davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-26
IA More Are Hanged
For Nazi War Crimes
BY the Assoeiated Press

MUNICH, Germany, Nov. 20
Fourteen. German war criminals
were hanged today at Landsberg
prison.
The executions brought to 81 the
number of men executed in groups
of from to IS on seven consecutive
Fridays for the Staying of corcen-
tration camp inmates and American
prisoners of war.
An eleventh hour stay Of execution
was granted Richard Schulze, so,
assistant to S. S. Gen. Ernst Kalten-
Drummer. Kaltenbrunner was hanged
after the original war crimes trial
at Nuremberg.
The original list of men scheduled
10 be hanged after conviction by
American war crimes courts con-
tanned 139 names. The cases of 48
of the AZ remaining men are being
reviewed.
German church leaders have pro-
tested the hangings and have asked
that they be stopped. but American
military authorities have refused to
take any such action except in cases
where the judge advocate general
decides there is a reasonable doubt.
Last week DR.. Theophil Worm,
Evangelical bishop of Wuerttemberg
asked President Truman to stop the
executions.
A United States Army announce
ment said Schulze, former chief OF
German criminal police agencies,
was granted the stay ION further
information" warranting renewed
investigation.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Truman and Cabinet
Hear Marshall on
Foreign Situation
BY the Assoeicied Press

President Truman and his
cabinet reviewed foreign affairs
at an hour-long session today.
Cabinet members told reporters
after the meeting that Secretary OF
State Marshall did q great deal of
the talking. ,-
Postmaster General Donaldson
said Gen. Marshall brought the cabi-
net "up to date" on the international
situation.
Presumably that meant Gen. Mar
shall covered both the European and
Chinese phases Of the foreign situa-
ton.
Mr.. Donaldson would not 60 into
details of what Gen. Marshall said,
nor would other cabinet members.
At a news conference Wednesday,
Gen. Marshall described the Chinese
situation as critical and said the ad-
ministration Is considering what the
United States can do to be of real
assistance to President Chang Kai-
shek's Chinese Nationalist govern
ment.
No announcement has yet come of
any decisions.
Presidential Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross told reporters he knew Of
no plans for talks between the Presi-
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Chino
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
cial said battle second only in
size and importance to the Su-
chow struggle will break in that
area in a few days.
North Chinas supreme COM
.mander, Gen. Flu Tso-yi, in a
speech before army cadets said
the situation there was complete
ly different from that which pre-
vailed in Manchuria, where the
morale of troops was so low that
defeat was inevitable. In the
Peiping-Tientsin area, Gen. Flu
said his troops were ready and
willing to fight the Reds lat any
time and any place"
(Small clashes east OF Peiping
were reported between the OPP
posing groups, with the National
lists claiming the upper hand.
Gen. Flu, who has been given
complete control of the five
North China provinces, strength
ened his conscription powers by
ordering the families of con-
scripts who escape military serv-
ice to be banished from towns.
Further, If professional substi-
tutes for conscripts are discov-
cred they will have their eye
brows and hair shaved off and
be publicly paraded through the
streets.
tGen. Fu's headquarters stated
that all Reds had been cleared
from the triangular area east
of Peiping bounded by Siangho,
Paoti and Sanho. Recaptrre OF
the three towns, however, was
not claimedD
Sun Fo Elected Premier.
On the political front, rotund d.
Sun Fo, legislative Yuan presiden
since 1892 and son of the founde
Of the Chinese Republic, was ap
proved as Premier today by tn
lawmaking body. The vote was %
TO A.
The Legislative Yuan acted unde
1 constitutional requirement that !
must uphold the Presidents nomi
nation. President Chang Kai-she
had nominated DR.. Sun to replac
Wong Wen-hao, who resigned.
DR.. Sun prepared to select ne'
cabinet.
The new Premier's political power
largely were inherited from hi
father, DR.. Sun Yat-sef. He is
bitter enemy of Russia and has tn
close support of rightist member
Of the Yuan and such kuomintan
leaders as Secretary General w
Te-chen and Chen Li-fu.
DR.. Suns selection came whe
here was on the militar
problems of China rather than tn
political.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Newsman Is Denied
Permission 10 Visit
u. 5. Tsingtao Base
By George Weller
Foreign Correspondent Of The stor and
the Chicago Dolly News

