davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
Report Opposes Dam
Building on C0wlitz

The recent report of the stat.
game department and fisberiss
department in opposition TO civ
of Tacoma hydroelectric dams !,
the Cowlitz river has received CON.
siderable favor among sportsmen's
groups in the effected area. acc.
ording to reports reaching the
game department offices in Seat.
tie.
The two state departments took
the positions there are other DOW.
reproducing sites which can he
developed without injury TO the
salmon and steelhead runs OF the
Cowlitz river system. The cowlitz
river dams, the department declare,
would virtually block the great.
est fish producing tributary Of
the Columbia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

meeting of the Yakima Valley
Irrigation League. DR.. Mead, di-
rector of reclamation was present.
The Bachelor club staged a
"work fest" Sunday morning and
completely rebuilt the float at the
old river swimming hole.
The state highway department
announced that the canyon road
between Yakima and Ellensburg
has been newly oiled. The oiling
equipment has been moved to
Pasco, and will soon start olling
the Pasco-Walla Walla road.
All irrigated farm lands are
being reclassified for taxation
purposes. Oscar Skeen of Prosser
and H. S. Hughes of Hover are
doing the work. The reclassifica-
ton will adjust and equalize as
sessments for all portions of the
county.
A petition is being circulated
at Richland asking the state edu-
cation board to abolish state exa-
limitations in that school. They
feel that there is no reason for
the examinations in Richland if
Kennewick and Prosser are ex-
empt from them.
THIRTY YEARS AGo-lsls
The local draft board has re-
ceived notice that it must furn-
ish seven men for the first Aug
ust call. The men will be sent to
Camp Fremont, Calf, for train
ing. This call is to be taken from
the 1917 registration, but regist-
rants of June S, 1918, may vo-
lunteer for the call.
A definite announcement from
the draft board is expected soon
that will explain the effect on
Kennewick men of the govern
ment's new ''work or fight" order.
The Rattlesnake gas and oil
field will mean much to Kenne-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
AS Te,,1pus Fugits
BY HAL CLARK

cied by the female reader. In this
type of writing it is necessary to
employ at least one high-powered
innuedo in every item.
s. So
'Seen last night at the Nutsky-
Wutsky Club" the report may run,
:" was the personable and popular
matron, Mrs. in the
company of that sleek, point-eared
man-about-toWn, MIR. -
is reported to be out of the city on
business for several days."
*%**
This left again to the reader the
pleasurable prerogative of filling
in his Tor herr own identities. That
it sometimes placed in question the
virtue of citizens who were miles
from the Nutsky-W utsky Club on
the night in question only added
zest to the account. Scandal addicts
were permitted to suspect at least
that Mrs. whom they sound
ly despised, might have been on.
for no good with , who was too
handsome for comfort. And, In an,
event, the suspects propably de-
served it anyway.
.
The same technique has been
exploited by photographers. at
was known only to a few intimates
these fellows record, "that M
K. O. was surrepitious tip
pier and at least on one occasion
hit his refined sister-in-law, the
lovely D W, with a shoe
tree"
** = =
The use of initials in this case
serves only to heighten the puzzle
of who it really was. Many sus-
poets, you understand, must be
ruled out because the initials dc
not fit them. Often an extensive
canvass of friends and acquaint-
ances must be made before it is
possible to fix upon definite indi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

wick and other eastern wash,.
ton towns, according to n
James, general manager Of -
Walla Walla Oil, Gas and .
Line Co. MIR. James said be ~
no doubt that big oil strikes wo MA
be made, and that natural gas S1 !,
high quality is already avaiIaS,o~
Richland will hold a communit,
song rally in the park Frisa..
evening. Rev. H. A. Stone is worI
ing hard to make the fest a sn -
cess. Both old and new sons.
will be sung. ''''sS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

