davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NoN-REsIpENr NOTICE

No. 1034I
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To RUTH WILKINS
Whose place of residence and post Of
flee. including street number. Is
unknown.
You are summoned 10 appear before
me Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State. on the second
Monday Of June A. D.. 1913, to defend
ID. Wilkins.
wherein you are defendant. and
wherein Complainant seeks a decree
OF ivorce. all as fully set out in bill
This 4th day of March A. ID 1oaa
N. C.. Everett. Clerk.
Chancery Court,
jackson County. Mississipni
BY L. M. GALLOWAY. D. q.
81 3-12 10 %
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
State Gun, Former
Gets High Results
BY Using Acid

Cecil c. Anderson. gum farmer
Of Route 2, Lucedale, Miss, pro-
duced an almost unbelievable
amount Of gum during i947 by
the use of chemical stimulation.
Mr.. Anderson states that dur
ing le47 he produced 1913 bar
rels Of gum from 3,426 virgin and
yearling tspping. He obtained this
high production by the use Of
chemical stimulation combined
with bark chipping.
When this method is used, il
is necessary to peel a strip of
bark from the tree only every
other week and there is no need
TO cut into the wood. After the
bark streak is removed, the wood
Is sprayed with a solution of sui
phuric acid.
BY working his trees in this
manner, Mr.. Anderson was able
10 make more gum from 10
streaks than he would have made
from 80 streaks put on under the
old system of wood chipping.
Mr.. Anderson is an enthusiastic
believer in the new system of
working timber for naval stores
and was the first to introduce
1t in this vicinity Of Lucedale. He
sold his gum at an average price
Of 1892 per barrel, which
brought him a gross return of
$3,508.86 for the year. He started
working his timber early in
March and finished up late in
November.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

No. 10340
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Mrs. Minnie Lee Poole
r. +. ID. /. CO Mrs. C.. z. Hawkins
Robertsdale. Alabama
You are summoned TO appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
" of jackson in said State. on the
Second Monday of June A. D., 1913.
to defend suit No i0340 In said Court
of Harold L. Poole.
Wherein you are defendant, and
wherein Complainant seeks decree of
divorce. all as fully set out I'm bill on
file.
This 4th day of March A. D., 1913.
N. c. EVERETT, Clerk,
Chancery Court.
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY Z. M. GALLOWAY. d. c.
II a-I11Q 16
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NOTICE by ADMINISTRATION OF
THE WILL ANNEXED TO

Letters of Administration having
been this day issued to me by the
Clerk of the Chancery Court of Jack
son County. Mississippi, upon the
Last viii and Testament of Belle How
ard deceased, being Cause No. 1926
on the docket of the Chancery Court
Of said County and State. notice is
hereby given to all persons or parties
having claims against said Estate to
present the same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate. registration and
allowance within six (6) months from
this day or said claims will be for
ever barred.
This the i9th day of February. 1913.
SOLOMON HOWARD
Administrator with Will annexed.
At 2-20, "a. SIS. IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
TO HIS ExcELLENcY
GOVERNOR FIELDING M. WRIGHT
GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF MIS-
STSSIPPI

JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI
We. the undersigned resident citi-
zens of Jackson County, Mississippi.
do hereby respectfully petition your
Excellency to grand unto Henry Rob-
inson a full pardon, or in the alter
native. a suspension of sentence or
parole.
The said Henry Robinson entered
a plea of guilty TO a charge of man
slaughter in the Circuit Court of jack
son County. Mississippi. at the June.
1947. term of the said Circuit Court and
was sentenced by the said Court to
serve a term of twenty f20) years in
the State ~Penitentiary. and we as
sign the following reasons why he
should be granted a pardon or sus-
pension of sentence, or a parole.
FIRST: That the shooting at the time
was accidental. the said Henry Rob-
the man who was actually shot. but
on the contrary he was in danger of
losing his own life at the time he fired
the shot. from a third party.
SECONDS That the said Henry Rob-
inson has a wife and four children de-
pendent upon him for their support
and livelihood.
he is granted any form of executive
clemency. he will ever violate any law
of the State of Mississippi again.
And for other reasons to be assigned
upon the hearing of his petition be-
fore your Excellency.
Respectfully submitted,
Arnold v. Walker. L. c. Winterton.
Francis Clifford. Hubert F. Grant.
Armand Jonte. sr,: J. E. Kihyet.. Z. j.
lor. M. Thomas. and others; 80
III Nd. ". ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
JOHN LOUIS U