GUAM, Nov. 26. Communist
surrounded Tsingtao, last American
held base facing the Russian bases
of Dairen and Port Arthur, has
apparently been closed to American
newspapermen.
At the suggestion of the Navy's
press relations officer here in Guam
two reporters, one of them the
writer, applied for permission for a
trip of inspection to Tsingtao and
Shanghai.
Higher authorities in the Navy
turned down the request due to
lack of sufficient naval installations
in the area to justify the visit and
due to drastic curtailment OF air
operations.
The naval forces in Tsingtao have
been reinforced by the presence of
12-ship task force. including the
two big carriers Princeton and Ia
rawa. About 1850 more Marines re-
Gently reinforced the substantial ex-
isting force.
Air operations on the Guam
China run have been curtailed by
the transfer to Berlin of the ma jor
transport wing The planes have
been partly replaced by Marine
planes, however, and no change has
been made in a plan to send a
championship naval football team
from Guam to China to play
against the fleet champions there
The Navy, though facing some
transport difficulties in the Pacific
Islands, is extending fullest facili-
ties to correspondents who wish to
study its discharge of the United
Nations trusteeship.
Though coverage Of the China
situation is inhibited. the fullest
freedom of movement and co-opera-
ton have been offered by naval au-
thorities in the Marshall. Caroline
and Mariana islands, which Presi-
dent Truman may take out of Navy
hands and give to the Interior De-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Porter
Continued From First Page.)

tCOntlnueo from F7rSC Paee.)
Patterson, Mr.. Ogilby declared he
could not remember.
But I assume it was Mrs. Patter-
sons" he added. The peyee of the
check was not made public.
First Draft Of Memoirs.
In addition to dozens of folders
containing material about Mrs. Pat
terson, as well as many of her
friends and associates, MFR. Ogilby
said, the trunk also contained 80
hand written pages entitled First
Draft of Memoirs" Mr.. Ogilby ex-
planned that this obviously referred
to Mr.. Porter's own memoirs. but
that it contained many references
to Mrs. Patterson.
In reply to further questions, Mr.
Ogilby said he had found no book
or extended manuscript written by
Mr.. Porter on the life Of Mrs. Pat
terson, or any cross-index system
indicating that Mr.. Porter planned
to use the folder clippings for prep
aration of such q work.
The folders. arranged in alpha
betical order, contained among 9TH
ers such titles as "Cissy and vivisec-
ton :. Cissy and her auditors
Cissy versus Churchill {. Cissy and
the circus Cissy and DOT Cissy
and F. D. r. {. Cissy and the Du-
pont underpass Cissy and hay
fever . Cissy and Hitler Cissy
and John L. Lewis Cissy and
Eva Peron Cissy and her i'm
ported dentist Cissy and poison
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Special Officers S Hearing
In Shooting Postponed

Municipal Court hearing on a
Gccdly weapon assault charge
f~ainSt William L. Johnson. 35, to-
tay was delayed to January IL at
TIE Governments request.
Assistant United States Attorney
Harold Bacon asked for the post
ponement to allow time for the
complaining witness to recover from
a bullet wound in the stomach
Miss Adele Herbert, 20, colored, OF
1908 New Jersey avenue NV. was
the victim of a shooting in her
home last Wednesday.
johnson, colored, a messenger in
the Office of District Commissioner
John Russell Young, is under sus-
pension as a special police officer
because of the charge against him
He is free under $500 bond, ac-
cused of firing .38-caliber revolver
during a scuffle with Miss Herbert
While johnson. who lives in the
1900 block of Second street S.W
entered 10 plea today. police re-
ported he SAID the shooting was
accidental.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Suspect in Staying
And $4,000 Ho|dup
Seized in New York
by the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Two weeks
of round-the-clock detective work
resulted today In the arrest of a
27-year-old man police accused Of
participating in a $4,000 Pennsyl-
vania holdup and the subsequent
Staying of his companion in crime.
The sleuthing began November
10 when Daniel Lamont, wealthy
race horse owner, was held up and
robbed of $4,000 in cash and Sc
curities in his home at Altoona,
Fa., including 10 $l00 bills he had
hidden in his vest.
Owner of Race Horse.
Mr.. Lamont is the owner of the
handicap horse Ell Mono, conqueror
OF Armed and Assault, 1916 Ken
tucky Derby winner. Early last year
New York State racing officials re-
fused to issue him an owners license
because they said he "is or recently
has been engaged in bookmaking.
The decision later was upheld by
the appellate division of the State
Supreme Court. -,
A few hours after Mr.. Lamont S
holdup, James r. Longden, 80, of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, an ex-convict,
was found slain in a COW pasture
near Harrisburg, his body punctured
by three bullets. The ten S100 bills
were found secreted in his clothing
Mr.. Lamont identified Longden as
one of the holdup men.
Captured in Hotel Room.
Police here said Pennsylvania au-
tho-ities asked them to send pic
lures and names of all persons
known to have associated with Mr.
Lamont. From these he picked
out Frank Ciraola, of Brooklyn,
as the second holdup man.
Ciraola never came to his
Brooklyn home. New York police
said. But last night they received
q tip that he had been seen in the
midtown area.
They narrowed their search to a
hotel in the District and early today
burst into his room and arrested
him as he was lying in bed
He was held on a fugitive charge
pending action of Pennsylvania au-
thoritles. Police said Ciraola had
a long criminal record.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Air|iner Fire PeriIinq
q Being Probed
BY the Associotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-The
Civil Aeronautics Board has
launched an investigation into a
fire which consumed a four-motor
TWA airliner just after it landed
at the municipal airport. Eighteen
passengers and five crew members
escaped safely.
The fire started in the right out
board motor after what the pilot
called rough landing in a dense
fog yesterday. The plane was from
Washington, D. C.
Police credited the pilot, Capt.
Evan Lewis, A, Los Angeles, with
preventing the plane, a Constella-
ton, from cracking up in a ditch
near the runway
The passengers, including four
children, and crew members escaped
minutes before the flames cracked
through the fuselage. Some airmail
was destroyed.
Capt. Lewis said he believed a
gas line snapped in the landing.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Large Variety Of Folders.