David question: Can maintain system Oh 1lee
enterprise time allow big groups TO weo
nous power-s Tuius j. Brown edos OF .ne
Grandvew opines that in the absence OF
the part Of both labor ana
most serious crisis IN the history OF
their solution be found the system OF
will Government reguanon Can De
held within minimum workable system Of self regua
t Tb. REQUIRES craftsmanship The question
do unonis big they have
in TO impose Themselves!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

yiduals about whom the worst may
be believed. .-E
& 8 ......-. go.
All in all / have concluded that
the present practice of avoiding
blanks and writing it all out In
plain English has deprived readers
of a liberty that should justly be
theirs. AS a matter. of fact, I'm
opposed to the whole -
trend. ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
WITH OTHER EDITORS

of to build anoher group ~
with the approval OF editor BOD Gay
Record bulletin who notes. needs money than oeloie
FILA title money available from finance
no best that now be had Is
building program such as was unoei
taken last the since the company
nan a success concludes that local financial
support extended to enable its services 10 De
nd expanded. rs tas.,s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

about improving next years ceeDrauon Is
this years 4h believes the Christian Science
Press that the old time Fourth OF July
be revived usy observation of the national
thought it released the nation par
ary larger United States is not all metropolitan
villages might pioneer the move
ment might ask with the Cut Bank edltor:
that stress love OF country
the resolve
all the systems yet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGo-ls3s

The first ocean vessel was pas
sed through the locks at Bonnie
vile dam and came up the river
as far as The Dalles. The trip
was described to the Kennewick
chamber of commerce by r. H.
Skill, local manager for the Pac-
Nific Power and Light company.
Two Kennewick youth started
last week on 1900 mile bicycle
trip. They were Kenneth Staley,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.. Staley
of Garden Tracts, and Harvey
Keene, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Keene. They have been planning
the trip for three years. They got
to Walla Walla the first day and
Colfax the second.
Two 18-year-old twins were
captured by police east of town
near the O. w. bridge. Nine cars
of police and an airplane helped
in the chase. The youthful BAN
dts were wanted for stealing a
car in Idaho and stick-up in
Tyler. .r
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Camp
bell are driving new car back
from the coast after their other
car was wrecked during their
vacation. The accident was due to
skidding on wet pavement. None
of the family was injured.
TWENTY YEARS AGo-ls2s
Prospects for a Kennewick high
line were reported good by j. w.
Vickers, on his return from a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

Admitting land farmer tough-some-
tese Morning believes that Washington
relieved That the price,
Sc bushel the
port price The wheat of Wash
ingon deserved that prosperity recent
harvest with brilliant
They producing production in history
previously estimated and
sure Of profitable prices"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-15

With the exception of the income
tax variety, which are detestable,
I find blanks fascinating.
. . = .
AS an instance, consider the
blank cartridges that make pos
sible the artistic carnage of the
horse opera. actual bullets thudd-
ing into the body of the hapless
victim, we may believe, would
produce a messy and unsatisfactory
sight.
But. unhampered by shock q.
hurt, the actor marked for sham
death can launch out into the
most spectacular swan dives,
ricocheting off awnings or lodges
and humping into the dust in a
manner that leaves no doubt as to
the totally of his demise.
. 800
Then there is the assassinne, who
possesses a secret that must be pas
sed on to his heroic rescuer ere
the last long sleep closes in. Con-
slider how erratic the timing would
become if real life pellets had been
pumped into him! It is his duty to
gasp and groan few lines about a
map, a lost inheritance or the
identity of his assailant.
4 $50
Without blanks the poor fellow
might never be able to arouse that
delicious speculation in the minds
TO his audience. Conventionally,
of course, he must slump into a
lifeless heap just befort imparting
the vital information. That keeps
the show running longer. In real
ity his slump, like that of a depres-
sion, might come prematurely.
So ss
Then there is the case of blank
profanity, unfortunately out of
vogue at the moment. The Older
and more delicate approach to the
dreadful necessity of fictional pro-
family was, I believe, much more
adaptable.
= 81
Usually the fine, outstanding
representative of "good" was called
upon to combat the forces of "evil''
as personified by some shoddy,
grubby character who talked in
perpetual snarl.
. -
'tWhy you the
disreputable one would snarl, I'll
see you in before I agree to
| your -.- terms.,,
.
Whereupon the hero, quite I'm
daunted, would reply somewhat a.
follows:
ssss
"You - cad. You and you
alone have made the life Of this
little lady a living Take that
and that and that"
- -
Now the great advantage of thi!
form of writing was that it per
mitted the reader to fill in thu
blanks for himself. If he inclined
to the more refined type Of Gus!
word, he had only to belabor hi!
mind until he came upon an adeq-
uate one, two or three word COM
bination that fitted nicely into
the context. II, on the ohter hand,
he was a user Of the hide lifting,
mule-skinner type Of oath, he
could make it read just as hastily
as he pleased.
. 80
Profanity appropriate to the
taste of the reader was thus assul
ed. How much less inviting Is the
present school of authors, whit
often refer to a distasteful charact.
er as --, when he obviously
should have been --.
Now we arrive to a consideration
of those morsel-mongerers so fan
DAFT ATNIDe0 .nIG
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Settlement