Pfc. John Louis Reuse, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Rouse, arrived
home Monday from Camp Stone
man near Pittsburgh, Calf, where
he received his discharge from
the service.
Mr. Rouse, who was in a med
ical detachment, spent Is months
at the 49th General hospital in
Tokyo, Japan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Mississippi Export
haiiroad Company VIII be held at the
offices of the Company in Moss Point.
Mississippi. on Thursday, April is.
1913. at 10 a.. m. o'clock for the pur-
pose OF electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year. and the TRANSACT
ton OF such business as might come
before the meeting.
Signed: T. L. DeLAsHMET. Secretary.
II 3-I2 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

II is estimated that the u. S.
depression in the '30s caused the
postponement of about 100000
marriages.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pro-
posals will be received by the Trustees
of Wade School for the furnishing of
$4,000 feet of framing and ceiling for
the Wade School Gymnasium. Specifi-
cations are on file in the Principals
office.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
TRUSTEES OF WADE SCHOOL
JERRY DAVIS. Chairman
CURTIS HOLIFIELD. Secretary
4t 3-5. IL 10. 26
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
IN VACATION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES HENRY VANOSDOL,
DECEASED.
Letters of Administration were
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Jackson County.
mississippi. on December 16. 1g47, on
the Estate of Charles Henry Vanosdol,
deceased. Notice is hereby given re-
curing all persons having claims
against said estate to have the same
probated n registered by the Clerk
of said Court within six months from
this date; and that a failure to pro-
bate and register for six months will
bar the claim.
Witness my hand. this the 5th day
of March. A. D., 1913.
L.. S. H. p. VANOS-)OI,
Administrator of the Estate Of
Charles Henry Vanosdol.
3-5, IL. 10, 26
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12
Delinquent Municipal Tax Sale
City OF Puscugoulu. Mississippi

papa@ma IJM% co G@SE STATE ae Nnsnab bidder for chn the front door of tin cit Hall in he City Of
amour OF taxes thereon for the hI year 1877 a@ D @ss or m T o %h thereof a.@ ma. be- necessary to make the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

witness my hda and signature tn the 9th day of Fbnav. 1913 -.
signed v P D%en Cit Clerk and Tax co~r
SEAL ssSa |EoS J. WILSON asMyIP as
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

So Esther Chestang-Lots 1 and 2, Esther Chestans Sub.
DIVISION of Lots 5. 8 and I. A. n. Delmas Tract per
On surveyors Record Book /, page 208.~...M.........
'S manuel Francies-Lot 3. Esther Chestang Subdi
VISION OF Lots 3. 8 and 2, A. II. Delmas Tract, pei
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-12

La o. - 90 - A as ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-09-23
Mar! Mary L! :ss I I1y! r.

Coz. can crushed / tablespoon lemon
pineapple Juice
l package strawberry Va cup Pet Milk
gelatin l cup graham
ia cups powdered cracker crumbs
sugar V cup soft butter
" teaspoon salt or maroarine
2 eggs, separated
Drain pineapple, saving juice.
Add enough water to Juice to
make "a cup. Heat to boiling. Stir
in gelatin until dissolved. Add
pineapple, "a cup powdered sugar,
the salt and lemon juice. Chill
until thoroughly cold; then stir
in milk. Chill until syrupy. Mean
while, grease a deep Gin. pie pan.
With back Of spoon, press "a cup
crumbs on bottom and sides Of
pan. Put butter into bowl; work
remaining l cup of powdered
sugar into butter. Beat in egg
yolks. Spread carefully over
crumbs in pan. Chill. Fold stiffly
beaten egg whites into syrupy
gelatin mixture. Pour into pre-
pared pan. Sprinkle remaining IA
cup crumbs over top. Chill until
firm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

