davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

MOSCOW, (P-Eric A. Johns ton, president of the motion pie ture association of America, ar rived in Moscow by air Saturday.
 ''I have come here to try to sell some pictures" he told reporters at the airport.
 He added that he hopes to see prime minister Stalin. He last saw Stalin on trip to Russia in 1914, when Johnston was president of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

WASHINGTON, (P-President Truman for the second straight weekend cruised nearby waters on the yacht Williamsburg preparing for a campaign tour-this time all the way to the west coast.
 With aides he was going over the rough outlines of the main speeches he will make at Dexter, Ia.; Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
Employers Signing g With Truck Union

NEW YORK, (P)-Striking AFL truck drivers continued their in- roads against a once-solid em- ployer front, signing additional op- orators to their modified wage de- mands.
 The agreements, reached indi- vidually with the trucking con- cerns, further loosened the 11-day tieup which had threatened the metropolitan areas supply chan nels.
 John E. Strong, the striking To- calls president, said that 285 op- orators, employing 2,278 of the unions 9,400 struck members, had signed contracts accepting the scaled-down terms.
 More than 120 firms agreed to terms Friday, some within an hour after the strikers decided to lower their wage increase demands from 25 cent sto 1712 cents an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
COASTAL RAMBLER DUE TUESDAY MORNING

The Coastal Rambler of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is due to ar rive on Tuesday morning about eight o'clock, it has been announc- ed by the agent, w. R. Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
ANCHORAGE, R)-David Jai-

ment, 27, carpenter, was electro cuted Friday when a broken high tension line dropped to the alum mum roof upon which he was working. Jaimet was employed by the Morrison-Knudsen company. Originally from Fullerton, Neb., he came here two years ago after serving in the army.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

WASHINGTON (P)-William J. Wagner, trading as Alaska Broad casting Co.,, Sitka, Alaska, has asked communications commission authority to build a standard broadcast station. He asked author ity to operate on 1400 kilocycles, 250 watts day and night.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13

BOSTON, (P)-Five iron lungs were flown from Massachusetts to Lost Angeles to help combat an outbreak of infantille paralysis. Two more are to follow.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-13
OTTAWA, (P)-A. U. s. naval

OTTAWA, HJ-A. U. $. naval plane carrying five persons, two of them classed as "very important" is missing between Churchill, Man., and the Pas, the U. s. em- bassy said today.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
| Mrs. BushfieId,
|InterimSenotor, TO
| Avoid Orotory
By the Assoeiofsd Press

. Ever hear of a Senator who is
happy about not making q single
political speech?
The Nation has one today in Mrs.
Vera Bushfield, Republican, OF
South Dakota, who frankly admits
she is more interested in her six
grandchildren than political oratory.
st guess I'm not as grateful as I
should be about the honor OF being
a United States Senator for even a
brief period" she told a reporter
with hearty laugh. Il do not have
any personal political ambitions. A
lot of women have written me say
ing I should make more Of It"
The only, present woman Senator
was appointed in October to serve
out the remaining months OF the
term of her late husband, Harlan j
Bushfield. She never expects &C
tualIy to sit in q Senate session or
make a speech.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

tributed as dividends and what part
are retained for debt retirement
and new investment.
What is fair level Of profit.
What should be done when profits
are too high"
What caused higher profits. In
1948 that 1947-although plants were
producing at capacity levels in 1947
Have the companies changed theil
pricing policies and how are prices
fixed.
Why have investors not received
a larger share of profits.
These are only a few of the ques-
tions to be asked-but they indicate
what the committee hopes to find.
Two economists will be heard to-
morrow: They are Sumner H. Slich.
ter and Seymour Harris, both OF
Harvard University.
The worlds first cog railway, be.
gun in 1869, still op3;
6288-foot summit of Mt. Washing
ton IN New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Countess Of Kimberley
Files Suit for Divorce
By the Assosiossd Press

