davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Lot Near Dennison School
SOUGHT for Recreational Use

The Mid-City Citizens Associa-
ton last night asked the Commits
sioners to set up recreation area
for colored children back OF the
Dennison School, in the 1900 block
of 8 street NV.
The empty lot, which is now being
used as a parking space by residents
Of the area, is adjacent to the vo-
cational school, and according to
members, already is owned by the
District.
John L. c. Sullivan, treasurer,
pointed out such USE of this land
could keep children OF the area OH
the streets and under supervised
recreation programs.
The group approved a petition
from the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association favoring continuance OF
Powell Junior High School, Hiatt
place and Lamont street NV, as
a Junior high school for white stu
dents.
The association also favored a bill
introduced by Representative Mil
ler, Republican, of Nebraska which
would authorize the establishment
of an agency to supervise and con-
troll the distribution Of surplus prop
erty in the District. ..
A. J. Driscoll, president, conducted
the meeting, held in Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV
Evening star., 1948-05-25
ey the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-The view
from the Empire State Building and
the many wonders of Coney Island
are worth a trip from almost any
where for small boys.
But 1o-year-old Ronald Lee StoVer
had to see for himself before he'd
believe 1t.
So with $40 in his pockets, and
his pet puppy "Cinders" tucked
safely under his arm in a cardboard
box, Ronald left his home in Harris
burg, Pa, Sunday after church
services.
Soon the authorities began search
ing for him. The trail grew warm
A Reading Railroad crew member
reported a boy answering his de-
scription was seen boarding a Read
ing train Sunday. Police reported
a. boy carrying a puppy in a box
reached Jersey City that night and
boarded a ferry to Manhattan.
Shortly after noon yesterday, a
boy, also carrying little dog. was
seen at the Empire State Building
but left before police were notified
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Soviet Control Of Asia
Will Endanger Peace,
Judd Tells Doctors

Prevention of World War III and
success of the recovery program in
Europe depends on maintaining
China and other key nations OF Asia
free from Soviet control.
This warning was sounded last
night by Representative Judd, Re-
publican, Of Minnesota, in an ad-
dress at the 51st annual banquet
Of the Washington Medical and
Surgical Society at the Hotel 24OO.
The groups IS members, 80 fell
lows and several hundred guests
heard the legislator, himself doc
tor who spent nine years In China
as a medical missionary, declare
that ERP will fail unless this Nation
can keep Russia's activities divided
between the East and West.
High light of the banquet was
presentation of the society's Frank
E. Gibson Award to DR.. Frederic G.
Burke. 31-year-old Washington
pediatrician, of Lambeth road, Be
theSda Md.
The award, presented for the first
time since before the war, Is in the
form of a testimonial to DR.. Gibson,
74-year-old permanent treasurer OF
the group, who has served in that
post since 1903 The presentation,
consisting of a certificate and cash
award, is granted for the best
medical paper submitted by a men,
ber of the society.
DR.. Burke's winning paper was on
Surgical Problems in Pediatrics.
A graduate of the Georgetown Uni
versity medical school, the youthful
physician is on pediatric teaching
staffs at both Georgetown and
George Washington University med
ical schools.
The award was presented by DR..
Beveridge Miller, chairman of the
Award Committee Honored guests
at the banquet included the Rev.
Paul V. McNally. dean of the
Georgetown medical school: DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Brown. representing
the George Washington school, and
Theodore Wiprud, secretary of the
District Medical Society, and Mrs.
Wiprud Presiding was DR.. Leo
Gaffney, president.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Man Held on Sex Charge
After Three BOYS Complain

Arrested on the complaints M
three small boys who told police
they had been molested in Ninth
street movie theater, 41-year-old
restaurant counterman today was
under $500 bond on indecent as
sault charges.
In his arraignment yesterday be-
fore Judge Walter j. Casey in
Municipal Court, William H. Drake,
Of the 400 block of Fourth street
NV, pleaded not guilty. A jury
trial was set for June 7.
The boys, who are 10 and II, said
they were seated separately in the
theAter when a stranger sat beside
them and made indecent approaches
after offering them candy and
money.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Dreamer Shoots Own Foot

