davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Virginia Legion 10 Hear
0'NeiII Speak for UNIT
BY the Assoeioied Press

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. Two ad-
dresses by National Comdr. James
F. O'Neill are scheduled at the
spring conference of the Virginia
department of the American Legion
here today.
Mr.. O'Neill is expected to speak
for the Legions proposals regarding
universal military training
AS the conference opened yester-
day the Legionnaires heard Paul H
Griffith. immediate past national
commander. urge that displaced
persons camps be closed immedi-
ately and the United States, along
with other nations. take their quotas
of homeless Europeans
Evening star., 1948-02-07

most solidly behind Mr.. Almond and
that he had agreed to accept the
position.
After the word was received BY
telephone from the Representative
in Washington that he would ac-
cept, the Democrats from the sixth
district in the Assembly caucused
and indorsed Mr.. Almond 10 to 2.
A spokesman said the dissenting
two probably would support Mr..
Almond at the party caucus Monday.
MI. Almond. in succeeding the
late Harvey B. Apperson who died
Monday. will be the third successive
Attorney General from the city of
Roanoke. Associate Justice Abram
p. Staples of the Virginia Supreme
Court of Appeals was the first.
Mr.. Almond, a native of Char
lottesville, son of railroad en-
gineer, was graduated in law at the
University of Virginia and practiced
privately for 10 years before he was
named judge of the Hastings Court
|of Roanoke in February, 1888.
He left the bench to succeed Cliff
ton A. Woodrum of Roanoke in
Congress.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Prices
Continued From First Page,

helped make it serious by knocking
out the OPA.
1t has shaped up as one of the
chief issues of the presidential cam
paign.
The recent downward plunge of
commodities, however, may alter
this situation.
Prices Believed Leveling Off.
Most politicians think that If
prices go down enough to make fam
lily food bills substantially lower,
the cost of living issue will fade
out of the campaign.
If the downward movement turns
into a real depression. the Repub-
licans will blame the President and
the Democrats will blame the COP
Congress.
Most of the experts consulted by
Capitol Hill politicians think prices
are only leveling off.
Bernard M. Baruch, adviser to
Presidents and q veteran market
speculator himself. told the Senate
Banking Committee yesterday there
is evidence. superficial perhaps, but
existing. that commodities show a
tendency to soften"
Favors Limited Price Control.
Were that to come about Mr..
Baruch said in a telegram to Chair
nan Tobey, "the need for control
would be less pressing"
Mr.. Baruch recently urged price
controls on some items as a part Of
the recovery plan for Western
Europe.
Mr.. Baruch asked to be excused
from testifying before the Banking
Committee on the controls issue.
He said he does not know the de-
tails of administration plans and
would prefer not to testify under
present conditions, including high
political pressures."
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Costu Ricons to Choose
President Tomorrow
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Feb. T.
This Central American Republic
elects a new president tomorrow
The campaign has been marked by
house breaking and window smash
ing in the Capital and by charges
and countercharges of Communism
among leading non-Communist can
didates. The registration totals
10000 voters.
Seven candidates are in the run
ming to succeed Licencido Teodoro
Picado Michalski, President since
1914. The main three are former
President Rafael Angel Calderon
Guardia of President Picado's Re-
publicano Nacional party, Otilio
Ulate Blanco of the Union Nacional,
and Humberto Gonzales Cordero Of
the Vanguardia Popular, formerly
called the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Margo|d's Estate, Valued
Al $4,000, Left 10 Widow

From Yesterdays Last Editton.)
Judge Nathan R. Margold OF Mu-
nicipal Court, who died here De-
cember l6, left his estate valued at
slightly more than $4l,000 to his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude w. Margold.
The value of the estate was revealed
today in a petition for probate of
his will filed in District Court.
A large part of Judge Margold' s
estate consisted of money owed him
on notes, the petition revealed. The
petition said Judge Margold, who
was 48, left an interest in an oil and
gas lease in Oklahoma, believed to
be worthless at present.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