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Countess
of Kimberley, "a, has fled an un-
contested suit for divorce from the
Earl of Kimberley.
They were married in 1945 in y
ceremony attended by King George
and Queen Elizabeth, Princess Eliz-
abeth, Princess Margaret, King
George of Greece and about 500
other guests.
Lord Kimberley, who succeeded
to the title in 1941, is q lieutenant
in the Grenadier Guards. He, too,
is "a.
The Countess father, Sir Piers
Leigh, is master of the royal house.
hold and formerly was equerry to
King Edward VIII (the Duke Of
WindSor).
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Joint Congress Group
To Begin Inquiry Into
Business Profits
By the Associoted Press

The record-breaking profits oi
business 60 under a congressional
X-ray this week.
A joint committee composed o1
Senate and House members will
undertake the study.
Their. analysis of the business
picture is expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on what the new
Congress does in the fields of tax
alton, money controls, price fixing
and rationing.
Economists, accountants, labor
leaders and Industrial heads will
begin testifying tomorrow at public
hearings by q subcommittee of the
Joint Committee on the Presidents
Economic Report.
The subcommittee Is headed BY
Senator Flanders, Republican, o1
Vermont.
Another member of the Economic
Committee, Senator OMahoney
Democrat, of wyoming, is urging
an excess profits tax on corporations
to provide added Federal revenue
essential to wage the struggle fol
peace"
Would Provide Exemption.
Senator O'Mahoney said corpora .
ton profits now are at an all-time
peak with the biggest share going
to the largest corporations!
The Senator said he expects the
public hearings to prove that taxes
are necessary on these giant cor
porations" in order to help small
business survive.
Senator OMahoney has proposed
an excess profits tax that would ex-
empt that first $4,000, or 100000
in profits of small business con-
Germs.
Last year, corporate profits after
taxes reached the record high of
about $1,000, ,0O0O This years
profits are expected to 60 higher.
The last Official report of the Com
merce Department as of June 80
showed business this year making
profits at the rate of $40, ,4OO, 900 900
after taxes.
President Truman, by inference,
assured business last week that it
has nothing to fear from his ad-
ministration.
Staff Lines Up Witnesses.
Nevertheless there is increasing
talk that taxes must be raised
with some Of business profits being
skinned of in higher regular taxes
or by some form Of excess profits
tax.
A congressional committee staff
headed by Fred E. Berquist has
been working for the last two
months laying the groundwork for
the hearings. The staff has lined
up witnesses from the steel, OIL
automobile. textile, food, meat, and
electrical products industries.
Senator Flanders said economists
and labor and industry spokesmen
will be questioned about:
"O The volume OF profits based
on investment, sales Or other suit
able bases.
"(2> The availability Of profits
for distribution in view Of increased
cost Of doing business under infla-
ton.
"(3) And the disposition of profits
az between, for instance, dividends,
reinvestment and improved or ex-
panded plant and equipment, in
creased wages, lowered prices, re-
serves and taxes" .
In general, industry spokesmen
will be questioned about their own
companies, their level of profits,
price policies and sources of capital.
A comparison will be sought for
the years 1910, 1916, 1s47 and 1s4s.
To Probe Profit Distribution.
Here are some of the things the
subcommittee will want to know:
The relationship of profits to pro-
duction, net capital worth, number
Of employees. and sales.
How much of the profits are dis
Evening star., 1948-12-05

that Mr.. Ridley will be associated
with him in the opening Of q new
law office here In the National Press
Building.
Prior to opening his new law Of
flee, Mr.. st. Lewis has been q mem.
ber of the law firm Of Long, st. Lewis
& Nyce.
Evening star., 1948-12-05

| the recent election, soon will resume
the practice of law in washington
and Woodward, Okla.
I Roy st. Lewis, former assistant
Attorney General and former United
States Attorney for the Western
district of Oklahoma, said yesterday
Evening star., 1948-12-05
Ridley to Join Law Firm
Here With Roy st. Lewis
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres

BY the AsSoeiof0d Press
Representative Ross Ridley, Re-
publican who was defeated in his
race for the Senate in Oklahoma in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Work Starts on
Airport Hangar