There also was a large variety Of
folders containing newspaper clip
pings, pictures and memoranda on
such varied subjects as artists who
painted Cissy; George Dixon. diet;
J. Edgar Hoover; Mrs. Alice Roose-
velt Longworth" and series of
folders containing material on the
late Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
At this point, MIR. Roberts inter-
rupted to ask Mr.. Ogibly If this
assemblage of materials referred
elsewhere In connection with the
book and the development of the
book"
What book?" MIR. Ogilby asked.
1.-THE only book that Mr.. Porter
wrote and in which I am interest
ed." Mr.. Roberts replied. 1T Is de-
veloped in such fashion that 1t
appears to be the material used In
connection with it,"
"I have seen no indication of
cross-references or anything Of that
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Court Set Up 10 Hear
Arlington Recount Plea
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 26.-The
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals
today set up three judge court to
hear a plea for an election recount
in Arlington County.
The proceeding has been institut-
ed by I. Lee Potter, Independent
against Alfred E. Frisbie, successful
Democratic candidate for re-elec-
tion to the County Board on No
vember g.
Named to the court, in addition to
Arlington's Circuit Judge Walter T
Mccarthy, were Judge Harold F
Snead of the Circuit Court Of Rich
mond City and Judge Richard T.
Wilson of the Hastings Court OF
Petersburg. No date was set for
trial of the case.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
II. S. Marines Guard
Embassy First Time
Since Pearl Horbor
ky the Associated Press

NANKING, Nov. 26.-For the
first time since Pearl Harbor
Marines are guarding the
American embassy in China.
A detachment of 40 men ar
rived from the Tsingtao United
State Navy station to take up
guard duties today.
A spokesman said their pres
ence was normal to assure the
security of the EN- assy
grounds.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Gen. Marshall and Mr.. Truman
have had two conferences on the for
eign situation since Gen. Marshall
returned Monday from the United
Nations meeting at Paris. =
Evening star., 1948-11-26
u. S. Carrier and Destroyers
Depart From Yokosuko

TOKYO, Nov. 26 [P.-The Amer
ican carrier Princeton and two es-
corting destroyers of Task Force SO
departed from Yokosuka yesterday
for an undisclosed destination.
The warships are part of the
task force on maneuvers out of
Tsingtao, China, Western Pacific
fleet base.
The carrier and the destroyers
Fox and Brenner arrived at Yoko-
suka on Sunday. Navy spokesmen
said the. ships destination was
secret.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

dent and Secretary Marshall later
today. He added that Gen. Marshall
is free to drop in at the White
House at will to take up any matter
he desires with the Chief Executive.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Many birds, including storks. par
rots, woodpeckers and even ducks
can regenerate beaks which have
been broken of.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Rockville Group to Give PIo,

The Rockville Little Theater
Group will present Noel coward's
Hay Fever" at $50 O'Clock tonight
and tomorrow night at the Rock
vile Episcopal Church Parish Hall
Evening star., 1948-11-26

The Reformed Church in America
was founded by colonists from the
Netherlands, the first settlers Of
New York and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
FOUND.

