is Norah Drake
l2:45-Romance OF Evelyn winters
l.O0-News Brief
l:05-Songs and Savings
l:l5-Hil Top House
l30-House Party
l:55-Raddie Harris
2:00-Hint Hunt
2.25-News
2:30-Winner Take All
3:00-Treasury Bandstand
3:30-Silver Bow Record Session
4:0o-Eric Sevareid, News
4:l5-CBS Talks
4:3O-News Briefs
4:35-Hawaiian Echos
4.45-Meet the Missus
5.00-This Day
5:l5-Headllnes and Footnotes
5:30-Club Is
5.45-Edward r. Murrows, News
6~:0O-Butte's Best
6:l5-World News
6~.30-Sport Spotlight
6:45-Music OF Manhattan
7:0O-Your Song & Mine
7:3O-Harvest OF the Stars
B:OO-The Whistler
8:3O-The Capitol Cloak Room
9.00-Vet Varieties
9:30-Sunset and Vine
9:45-My Serenade
0:00-People's Choice
ll:00-Chet Huntley. News
ll:l5-Milton Charles. Organlst
ll:3o-C6S Orchestras
ll:55-News
l2:00-Sign OF
THURSDAY
6:00-CBS World News
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
FRIDAY


{. O0-CBS World Nea
6.l5-Alarm Clock Gus
T.O6-CBS News OF Aafi
7~.i5-Aiarm Clock clnb
7.45-Icx Ritters MaA Carf4H
4. 0a-Morning Deyot
s.l5-Today Is Yours
8.3g-Arthur Godfrey
9. 30-Music From HUi5 ooa
10. o0-Reminiscent Rhythm
l0:3O-South Side Shopping Guide
1l.00-News Brief
IL. 05-Woman's Way
1lsl5-Piano Magic
IL 3o-vocal Chords
li:45-On the Bands,a.d
Il: 00-World News
i: i5-Perry Mason
l2:3o-This Is Norah Drake
.45-Ronance OF Eveier winter
l.00-News Brief
lt05-Songs and Sayitfs
l:l5-Hil Top House
l30-House Party
l:55-Raddie Harris
. 00-HInt Hunt
2.25-News
o.30-Wilner Take a.
3.O0-Treasury Band tani
3 3o-Slver Bow Record Sc sioa
00-Eric Sevareid, New
4.l5-U. N. Politics
30-New Briefs
35-Hawaiian Echoes
345-Meet the MiSSas
5t0n-Voice OF the Army
5.i5-Headlines and Footnotes
5.3D--Club Is
5t~45-Edward r. Murl0Ms. News
6.W-Butte's Best
6;l5-World News
I. 30-Sport Spotlight
645-Niusic Of ManhaitdN
0o-My Favorite Husband
7 $3.50 Proudly We Hal
&. O0-Eyerybody Wi.is
8.30-Spotlight Revue
g.00-Vet Varieties
gs3O-Sunset and Vine
9.45-My Serenade
lo.0O-Music From the Copper Csub
10. 30-people's Choice
li00-cnet Huntley, News
ii.l5-Miton Charles. osgdnis'
ll.30[CBS Orchestras
~ll.55-News
Il. 00-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
MONDAY

G:0-CBS World News
6.i5-Alarn Clock CLUB
7 00-CBS News OF America
T.l5-A,arm Clock CLUB
7:45-Tex Riter's Music Corrhi
8 00-Morning DevotsonS
~8.i5-Today Is Yours
~30-Arthur Godfrey
s:30-Music From Hollywood
10 00-Rem.niscent Rhythm
i0:30-South Side Shopping Guide
ll:0O-News Brief
ll:05-Woman's Way
ll:l5-Piauo Magic
~li:30-Vocal Chords
ll:45-On the Bandsta-d
i2.00-World News
~l2:i5-Perry Mason
,2:3O-This Is Norah Drake
~ 45-Romance OF Evelyn Winters
isO0-News Brief
l.05-Songs and Savings
l:l5-Hil Top House
l:30-House Party
l:55-Raddie Harris
2:00-Hint Hunt
2:25-News
2:30-Winner Take All
3:O0-Treasury Bandstnnd
3:3o-Slver Bow Record Session
4:oO-Eric SevareId, News
4:i5-In My Opinion
4.30-News Brief
4:35-Hawaiian Echoes
4:45-Meet the Missus
5:0O-Here's to Vets
5:l5-Headlines and Footlotes
5:30-Club is
~5:45-Edward r. Murrows. News
6:00-Butte's Best
6.l5-World News
6.30-Talent Scouts
7~:00-Inner Sanctun
7:3O-Sport Spotlight
7:45-Music OF Manhattan
8:00--Two on the Aisle
Dove Varieties
9~:3O-Sunset and Vine
9:45-My Serenade
10:00-People's Choice
li.0O-Chet Huntley, News
ll:l5-Milton Charles. Organ!st
ll:30-Prelude to Midnight
ll:55-NewS
i2:00-Sign Of
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