pointed. naval aide would continue
las is"
A little later, Gen. Vaughan, a
Reserve officer, expressed some sur
prise that reporters had not been
brought up to date on develop
ments. He said that hereafter he
would be chief Armed Services aide !;
that Capt. Dennison and Col. Lam
dry-from the regular establishment
would be assistant aides, and that
they would be joined by a third
assistant, Col. Louis H. RenfroW, of
the Selective Service Office, who
would serve for the Army and
would also be assistant co-ordina-
tor of veterans affairs. Gen.
Vaughan is the co-ordinator. Uni
fication dictated the new lineup.
he explained.
Still little later, Mr. Ross called
newsmen into his office, and spoke
as follows:
Il am authorized to state by the
President that there has been no
change in the White House setup.
There seems to have been a mis-
apprehension
Again Mr.. Ross emphasized that
there would be only Army, Navy and
Air Force aides, with equal status,
with Col. Renfrow acting simply
as assistant veterans affairs CO.
ordinator and not in an aide capa-
city.
Newsmen, surprised, asked the
reason for the Vaughan announce
ment.
Mr.. Ross said he couldn't read
peoples minds.
Defense Secretary Forrestal, late
afternoon caller at the White House,
was asked what he knew about the
matter.
Nothing, said the Secretary, add
ing feelingly that he was glad he
hadn't heard of it.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

President Truman's official house
hold got some wires twisted yester-
day, and for a few brief hours, Maj.
Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, Army aide,
enjoyed the self-imposed title OF
chief armed services aide, with his
hitherto coequal naval and air
force associates reduced to the
status of assistants, according to his
version.
Then President Truman heard
about it, and all bets were off.
A "misapprehension" is what
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
called it as he fingered a wire as
sociation story, telling about the
shift" which seemingly was sur
prise to every one but the general.
Gen. Vaughan, who heard about
Mr.. Ross statement later from re-
porters, shrugged it off. Its as
much of a misdemeanor to be pre-
mature as it is to be inaccurate, y
he observed.
The general, a close friend of
President Truman since they un-
derwent Army training together
during World War I, said he thought
when he made his announcement
that the President had elevated
him. Saying he wasn't sore at any
body, he smiled as if he thought the
promotion might still be in the
cards.
The chain of events started yes
terday morning, when Mr.. Ross an
nounced the appointment of Col.
Robert B. Landry as the first
presidential air aide, explaining
that the Office was called for mas
much as the Air Force had become
an independent arm under unifica-
ton. Gen. Vaughan's title would be
changed from military aide to Army
aide, the Secretary said, while Capt.
Robert Lee Dennison, newly ap-
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Commodities
Continued From First Page.

of any collapse which would lead to
a business slump.
The Commerce Department re-
ported it is too early to interpret
we're willing to wait and see."
Economists in other agencies
the Federal Reserve Board, Agricul-
ture Department and the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers-gave
views which may be summarized as
follows:
l. This weeks plunge of grain
prices, after two weeks of gradual
decline, is probably a wholesome"
adjustment rather than a token of
collapse.
2. The markets will come to a
stop look and listen point fairly
soon. They may move considerably
lower before pausing.
Feel Prices Won't Rebound.
8. The leveling period will last
several weeks at least, until spring
weather signs are readable.
4. Prices will not rebound to the
dizzy peaks of late 1947. Three dol
lar wheat will not return.
5. Retail prices of bread, dairy
products and other foods won't
match the current sag on the ex-
changes. But the upward trend Of
grocery prices may be checked.
6. Grain prices could go lower
without hurting farmers unduly.
Discussing the effect on family
food budgets, one economist said:
1.-The market will strengthen con-
sumer resistance to high prices.
People will object to paying more
for bread, butter and flour when
they know grain prices have dropped.
In its effect on popular psychology,
the market adjustment is whole
some.
This is not a collapse. We have
hit bump, but we're not going over
the precipice.
THE underlying demand situa-
ton remains strong
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Dealers Here Expect
Lower Prices for
Poultry and Eggs