SYCAMORE, Ill. R).-George
White, Sycamore trucker, had a
nightmare and visioned stranger
standing at the foot of his bed. Mr..
White pulled his gun from under
his pillow and fired. Only Georges
foot was there, he told attendants
while in the hospital, Mr.. White
added it was the second time he had
such mishap. Hospital authorities
told him to keep his gun elsewhere
than under his pillow.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Harrisburg Boy, 10, Takes Pup
And Visits New York on $40

Then Ronald's adventure came to
an end.
A passenger on subway train
spotted a little boy last night, fol-
lowed him as he got off at Times
Square. The lad was empty-handed
but fitted newspaper descriptions of
Ronald. The passenger went up
to him.
"Where's Cinders?"
"Oh, I gave him to man In
Coney Island"
That was all The trip was over
and soon Ronald was in the child
center. He had $1.10 left from
his $40.
Evening star., 1948-05-25
Swiss Rutioned on Suqur

Swiss adults and children now
receive about A pounds of sugar
each annually, including 16 pounds
for making lam.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
Eureka Defeats Falls
In 10 Inning Game

In overtime play going into the
thirteenth inning. Eureka defeat
ed Columbia Falls 6 to 5 Sunday
here. It was a league game.
Eureka started the game by
bringing in three runs in the fifth.
Columbia Falls retaliated in their
half of the fifth with three runs
making the score to 3, Falls
having already collected one point
in the third. In the seventh the
Falls still held the lead with a
to 4 score, but in the eighth
Eureka made it a tie.
Clarence Clapper pitched a good
game for Columbia Falls allow
ing only four walks and six hits
with eight strike-outs to his Gre
dit, Bob Reid, pitching last two
innings, allowed one hit and one
walk. Bert Hill made one of the
incest catches early in the Sec
ond when he caught a high long
fly to center field by Ivers of
Eureka.
Players were Cecil Shew, Bob
Reid, Matt Mateka, Al Reid Clar-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
BIZ Gladys E. Shay

|eal live Illustration of children who
$1,000 in ID enter the first grade in Sep
4 hou, mber will be held next Monday
be hand Tuesday. Parents are being
will hslked to cooperate with early reg
tration so the approximate num-
BUSNsr of first graders may be COM
pt pricslted by the school board.
desire The roundup" is being spon-
Pa five ,,red by the Columbia Falls PTA
on high the Columbia Falls to Coram
Pc and rea assisted by the Bolton PTA
License Bolton and Apgar.
real b Registration places and hours
cheduled include the Hungry
Elm On iorse News, Columbia Falls; Co.
y limits lmbia Heights grocery, Colum-
Living qia Heights; Coram Tourist Ser
ice, Coram, all 10 to 4 o'clock
P5 # tdonday and Tuesday. The Bolton
ng quachoolhouse will be used there
" cons7ith registration from 2 until 6
tuesday only. In Apgar the school
CAFHlouse will also be used with the
IN Aours as Bolton. jeans Fountain,
cry Martin City, the South Fork gro
uildng cry, South Fork; Mrs. Gladys
lilcrease, Hungry Horse village,
Ice st7iu have the registrations from
$500 no until 4 Monday and Tuesday
and 60 The committee in charge include
IRIS. Norman Stringfellow and
Cd Bars. Al Shay, Columbia Falls; Mrs
HUNIomer Carter, Columbia Heights,
tev. A. A. Howell, South Fork and
J0nMartin City; Mrs. Olga Travis,
Mrs. Jim Stevens assisted
Iont )y Mrs. Alice Merz and Joyce
zHFpsreenwalt, Bolton and Apgar.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
Wins Yard Contest