The new hangar at the Twin
City airport is under construction
and should be completed in anoth-
er two weeks, Herb Henne, airport
operator, said this week.
The main hangar, SO X 60 in
dimensions, will be adjoined by a
80 60 space, which will be par
titioned into paint and dope
room, a shop and the parts room,
said Henne.
Low bid on the building was
$7,10O, Henne said. The building
stands On a concrete floor, and
is constructed of sheet metal on
wooden trusses.
The field has been without
hangar facilities since the former
hangar was completely destroyed
by fire in September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Group Is ormed
By Accountants

J. B. Wormell, Kennewick pub
lie accountant, of 33 Sharon ROAD,
returned Sunday from Yakima
where he attended the organiza-
tional meeting of the Washington
Society of Public Accountants, and
reparts very enthusiastic and
inspiring meeting. "
Of the twenty public account
ants attending from eleven widely
scattered cities, all were in unan-
amous agreement that the prac-
ticing public accountants OF the
state should form an organization
with the primary intent of pro-
viding adequate public protection
from the incompetent and ire
sponsible accountant by establish
ing responsibility for incompentent
practice. -..r.
Neil Arnett, P. A., Seattle, was
appointed temporary chairman
Roy G.. Schoonover, P. A., Yakima
was appointed temporary secre'
tary and treasurer, and other com.
mittees wee appointed to draf
the essential structure of he or
ganization.
The feasibility of obtaining
new type of responsibility bone
for the protection of the genera
public was thoroughly discussed
in meeting and referred to com.
mittee for further investigation.
The next meetings will be helc
November q and % at the Don.
nelly hotel in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

evening and is recuperating at
his home on Kennewick Ave.
Mrs. Conant, 76 years old, who
makes her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sol Peter, enjoys fish
ing. One day last week she went
fishing in the Columbia and
caught a 31s Id. bass.
Clarence Schuster left Saturday
for his home in Portland after
spending two weeks on the ranch
with his brother Sam and visit
ing at the home of his father, M.
SchuSter on East Second.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

The Christian Ladies Aid met
in the home of Mrs. George Reid
on First Ave-, Wednesday after
noon to do work for the bazaar
they plan TO hold.
Mrs. John Dryer Of Richland
entertained the Antiquarian So
ciety at her home Tuesday after
noon. Going from Kennewick
were Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs.
II. "A. Settler, Mrs. Herman
Schmidt, Mrs. James Hanson and
Mrs. M. Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kratzer and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28
Little Stories Of
the Week

CONTINUED from Page Three)
the cs.eding OF residence on
Third Ave. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Ham.
mons of Walla Walla, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren johnson of Connell
and Miss Wilma Gravenslund
were week end visitors in Ken
newick coming to attend the
Lynn-Keene wedding.
Mrs. w. S. Green entertained
Alma Circle Monday afternoon
at her home on the Highlands.
Assisting hostess was Mrs. Lotto
Lampson. Honors at bridge were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

won by Mrs. Zela Gravenslund.
Miss Helen Hanson and John
and Dick Gravenslund, students
at TIC at Falkland spent the
week end with home folks. ...
Mrs. S. S. McHenry entertained
the Garden Tracts Bridge club
at her home Friday afternoon.
Prize score was held by Mrs. w.
w. Goode.
Rev. j. N. Tinsiey who was In
the Walla Walla General hospital
for eight days under surgical
treatment for broken tendon
above the ankle, returned Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

family moved to Richlans-
day to make their home. "
Burns Brown left Tuesds,
a trip to Southern California
expects to be gone about len
Mrs. Harold Whittmore's \,
er and wife. Mr.. and Mrs ,
Bartlett of Boomers Ferry, ],
were week end guests IN
Whittmore home. Mrs. ,
Bartlett who had been n ,
guest Of her daughter accom-
led her son to Standpoint !
returned home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-28

Cancer deaths occur in the
United States at the rate of about
one every three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
|VFW Encampment
|DelegatesCall
ToSpecial Session
Department Comdr. Robert F SUIT.