Washington dealers today ex-
pected some reduction in wholesale
and retail prices of poultry and
eggs here, possibly within week,
as result of current drops in grain
market quotations.
They saw no signs that meat and
bakery products would cost less at
retail counters in the immediate
future.
Spokesman for one of the chain
organizations here said they did
not know how soon Washington
customers might see the result of a
cut of cents on a 10-pound bag of
-four and A cents pound on lard,
announced yesterday by their COM
pany in Chicago.
No Early Bread Cut Seen.
Representatives of several baking
companies and retail chain and in
dependent grocers said 80 many
factors have to be taken in consid-
Grafton in manufacturing and pro-
cessing" that it is impossible to
predict whether, or how soon, the
decline in grain prices might bring
lower bread prices.
They said they did not foreSee any
change in bread prices right away"
Lard and egg prices normally
could be expected to go down to
some extent, although this has not
been the case in recent weeks, they
said. The Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics reported that contrary to usual
seasonal trends the price of lard in
creased 6 per cent and eggs went
up 5 per cent during December,
on the basis of survey In 56 cities,
including Washington.
Retail butter prices, according to
a spot check of several chain and
independent stores in the District,
range from 95 to 98 cents for the
best grade. Wholesale prices are
increasing and might be reflected
in still higher retail prices here next
week, one market proprietor said.
Meat Prices Steady.
Sidney Kolker, chairman of the
meat division of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association, reported
that meat prices have held fairly
steady here recently and, If any
thing, have shown slight declines
in the past three weeks.
Meat prices on the wholesale
and retail levels, OF course, may
be affected indirectly by drops in
grain prices" he explained. But
that would be unlikely for some time
and we don't see any sign of it now"
Max T. Bressler, chairman of the
poultry division of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association,
commented that changes in corn
and wheat quotations on the COM
modify exchanges still were f1uc-
tuating too much to justify pre-
diction about the probable effect
on wholesale and retail poultry
prices.
Poultry raisers aren't making
much money now because of the
high price of grain" he said.
Lower grain prices should bring
lower prices to customers. This
might be seen first in stored poul-
try that might be put on the mar
ket by Western producers within a
comparatively short time if grain
prices stay down and indicate lower
market prices in the future. AS for
fresh killed poultry which many
establishments handle here, there is
not likely to be any notable price
change within the next week or two,
If then"
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Arlington Democrats Hit
Nonpurtisun Elections

The Democratic Club Of Arlington
has rejected a proposal to indorse
nonpartisan elections for the Ar
lington County Board and School
Board.
The proposal, which has the back.
ing of the Arlington Better Govern
ment League, was turned down at
meeting of the club in the Lyon
Park Community House. At the
same time, the club tabled reso-
luton urging amendment Of the
Hatch Act to permit Government
workers to enter partisan elections
for local Offices.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Union Forces Soviet Ship
To Display U. S. Flag
Rx the Assoeicted Press

LONG BEACH, Calf. Feb, IA
crew of longshoremen stopped load
ing a Russian freighter yesterday
until the vessels officers raised the
American flag in accordance with
international custom.
The 20 longshoremen stopped work
when, a spokesman said, officers OF
the freighter Dniester refused to
raise the American flag, processing
inability to understand the request.
L. w. Thomas, president OF the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemens Union, said his
men wouldn't load oil onto the ship
skippered by Capt. v. Popoff, until
the flag was raised. so the Russian
officers acceded. Mr.. Thomas said
that when a vessel visits foreign
port, the flag of that nation is
hoisted as a courtesy gesture.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Spain and France Agree
To Reopen Their Frontier
BY the As,ocio'ed Press

MADRID, Feb. T. Spain an
nounced last night she had agreed
with France on reopening their
common border, closed since Feb
ruary %, 1916.
Limited reopening has been
arranged for next Tuesday. a
foreign Ministry spokesman said
in Paris last night.)
Terms of the agreement are to
be published tomorrow in Paris and
Madrid 1t was understood the
frontier will be opened at midnight
Monday.
Telegraph and postal services will
be resumed and travellers will be
permitted to cross in either direc-
ton. Trade will not be allowed
until new commercial treaty Is
completed.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Cloudy,
with highest temperature in the
lower 30s. with occasional snow
or rain latter part of this after
noon and tonight, but becoming
mostly rain tonight and ending to-
morrow. Lowest tonight near %.
Maryland-Cloudy and not so cold
with some snow or rain tonight, be-
coming mostly rain by tomorrow
morning and ending tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and not so cold
tonight, with some snow or rain,
becoming mostly rain by late to-
night and ending tomorrow.
Wind velocity, miles per hour;
direction, south-southeast.
Road Report.
fFrom American Automobile Association }
Main roads in District Virginia and
Eastern Maryland clear. with few icy
stretches. Secondary roads slippery, eau
tion advised Roads in Western Maryland
and West Virginia snow covered chains
necessary
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Rail Freight Rate Rise
Within Virginia Granted
sy the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 7-Vir-
ginia rail carriers yesterday were
granted a 20 per cent increase in
intrastate freight rates by the State
CORPORATION Commission.
The commission's order made the
increase effective February 20. but
exempted pulpwood and extract
wood. in carloads, and coal. in car
loads, from the rate incr-
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Wife Sues Comdr. BuIkeIey