Mrs. R. B. Macarthur was win
ner of the yard improvement con-
test for August. Second place in
the Bad Rock grange sponsored
contest went to Mrs. Finley Ar
nett with Mrs. Jim Peters, third.
The children's contest was won
by Martin Baker, first; Velma Lee
wis, second, and Jill Janetski. Pri-
yes were contributed by Stanck
and Sons, Spokane.
Judges were Mrs. George Watt,
Mrs. Lyman Hill, and Mrs. En-
ella Cook. They were accompan-
led by Mr.. Krvgman, landscape
artist from the state nursery, He
lena.
The September judging and aw-
arding for the yard improvement
will be held the last week of Aug
ust or first week in September.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
Reoister First Graders

from a short business trip to Bill
ings.
A picnic dinner party was given
in honor of Pat Kelly's birthday
Tuesday by Mrs. Kelly and child
rem. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Page and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Jones and children, all of Coram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pronovost,
Kalispell, are the parents of a
daughter, Diana Lee, born last
Friday at the Kalispell hospital.
She weighed seven pounds, four
ounces. Mrs. Pronovost is the fo--
mer Charlotte McCully, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McCully.
Word has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Chapman Of
the birth of great-grandson, Du-
ane Charles Moore, July IT. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Moore, Maple Valley, Wash. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ehrig, Kalispell
are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and
Linda returned home last week
from a vacation trip to Portland.
Mrs. Ella Van and Gertrude, ka-
lispell, visited in the Falls Sun
day through Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Anderson,
Fairfield, and MI. and Mrs A. J.
and daughter, Burling-
anne, Calf, are spending a few
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Loeffler.
Henry Anders and son, Great
Falls, are visiting in this vicin-
ity for several days.
Frank Sheeran, Poison, visited
in Columbia Falls Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker, Ka-
EVIGFspell, visited Mrs. Helen Riehl
sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Grodgen,
pr0na Vhitefish, were Sunday visitors at
|nc he home of Mrs. Jack Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gels ce-
rs lSNebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
sterling anniversary last Saturday at
he home of their son, Harry Gels,
Deer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly and
II children left today, Friday, for
~, cspokane. They plan to return Sun
|ter Clay.
lSS0u Viola Shale, Whitefish, visited
N Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Willett sew
.ral days this week.
- Emma Grigg was a guest at the
Crest home, Poison, for several
lays.
III Larry Gene Lewis was honor
guest at birthday dinner given
~ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis, last Friday.
INC Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
nd Taylor and children, Mrs. Ella Van
brvpr ind daughter Mr. and Mrs Bill
LIVING Taylor and Ronnie, all Of Kalis-
ne 1ell and John Price, Belton Mr..
l,tGnd Mrs. Earl Smithson were
1nkNuests during the evening
, roo The Womens Missionary society
f the Holiness Methodist church
dditl0ill meet next Thursday at the
ONE of Mrs. Burt Carlson. The
At netting will begin at 2:3O
N Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neville and
X ron, and Joseph Neville, Missoula,
ION we're recent guests at the Harry
Davis home. The men went to
Echo lake on a fishing trip and
Mrs. Neville and son went to
Havre to visit friends.
Edward Lewis and John Price, |
Bolton, returned home Monday
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
Hungry Horse News

ence Clapper, Dan Saurey, Don
Weaver, Beck and Bert Hill. Ma
teka is now team manager with
Cal Crouch, scorekeeper, and
George Aubert, base umpire.
Skinny" Blood has been the well
liked umpire throughout the sea-
son.
Somers, one of the top teams in
league play, will play here next
Sunday at a 2:30 game. Batting
averages for Columbia Falls will
be reported following the Somers
game.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
Newcomers to Meet

An o'clock dessert will open
the Newcomers club meeting next
Tuesday. All newcomers to the
community as well as "old-com-
ers" are welcome to attend. The
meeting will be held at the VFW
hall in the Cozy Corner. Purpose
the social club is to acquaint new
and old residents.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
To Start Bible School