Emigh and Mar'a}
Butte, Montana. ai'ot
First publication M :
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

rs rHr DISTRICT COURT or THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE ~
MONTANA ~ ~ o THE COUNTY
og SILVER how
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES

- ms DISTRICT COURT Or THE SECOND
u-DrcIAI DISTRICT or TIE STATE or
MONTANA. n AND FOR .NE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

Plumbers Union Local No. II Pres.
Albert camitisch: vice pres, Joseph
Brady, fin. sec, VIM. Honey: rec. sec,
Glenn Myers. treas, Albert Eva.
Meets every Monday at pm. in the
Carpenters hall.
Evening star., 1948-11-04

to think. There is no one to order
him about, regulate his life. Ths
Japanese Army was brutal, yes, and
I fought it with all my might. Blu,
the Japanese Army was not Japan
It was a trained group of thugs
which had to be wiped out. And
1t was, thanks to the greatest
soldier on earth, the American"
Later. one Of the generals aide,
pointed out to me that the Japa.
nese Army was beaten by American,
Under the command of Gen. Mac.
Arthur. with less loss of life by the
Americans than was suffered in two
weeks Of fighting between Pakistan
and India.
A great man, Gen. Macarthur.
So great that little men Of his
time can't appreciate it, but must
leave 1t to posterity to place the
final stamp on his genius.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1948-11-04

Will De unlOaQed Constantine Brown.
because it is hard to say what ports
the national government will con-
troll by the middle Of December
when the first Navy transport will
reach the coast of Asia. The ship
ments may have to be sent to Gen.
Macarthur in Japan-who does not
need that type of equipment now
If the Communists should hold the
shores of the Yellow and East
China Seas.
In any event, according to some
top military men, little can be
gained by supporting any Chinese
organization once Nanking is lost.
Question of Investment"
According to our strategists our
chief interest should have been the
maintenance of Manchuria and
North China in the hands of a gov
ernment friendly to the United
States and the other Western
Powers. Chang, who rushed his
best troops into that province and
put up pretty good fight for nearly
two years, lost the battle eventually
not because his troops were 'disloyal
but because they had run out Of
arms and ammunition. The de-
Evening star., 1948-11-04

q Ct CAd1lCC. "~AA A'AeAAe''
Because he deserved 1t and because
you were for him.
Matter of fact, you could also
hope a little and you did. You
could hope that your prediction Of
an upset In the Senate would prove
true. Ditto your prediction Of
Democratic gains in the House. You
could hope those things because it
would mean a warning, to the men,
bers Of that second worst Congress
in history, that the country was
getting fed up. And that "Presi-
dent Dewey" could take advantage
Of this and get some action on a
long list Of matters that need to
be attended to. Such as housing,
education, health. social security.
This assuming some basis for the
private hints from his camp that
the New York Governor really is as
liberal as all get-out and could be
expected to demonstrate same just
as soon as he and his team took
over in Washington.
is Years Is Long Time.
But mostly you could only wish.
Just wish 1t wasn't going to pe the
way everybody said 1t was going to
be. including yourself. But not, by
golly, Mr.. Truman. He knew all
the time. Or he acted like he did
But you were not convinced. Six
teen years In office is a long time.
Especially for us Democrats. Wed
have to take our punishment grace
fully. And the kidding of our
friends.
And then the returns began to
come In. They were surprising
Evening star., 1948-11-04

