davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Hangar and Six
Planes Destroyed
In Airport Fire

Fire completely destroyed the
Twin City Airport hangar and
six light planes Saturday, as fire
men battled successfully to pre-.
vent the explosion of several
underground tanks of high ties,
aviation gasoline adjoining the
blazing building.
Police and sheriff's deputies
pressed a rowing sound car, op-
Grated by Clarence Miller, into
service to warn spectators back
from the blaze, fearing for their
lives and safety If the buried
stores of high test gas were ever
ignited by the flames.
Streets leading to the airport
were clogged with the cars Of on
lockers, many of whom were in
the city attending the second day
of the Kennewick Grape Festival
and Benton County Fair.
The loss is estimated at $40,-
600. The six planes, valued at $1T,-
900. were fully covered by In.
surance. Airport officiasl said,
however, that they would be most
difficult to replace in the present
tight aircraft market.
The hangar. estimated at 5000.
tools and specialized aircraft
equipment made up the balance
of the JoGs.
/ Origin Of the fire has not been
definitely established, but it Is
believed that a friction spark,
caused as workmen repaired a
plane in the hangar, may have set
it off. It was earlier reported that
the fire started from an acety-
lene welding torch in use on plane
repair.
Although the Twin City Air.
port land is owned by the city Of
Kennewick, all buildings and
equipment on the field are the
property Of Herb Henne, who
holds a long term lease on the
property.
Henne is . candidate for the
office Of Kennewick Mayor, SUBJ
ject to the city primary election
on November 8.
The city also owns Vista Air
Field. where the Kennewick All
Service, owned by Dean Gamblers
Is In operation. The field Is also
used as passenger point by In
land Always on their Walla Wal.
la to Seattle flight service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
DR.. Roucek Purchases
DIR. KOSche'S Practice

DR.. Anthony F. Roucek, oil
Richland, has purchased the office
of DR.. F. Kosche, dentist, located
on Kennewick Avenue next &c
the Benton theatre.
DR.. Roucek has been affiliated
with Kadlec hospital for the past
two years. Before coming 70
Richland, he practiced dentistry
in Chicago for eight years, and
for five of those years also taught
dentistry at the Loyola University.
DR.. Roucek has also purchased
DR.. Kosche's home and will move
to Kennewick with his wife and
two children on October 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Riddles Parade
Earns Praise OF
Many Spectators

Kennewick youngsters staged g
parade Saturday that, in the opin-
ion of residents and out-of-town
spectators. win be long remem-
bered.
Their colorful and novel per-
Torrance established the Riddles
Pet Parade for the third time as
a major Festival event, and drew
the unstinting praise Of Leo Car
rillo. star Of the Grape Festival
and Benton County Fair.
II was also the third triumph
In q row for Mrs. Don Skirving,
in whose capable hands the man.
agement Of the parade has been
since its inception in 1916.
Winners of parade awards, as
announced by Mrs. Skirving, are
as follows:
Fleai Division
Future Farmers of America,
first; Camp Fire Girls and the
Juvenile Grange, tied for second
place.
Pony Division
Joan Austin, Of the River Road,
first; Danny Parkhurst, Of Route
2. second; Jimmy Gilkerson, o.
'sSeuth Bartlett Road, third.
1Eosiuns Division
Connie Diane and Larry Mel.
con, first; Ethel Crewss. second;
and John Brand, Of South Bart
lett Rood, third.
Dolls and Dugeiss Divis3sa
+ Marlene Berry, Of Campbell's
Court, first; Vicki Smith, Of 257
Mob HIN, second; Myrna Rupp.
Of 4o2 Second Avenue, East,
third.
Pets
Patricia Elaine Ashbelle, Of
Route 1. first: Robert and Nancy
Ann Miller, Of Gilbert's Camp,
second; and Buddy Durdle. Of
Route 2, third.
Bicycle Division
Harold Broenkaw, Of eos Wash.
ingtoa Street, first; Patty Har-
roughly, Of 623 Columbia Aven-
use, second; and Adelia Penn.
4bertoa, Of Apartment "a, Park
view Homes, third.
Tifsa CYede and Younger DIV.
UWo prizes awarded In each
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Is File for City
Offices, Primary
Election Nov. 9