Vacation Bible school will start
next Monday at the Columbia Falls
Methodist church. Glasses will be-
gin at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Andrew
Olsen, superintendent.
Bible stories, handwork, and re-
creation will make up the morn
ing's program. All children of
school age are welcome.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13

sided at the business meeting at
tended by nine members. At the
close pot luck luncheon was SER
we'd.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
Missionary to Speak

Rev. F. B. Whistler, missionary,
will speak at the Holiness Meth
odist church next Wednesday.
South American pictures will be
shown at his o'clock service.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13

Mrs Earl Lawlor and daughter,
Mary Ellen, Bozeman, arrived Sa-
turday for two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reese.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
WSCS Meets at Church

The WSCS of the Methodist
church met last Wednesday at the
parsonage. Mrs. Vern Grilley pre-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13

Advertising deudline for the
Hungry Horse Nea1S is "Wednesday
afternoon.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-13
We Need Your LiStinqs.

We Need Your Listings.
WE HAVE all kinds of calls for
small homes. List your homes with
us.
SMALL NEAT NEW HOME.
Bargain, $500.
3 ROOM modern new - $500.
Terms.
3 ROOM plastered and stuc-
coed. New. Near school. Terms.
4 ROOM, bath, partly furnished.
This can be bought reasonably.
"a x SO building in Columbia
Heights, $780,
2 EXCELLENT lots in Columbia
Heights. Junction 81 and 2. This
is a real location for trailer camp
or motel.
WE HAVE several good buys in
business properties in the Hungry
Horse area.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
AuroMoBIles WANTED.

WANT TO SELL THAT CART Let US take
onT onfy and END soaT Is
fIYMoUTas. TokDs, CHEvRoIETs. etc.
wanted; drive in for Surprisingly high
seme to YOU. NoRIHEAsT MOTORS,
Il pss at sas nf.d e. M nss $3.50 lsas ss
CASH FOR YOUR cAR-Fords. Chevrolet,
and Phens ss AT Atlantic .,, $500
IMMEDIATE CAsH-Need 200 clean cars
for Southern trade, all makes and models.
RHopE RfH gEemu Ahp pTses MR G asd 1888 sg6t RRos.
Island ave. ne, MI. 9774.
ATTENTION; AUTO oWNEks' ws guar
antee to sell i your our 4e; 1, ~ Or 4s car ar for
TORS; SOLO Wis. ave. NV. WoodIey 5000
until 9 pm. -22
TEXAS GENTLEMAN. driving West. will
pay high all leash. cash prices for 1913 BUICK
1898. 80. 40 or '4s car needed: have
sash; must Ss n excellent eond1..on
Come to or 'c can III T1vfNasToN gssss soi MOTORS.
sa 1sas cHE9foLEff 4 r. Or sSqa Plymouth: need
CASH PROFIT for your 1s4s car; II you
need cash to take delivery, I can ad-
vance it. SH. 1195. "a
sTUDEBAKERS-Cash in minutes; all
body types" urgently need 1947. 1948
models TR 9474. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg I'd.
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs 194s
Studebaker 5-pass club coupe or 4-dr. /;
all cash UN 1885, -25
WANTED-Good used car from individual
Must be in good condition. VIII pay cash.
! 81 Or '4s. preferable new. Call TE.
VIII. Will PAY 81 800 CASH to private party
for ls46 Ford -9o Or Chevrolet 2-door. No
sv., ss product ni so5s aso0r sedan; cash TR olla
.tcsARs tssR FOR CARLEroN"-wen pay top
price for clean cars any make. model or
year. Drive in or phone CARLETON
MOTOR CO.. 1919 LIST st. ne. DI. 1855.
NEW DEALER needs your late model. low
mileage car. BROCHE MOTORS. 1882
Conn. ave. Wo. 3249 till 9. 20 :,
1913 CAR WANTED By businessman. CAN
RdENfaY EM szfag any NEspsD. tasD clean automobiles
cash cash Waitins GENE cAsTLEBERRY. 1910
Benning I'd. ne. FIR. 5231.
WILL PAY SPOT CASH for 1910 to 1e4e
Dodxe Plymouth or Chevrolet; must oe
clean and IN aood mechanical ,eondition .
ehsolutsiy ns dsaisrs. Lu. 71es s3sf
u-A.
Evening star., 1948-03-19
7 axe My Word for 1t
BIZ fFonk Colby
What's The Orixin?