| Department Comdr. Robert F. SUIT
phin has called a special meeting of
all post commanders of the District
of Columbia Department. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, and all delegates
and alternates to the National En-
campment. tomorrow night at de-
partment headquarters. Matters apt
to come up at the encampment will
be discussed.
The department commander an
nounces the following appointments:
Chief of staff, Frank Heise, Potomac
Post; deputy chief of staff, Carl
Beck, Front Line Post: inspector,
Luther j. Ross, Pentagon Post; pa
triotic instructor, Victor J. Dew
ereaux, Washington Post; legislative
officer, Joseph McVay. Equality
Walter Reed Post; deputy chief of
staff, Ralph A. Page, Washington
Post; aide de camp, George E.
Schroebel, Front Line Post. Other
appointments will be announced
soon.
Pentagon Post will hold its annual
summer outing next Saturday at
noon at the country home of Com
rade Reardon, 80 miles south of
Alexandria, Va. The program will
include softball game. Refresh
ments will be served by the mem
bers OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Front Line Post met last week and
discussed changes in the posts ath-
letlc program. Comdr. Joseph Moi
fatt has appointed H. R. Brown as
post athletic officer. The post will
be represented in the bowling league
again this year. and all members in
terested should get in touch with
Mr.. Brown as soon as possible. Five
applications for membership were
approved, namely: Floyd V. Ritter,
Mark G. Snyder. v. M. Campanella.
Edward A. Brown and Peter P.
Grogan.
The post voted to resume its for
mer custom of having two monthly
meetings, on the second and fourth
Mondays of each month, beginning
in September. Plans were also dis
cussed for holding a dance later in
the season, and the following Dance
Committee was appointed: Frank
Topash, Harold V. ConWell, Harold
T. Grier Carl Powell, Ray Morrison
and Mark Snyder.
Nick Liberoth, Post ASIA. at Spirit
Lake, Iowa. was guest of the post
and spoke briefly. Peter Mitchell.
an old member, who has been on
duty in Tokyo and who is here on
furlough from Japan, attended. He
spoke of the founding of Post 945O
in Tokyo, of which he is charter
member, and gave a very interest
ing talk. Another guest was former
Senior Vice Comdr. Kenneth Picton.
who has returned to Army service
and expects to 60 to Germany soon.
At the last meeting of T. N. T.
Pup Tent No. l, moo, Seam Squirrel
Leland C. Warnock presided. The
following officers were elected to fill
vacant offices: Senior vice COM
mander, Michael Guiffre, National
Capital Post: junior vice commander.
Edward F. Mcclure, jr., Naval Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