A last minute rush of filings
brought the total Of candidates
for city offices to eighteen before
the books closed at noon Satur-
day.
Candidates for the office of Ma
yor are Urban L. Keolker, 6l9
Kennewick. avenue; Herbert Hen
ne, 1919 Kennewick ave-; and L.
NJ. mike" Cronin, 227 Second
avenue, East.
Only Kenneth E. Serier, incum-
bent, 319 Third avenue, East, has
filed for the position of City At
torney. Salary for the position is
81, 200 and win probably be rails
ed to $1,000 in the next city bud
get.
Four candidates have filed for
city clerk, a position now paying
$215 month and expected to be
increased in the next city bud
get to $3.50. They are Charles e.
Ridley, 823 Kennewick avenue;
Mildred d. Liston, zig First ave-
nue.. East; Leila Owens, 204 How
ard street; and Marjorie A. Mil
Ter, "a North Kent street.
]. H. Cox, III Second avenue,
present councilman from the first
ward, Is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. He will be opposed by Doug
las Pravitz IL Howard street, and
by Melvin K. Kahl, II Fourth
avenue, East.
Four candidates re filed
from the second ward, presently
served by councilman Paul Rich
mond, who will not be candi-
date for reelection: Herbert Ow-
ems, 4fS First avenue; John vib-
Der, 722 Kennewick avenue; Ro-
bert E. Jones, % Monroe street;
and Denny L. Mitchell, 1902 Ken.
newick avenue.
Councilman Arthur W. Camp.
bell, Of the third ward, is can.
Ididate for reelection. He win be
opposed by Fred Bunch, ST., 2l1
avenue C, East.
Newly appointed councilman-at.
large Vernon E. BeaIl, Of Leonard
Road, win not be opposed at the
[electi4n.
Candidates for city offices rur
on non-partizan tickets. The one
receiving the majority vote fol
any specific office is declared
winner Of the November 8 primary
election, and his name Is printed
on the official city ballots and
voted upon again at the city gene
raj election on December q.
II Election officials point out that
while the general election Is IL
does give the electorate q chanc'
to write in the names OF candid
ates not previously filed for OF
| fees. A variant of the write IL
type Of race is the "sticker" vote
lin which stickers bearing the name
of q candidate are given to voters
for ease In voting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30
Penney Building
Ready b Jan. IS

The new J. c. Penney store
building. adjoining the Washing-
ton Hardware and Furniture
store on Kennewick Avenue, win
be ready for business by Janu-
airy IS, Ted Reese, owner and
builder, said today. Z
Builders could have had the
building ready by November IS,
Reese said, but information from
the J. G. Penney management
indicate that six weeks win be
required to complete installatjon
Of fixtures and furnishings.
The completion date Of con-
struction has been moved up, be
commented. to take advantage q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

CLASH Vicki 1Ieathefinston, Of 8
West Third Avenue, and Donnie
Cox. OF ~ Shoshone, Pasco
first; Eugene Crarer, Of All Third
Avenue East, and Rea Avery and
Darlene Glyden. OF Route 2. sec
ond; Barbara, Brenda and Bever-
~ Hall, Of 1104 9Th Avenue. East,
and Helen and Rita McClendon,
OF Route 2. third.
Marching Uniis Of Two OF More
Children Ss
only name Of group represent.
atives recorded BY judgeO Jerry
Bleichnsr, SIC Avenue A, first;
Linda Whalen and Elaine Marks
S001 Columbia Avenue, second;
and Bruce Clute. Of, EOS Wash:
ington Street, third.
U. S. Savings bonds will helr
3.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