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schumacher
who have spent the past weeks in
California are expecting to start
their journey homeward this week
and are returning by the way of
Oregon where they are to spend
some time among relatives and
friends.
Clair Schumacher who spent the
winter months in the south returned
home the last of the week.
Farmers are making real strides
in their farm operations during the
past few days. Potato planting and
oats sowing is the order of the day.
Rev. Jacobson, missionary from
China brought an inspiring message
at st. John church both Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cook of
Lima spent the week end in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nal Newton and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

hard into her haunch with the other,
yelling like an Indian at the same
time.
Out of the. top went the bear and
dragged the hunter with her, the cubs
slung around his neck. Gillet let loose
and the bear never stopped until hid
den somewhere in the brush. Gillet
never saw her again but the Adrian
man paid him So apiece for the cubs
the same day.
Sights Bear
Young Cloe called to his dog one
evening in 1921 and started out to
hunt up the family cows. The dog
ran on ahead and further out in the
woods its excited barking told Cloe
the animal had something treed.
When Cloe got there he found the
hound guarding a large hollow log
and the dogs caution indicated that
it was something the hound was
afraid of. Cloe peeped into the hol-
low and saw the large claws of a
bear.
The boy had no gun and apparent
| ly little Judgment. But he had lot of
fortitude. He hunted up heavy club
then went back to the log and grab
bing hold of the bears hind leg gave
mighty quick and sudden yank. Out
came the bear and it was big one.
Before the animal could regain its
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22
Concluded from page II

Concluded from page II
hunter and the man was trying des-
perately to keep the animal from it.
Sometimes when Minter's grasp a.
round the bears throat nearly choked
it to death the animal would ease
its hug to tear away the mans grip
from around its neck. Only then
could Minter get a full breath and
better his position.
After nearly three hours of such
deadly fighting the bear rolled the
man too near the lost hunting knife
and Minter got hold of it. After that
it was a battle of stab and claw and
hug and slash until finally the bear
let loose and dropped from loss Of
blood.
Cut and CIawed by Bear
Minter tried to get up but could
not. He crawled to a big beech tree
and sat leaning against it. Not a rag
/ of clothing remained on him and his
back, arms and legs were cut and
slashed to the bone by the bears
| clawing.
1t was after dark when the hunter
managed to crawl and stagger to
his cabin, clothed only in the dried
blood from his wounds. Next morn
ing settlers went out to look at the
scene and bring back the bear, which
had bled to death. They found the
ground torn up for at least half
acre.
| In few days Minter was up and
had recovered but never again went
out bear hunting. Up to his death
20 years later, he carried scars a
half-inch thick where the bear had
wounded him.
Baby Bears
Gillet, in the early 1840's went out
to look for a nest of bear cubs he
had heard was in the neighborhood.
A friend in Adrian, Michigan, wanted
them to send to a relative in Balti-
more. Tired of walking up and down
Mill creek looking for the nest, Gil
let sat down and leaned against a
tall hollow stump to rest. A scratch
ing inside the stump told him the
nest was there. The little squeals and
grunts were those of baby bears.
Leaning his gun against a bush,
Gillet climbed the 14-foot stump and
looked down inside. There were the
two playful cubs, about as large as
house cats. He jumped down inside
the wide stump, tied the cubs jaws
and feet so they could not bite or
scratch-then found that he could
not get back out of the hollow stump.
The hole was too wide, too sloping
and too smooth and a hunter has no
claws. He was stuck and the mother
bear was certain to arrive soon. She
did.
Unsuspecting that a hunter was
down the hollow, the bear began to
back down the hole Death appeared
certain for Gillet-then he got a
bright idea He got out his hunting
knife and when the bear was near
enough got a death grip on its tail
with one hand and jabbed the knife
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