II We are choosing to lead our new
party of principles against profits,
for world peace and prosperity
Henry A. Wallace. In private life,
he has been the most successful
farmer in the nation. He is one of
the greatest practical scientists of
our time. With his hybrid corn he
has contributed more to the actual
wealth of the grain states than any
other man.
| He was called to the Roosevelt cabi-
net as Secretary of Agriculture. He
found the farmers armed with pitch
forks against sheriffs trying to serve
| foreclosures. He evolved a plan
which soon made the farmers the
prosperous class in our nation. Their
present comfort depends on Wallaces
plan. He is student of world affairs
Like Lincoln, he thinks that ito Sc
cure to labor the fair share of its
product should be made a prime pur-
pose of all government"
AS President, he can secure peace
and plenty. No other man in our ma
ton is so fit for the office, or can
insure peace.
UNDER WALLACE WE CAN GET
OUT FROM UNDER MARSHALL"
LAW.
One builder is nobler than all those
who spend their lives planning how to
destroy
But the United Nations is not so
weak as the press proclaims. Regard
less of Truman's turning coat, of Lon
don bankers, the stand of the United
Nations is still hackad bv Russia and
will yet crown the gallantry of the
Jews in Palestine with permanent
and peace.
The United Nations has, unaided
a republic of the so mil
ion people of Indonesia, so long I'M
Ter the heel of the bankers of Am
;terdam.
The Seeding of a World Congress
against war, planted by the Great
Wilson, watered by the Greater
Roosevelt, has borne these two
golden apples, Indonesia and Israel,
IN spite of the scorn and scruffing
given il by our accidental President,
and by our sabre rafting Secretary
of State, and by our Congress, an
swerable only to monopoly capital.
Our faith will gain final victory.
We doubt not through the ages, one
increasing purpose runs,
And the thoughts of men are wild
ened with the process of the suns.
We shall fight on, until the war drums
cease from throbbing,
And the battle flags are furled
the Parliament OF men, the Fedora
ton OF the World"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02
THIS SHOULD BE TOLD TO
THE PEOPLE

At the bar of the old League OF
Nations, the Soviet Union offered to
completely disarm if the other great
nations would disarm. Our press
never tells it, but ON October 90, 1916,
the Soviet Union introduced in the
United Nations a resolution that that
organization regulate ornaments,
eliminate atomic, and other weapons
for mass destruction, establish safe
guards against secret armament by a
universal inspection system
1T is easy for our rulers to estab-
lish and perpetuate peace if we
would join the Russian effort. Mon
opoiy capital stands armed in the
way.
Sweden, Denmark, Ireland, at Rus
sla's front door, are prosperous, UNI
armed, neutral, friendly, unafraid. and
not Communist.
Both French and American experts
announce that the Kremlin could over
run all Europe in six weeks. The
oov1ets simply do not need, or want,
more land. They wish to develop
what they have in peace. They still
lold part OF Germany to prevent New
York and English bankers from re-
trming Germany as they armed Hit
er.
We have bi-passed and sighted
the United Nations. None of our
exhausting foreign gifts have gone
through that body.
In Turkey we are arming a Fascist /
government, not against Russia. but
gainst ground swell for liberty and
etterment of the Turkish workers
nd farmers. This surge must be
trong. Our Congress estimated that
90 million dollars would be enough
D quell 1t. Our army has spent for
urkey 600 million dollars above the
congressional appropriation. TIL e ;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02
Mr.. Mauys Keynote Address at New Party Convention