the additional time allowed BY
the coupany's pasn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-30

u. S. Savings bonds will help
make your dreams come true.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

dated FOR about $4,000 The four
buildings are Lake. Beach and
South Elementary schools and
the Junior High school
Before concluding his speech,
Mf Wells. reading from official
statemenls. showed how the as
sesscd valuation Of pascagoula
sehools had increased hss than
one-nalf Of any other Big Eight
sch0ol in the state eThere are
eighteen schools IN fhe Mississip-
pi Big Eight Conference
Pills Vacancy
Or. r. &. Minkler was unani-
mously elected 20 fill the vacancy
created by the resignation Of f.
J Jane from the board Of direct
ors and Allan Richard was given
the Mineral One for q years per
feet attendance
Louis Carren Of the Biloxi XII
wants Club was the only visitor
and made an announcement con-
cerning the first birthday ami
versary banquet Of that club that
was held at the White House IN
Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28
BRIDGE. soil LUNCHEON

Thursday Of each week has
been designated as Ladies' Day at
the Paseagoula Country Club, b.
@ Van Hook. manager announced
Luncheon viii be served az noon
and those attending may play
either bridge or golf Anyone de-
string to play bridge is asked TO
make up a table and telephone
for a reservation Coli matches
are arranged among those coming
10 the club to play he announced.
A barbecue supper will be
served at the club Saturday night
after which a string orchestra
will play for dancing.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28
Miss Muxine White
Honoree AT Dinner
Al Country Club

Miss Maxine White, a member
az the graduating class at the
Moss Point High school was hon
Gree at q beautifully appointed
dinner AZ which her sisters, Mes.
DANES Anton Kihyct Of pascagou-
Ia. and Fred Winnfree Of Moss
Point were hostesses 50 her class
mates
Spring flowers were used as
c~enterpieces and in the beauti-
ful corsage bouquets that marked
each place.
Mrs A ID White, mother Of the
honoree was a guest and others
who were present were Misses
Bobbee Brown. Chariine MIycil.
Virginia Smelley. Dorothy Nit
chell, Elaine Wright Joan Nelson
Bobbie Nell Germany and Gerry
Cronier.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28
Cotton TO The Rescue for Wooden Mill;
Production. Employment Stepped Up

A quick switch from WOOL to
eotsaa promises 10 apen new doors
TOR the jackson County Mills, dis.
caugAaaA le@AA~ea=Ak@@aaenths
over the atataa Of The masNe, tor
weolen goods which the min haa
manufactured Ainee opening IN
this county IN laSh
ms market tor the staple
sweaters which we're the main.
alav % the mllla vent flat, IN the
wofas ol saul petegsell, vice
prealdenl IN charge II operations
"a paseAaoula, and thlnas looked
black zoe the immediate future
~ the industry. The majority
az similar mills IN the country
have closed dawn during the
Alunn period since last SUM
mer bat the leeal organization
hesaa Misunderstanding stock which
oeula DO stored IA Anticipation af
a better market
Inevitably the saturatian point
wa reached heweveA and b
continue the manulaVtulV Of
goeNk ~ Ne piled IN a warehouse
was act feasible ~ possible -
officials u the mill hegaa casting
around desperately tVF another
phAse ~ the Knitting business II
which their particular mill Vas
adaptable
And they believe they have
tuuna a. Mn fVtvgsoN said II
n tAe turning cut at FsAiglA "
Rale shlgtS designed Coz eAildreA
~ adNltA
Made VI ceileA
rAese sAllls ~ popular "a the
American snN4t and AlegMAl
lNlnk pletuge alv fashioned et
eNllNA which MeaAt Aat eAN eaas
version vi selae u the WAVhAaeEN
IA he mlll ANN 4 ntegfNM " le'
eaueatlNA ~ the eMpAaNeeA whe
w0fe ~ handle these maeAines
AMI atseaA Il tAe weaving az Ae
mAteslAA the SastlNe aad ttN'sh'
pa9
And ,Ae eAaNge brings he heart
Nt the haaiReas Veht ~ the S0Nth.
Ne kAsVl i WVNleA Yarn MNAus
laetAged At tAe seepdlAated NIL
la the Hast Nsed lasleNd aN,VVe
Raua1s " eettNA NAgA : Week
lgVM Various mills Throughout the
aeusA Age pouring Through he
machines Il lhe Mill Aud Is
another heeet t0 he AeNthN pplN.
ylpal egoR cid kmg NetseR
Tue A~lstglANttaA ~ The new
RgaJasl i national ge1Ag late
mueA the sane markets a he
w0alea ple1NVls AAA the miN is
huiAllAa haek " II u normal
p~mekxlnent leNsl ai,el having
Mad u Vat VoRslavgAplVs IA apite
~ - valiant Vttut 0n he pafl
~ emplNNela "a kesp Niess meV|
ia A eNsaN as RQsslAle tbs
lllst nlQeNss ~ thV mAANta0tafs
A ~ ahlFts has stArleA NN \.
ta4.sll sAi1 aud ne llsI leAlH
ia u oanlaNea hAs slMul.aas
0usls begun Nhe NIL vii b
la IuN production vita hofteA'
smalaNmsnl leaeAea aud maN b
eNea elevated ia ahANl - Neek
A. f1lvgssll saN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28
Thomas r. Wells
Speaks ToKiwunis
About Education