"hSt AAo
Hawthorne: It Is my theory that
the word wizard Id derived from
combining the letters W" and "x''
for "z" used TO be pronounced
lizard" What 10 your opinion9-
G. w. X.
Answer: Sorry, but the word
wizard evolved from the Middle
English word wysard. from wys,
wise" plus lard, = SUNK as in
coward, drunkard. The original
meaning Of wysard or wizard was
zone who pretends to be wise;
hence, q magician, or so-called
wise man." This original mean
ing Is admirably illustrated by the
wizard in Baum's book The Won
derful Wizard Of Oz-the Wizard
was unmasked by Dorothy; where
upon he admitted that he was just
an ordinary little man with no
magic powers whatever.
@. The call "ahoy!" would seem
to have an interesting origin. Can
you tell US about 1t, please'-W.
F. A.
Answer: 1t Is from 1hoyl" an
old exclamation possibly from the
Dutch huD used in calling atten-
ton, or In calling or driving do
mestic animals. In nautical usage,
ahoy is q call used in hailing.
This brings to mind another
word-holler-both noun and verb.
Holler evolved from the now archaic
hollo, halloo, or holla. You'll find
it hard to believe that the professors
who make the dictionaries think
that holler is either slang or di-
alectal.
Now, I am not making this up.
Here are some typical comments.
The New Century: "Holler: Pro-
vincial or vulgar form Of holla or
hollo." Merriam Webster's: "Hol-
ler, noun and verb: Both slang.
u. S."
Still more surprising Is the fact
that Thorndike Century. Winston's
and Macmillan's do not even list
holler. They tell us that we should
say holla, hollo, halloo, or holloa!
To deny holler a legitimate place
in the American language, even to
intimate that 1t Is improper, dia-
lectal, or illiterate, Is SO unreal
istically finicky as to border on
fanaticism. Without doubt. 1t is
splitting hairs with q very dull
blade. Why it's enough to make
up plain Americans rise up in pro-
test and holla (hollo? holloo?
holloa p our heads off.
Are you confused when using Q pro-
noun in q sentence? Do you know when
to use the possessiys pronoun7 Mr.. Colby's
leaf1et, Gle, gives you . simple key
which clears all doubt away.
To obtain 9 copy, send s cents in coin
and Q stamped, self addressed envelope
70 him, care Of washington star 2. o. Box
(CopyriQint The Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1e4S)
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Word Come
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