crashing OF great cities, the dealt
moan of children around him, or tn
more deadly bacterial man-made pes
thence.
These 200 ministers exhort youns
men to disobedience. They must bs
Communists" according to Ton
/ Dewey or Tom Clark, our attorney
general.
REMEMBER ANACONDA CABLE
Since Waterloo, first British, then
American capitalists, have amassed
vast fortunes in profits from war. One
human trait alone = greed = guides
these perverts. They preach patriot.
ism to stir the youth to heroic death :;
thus, preaching, they send oil from
America to a South American port
for re-delivery to the Axis when we
are at war with Germany; they de-
fraud the government, and supply
phoney telephone wire for our young
men fighting Japanese snipers in the
jungles of the South Seas.
There are men in high place in
Washington who actually desire that
wars shall recur in this throbbing
world, so that they, and those who,
by the spy system, have substituted
them for honest public servants, may
continue to profit by war They
would burn their own children on the
Altar of Mammon.
In Butte this month, candidate
Dewey spoke of Communists, as
worms. The last of the great Re-
publicans, Wendell Wilkie, in his
startling book "One World" does
honor to the Russian people, who, in
heir way-different from ours, are
rying to raise their standard of Iiv-
ng. If Mr.. Dewey is elected, calam- |
ty may be close at hand His words |
ire OF a provincial mind AS presi-
lent, he would have to deal with surg
ng world movements, that he does
lot understand. The Communists
utnumber us three to one.
If we had entered the League of
Nations, and honestly supported it.
he current of history would have
cen diverted from war to eternal
eace on Earth. Monopoly capital
llled otherwise. 1t procured our J
olatlon through group of narrow ,
iAuCu sCN EHSIdHQ senators, headed
Henry Cabot Lodge, who did, what
ley did, in envy of the Great Wilson.
HE GEORGE III" OF 1905 {
President Truman's foreign policy t
brings from his breach of a basic
law, complained of against I
Gorge III by our Revolutionary faith !
s. [
HE has made the Military indie 2
'endent of, and superior to, the =
,ivil Power"
The Army is running our country \
home, and setting our far flung 1
tile lines, in times of peace The
rposes are to keep for the British
IVY and Standard Oil the vast oil =
7asure of the Middle East, and to p
ep the markets of the world open .
goods made by our labor, but q
lich, because of defects in our sys- * X,
n of distribution, our workers of u
IN and factory cannot enjoy. The u
lis are kept blind to this, by bales
propaganda that the Soviet Union ~
" attack us. D'
lis SHOULD BE TOLD TO I've
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

About 2,250,00O rural families in the
us. still do not have electricity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02
SOLVE USiNG-DRAFT EN-
INTO THE ARMY

The Congress did not have time
before adjourning for the Republican
convention to vote on the Veterans
Housing. But overriding the eight
hour effort of Senator Taylor our
choice for vice president, to stop it..
did pass the universal draft bill.
OF this 200 Protestant ministers in
New York cry out:
"Peacetme CONSUMPTION, whether
for training, or service, or both, is
such huge and tragic step toward
war, dictatorship, and catastrophe
that we believe it must be met with
total rejection"
Is this an echo from Calvary?
Peter sheathe thy sworn. All thew
that draw the sword shall perish by
the sword
Let us pray that our leaders may
not first learn the wisdom of the
oayior's words like Hitler did by the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

By judgment for contempt of an
order which learned Justices of the
Supreme Court find he had no right
to issue, Judge Goldsborough confis-
Gated 100000 that the coal miners
had saved to help their members, and
now comes back for Sf,400,O0O more.
By like injunction of the same Judge,
Truman broke the Railway unions
that Woodrow Wilson praised for con-
seryative, constructive leadership and
membership. Last week the threat
OF similar fascist. measure crashed
the Maritime union. The first move
OF Hitler was Loyalty Board and
Gestapo to enforce its secret orders.
The second was to break the labor
unions. Ii labor unionism dies under
the Truman narcotic, at least let it |
Dc remembered that our public school
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-07-02

We broke our promise to these Jews
in true Hitler fashion.
IN 1896 the. immortal Lincoln helped
10 launch third party. In those days
IL STOOD Tor preservation Of the Union.
small homesteads on the vast Western
lands, quarantining slavery, and even
tual emancipation. 1t lost the first
election. 1t kept its high purposes.
1t fulfilled its mission, it grew AFRO
CANT, 1t finally repudiated it's great
men-Theodore Roosevelt, LaFollette,
Norris, Wendell Wilkie. 1t is now the
arcanum of special privilege and the
economic royalists; the avowed enemy
OF advance into the new era of peace
and prosperity.
Evening star., 1948-08-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