A talk on the improvements
and the valuations Of the Pasca-
goula schools BY Superintendent
Of schools Thomas r Wells was
the highlight Of the program at
the Kiwanis meeting on Tues
day.
Mr.. Wells said that education
Is the hope If mankind, since the
world is anxious for a happy
way Of life and Ignorance is IFS
biggest obstacle and education Us
remedy
While speaking Of the good edu-
cation system in ~paseagoula, Mt
Wells related some Of the achieve
ments Of the system in the past
ten years Outstanding among
the quality changes were at
tainment Of Membership IN the
Southern Colleges Association
modern equipment and play
grounds. public music, libraries
with over 10000 volumes. ply.
steal education programs. health
service: home and school rela-
tions. training for teachers. per-
manent record system, maintain
ance service. which IS rated as the
best in the state, according 70
official statements; an increase
from one band 10 three; a school
paper that Is rated IN the upper
ten percent: and the establish
ment Of the junior high divis.
ion.
Rates High
Mr.. Wells told how a survey
placed the students Of Paseagoo.
Ia High school above the nation.
al average, while usually south
ern schools fail below the aver
age.
Superintendent Wells said thai
the pascagoula schools are oper'
ating on only Is percent aid from
local sources. while ~ pereenI
COMES from the state and 40 per.
cent from federal aid
The annual per capita cost o.
schools Is s4ta Mr. Wells con.
tinued. with az least three ans
one-half times that much COINS
for cigarettes alone IN Paseaeou
Ia by the average person a year
lie said that the average tax as
sessment In paseae0ulaa lnelad
ing industries. is Se13
Mr. Wells stated that The foa.
school buildings built with fed
eral funds in recent years eos
SsS6.0 and that their pfesen
value il approximately $1sA0oe
lie said that they could be h00i
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

In 1899 the United States pub
lished 1870 million books, the
largest part Of watch We're school
texts. Before World War | Tic
ton led all other types.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

United States public Libraries
in 1889 contained 100 million
books OF half the total in all Il.
hraries combined
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-28

More than 2S.000,000 border
crossings were made into Canada
in le47.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Buy Now for
Christmas Delivery