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (P.-Comdr.
John B. Bulkeley, PIT boat hero of
World War II, was named defendant
yesterday in suit for separation
filed in Supreme Court here by Mrs.
Georgette N Bulkeley, his second
wife. Papers in such actions are,
under law, not open to inspection
in this State.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

SA-N VA >AAoO Va ASt Ava
the post of at
torney general
of Virginia.
The disclosure
t h a t the job
would 60 to the
49-year-old for
mer Roa n o k e
judge came yes
t erd ay with
word from lead
ers Of the pre-
d o m 1 n a n tly
Democratic As
sembly that the
orga n | "a tion
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Governors
CONTINUED From First Page.)

had a March l meeting date in
Jackson, Miss, In mind, but added
that such a gathering would depend
on action of the Governors confer
ence. If the conference fails to ap-
prove the meeting, Gov. Wright said
he would not try to call one him.
self.
The Mississippi Governor declared
he knew nothing about 100000
request from the State Legislature.
Mississippi's 1t. Gov. Sam Lumpkin
and House Speaker Walter Silers
likewise denied knowledge OF the
$4,000 request.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

NEW TRUMAN AIDE GREETED-Col Robert Landry (center
named yesterday President Truman his aide from the Air
pictured at the White House with Maj Gen. Harry
Vaughan Qeft), the Presidents Army aide and Capt
Dennison aide for the Navy Col Landrys addition
Presidents staff resulted the establishment
of the Air Force separate service. -AP Photo.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Virginia Legislators
To Nominate Almond
As Attorney General
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. IA Joint
Democratic caucus of the General
Assembly will meet Monday to nom.
mate Representative Almond of the
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Congress in Brief

BY the Assoeioted Press
House.
Adjourned until Monday.
Senate.
In recess until Monday,
Senate House committee works on
Presidents economic report.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Degree DAYS
Degree days" of yesterday 80
Accumulated degree days 2,946

River Report.
From U. S EnKineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

Monthly precipitation in inches IL
IA ritai icurrenf mnnfh to datel
Evening star., 1948-02-07
No Sound Argument.

Mr.. Sigal said he had heard no
sound argument against Washing
ton home rule.
Taxation without representation
brought no declaration of horror
Evening star., 1948-10-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION service
Of pkge. mdse. incl. local del. and out-of-
town shipping, via truck or rail is the
n dstrb Nj %rRoso iasST' WP ssP
HOUSE co: 80 Fla: ave; ne. no 06s2
frigerated space With OF, without refrigera-
ton. Heavy cork insulation. Very rea-
colgmbia Tddodn.Sgo I'd n.y. Ap. @ @s4s4.
9th and E SITS. NV; 4 floors and elevator
$500 per mo. MA. 1896, MR.. G. -15
DOWNTOWN LoCATION-1s,OO0 50. #.
Of space in reinforced concrete building,
extremely well situated for. use by down
town merchants; reasonable price. Call
Mr.. Dodge, 81. WEAVER BROS. INC,
Washington Bldg. DI. $500; ewes, CO.
5940.
LGE. e-sToRY~ WAREHOUSE for rent;
approximately 1,500 SO. #. on each A.
rear 915 Va. ave. s.w.; $40 per month.
FLOYD z. DAVIS CO., 1929 K st. NV,
APPROXIMATELY $500 so. TT. at goth
and sts. NV. 2nd comm. 2nd hoor.
franklin. WEAVER BROS. INC. Wash
tnston Bldg. d. $500; ewes. GL 4456,
Evening star., 1948-10-13
LOTS FOR SALE.