Factory Post; advocate, Irvine %.
koler. Front Line Post, and surgeon.
Albert M. Armstrong, Equality Wal.
ter Reed Post. The new officers win
be installed in the near future.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Press Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Tuesday-T. N. T. Pup Tent, moo,
935 G place NV; A. Gentilcore Post,
$40 F street NE; Joseph B. Kelliher
Post, Thirty-second and M streets
NV.
Wednesday-Maj. Gen. c. L. Ed
wards Post. 1921 K street NV;
United States Treasury Post, 1919
K street NV; Police-Fire Post, 935
G place NV; United States Naval
Gun Factory Post, 100 Eleventh
street Sc.
Thursday-National Capital Post,
1919 K street NV: EQuality-Walter
Reed Post, 935 G place NV.
Friday-Au-Ameri Post, 1919
K street NV.
Delegates to the national encamp-
ment are: John Jasinowski, Harden
M. Lancaster. E. j. Couture, l. J.
Brodecamp, and Richard A Burton.
AlternateS: p. w. Graves. E. c.
Moore, J. E. Beach, v. E. Tate, and
A. c. Kefauner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER SO Commander club Sc
dan, motor Just overhauled; S350 or best
offer under. 323 LIST st. ne. FIR. se5.
sTUDEBAKER ls47 Comm. 4-dr.: radio,
condition: $500. Nc. ssif. We is
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s 4.dr. sedan; Wv
,!Ees elip C.I oveSdIiye' low mls,se
AZ sssI ss 5ssissa ss f.n
sIUDEBAKER 1895; geed condition: black;
heater, seat covers: S295. Call 81. 90S4
Saturday after 3 or Sunday. -15
STUDEBAKER 1a41 Champion club coupe:
s sY asso overhaul excel. eond-; sss5'
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Commander club
coupe; this car has everything, driven
1000 careful miles, color, yellow, black
Tres IRE sp sHd baekUup RFRts oyerdrive
J, ss: - sgss5sa: ssssS ciE MoTok
1s sprns No. 3d. s ssS s aeS!sia ave. ST.
TAXICAB, 1912 Pontiac 6. new motor
and transmission. body in excel. cond.,
$3.50 or trade for equity on 4s cab
WHY'S 1899 4-door sedan; $3.50 cash or
dition. clean, S4c5 LII 1880
wILLYs 1941 American 4-dr. sedan; ex-
cellenl mechanical condition: for imme-
diate sale, $500. Can NO. $3.50. -15
WILLYS 1871 American 4-door sedan,
S5S5. We think 1t a good buy. See for
S015 Ravenswood st, Green
Meadows, Nd. UN. 1i91.
body: originally $4,000. sell for S1.400.
Cadillac 1910. Superior body; original cost,
s. 800; will sell for S1.450. SQUARE
DEAL MOTORS. T-B. Md, Brandywine
1888. lie
BRITISH STANDARD 1a47, excel eond j..
s1,195. RICHMOND MOTORS. INC. 1925
Blair I'd. NV. RIA. 1925.
ENGLISH AUSTIN AZ 4-dr. sedan: many
extras; 30-day guarantee on motor, full
price, S1,245 4432 Conn. ave.
THE ORIG" WASHINGTON AUTO auc-
ton sale every Friday night, S pm, S5l1
Colesville I'd. Silver SpIing. Md. SH. 1900.
AUTO AOCTION-Sell or buy a car fh,s
modern way; sell only if bid Is satistac-
tory; total fee. SIS. You wont go wrong
buying or selling a car here Big auction
sale every Tues; eve; pm. II13 Va.
auction sales. rain or shine)
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Buick 1e47
Roadmaster sedanette; $4,000 miles: de
luxe equip, radio, heater, Venti-shades,
seat covers, new tires, 10000 mi. CHI.
1868. 10 am. TO pm. Price, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15


one day. 1Uait three tuH days and
recetue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
william Burner. "A. 1850 W st. Sc. and
" afiah huhtsman' 90 l343 Euclid st.
Robert Blue; 30, and Roberta Petit, 81,
wa oosh c OF 1891 d Park r. NV.
End Helen Fisher, 20, 1923 Trinidad
ci F.a1 E E,a5 q e. Msw YORK City and
7John Rice, pr, -, Chicago, iii. and
Victoria Bsnnister. 81, 400 Oklahoma
Donald shuntlir. 20, or Eye st. NV.
vr and Mary Smith, -, 464 st. s.w.
rioyd Anderson, 20, Arlington, and Maxine
w WS,hittington, II. Riverdale Md
80 both Of 500 q st. nv W. nAif'S'on'
James Harrison, 20, 1910 l4th st, NV
and Carolyn Sullivan. es. 5l@o .sth
Pauline spiksT, %. 1857 Fsirmon. ae et.
Ray Baldwin. "a. Lynchburs Va, and
Vincent nsa Gaines "a. Toledo, Ohio, and
csfv Tsd w R9isnq 20 sooS aa ,aaS Texas
Betty Hawkins, 81. 27I3 Ontario rd.
FnIiHp SoIey, IL. 1877 Corcoran st. nv,
and Florence Summers, 20. 1917 Kalo-
Herbert cioagh 20. $500 Carpenter st.
Sc. and Almeda Gates, 90, Mt Rainier
Frank Coluzzi. "a, 414O eth St NV. and
Willie Clark. "a, l243 HoIbrooke ter.
Edmund LeMieux. 90. $50 Jackson 81, ne,
and Dolores Mcdonnell, II, s22 Michi-
gan ave. ne.
Frank cozzens. 80 81 5Oth st. ne and
=, Mereae Ankton %, Glenn Dale, Md.
and Miriam Brsndenaurg, 25. 63II sth
ST. NV.
Edward Fleming. 20. 1918 L st. NV. and
Evelyn LyHus, "A, 1902 Clifton ST. NV,
Alphonse Outterbridse, 40, 615 C 81. Sc,
and Helen Hawkins. IS. go Eye ST. Sc.
Carlyle Blackburn, 25. College Park. Md.
and Selma Monroe, 80, $40 18th s..
Eugene Murphy. %. and Betty Murphy,
81, both Of 4317 18th pl. ne
Robert Schvab. 81. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Louise Pinto, 30, lib Eye st. ne.
Oliver Tarbeli, r., %, Harrisonburs, Va,
and Joan Graen. 81. Arlington.
Richard Schneider. 40, and Margaret
Jacobs. AZ. both Of 1901 18th st. NV.
Herbert Grinhth. 20, Sparrors Point. Nd,
and Elsie Myers, 30. AT Neveomb st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CLosE-oUr OF LATE MODEL USED CARS