$500 viii Hold Your
Purchase Until Christmas!
Just pay S. when you make your selection at any
Of Georges Greet Stores-You have up to
christmos to moke weekly payments Of any
omount you core to pay until you hove oeeumu-
lated the Necessary 2o% under the govern
ment's new regulation.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WILL TRADE emerald cut blue white
diamond. 4 carat, set in platinum mount
car, Buick or other model. OIL. 4732.
REfk REI mo4SRs 1stS sups5 s BIZ snek ;ous
in % Our s0s only He chafse nsaesi Is es5 Sc
ShfB BEL GU s1S Sr SEns sGar
WANT 10 0fSGi BUY 1s4o-41 car from pri-
yate owner. for cash. No dealers. MI
'le OR al FORD OR cHEv. from private
Rat''s PE s7sa muss sft.r 1e reasonable; for cash
wanted BY private party. Box 47s-b. Star.
CHEAP 'as e., OLD Il .eaa CARS ss.
running or not. HI. $3.50. !aS
LADY LEAVING TOWN has S., 900 cash
I0T mi lg4s na1 q ls4s car with less than 1,oooo
u MORE MONEY is what you expect 10,
largest used-car dealers, sell your car at q
sis ear S5ee u. e soa tfs 3 sif No SRy
NC; SEQ RE; aye: ne. Ii. s575. Isl
CLEAN "a CARS = BADLY S' NEEpED-wil pay
%sS5 Sasa y fs;F %o4oH eesn e5 s!s t. R.
sEI sEI g ysn IS sEfSks s! s,., 3og SELL E ,sonAskA
TkEW vAIGf issh ior seuT e nv carl 0
will pay premium prices for extra clean
ST. i5ss isss st. H. Il i: ssHE Ell b{ H9SS
HIGHER CASH PRICE paid for your car:
eesp Mofoa Hoi sXIs sor % sosd
eAsa II FSE S 1oSR esSRs oSH-Ws a. S7e buy ". sell.
Eafs 'es aoTok CO. 6fiyi o1a ssas ss
esSS seo 81 Mimi sS: n Sears;
sfGpRsARRshs sf9h,af XII i N1s4Sss1is4s ss1i mqael.-win
RaE ssSseat sS0 &oToRs 4os6 ss 'tas ~
zssSftSs.S IS SS5taia:s'.. .s.sssr S PRICE for l.s.
corr. reputable .compet!tiye Convenient.
sTs wnsr Ii aesr.. to
e. lo$;%l|sssss FL hI,S;;t ss:h sJ pIlss ass
M6 M6RE EEHAzhhfl ezsa Fos ew wfAtGRl CAR ne. or
ssss %ofr T. ssas ssu' ass ts1s and and
Sz1E Honest %fFRAlsAcs e y makes
poSr 1sSs divE 4 pY Your ne GAs G4qS AWAY. t.,
sell it TO- yG9 at your price; total ad cost
II: 81 ssJa
tilI ii 5. xeekdays Till 10 'A 0'A'
cash price for your is4s Or ,s47 q e: Car nsl ana
Hss5 LGEok RlSs u g. e' Pp so. Ssa1
'sna Wilt .1s fAF r. ALL oesn cAsR o1 clean e ss1s
or c' GENE nsS Il sEizf T.
sfa Rsnsspf 81 Mi aoFeRs M s2s w. want
cars regardless Of price; don't trade on
new ear or sell 70 any one until you give
me need sus .ssu Dsss
s. nas ?sis ssa ~ tR:; a :ssss :sa 50
ssss s.ss a,des
ssaaeEs 1y ,losatIon :. pTig: IN Il eS
af saiT en RARNsssNpERRs iSS e s$S Re- MoTToks 81
eldsst Nash Dealer. See wfLIIASts |;
aA s4KEfi ad 5Nf;, sa,dS e. an Appraisal ss'' st
Get ssa ehsm s' aPS Phone M pE. g. sses for sayep
4 aieas g soio s'fsr s1s ns
Ge ioo lsSS SxRs 3 wANfED 4 nj 81 eis,mxp,ArELY-ss
as TO VII or Gay ss 'f11 Rsss tSs esp
"WrN .xS . wIrh VI Il WrNN"oMsr. osGs SIS for ,our
car: car !, No delay, Open 9 an to %,SN. SiM
CASH. TERMS on TRADE-1sss Chevro-
let ,1h-ton, dual wheel, stake truck;
wis s1ss ssnd In fheei ssP8 P2ds E. 40
worthwhile car: any maks;. WHEELER. .
.soo sso z sse e..S
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crons