1st AND end TRUST LOANs-Courteous
SECURITY HOME INVESTMENT CORP.
1927 Eye st. NV. DI, $685.,
3. G.: -wk's service: ADAMS REALTY
fiRsT.TRUsT LOANS on real estate; low
rates: 3 or g. year terms and monthly
MONEY On SECOND rkUsr-ws VIII
buy second-trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd
%oH q " .N RsssenssIs 3 ssN 5ssss cP SaP1oNAd
Is il. AND NJ md nj 1s1sf s1stfn- -LcxNss-promp, ans
can COLONIAL MVEsT1IENT CO. sI7
fth fthh.Ssss; e; 6N m RI. EsMorr,. $3.50; and .,t
trust. No red tape. Quick service HENRY
SALus. established 1924. MA. 1862
Cash FOE snd Trust NOTES tvhite o,
colored)--ouick settlement. Prefer per.
sonal calls to telephone calls. FULToN
Z. GORDON; 1927 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50
p1s Ist ANb sns fnI1sbbis TRsbbisr LOANS on real l Is.
tate in D. c., Md and Va. MR.. DRAISNER
l404 l. st. n w., MA. 4157
Evening star., 1948-08-29
MOTORCYCLES.

throughout, new paint Job; sl75. sH ssss
LARRY CONNER has for sale an Indian
Chief which really is good buy. tires like
new. good clean two-tone paint job, lug
are looking for a real buy you should see
this one; will consider taking motor bike
in trade, at 1903 Minnesota ave. ne. Phone
HARLEY DAVIDSON 1912; thoroughly
Gs 1s4s es'i Sfl "a "A
9f chrome; excellent condition; price $500.
fsi aasEEz, MAi pzzSyIpsoN, 1s4s-45: sseq Con-
Sie53e; MOTOR slRR lsss se''Sa GOOD M otannins
J 4. ). $. ia4s model eY $50 De luxe; 2 less
9oS sasI is' fave SEES sERS S5o faH REST. come in
fnS bly, shs ths sords psT
eYeIE CENTER. 's s1a 01 9th i" St. NV * x
isas ARIEL Red Hunter" single; low
AIEiE6 Iis MoToReycIE SALES, sA? aoi4 N
Il. is4s s'S MAFcHLEss FL 1H 500 &C; dual seat and
and pteq Terms siaaIE150 AIIiEp MoToRcYcIE SALES
HHaklh4DA1iDsdN HGlt n S 3T Ss is47 SSf3 -
ali accessories; $500 Or best offer under,
Cal after pm RockEilIe kEW .13l 9 5oG o.
Red HSGtsr tWn truly ne ooe ens
neeriag achievement; come In and see 1t:
new Triumph speed twins and Tiger
ZOOS" ready for immediate delivery;
f 1a ssf sf SAFES an? f.ns
is4s a. j. s. and Matchless 500 singles;
transportation: Immediate delivery on both
models; trade and terms. ALLIED MOTOR
CYCLE SALES. 2ol4 ans St. osor nv RE :c6ot. 5Ga5:
hauled Sl75. sH O939. 20 ,
CUsHMAN scooter, '4s Transmission. ;
si saddy 0is seat. Sindshield' etc; sss5 aSail
cUsHMHN cUi man motor scooter mode! q: buddy
t a'ipai pGAissiF2-6z3iDsoS sS22 6tSR 4s5
ssT can se rsnced aaS oE su.smsn :s09 AUTO
clutch; fne shape: attractive blue and
yellow finish; leaving town. must sell
SMALL sL II IMooTToRcYcLE. 1a5 &C: must sell
this week end; best offer. BRADY, oNNo' NO
1s 1issss cusHMAs moto. scooter T. good ss esSd'
new overhaul; best offer near s1S5.
CUsHMAN 1a4s motor scooter; good con-
sonable. Call OK 1855.
MOTORCYCLE, 1916 Matchless $50 &C.,
perfect condition; 5000 miles must sell,
81 oHv. Harley Davidson, excel cond;
MOTORCYCLE, 194s James; lots Of
chrome, saddle bags, ETC.; $2s5; Can be
seen after Z pm. any day. 1911 Girard
st. ne Phone VIC DANIEL, NO. 1905
al INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle: fully loaded
with extras; 1000 miles. like new; this