WANTED tCoHf.3.
/ AN ABLE TO PAY Cash for clean model
70 SELL GOOD CAR, call MR.. LAMAR.
NAME YOUR OWN PRICE for your 1888 to
1948 car and we will sell it fol-, you; only
Il os OVER u " ana s !. II
t. tai LEEDS MoqoR oGsi' CO. ST. snso = Wis M ave-, ss
Pm 1o SospsT Gsap s unsss On t y. makes
isss 1 / & 4. nv; nv, ME. 600; o.. =. 1,.~
ehp It sSsT oT 1ss kuar II 1877 s. e:
1lsf5 ss5n Mek R!Ss IN e e' Pg asa
MoRs isRe sSs cxsa FoR R0in YoSs oAs T. 1893
1913 models. Drive in or phone Elk. 5562.
WOLFE MOTORS. 18th and < sts; NV;
sIEgAET ST. Y R MoT9k Nc a6oo CO. 9Th and N. z
Oldest Nash dealer. See WILLIAMS q
BAKER, NC for an appraisal. 2s1s M
ssasss dE kofDs igs ss s
ss 5 ss gou f0f Ss1
sGlcks s33 RsdsnsssYRHSsr SRsRSrnH wNrGDw H2o0
sns h1aoss nods ea1R PIC AGTo dsRsns
FoN41Ss sSs i GsaEsri4 an e wzs4Rpa 4R sSet
tas hsssi' noa: we R8isA St dsiss
SIps 6KsrsTIaY fEs aotR RAsrEbw II AP p.s ssat 4,
slshsss nodsi sssh R1stiA 81 s5Rend
svs & Reth Mo16Es g. AR ssaa
cars REGARDLESS Of price. Don't trade on
vs. ys the s.t opportunity 21a to buy aS your price
car is paid for, will give you cash; If cal
pay cash difference. No price quotation!
checks. See Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sanders
Only one location. Drive in big open lot
open $40 to $40 pm, NO. iii: Ne
FasBsss FakBs. eHNSaoEH4s, MDEShs rLrMourHs, etc.
wanted; drive IN for surprisingly hist
sem come to you: NoRTHEAsTo MOTORS
sI9MoGfR sfa sassh'eS9f Rs gee Clean
AsE gEfs is 4sss Gonn Gg5ss .vs Vs. as MSF EM
your pree s our pfics. cNTRAL MofoR e!fea
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave-. Wo. 9236. EN-
sG1Sk oESEHsTf F5 &, s,ssa og zouE P,ls.
aSSS GSnR WITH %o sSgs pics 4 or sS ;Gal
come to your home or ONCE: plenty parking
c spass Open eyes, Nsor9ds nv 70 Pm WIsMs WgsSs
FeNfise Hn owsERs@it 81 IL. clean zSss Sesr
SALES. " 4sss s Conn. Conn ave-. Wo. 90 sass. s. EM. .
ecaRYsLER owNERs-t It's clean, your
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave. Wo e23e, EN-.
oLDsMoBILE owkEEswIf rs clean;
SALES. 1926 Conn. ave. Wo. 9236, EN-
FORD owNERsmIs s,y y, Z, e,.sna % your p,ss. s!s
1926 Conn: ave. Wo. s2s6. EN-, 1854
a y1s aar Phone S. tg so sa ior price suysI sI
to call, or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3O1O r. I. ave. ne.
any make Of car tina. has had GOOD care
e. 1aSs HsWkfss fs 1885 iss
DobGE 81 T oRSERs1Sif RS at1S it. ele.n your prte,
is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
eaEyRSnRrs eias S9nRr uKGeNTnYe sSae Wnr VI saS4
win pay the highest. cash prices: big de.
sALEs. 4. /. L. ave. % At acth st. ne. Ab
FORDs URGENTLY wANTED-wiu pa,
any model. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES
PobeEs Is GsGfNfIY 4 aosh RssE6W AR sss
the highest cash prices: big demand NOW
any model WILLIAMS AIro SALES
S skiDs Esq sEw t CAR Ap R say az
We We Positively PAY TOP PRICES 10,
1899 to 194S cars in good cond. You car
save yourself time and money By drivins
of 14th St and Fla ave nv. AD 49,
sEEyTGE, ,ass 20 goth & c,ss ns DI si.5 4
HILLCREsT MOTORS. Open till pm
Phone TW. 1900. 1880 Pa. ave. 80.
LET ONE OF Washington's largest used
car dealers sell your car: any make OF
model and at your price; our fss Hher
MOTORS; me- 1877 st. ne. AT
BUSINESSMAN NEEDS CAR, ~, ~
coupe. RsS cash. * %2<s dsvss Oh 93Ts