Score one point for q correct solu-
tin to each of the first five problems.
The last problem counts five points
/. One degree on the earth's sur
face equals approximately how many
miles in distance?
20 miles 10 miles
As miles 100 miles
2. A restaurant named THE Es-
tuary" would probably be near
Railroad terminal Rivers mouth
Airport Mountain
3. The phrase block and tackle"
suggests which sport2
Ice hockey Football
Baseball volleyball
4. In 18 years q papoose would
probably be wearing which one Of
these:
Boots Moccasins
Hobnail shoes Wooden shoes
S. The king row" suggests form
Of recreation in which how many
people can compete at the same
time?
Two Nine
Four Eleven
6. In the left-hand column below
are listed five common words with
which familiar phrases begin. Try
to match them appropriately with
the terms in the opposite column
with which they are paired. You
deserve onc point for each correct
Evening star., 1948-10-22
My Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
What's the 0ririn

@. Will you please give us the
origin of the word bugle?-Sergt.
H. D.
A. The word bugle has its origin
in the Latin word buculus. "a young
bullock" When bugle entered Eng
lish from the French, it meant "a
wild OK" The simple wind instru-
ment made from the horn of an OK
was called bugle-horn. Later, the
horn" was dropped, and bugle came
to have its present meaning, losing
altogether its wild OK" meaning.
It is worthy Of note that the brass
wind instruments Of the orchestra
the trumpets, the cornets, the from
bones the tubas, etc.-are still
spoken OF as horns, for the reason
that they have descended from the
ancient instruments (bugles) made
ct animal horns. K ..4.4s
The word trumpet Is from the
French trompe, "the snout or pro-
boscis of an animal" The diminu-
tive is trompette.
The trumpets blown by Joshua's
priests at the Battle of Jericho were
rams horns, as were the trumpets
of Gideon's band of 300 (Judges, viD =.
When Saul's 5000 men of Israel con-
quered the garrison of the Philistines
Samuel, i.13), Saul blew the trum-
pet throughout all the land"
A cornet is kind of trumpet.
Cornet is from the French word
corne, which means, "the horn of a
COW or ram" Trombone is Italian,
from tromba, trumpet" Tuba Is
Latin for war-trumpet of the Ro-
mans, used for giving military
signals.
Thus we see that all the horns,
from the smallest. the bugle, to the
largest, the tuba, are literally
trumpets.
@. Why do we say, we're at log
gerheads" in describing a quarrel or
serious disagreement?-M. S.
A. Originally loggerhead was the
name of a long iron tool used in
melting pitch aboard ship. In the
hand-to-hand fighting of boarding
operations, or in gang fights among
the crew, casualties were many and
severe when the men laid about
them with loggerheads. It was an
especially deadly weapon in close
combat.
The correct use Of shall will, should
would is made easy by Mr.. Colby's nom
technical key A valuable reference for
teachers, student sand all writers. For .
self f-addressed envelope to him. care Of
The stsr, 2. o. Box 90. Station g. New
AJi Reiessed BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