BOXER, mixed, male, tan and black; found
In Rosslyn, Va. Call Glebe 1888 after
COLLIE, male. white and tan. Can ca.
1855.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
AmeIiu Wins FOOD Race

Amelia, 400-pound queen Of the
giant turtles, now usually wins the
race for the breakfast of green food
set out by their keeper at London
zoo-a quarter -mile-an-hour amble
by the tortoises from the shed in
which they spend the night.
Dinner for American guests Of
King Ibn Saud, in Saudi bia,
recently included "a roast sheep.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

Harmony - Thursday. Harmony
Lodge night.
Loyalty-Monday. dinner by Home
Board with Sara Immel. All in
vited. Wednesday, past matrons
and patrons.
Ruth-Monday, grand visitation
and birthday celebrations.
William F. Hunt-Monday. Home
Board with Anna Wolfe. Thursday,
entertainment.
Areme-Wednesday, appointed Of
flcers night. Entertainment.
Brookland-Past matrons, 8 pm,
home of Mrs. Bernice Carlton.
Congress Lodge-Monday, ballot
ing.
st. Johns Lodge-Monday, enter
tainment.
East Gate-Monday, Home Board
with Mrs. Pearl r. Rupp. Friday,
rehearsal for initiation. The chap
ter is sponsoring Mrs. jeanette Brit
ton for Queen of the Night OF
Thrills"
Acacia-Tuesday, Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Night, entertain
ment. Saturday, Ways and Means
card party with Associate Conduct
ress Ethel Meyers.
Esther-Monday Auxiliary Temple
Board, 1863 Michigan avenue NE
Tuesday and Wednesday, rummage
sale, 1107 Fourth street S.W. Thurs
day, Home Board, II am, ALL
Twelfth street NE. Saturday. Home
Board card party. 2 to pm, Will
lard Hotel. April %, Dramatic Club,
1884 Lamont street NV.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, as
sociate matrons and patrons night.
Honoring April birthdays. Friday
Evening star., 1948-04-18

WILLYS 1910 4-dr. sedan: de luxe, radio
heater and tires; good cond.; pvt sale.
S475. 3431 Porter st. NV. OR. 5932. lis
WILLYS 1912 4-dr. sedan: r. and h., new
motor, tires, paint; dependable and eco
nomical: S895 AID. 7747 -1s
WILLYS STATION WAGON 1946; r. and
h.. new tires. extra seats; peri cond.:
terms. GE. 3311 or ia. 5794. is
DIAMOND CAB, good condition: Chew
rolet, 1870: new motor, battery. brakes
master cylinder; S495. III, 52e5; -l9
fee. Sales every day. s5ll Colesville rd.,
Silver spring, Nd SH, 4400.H2
s95s sSo CARS any d.n.ak make oT Hds trTW
AUTO CO.. 1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, vi.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