which pour in, Henry McLemore.
his leisure hours being devoted to
his family and puttering about the
lovely grounds Of the American En-
bassy, in which he makes his home.
His Office on the top floor Of the
Dai Ichi Building in downtown
Tokyo Is indicative of MacArthur's
life as supreme commander. It Is
plain to the point Of being bare. 1t
cannot touch, for show, the offices
of any Of the generals and colonels
who serve under him. It Is fur
nished with Q big desk, few simple
chairs, and a small table ttucked
away in a corner whicn holds his
many pipes, all lined up as orderly
as soldiers on parade.
Lights Burn in Office.
He arrives at his cffice each
morning between 10 and II o'clock.
He leaves for lunch at l:30 or
thereabouts and is back at 3. He
seldom leaves for the night before
10, and many is the evening when
the lights in his Office are burning
until midnight.
The generals arrivals and de-
partures at the Dai Ichi Building
are watched by innumerable Japa-
nese. They are there by the hun
dreds to get glimpse Of him, and
he must have had his picture taken
a million times.
1t reminds him, the general told
me, of his reception when he first
reached Japan after the surrender.
He landed at Atsugi Airport, where
one complete Japanese division, fully
armed, was there to greet him.
During our ride from the airport
to the Grand Hotel at Yokohama"
he said, I'VE drove along a street
lined by at least 10000 Japanese
troops. I counted the flags of at
least three lieutenant generals.
Every soldier was armed, and I re-
member telling Gen. Sutherland
how glad was that they were for
us now, not against us. I had driven
at least mile before I noticed that
all the soldiers had their backs
turned to us. I learned that this
was for our protection-they were
facing the hills to guard against any
possible attackers-and not as a
show Of disrespect."
The general said that as he rode
the 20 miles from the airport to
Yokohama he thanked God that it
hadn't been necessary to invade
Japan and throw American soldiers
against the beaches. Along this
same line is story told me by one
of Gen. MacArthur's closest friends
and advisers, Brig. Gen. Courtney
Whitney.
II was with. the general" Whit.
ney said, when we Joined the con-
voy to Leyte. He was standing by
the rail Of his flagship. AS far as
the eye could see were American
boats, heading for the Philippines.
I asked the general If 1t didn't give
him great satisfaction. and a feel
Evening star., 1948-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G. CAP
THURSDAY, NovEMBEk 4. - =.

ing Of power. to be in command Of
such a force.
"'No, Court, 1t doesn't. I am
thinking of the American boys who
viii have to lose their lives on the
beachheads. It has to be done. but
I hate it,"
No one has q better right to hate
the japanese than Gen. Macarthur,
but of all the Americans In Japan
he believes in them the most. I was
fortunate enough to have lunch with
him, and hear how he felt about the
people against whom he fought 50
relentlessly during the war.
Believes Japs Sincere.
He believes that 95 per cent Of
them are sincere. honest, law-abid-
ing people, Of a happy, decent dis
position. He does not believe they
are putting on an act. but are be-
having as they always would have
behaved had they not for so many
years been under the iron thumb
Of dictatorship.
Eighty million people can't put
on an act,' he says. Look, too. at
the people on the streets. They are
living on q ration that is just a bit
above the starvation level, and they
are clothed in rags. But they smile
and are happy. That is because the
Japanese today, for the first time,
has freedom Of thought and beha-
vior. He can work at what he
wants to work at, he can spend his
leisure hours as he chooses, he can
vote for the man he wants to vote
for, and he can think as he wants
Evening star., 1948-11-04
On the Other Hand
And Then the Flash Came From
New York That Dewey Conceded