:sss ssso es e fdi ':'s :ssys e
oa eaaa. '' IL MOI sss soS $50 'yss Rs
fs1slR sSs lssS S9 4se ssGo trunk sedan IN.
S'e down snsnini Hia mo 'ssSFoss sToNf
coa7ertiSfs; An aSss radio heater
and spotlight; brand-new condition. low
saissass sasasg caf ~ RS' sefleTi bIi Best offer eyer
PONTIAC. 1910 2.door; good condition.
Tsu1e Tnwer aaa Mao aneater' new seat covers $500
.sssa s.s5ss 5sts s:sn s:se s:h % look. In: s:
aores co. ttiS isis st IS trad:
sTGgDEBAKER STUD 1e4s Champion hsal 4:dr.
SEGA seaan: +: and h.; defroster, oyerdrive;
Ss %ass ss sssn sss pss ss
gar dealer. cAPTTo1. MOTOR eS5Dif CO. silver RaM
spring ssod Packard dealer. 92s Phiia. ave.
sTUDEBAKER 1871 4-dr. Champion, USs clean,
5Hoa p9ss tires; 5000 or best Offer Cali
s5S6f'Rs sT1pRRssAkER 1s41 President sedan "a 4his
ss.:s Ri:s; ~: ',rSii ~ sssS ss5s
STUDEBAKER 194s Commander convert
for Gisa snSe ssS Selow very olrns SH
toio %issensn sEsss sh 't.~s
sTUDEBxKER 1s41 de luxe coupe; exc excel
lent mechanical cond.; good tires; $3.50
81 Sfss % cH Ia Sas Nc
MoTok aS3J T. coi sioa aisos-ss "a: ave. Sc. L
ST sTTDEBAKaESs' 1e47 Regal de luxe con conv.:
all extras. excellent condition.; S2,250
sfGpGsAkER kfGp2Es kfis' 4s champion s-dr.: sst.r
low missgs 81 5sS; S sSdss ss' sasS 1iaf. nhiid h
Washs Oldest Ford desier yfenons aA .ys sss6 r."
sTgDEBAKER 1e47 Commander Land
PERI eond thraashoai: 'pssEhsSa u'sa sssy
fss' rsoSsss5snsss sSio s1ss f. f0s N. R
sTIHDEBAKER 1s4s Regal d. luxe IA 4ssr.;
RADIO heater, climatizer. seat covers. over
ssss Ss' S% s0eananeS ea SE $500
sTGpESAKER ow mi'sasa .dS 1929 Champ 4;door sedan
q idEf 0ss 1872 sTssasat sH ss4t club
sHpDe sp covers and and h tires like
L4dAM ES 1asS MOTOR Co. soi7 virsiniss aye,
sTUpEsxKER 40" 4-door Commander; Command
f5sei Sst ovsIS sSndIsisn heater or!s@ai paint
TERRAPLANE 1885; good transportstion; 81; M
nsy 1syo clutch and brakes; $3.50. Call NV.
TERRAPLANE 'sb 2-dr. sedan; motor ex-
eel; shape: good tires. heater: see to sp-
PPaescitatef; pre- tIfn. Just $500. Must sell. Wife
WILLYs l9s9 s-door; good condition, good
tires; S375. 3O2 Westmoreiand rd., Fails
WiILYs-k kNIaHT 1888 sedan: tn. cieane lean
est car Of its type in town: looks and
runs beautiful; full price, Si6O. ALAN
MOTORS, LIST and N sts. ne. Ho. 97Sl.
TAxICAB 1e47 Ford VS.; r.. h., Wv. tires:
yI syppsrb , cond.; college student: $1,000.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sedan; 2s to SO miles per gallon; 5000
miles only: black finish with soft red
leather interior; cond. as new: price, 81
Monday, Oct. Is or after. ~ ga
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night,. 8 pm. S5ll
AUTO AUCTION-seli OF puy q car this
modem way; sell only II bid is satisfac-
tory; total fee IS. You won't 60 wrong
sale every Tues. eve.,. p.m.. I113 Va.
ave. Sc. or, 100 1lth st. Sc, TR 7113.
lAuction sales rain or shine.)
HONESTLY PRICED rrsrn CAps n,