son, Stanley.
Friends here regret to have receiv-
ed word that Miss jeanne Unruh,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. I'm
rub, formerly of this vicinity has
suffered serious injuries as a result
of an automobile accident near their
home in Newton, Kansas.
Miss Ruth Boaz who has been en-
ployed at the Community hospital in
Bluffton for some time has dis
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

footing the boy jumped onto it and
hit it so hard and so often on the
head that it could not get up and soon
was dead.
Cioe went back home without the
cows but with whale of bear story
which nobody believed until they
went out and found the bear.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

A patent for the first washing ma
chine with rotary motion was grant
ed to Hamilton E. Smith, Pitts
burgh, on October 2, 1859. The first
complete electric washing machine
was patented by Alva J. Fisher,
August 8, 1919.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-22

continued her work there and is at
present at home with her mother.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

4uSrn Tudor sedan; dam @roonv @ and and stu5aiIy con.
structed, complete. only Sl,406; 49 De, De.
Cloth upholstery. many fine features;
S1,5762S delivered; available with genuine
leather seats at reasonable additional cost:
with or without trade In; delivery 5-25
days. See your neighborhood Ford dealer
or come to HILL g. IIBBITTs. INC. lila
xGsTs ass nsv is4s Ne romp ass0 delivery
a choice of colors; 35 miles per gallon
larger. roomier. safety steel bodies with a
aoam dessn .s, ss hseFASs Sodes SEshe' Wh
equipped, incl. heater and defrosters; only
81 5e5 delivered: terms and trade NAN
aA1As II IT. At ARTo g ~ kAPo Psons So NO S0h 45t
price, ST, ,795; owner must sell for s., 900;
sSB Sci faresR Or 46qo Ex9 eba Rh0ne
s sody' sseeiis1. t,5ss sssa an economical beau:
4 s1sTl% 49, s.;a e. ssSS 81. sss:. IL.
Triumph, Hillman and others. JACK PRY,
s!ss 9s'h nE:. + PS:| or 18TH and rsan'
able; no dealers; good condition, 5 white
SD, Sds-wsi Tl ti5es h5,o radio and heater; a;ss6
Buick 1911 Special 4-door sedan: very
clean; 2-tone blue and gray; radio. heater;
PoST1Ac. iS5iS YeIi IL Kins @ St. Alex. oV 1900
-26
BUICK 1910 Special 4-dr. sedan; uphol-
fssss s and N aue Hs or o selling have
new car: $9s55; 27l7 N Pershing DIR.
BUICK 1917 Century $50" sport coupe.
with r. and h; clean exterior and in
BuTLER, INC, 1871 s1st st. NV D1
BUICK 1912 Roadmaster 4-dr: sedan; fully
or best offer. sH. 2s96.
aad sUick 81 4df Tar 'sdsa aSove 'us na
mechan nically; tires near new: 1895.
LOGAN lFord), 18th and L sts. NV. DI.
BUICK 1s47 convertible Super sedan: r,
excellent condition, 5000 miles: $2,795
HTIcK RLg kols 1881 club coupe; excel cond; sls5
BUIcK. Is4s Roadmaster 4-dr. sedan; ra-
clean sS and car hss!sz h: cAPoL 6
oLDsgM5oas1LE CO., 1922 a2nd st. NV.
sTcK sss as sss psls eons ay sns
or best offer under. ME 2740 Monday,
BUICK 1e41 sedanette, olive green, motor
tires; everything in GOOD working condi-
ton; private owner will sell for Sl.2!5 OF
pm, -25
BUICK 40 Super 4-dr trunk sedan; one
careful owner. This ebony blk. beauty
has red chrome -trimmed wheels. cas-,
radio, Wv. tires, clock. heater. defros.
unable to distinguish from a new car;
not a blemish or dent; low mi S76s
down, "a mos: to pay. or S2,"a5 cash
trade. PARKWAY tFord. sales and serv-
icel, 3040 NJ st, NV. MI. 01S5.
BUICK 1910 Super club coupe; orisina
black finish, in beautiful cond inside and
out. 81 ,065; cash, trade or terms. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georsia ave, IA. $500
BUICK 40 spec 4-dr.; r. h., def. low
mi; oris finish, orig; owner clean: $3.50
BUICK 1%s47 % super s.dr to1 sedan U n mex Excel.
lent condition; mileage only 5000: fully
equipped; white sidewall tires; $3.50.
BUICK 1e47 Super 2-dr: maroon: 10000
miles and b.: $500 or best offer
BUICk Ie47 super sedanette: excellent
eond low mileage; fully equipped; S2,5e5.
LIZ. 6Sss. 10 an. TO Pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