APT. ZONE, for 6-family bldg. ?2x1O0;
gooa zo1 ioeatio9; on a. oin near New Hampshtre and
sdsss N nd: e. :s: .ss a:.4 s:;:
BfTHEsbAa1bB ssb and B1e e,s :t'
and ar ~ water sa in paved street up to lots;
o2sl n famous Conn.,
ave. neighborhood for sale. Out Conn. to
left blk. to Fessenden st. ard site. For
nntSSITmation' nSI ,sI1 sal asdS MR R1sENFELD. 81
ROCK esEEk esH hg fase aisf block con.
tanning 2o,316 square feet, located on
opposite side Of street In front Of 1928
East Stanhope I'd. This is most beau
tn! 1lful an and perfect setting for 9 nice home:
Net price. $500. For further details.
phone owner. R. T. HARRELL ST 3515
BENNING RID. FAT EAST CAPITOL ST.
coming: street. sewer, sidewalks, water are
s1ee 81 e0Tsi Evenins.' ssGsY sbs5 a SLATER ,s sE
107x192 FT., 4 miles p; C. line. in Md,
9wN2R 81 seRnts gp rd asa7W desirable also afsss
SOUTH ARLfNGTcN-oakcrest; 3 adj.
wooded lots commanding beautiful view.
Owner viii sell separately or together!
BfApIssssuRG-No. peetr; Hts; sosioo.
RESIDENTIAL L0T-i65xi65 IT,; all
utilities; restricted area on N. II. ave.
extended. Hillandale. Md; very close to
Naval Ord. Lab. Phone eyes, Sligo 1888.
OWNER WILL SACRIFICE LOT. in beaut.
s1Is ssIs; TeNS4sn IL Really JsEY CO.. Ellis w|issq
Evening star., 1948-10-13
LOIS FOR SALE tcaaf. !.

Mr.. Washing ton Coli and Country Club,
with S3-ft. frontage on yorktown blvd.
in exclusive Shirley Woods, next to hand
some new brick rambler; blks. from
Glebe I'd. buses: nr. grade and new Junior
high: Owner, sterineing satsifactory
stx ST iaf iRis 9zkcE s1yi goi1. in c.nlso, View.
a nne homesite at 53rd St. and T. Capitol
st. n.e.i approx. soft. front. back width
rs it., .12O #. long; will hold a large
detached house or small apartment: look
for sale" sisn on lot. II there was q
house on 1t the street number would be
ss ss 753 5Srd st s.. saai ss' $1,000 down; Price
LOTs FoR RENT Or SALE. on No. high
way where thousands of autos pass daily.
o. B. 1ANTzINGER, Jr.. ,HY. $3.50.
SILVER SPRING. on busline-4 attractive
building lots; paved. st. .s.w.g. and elec.;
With sSh trontase ., Of ~ f. nice @ shade
plans approved for building Sizes.
scHAErER. AID. ssse; sun. and eve,
SILVER sPRING, most desirable section.
Just of Ga. ave-, 65x12s, nice trees. built
up section. all utilities, paved street:
pm. woobsIDE REALTY co. 016
HTS.-A lse lot in this beautiful
section. MANNAs REALTY CO., 2I16
Wils2H WI 9Hn elyd IUI e. r or OK s7s4 -ls .,,
ana eSunsrs Club mile 6esrssl. fn9S wssh ot in oS
stricted area; approx. s0x140. $500.
Evening star., 1948-10-13
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

CONSIDER DE SOTO ACRES - 9-acre
homesites adjoining city limits Of Sarasota,
Fla. De Soto Acres isn't . de luxe de-
sensible. where one may have a home on
a couple of acres of good ground in a
restricted residential area without paying
more-free from city taxes. Your own
orange trees and garden will reduce
living costs and enable you. to live well
on modest income. Sunshine all year
round. Prices begin at S7s5, small ca sh
payment, easy terms on balance. For
folder, contact Mr.. A. T. Traylor. 3615
direct to DE De soTo Ie ACRES, +. q 3. BOX Box
544. Sarasota. Fla,
DE SOTO ACREs-Moderately priced Q.
s nG5s s adjoining city
ment. easy terms. Title insured For de-
scriptiye folder contact MR.. 4; T. TRAY
LOR, 3515 14th st. NV. Phone North
1882. Or write De Soto Acres, BOZ 1914,
Evening star., 1948-10-13