FoRIs AMP AIR MERCUR1fsii, fi, any y..r % 1r
asn lane, s:thssd.' Ma. Lincoln ,Ms!sSf' s
RSsp1lfFVEiiDuAI in ,nm.dl... need q !. asy .
1888 1898 car; sll-cash transaction. CAN Pu'
SSEWLY 4 OPENED LOT will pay ter sssh 3
moToRs pTSfs ssr ssss ssss Wisconsin AsD sT. oR
TRY FRY TRIANGLE-we wan. tn. extra
clean cars and gtl pay PREMIUM saaa pr prices
sSs ss1 to nSos 81; t5ss L EE5fs sd1s T.
ave; ne or 1898 r; l. ave ne. na. .u,ou
biies k" al makes: ali ali models; very hish
prices offered. Don't sen or trad. your
ss.ne.1 s.n.a Mo5Sn 5sSi snn SG .1s n
q ssAAsa 1sGS For YOUR CAV: pa, til.
soross NJ 5fsI.ris INC g: . r.s n.. SS4D so n.
:ys n;;sii NE az soss s,dI II ss7S nsss ,r,cr "a.
clean used cars. cail rs today or drive e
g. sT.uAHT NNoT2SEo Soo co" 9Th and n T.
ssss Ssi': :.: \: 3 E; siH' sa sssa nis:
business xill a Psy top price; cash trans- ss
rRi%arE fftlSr rf fAR1Y s1SS would like to su; gora
sS iSSs q WaS3Gb SsIG sas SX isSS
fs@f fsa . 's 3, Or can 4 IIyISssroS ms MOTORS
sTuDEsAKERsIcash n 5 min, All body
TR s4 ss.sn'y yMETRoPohAN
N. Y. ave. and Bladensburg rd. ne. -2l
s8suARP saf PGassf MoTons hsas sas and 1 oiae
sEEXISE 11ss 10th . St pT ,So I5:r p ei41;
for Southern trade. ali makes and models;
Bi:nHz ffs s5s lasS 'S sRss:
VnTHaaN 1f,nd ays WITH ns $50. a need, dependable
S.y. sSoa tres. "A. 4ooss IT :.
11s.: 4 9osa o Dts: ~; s' 3 s4s shs es
sSS5 shsSSSToss, 5olS " wisconsin sN' ave. e NV. 70:
1 NEED A GOOD cAR-An cash: .s. and
aspssssSIs apMoiE.s IA IorSs ss5s L.. .,e
sems sass e ss NoSTHEss4 SIT MoToRs
siG Ea At is oaeo eeen
price is our price. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES, 1895 Conn. ave.. Wo. 1886. EN-.
LINCOLN 1s4e or 1s47; II you want to
sell, see US for top dollar. GRADY
MOTORS. 1880 Hampden fame, Bethesda.
Md. Oliver 74o0. Lincoln-Mercury Deslei
MORE CASH FOR YoUR CAR. 1885 to
1913 models Drive in or phone tx. 55e2.
les NEW 1913 CARS WANTED for our
western and southern dealers. You MAKE
the profit. let US deliver the cars. Cash
ave, 81 2212 or So 1871.
OLDsMOBME OWNERS-n its clean.
your price is our price CENTRAL MOTOR
sALEs. 1926 Conn. avs. Wo. $780, kM.
DoDGH oWNERS-n it's clean, youy prics
Z u: ~ esss. ss's'' .!:. sSls vS. ssss hssG
Evening star., 1948-04-18
OES Activities
In Local CHAPTERS
Special chapter announcements:

Special chapter announcements:
Lebanon-Tuesday, games party.
benefit of home board, home Of the
matron.
Washington Centennial-Tuesday
Endowment Committee, with Mrs.
Hazel w. Jones; Wednesday, Home
Board, with Mrs. Wade I. Brinley.
Bethany-Thursday, Booster Com
mittee, with Mrs. Martha Moorer
April 20, square dance, 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
Unity-Friday, past officers night
Naomi-Friday, Cleaners, with
Mrs. Ida Wehmeyer; Friday, dinner
and bazaar, S to 7:30 pm, 4209
Ninth street NV.
La Fayette Lodge-Friday, card
club, with Mrs. Mary Bright.
Federal - Tuesday, Friendship
Club, with Mrs. Christine Middleton;
Wednesday, Home Board, with Mrs
Roberta Fawcett; Thursday, initia-
ton and honoring March and April
birthdays.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

TERRAPLANE 1885 coupe: peppy motor,
radio, passed 1947 inspection; special,
$500. See Monday. 426 Eye st. NV. MA.
Just passed INSPECTION: S700. 5510 lst
St NV. GE. 064S.
WILLYS 1941 4-door sedan: new tires,
new paint job; $395. HAZLETON MOTORS,
5OO1 Branch ave Sc, Spruce 0333. lis
WILLYS 1912 coupe. $425. or best offer.
WA. 1919.
WILLYS 1947 station; metal body. h.,
O. d., looks brand new. new-car guarantee,
1898. METROPOLITAN MOTORS. N. =.
ave. and Bladensburg I'd. ne, TR. 9474.
Evening star., 1948-04-18
| 1ocal Ben Hur News