from the very beginning, but, OF
course, they didn't mean anything.
Elmo Roper said SO. Don't pay any
attention to them, he said. Just
some of the big cities, he said;
didn't mean a thing. So you could
only wish they did mean something.
You in your lonesome corner, CRATE
full for a sympathetic wisecrack
tossed youV way occasionally. Smil-
ing bravely through 1t all. Hoping
only that the good news would hold
up, sufficiently to make good your
own prediction Of 100 electoral votes
for Truman. That was the guess
you turned into Newsweek, along
with 333 for Gov. Dewey and SO for
Gov. Thurmond, and you knew that
that probably put you farther out
on a limb for Mr.. Truman than any
other of the fifty political experts"
questioned by that busy little
weekly.
Only one prediction of your own
gave you any comfort as the night
wore along. You'd said that despite
Henry Wallace and Gov. Thurmond,
the President-meaning Mr.. Tru-
lnan-would have a popular vote
that he need not be ashamed of.
This seemed to be coming true,
making you a pretty shrewd fellow
after all. Well, shrewder than
some people.
Wasn't In the Cards.
But, as for the electoral votes, it
just wasn't In the cards. So you
concentrated on the senatorial races
and your heart began to Jump as
you realized that that grand fellow
Paul Douglas might be coming in
in Illinois. And Estes Kefauver in
Tennessee. And old Jim Murray
wasn't taking the expected licking
in Montana.
And, holy cats, look what's hap
pening to the House!
observation-disclosures it would
be safe to study the presidential re-
turns. Even If Elmo Roper was
still assuring you that they didn't
mean a thing. That's when de-
lirium set in. You didn't quite be-
lieve what the figures were showing,
but 1t was fun to fool yourself.
Pleasant to start hoping. And hop
ing and hoping!
Wham!
That was a gracious statement
that Gov. Dewey made.
And now to sleep. Hoping you
don't wake up and find 1t has been
only a dream.
Evening star., 1948-11-04
This Changing World
Ranking Officers of Armed Forces Here
Worried Over Situation in China

pleted divisions were reinforced
with newly trained men, but these
had only scanty equipment. Efforts
Of the Marking government to pur-
chase war material in the United
States with its own gold reserve be-
fore Congress had appropriated
$125, ,000, 900 under the aid program
was frustrated by the unwillingness
Of the State Department to issue the
necessary licenses.
The sequel of that policy, which
was not shared by President Tru-
man personally, was the loss of
Manchuria-important to the Chi
nese government from the view
point Of wealth and productivity
and vital from the strategic point
Of view to our own national security.
The question now uppermost in
the minds of high Washington on
cials is whether it will be good
investment" to proceed with sending
of military supplies to the defeated
Chinese armies.
Soviet Policies Are Simple.
The Chinese problem is complex.
But the Soviet policies in that coun-
try are simple. Moscow intends to
use toehold in Manchuria to de-
velop that area into one Of its
puppets. 1t has armed and helped
the Communist armies in every
possible way while Washington was
discussing the quality of the Nam
king governments democratic views
and aspirations.
American and other Western OBJ
servers believe that once Manchuria
is consolidated under the Commu-
mist regime the U. S. S. r. will strive
to create chaotic conditions in
China by supporting one warlord
against another. They can be pur-
chased for relatively little.
Placing American military equip
ment at the disposal of any Chi
nese government today may play
again into the hands Of the Polit~
buro, say those who believe that a
policy Of too little and too late has
been shortsightedly followed in re-
gard to the Nanking government,
Evening star., 1948-11-04

thur, the WORK
man.
That he is the
hardest working
A m erican e in
Tokyo today.
few will deny.
His working day
averages q 10 to
IL hours every
day in the week,
and his social life
is practically nil.
He doesn't &C
cept one out OF
a thousand of
the Invitations
Evening star., 1948-11-04

y. - 80 -Ltate
Evening star., 1948-11-04

ranking officers
of the rm e d
forces in WASH
ington, are wor-
ried ver the
s t u q tion In
China.
1t is generally
admitted tina t
the rush" or
der to ship arms
and q ammunition
to Chlang kal.
shek is too late.
N o b o dy even
knows W h e r e
t h e shipments
Evening star., 1948-11-04

CeQeS ITuludH ,
election" - still
ringing in your
ears. And you
haven't been to
bed since the
n ht before.
Not that staying
up all night did
anybody except
y o uTse1f any
good. AL you
could do was
wish. Starting
out by wishing
that President
Truman had a
Evening star., 1948-11-04
BY Lo,pelL MeUeff

It's little bit hard to be CO.
herent on this great day. Mean
ing noon Of Wednesday. With that
fash from New York-"Dewey con-
Evening star., 1948-11-04
By Constantine Rr0.1n