CLOSE-OUT OF LATE MODEL USED CARS
traded on new Kaisers and Frazers. $3.50
full price; $3.50 down payment. bal. l2-ls
month
1910 Buick Special 4-dr. sedan.
1871 Ford de luxe coupe, one owner.
1879 Buick Special 4-dr. sedan. r, n
1899 Packard club coune
These cars are in excellent running con:
dition and fully warranted. WASHINGTON
MOTOR SALES CORP. Used Ger Dept,
Arkansas ave. and Buchanan st. NV. Just
off l4th St GE. .154. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. LaUs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three Jul days and
Tece1De the license on the nth
ddy. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
YnI co YoI HEAR CEMoCI

on the air and in the papers. CEMOCO has
the new or good used car for YOU plus
courteous attention. See our display today
Terms. trade and dealers invited.
A. Frazer Manhattan. like new 49, So .695
40 Pontiac g. conv, very good ,3a5
As WHY'S ieep. run 900 nj. es---r ga
Al Odds g. club cpe., excel lbs
40 Ford conv. cpe recond. motor 1,24S
ii Buick SUPER sed excel. cond. 9a5
ii Packard Clipper. excel cond. = 800
Al De Soto spec. sed,. fluid dr. GAS
40 Olds CO. sed.. fine cond. sos
MANY more cheaper cars to select from
CENTRAL MOTOR CO.. Kaiser Frazer fine
cars, 32OC Lee hwy. Ar, Va. CHI. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

CHERNER- home of select cars
40 Lincoln Cosmopolitan 4-dr.; full
ly equip: 200 mi. SO, S95
white side wall tres; 200 mi. 5,ss5
as Chevrolet Fleetline 4-dr.; white
side-wail tires, heater; 2-tone;
'4s Chevrolet Aero sed; heater.
white side-vaii tires; 2-tone;
radio; 5000 mi. s,4s5
" heater; 500 mi 1895
" many other extras: i. 900 mi, 1886
- Hyd.; e.tone ~ s.s95
AZ Buick. Roadmaster sedanette; r. ,.
81 Huics super cony.: r. and h sSas
a Pontiac COM: r. and h. - 2495
~ Dodge cl cpe; r. and h. 23a5
Al Chevrolet ci. cpe; r. and h. / 1895
and h. F~AN@0----('-.---1,s sb
AZ Plymouth Spec. de luxe 4-dr.; oo-
A. b. Soto custom 4-dr.: r: and b. 2.4as
AZ OIds conv. IS: r. and h.: hyd. 2.6s5
h I'-' ' 1895
ike new ~~-..- - I.ea5
Many other late model used ears 70
choose from. CHERNER- BREWER AUTO
SALES. B111 wisconsin ave, WO, 1899
Open sses. TIL Q. SUNDAYS TIL ,. lis