by osdsi day week week or month. PtBLfc SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-S SELF. MI. 7011.
NEW PANELS. vans and stakes. by the
hour DAY. week or year. STERRETI
OPERATING SERVICE Hertz Driv- Ur-
Seln. POI @ st. NV NO. 331 !.
DODGE 1910 1-ton panel; good tires. goot
running condition; Just passed Va. In
spection: S4OO. OK. 1900. -27
VAN TRUCK-Large or small jobs; prompt
service reas prices; local or long distance
IA. 2937; after pm, GE. 1416 26.
PICKUP TRUCK and operator available
for ewes, Saturday and Sunday work Cal
WA oObS 81
Evening star., 1948-07-25
TAxIcABs FOR RENT.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TAXICABS FOR RENT-Fords Plymouths
1888. 1946, 1877. Call WILLIAM F
KNIGHT, DU. 4165. 900 Harvard st n W
Evening star., 1948-07-25
INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE
International late 1l4T ike new

IM-ton, s-speed axle. s:25x20
sale price S1,375
motor. 1928; sale price -. 476
"SaSs sss5. .'s Sale 'Hafs.s price oe'e U", ~ 400
Van van type type S3,756: sale price $3.50
NIB. sale price Ne 45O
New international trucks available
MALONEY'S INC. s126 Ga. ave, Silver
Evening star., 1948-07-25

AUTO CAR TRACTOR 1889 3-ton, sleeper
cab excellent condition throughout, S1,495.
Federal tractor 1947 3-ton; new truck;
Brockways az 1889 2k-ton chassis
and cab. suitable for dump or tractor;
excel. condition and AL 9,00x20 tires;
real buys at S495.
Dumps, all sizes also several practically
new 2N2 yard ska dump bodies SHERIFF
MOTOR CO.. 300 r. I. ave. ne. MI. 5000.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

loocttnusd q Ns9t Pags.)
Evening star., 1948-07-25

CHEVROLET late 1947 convertible: Low
mileage. perfect condition over $500 IN
extra equipment. 1896. PowxLL *.
1881. Can 0 70 Q. -ek
Evening star., 1948-07-25