While the country Is seething
with excitement over the election
surprises, those in charge Of our
national defense, particularly the
Evening star., 1948-11-04
McLemore-
Coils Macarthur
Mon Of Genius
By Henry McLemors

TOKYO, Japan.--Much has been
written of General Douglas Mac
Arthur. the Spectacular, and too
little of General Douglas MacAr-
Evening star., 1948-09-08
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. George w. Crane

Score one point for a correct Solu-
ton to each of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
/. Which one of these individuals
is the least intelligent?
Imbecile Moron
Idiot Psychopath
2. When a physician listens to
your heart, he employs
Telescope Periscope
Horoscope Stethoscope
8. Which one of these creatures
Usually weighs the most when fully
grown?
Gilt Heifer Filly Pullet
4. Which one Of these farm prod
ucts was unknown to Europe before
the voyage of Columbus?
Corn Wheat Rye Barley
5. Which one of these sports terms
is typical of October?
Fore" Spare Kickoff Slam
6. Here is a test of your knowl-
edge Of applied psychology. A GER
tain Office secretary named Marsha
finds that her elderly employer is
growing absent-minded and forget
full. He blames her, however, for
many of his own mistakes. Marsha
should:
Urge him to take a course in
memory improvement;
- Apologize. even when he un-
justly saolds her; then ignore
the matter;
- Seek his wife's assistance;
- Tell him he is growing old and
absent minded.
Score yourself as follows: o.
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS.
I. Idiot. 2. Stethoscope. 8 Filly
(horse) a. Corn maize). 5. Kick
off. g. Marsha should apologize
and ignore the matter, even though
she is innocent of the errors.
Evening star., 1948-09-08
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

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R!sf5 SSFSSFTooP 7 Ss6f 1oGSk i = ksoa. s
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cash: WOLFE mo M9ToRs. 18th and K
HUDSON, 1910 or 1s41; will pay the top
1875 fe5 1eao fSSs Esod. fsand ave. me- n2
5Iss.l a1sHrsH S.5 PRICES .. D.s a. -
BAKER; NC s..dS f0T an appraisal. 2s1a u st
4 FAIR, aSNEs! ArfnAIsALss .s q y Rss..
Wis aSHs wfTH II nv wrSsE%afs 3a1o SIS for your
SsE Wins 20 MoSR dssy opes ss rlo4d. to ave- p ne
100 CARS WANTED IMMEDIATELY-'3s
TO As; will pay your price & for clean cars cars
try RI . rRIANGIE4we RI eii e'gs Want the. extra
clean cars and will pay premium prices to
get them. Phone DE. 1903 for buyer
to call, or drive to either TRIANGLE
MOTORS locations, 3O1O r. I. ave. ne.
or 1898 r. /. ave. ne.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your car.
only So i car is sold, Don't siye yeuTI
from from ~ iass s,i5 to 1 ls4s. LEEDS ROTOR CO,
52lO Wis. ave. NV. OR. 4407. Open
Suns. till 5; weekdays till 10.
CASH FOR YOUR CARVE buy, We sell,
15ass T'fa aofos fs5s co give roIa Se % es
esSe o1 ssC Mimi oDD9st n
SEE Us BEFEoRE YoU SELL. poHANKA.
SERVICE. 1926 Goth St NV. DI. e14l. !
OR FORD-will pay cash
for sood used car. Need one Immediately,
s'su E sss sss sss'f IN
1ass pKsrEn asatRss CLEAN EoR w s21E MILEAGE or
'4s Super de luxe Ford VS. sedan coupe or
Mercury: pvt. sale. Dealers. save your
nickle; 81 800 cash. Ov. 2793. 3
THE FASTEST AND BEST DEAl, for you.
cash, or sold for you. at retail, with q
method of selling your car: clean cars
only; over an acre at the crossroads Of
Bridge. COLUMBIA MOTORS Columbia
pike and Gle5e Glso Id;;; ariinEton. Va. oW.
'Sa %fLI G1 rA4 foSH AZ ih CASE En- for clean earl.
es esa or .aisins @ S eESs II nSs q slss r
1910 Bennins I'd. ne. n. 1881.