National President A. L. Saul
mon of Charlottesville, Ind, and
A. S. Bradshaw, eastern supervisor
of York, Pa. will be guests of Nc
Kinley Court on Tuesday at Py-
THAN Temple. Members and ladies
from other courts are invited.
Potomac Court will hold ses-
sion tomorrow at Pythian Temple
and Congressional Court on We'd
nesday at the home Of Elmer john
son.
The Dry Lakes, 6 miles west of
Wilcox, Ariz., provides one of the
worlds few permanent mirages. On
a clear day a great body of dry
water" may be seen from the high
way, extending far back into, and
sometimes on top of, distant hills.
Evening star., 1948-04-18

sTUDEBAKER 1941 Comdr. sedan: T. and
h.. ex-taxi, private car for "; black
finish runs good; s7eo eI,n or best OFFER WA
STUDEBAKERS-Cham 2-drs., A.
drs., club coupes: immediate delivery; s. :
18th and R. I. ave. ne. MI O05O. 10
sTUDEBAKER 1887 4-dr. sed.; President;
new tires; $3.50 or best offer, OIL. 47OS
and h. gray; exceptionally nice through
out: interior clean as pin; 30 day guar:
ST 095. HILL & TIBBTTT6. ia Vermont
$3.50 Ia
Evening star., 1948-04-18

I'll ooIn dtt9a, !g4I sro 5 coop npesrance good
tires; s975, terms. ACME MOTORS 1886
FEIYMoSTH FI1esRosS4aEa 1870 d. luxe 4dr sedan s1-
S?e5, terms, ACME MOTORS 1886
sshYMoTTH sIsasnsGIrHa 1887 4dr. sedan: excel body
motor. appear; s44s. terms. STONE, 1917
PLYMOUTH 1870 de luxe sedan; 10000
miles exec osoa esna; new covers sss' OF 0e''
PLYMoUTH ie4i a-dr. de luxe; low mile
age, clean throushout. motor excel eond o6o
PIYMoUTH P iyrH' 1897 4-dr. trunk sedan: new
motor new paint 3oS' sealed beams neays
heater: good tires and upholstery $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 e-door sedan; has always
& hd s:, snS sae os by g, es eef
for fna sss5 "o or best best reasonable ofer. sA.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 Special d. luxe club
saes; cash. terms or $685. down. STONE
fEY1MoHha fl1 1tsh g. is.o Ap adr 1sss Sedan exec .1eep
Ss sqoNz ie iel7 'isth1 i4.h st. 1n n'V.. SD 1885,
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe; real good transp.
real good oond.;. S4e5; cash. trade, terms
STONE. 1917 14th Ut. NV AID. 1888
PLYMOUTH 1e41 de luxe 4-door: 8 new
tires, radio and heater; excellent motor
Saa5. OWNER. Kenmore 1850. is
PLYMOUTH 1947 black Special de luxe f.
door sedan; radio, heater and seat covers
less than 5000 miles; s1,9e5. ia. $3.50
lis
PLYMOUTH 194l Special de luxe sedan;
radio, h.. seat covers, new motor, clean
1883. lis
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-dr.: new tires
tubes. battery and sealed-beam lights: re-
Gently overhauled; must sell; $500. 81
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr sedan; T. and h.,
excel: eond. Just overhauled; S795. Gall
fLYMoUTH 1s41 Special de luxe club
coupe: 51.0o9 mi; original owner; GOOD
1911 No. Taylor St, Arlington, Va. .cH
fLYMoUTH 1887 4-door de Iux.; new
sol ssoel; otH.sxed Hx .osss ys inspection; Dr.viisfs
Evening star., 1948-04-18

FORDs AND MERCURYS; any year or
model. win pay top dolIars; See Mr..
den lane, Bethesda, Nd, Lincoln Mercury
INDIVIDUAL in immediate need Of . new
194S car; all-cash transaction. CaH DU,
NEWLY OPENED LOT will pay ,tep cash
Evening star., 1948-04-18

benefit card party, Temple Commit
tee, 5925 Third street NV, for
reservations call RA. 1929.
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22
Big Hospital Dance

The Students of St. Moni-
cas- Hospital School of Nurs-
ing are featuring the yearly
event of Halloween in the
form of a barn dance. A fa-
miliar place is Bud Browns
Barn where all will join in
on the dancing to the Barns
musicians. Contained within
this exciting evening will be
a rattle, lucky prize to a
lucky winner.
Remember the time, eight
to midnight,
Thursday, Oct. 2S
Place, 900 East Northern
Avenue (across the canal)
and that tickets will be on
sale at the door.
\\%\\\%~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1948-10-22

Rev. w. J. Taylor, Los Angeles,
California, was in the city for a
couple of days. He is the son of
Rev. J. w. Taylor. 1896 East JEFF
ferson Street.