is the best buy in town. $3.50. CAMpBEL-
LOS TExACO STATION, "a and M sts'
Sc. washington. p. e:
saddle bags; $500 cash or best offer.
CnsHMAN 1s4s motor scooter: auto.
az slgteh aoos windshield; new condition. sl7''
ARIEL is4e. $50 &C; a regular power
house. mot . lishtweisH' hrst 1878 takes
CUsHMAN ice cream scooter: extra large
box: sells with equipment for so09'
must sell: bargain, highest immediate OIL
fer takes it. AK. 1873.
CusHMAN SCOOTER, extra gear, excel.
corld. windshield. extras. S21O. 2S.n.
bike, s25. SO Farrasut st, Kens' Md.
Harley DAVIDSON 1s45 - in good
CONDITION.: passed D. C. inspection: must
sell as going into service. Call DE: s242.-
Evening star., 1948-08-29
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price OF car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICAN CROsLEY; new 194ss from
s942 delivered; body styles. Also dealer
% 9ri EntRRfs nsi PR saE' nus m' 1s6 sS
M anglia, rev M new is4s @ Fo5as .,saslI1 Ensltsh-eYil,
structed; complete only Sl,406. 40 deliy.
cred: terms If desired with or without
SVfy Ford days ses your
fsh0S5h9If a1Lh TfBBiTTs, FITS % fNc 1Yi4 % Vermons
aye Phone Sr S.5" SFi,s for cSaoE or
aRMsTRoNGs aTHHSTisePi.. sIDDELEY 1s49 Hurriean.
convertible; latest English Importation;
low mileage; never titled; list price, s4,973
AUSTIN. new. 1913; prompt delivery and
a choice of colors; 30 miles per gallon:
larger. roomieI, safety steel bodies with
equipped, incl heater and dsfrosters; only
ana ss sefSds fHa fras ar
RADIO CO, both sides of 9TH at r st.
NV Phone no: 7557; 1al
motor Just oyerhauled; joining the Army;
BuIck ne Roadmsster a master 4-dr.; driven less than
BUICK 1885 4-door Special; has 40 mo
Or Or best ofref isie N. Cleveland st, All,
Buick G XII late 1s47 Super; like new; 5000
nish ss75 qF'ss vofth f et exras e prce 4S
Contact MIR. JOSEPH, Ex. o6o0. after 7
BGICK; used as oficisl car; 16,4oo miles:
like new S2,995. Call during Office hours,
BUICK 1916 Roadmaster 2-dr; radio and
heater: spotless: S2,345; terms. REINES
MOTOR CO. 1881 Wisconsin ave, OR.
ss.Ss. ssk $685. sti :s sRssi ssh ta ooR asG e6 sBs
BUICK is47 super ! DR.. sedan; radie arg
%. 1881 wisconsin ave. OR. 34O6,-29
BUICK l941 convertible; BLUE with red
inal owner; excel. cond.; SI,295. PL-
BUICK 1s47 Super convertible; extras:
So 1915: two TO choose from. TOWN AND
COUNTRY MOTORS, $3.50 Wis. ave. OR.
BUICK 1895: s5s5. Must see to apprsei-
ate Also Buick 1888, S785. TOWN
AND COUNTRY MOTORS 5336 Wis. ave,
OR 0100. 80
BUICK 1s41 Special 4-dr. sedan; sood
tires and motor r and h.; sl,100. 22T
ave. sc. 20
BUICK 1915; antique. but in perfect
running condition: $500. For information.
call VI. 7700, Ext. 2027. rs
BUICK 1910 Super convertible sedae;
new paint t9P and ssst eSzsss moss ssS!S AZ
INC. Clarendon at the Circle. CH. 1900.
BUICK 1947 4-dr Roadmaster; S2,675.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC, 9th and Fla.
ave ne, AT. 6464. open Saturdays. 80
BUICK 194S convertible; s2,595- AT.
g464. Open SATURDAY. STANLEY H.
HoRNER, INC. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
- 49,.