fw Is Az KsiHfY inf e. h.oIoI. ho4Ns
CASH cii 70 T0R sssi sDs Trust NOTES tvhiss Of
coiored-Quick settlement. Prefer per.
sonal calls to telephone calls. FULTCN
r: GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV. D1. $3.50.
CLIENTS to buy IND trust notes; deferred
UcK sT Ssscpsa sss pro2saTss saik
QUICK Cash for 2nd; trust notes. long or
and sun GE $500. r. A. dARvEY. l7l3
II TRUsTs. III 1st. End and srd: Md. Va. and
2. c.; .wk,'s, service. ADAMS REALTY
Co. 905 ". Y. ave. NV. RE. 1912. 81
LOANS on real estate: low
rates; 3 or year terms and monthly
payments eWSALsHE' INC. Ills Eye
LOANS ON ZEAL EsTArE-1st and IND
trust. No red tape. Quick service. HENRY
sALUs: established 1924. MA. 1852
1I04 Vermont ave. nv. -
ssa ssSEsss4; sizsFf s5 sF
~ MokE1 .; nisN eN s1ccsSS ssS'' 4.ysr-x. VII
" hessenas1s MssSr 1:iss cckP1 asis
kMosxrdsS,ser II AZ Loans. sss.ten.l II 4m ssss 3d. Grad
ed according to character Of loan; no
sansrss Sn soh ior anDr:issE, afg y MOORE & HILL
tate in D. C.. Md. and va: MR.. DRAisNER,
/ 1404 l. ct NV MA 4157
Evening star., 1948-10-13
All advertisements Offering sute
mobiles for sale must include
actual ceiling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

GMERTCAN-CROsLEY-Nev sedans. 1894
also distributors ior Europe's finest cars; ars;
PRY,. 1883 18th st. NV. and Conn. ave.
ANMiERiCAN AMI CRosLEY-ssss down pint.
Cobra, overh.ad-valve motor. Gives SEN
per asi. performs With III best. y Don't MT
sss@i s'ss nssS dsssIs
aSsHAy ;ssE, Vi s!2 ay 1913 sait FORD. nn.l!.1sa,ls
Tudor sedan; .roomy and sturdily con.
:trgctea s.ts oq! 40 say, dsiy
aIE SS1}Sss!TTs; H.: II. 's ysemons 4
dmon:i.ph nH pnons n% q ssss ssse for ''t'0s
perfect condition; owner leaving coun-
egI1as tx; s1eS O. qnssT Rssa list At si'4sS. HR.
ASsTiN; new sinrIish Dorset sedan; s..
sss1.rs SSy Mcss iSE Eprsgss 7sos .asst cars JACK
nsS .sis sssss sss's .iEs'f con-
s1asesa
nsIss hsaiss :Ps SsiISsssis
MANHATTAN. AUTO & RADIO CO., both
sides Of 7th at r st. NV. Phone NO. 1857.
sseK ssse ,. ,sss :: ss:s. :s.s
ers., fully equipped: quick sale. $2.195,
l5sh end 3; 1. aye. ne; H5. ssiS; ia
sest covers. 'sash ssdo sssssf
tires; only run short time; good spare
black fnish like new; snotless interior:
has tare.a hs5d - s. Ss sEyes q S sass
s,;,I1 ssI under, =. sH. soos. Ia
sood cond.;. must sell; $3.50. Call GO.
BUICK 1917 E4.dr.; radio, heater and
seat. covers. dark green nnish; Immaculate
HILL & TrBBITTs. l1l4 Vermont ave
nv: wsshn's. Oldest Ford dealer. Ma
BUICK 1s47 Special sedanstte; funy
equipped, only 5000 miles; shoE-room
MoToRs.rackard. Is Kennedy st. nv.
n SuIck is4o 4-dr., blue, r. and h: 81 ,o4s;
is mos: to PAY. KoLRa BOO da. ave.