covered since new; radio and heater; 30
or ' cash. LoeAN tFord. 18Th 's and d '.a. sss
cHRYsLER is41 Cdr. sedan; all .cces-
sories. excellent condition; Sl,295 or best
ctferr under. ga pm. or 70 pm, .ov.
CHRYsLER 1e41 convert; s1,2s6: yellow;
SAM, 1899 wis" ave. No. 1855. --2b
l'ss fisss'i SAM 1sss ssia
cHRYsIER i94e 4-dr. Windsor maroon;
for 5000 or best offer, sH 47s4. -Se
CHRYSLER 1897 6-cyl. 5-pass. club coupe;
radio r.M va and heater; Al cond.; $3.50 cash
SaRysLERs 1s4s Town and Country conv
has has Hydra,Maitis drive, % %sp1tlishts, fos
other equipment; II, 900 actual miles;
$2,795. Also have small trailer streamlined
ssishs Of ana orE sleeps
tisine or show business; both equipment.
snys S. oT been aetna. tn eo %S1 o so5
win consider your car in trade or property
s cs o $500 sveR Tor will .pp
Broadmoor Apts.. 1901 Conn ave, AT
s1S sas xIf Lfeayins o for South. reason fqr sale
tires and tubes; 1928 or best ofier under
eAaHSsEEn 1887 a-dr.; clean car; $500
cHRYsLER ia47 New Yorker Highlander
club coupe; maroon. T. and h., under
coating and other extras; $500 original
miles; this is really a beautiful car; new
sar is reason selling; s2,995 or best ofIer
ChRYsLER 1912: must be sold: eauippee
as taxi; h. and r.; S1,017; make offer
R. sPIvEY weekdays between 2 and
CHRYsLER 1887 Imperial 4-dr. trunk;
overdrive. god condition. good tires; must
sell; $3.50 or best offer. 6o6 ST. ne.
sons: $50 ~ il. d%sSs. % s%fs % 10th 'assns!e' sye'
CHRYsLER 1912 New Yorker sedan; liz.
new; $1.be5. NO. 92So. -25
CHRYSLER 1e47 Windsor sedan; fully
equipped, looks, runs like new; S2.595.
Cash, trade or terms. -26
CHRYsLER 1e46 blue windsor x-dr.
sedan; Z and h; immaculate cond.; ST.
e5e. HI. 1888.
CHRYsLER 1s47 town and country con-
vertihls; low milesssi $500. I'm. 1881.
Us
Evening star., 1948-07-25

engine. good battery; passed va inspsstlon
owner: priced $3.50. Can after o am.
fIHMonPRH Tis MssntPR1Ha' tt faIi ns ..-taxi new water
s4Q9 g %, Livingston Z itES ID Sc, Locust 74le
motor: sood running cond; $3.50 or best
ofier Pc 4 437S 5 or IL 1908: a..
1 IaG.S. s., fS nv. 81 500 ''',''' l''A .na
oneT., s5o4 40th ave- Cottage City, Nd.
PLYMoUTH 1898 coach; Just rebuilt:
Mon.,- 426 Eye st. NV, ME. 9409.
snd s ea ao 1885, s5s.es aDt e0pS0n 1Ss
PLYMOUTH 1941 2-door; gunmetal greya
heater and sea, psE tires Mu
trade or terms. WILLIAMS. Rhode Islano
fIY%oufa Fl HS'e Ri 1895 s-door. black; &c Seat
esI M passed ~ D: s01s e. inspsetion. Sries. ss.
$se6. WILLIAMS. Rhode Island ave; at
SXs; SGXXHoUTH ess 1919 e.; ssss; s..E.nss;a
FoNffHc Fssnsdy ' is4o 0" ldI kA sedan aao ana b.
unusually low mileage; $04b full price,
$3l6 down, bal Is mos; trade accepted.
WILLIAMS y Rhode Island ave. and Sosh
PoNTIAc 1s41 2-dr.. sedan; Al eond.
mechanically, 4 brand-new tires; $1,100
or best offer. DE. 1906 bet. 81 pm.
PONTIAC 1a47 "ss 4-dr. sedan: r. and
b; Ehite side; wall tirsss 3o.day guarantee;
RE. O303. 1928 15th st. NV, Washing.
toms Oldest and largest Lincoln and Mer.
PONTiAC Dec. '4s, 8 cow. de luxe; Vel,
low; 5000 miles; s2,100. EM. 5000.
PONTAC 1894 coupe: 2-tone gray; tires
good, new battery; passed Va. Inspection;
muss n saoo &c sen 1 s0 Ss appreciated bargain
PONTIAC 1889 4-dr, sedan; original own.
er: very good condition: new brake system
ssd saa new battery Just installed; $3.50. on.
PONTIAC 1s46 4-door sedan. Q cylinder;
dark blue; =. and b.. plus many other ss.
eessories; very clean: 1-ownsr ear; only
q q. .ssf; e.. sISPAIa oT Isao opoNTAc' lSll kins
Pontiac 1887 2-dr.: radio ana nsStsy.
good tires end appearance; $685. KIRE
MOTOR CO., 1000 Georsia ave, TH
1N>~N.--1 = -