davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Mrs. Buck to Give
ak IN Arlnet0n

Mrs. j. L. Blair Buck, president of
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs, will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the six federated women's
clubs of Arlington County at l pm.
tomorrow. The Woman's Club of
Lyon Village will be the hostess for
the session, which will be held at
the Community Methodist Church,
Key boulevard and North Bryan
street.
The six clubs, which have recently
organized into an Arlington County
federation, also will elect officers
and adopt a constitution and by
laws at the meeting. The fedora
ton is to include the women's clubs
of Arlington, Ashton Heights
Clarenford, Lyon Park, Waycroft
and Lyon Village.
Mrs. j. Raymond Hutchinson
president Of the Woman's Club OF
Lyon Village, will preside at the
meeting and the constitution and
bylaws will be presented by the
chairman, Mrs. C. c. Mcpherson OF
the Waycroft Club. Those eligible
to vote are the four elected dele
gates from each club.
Mrs. Paul Rosenberger and the
officers of the Lyon Village Club are
members of the Hospitality Commit
tee for the meeting. Presiding at
the tea tables will be Mrs. E. v
Byrne, Mrs. William Routhier, Mrs
Charles Fuechsel, Mrs. Harold
Towner, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle and Mrs
John Starns. Mrs. G. K. Francis
Mrs. w. D. Medley and Mrs. Phillip
Milton are in charge of decorations
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Auxiliary to Hold
AmnuaL Luncheon

The annual luncheon meeting of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Lutheran Home for the Aged,
Eighteenth and Douglas streets,
NE, will be held tomorrow at the
Mayfower Hotel. 1t will follow the
annual meeting to be held in the
Chinese room at II am. with Miss
A. Barbara Wiegand presiding.
Business will include a report from
Mrs. Louis Dellwig, membership
chairman, that the auxiliary has ex-
ceeded its goal of 5000 members.
Total membership in the organiza-
ton is now 3,577.
The Rev. DR.. F. Eppling Reinartz,
secretary of the United Lutheran
Church in America, will be the
speaker at the luncheon which will
be held in the ballroom at pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Siam ambassador
SPEAKS Before
Washington Club
By Ruth Dean

In the short span of Is years,
Siamese women have made great
strides, Prince Wan Waithayakon,
Ambassador OF Siam, pointed out
yesterday in q talk before the Wash
ington Club.
The women Of Siam obtained the
vote in 1882 when Siam became
a constitutional monarchy and since
then have contributed much to the
national life as doctors, lawyers and
in other professional roles, the Am
baSsadOr declared.
He attributed this rapid progress
to the fact that the women of Siam
have always enjoyed freedom and
respect not accorded the women of
other Asiastic countries.
One of the largest women's clubs
in the country is the Siamese Wom-
ems Association in Bangkok, he said,
which also includes among its MEM
bership, American residents living
there. The Ambassadors wife.
Princess Wan Waithayakon, accom-
panied him to yesterdays meeting
and afterwards at the tea hour, de-
scribed the work of this women's
association, of which she is an hon.
orary member. She spoke particu-
larly of its charity work for the
blind and orphanages The club is
now headed by Princess Adit, she
explained, and one of its past presi-
dents is Mrs. Khuang Aphaiwong,
wife of the present Prime Minister.
In answer to query about the
average marriage age in his country,
the Ambassador pointed out that
whereas, 10 or Is years ago, girls
married between the ages of Is and
18, they now wait until they have
finished college to marry. AS an
example of the Siamese women's in
terest in higher education, he re-
called that in class which he
taught at the University of Bangkok,
only 2 out of the so students were
men.
A question regarding the inter-
changeable use of Siam and Thai in
reference to his native land drew an
interesting answer from the speaker.
The word Siam originally came
from the Sanskrit appelation for
the first united kingdom established
by the ancient Thai people, then
called Sukhothai, he explained. 1t
came into general use by foreigners
in referring to the country, he added,
but to this day is not familiar to
the people of Siam who still refer to
their country as Thai. During the
last war, the Siamese went back to
the more ancient name for their
country, he pointed out. but due to
the fact that there are still members
of the Thai race in Indo- China and
Burma, they agreed in treaty with
Great Britain in 1946 to 60 back to
the former name, Siam.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the club, introduced the Am
baSSador.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
velvet bodice finished with an Off
shoulder neckline.

velvet bodice finished with an Off
shoulder neckline.
The Solicitor of the Department
of Commerce, Mr.. Adrian S. Fisher,
also was accompanied by his wife.
She wore a dark-blue crepe gown
with a draped skirt and cluster of
varicolor roses on the front Of the
bodice.
The Chairman of the Advisory
Board of the Inland Waterways
Corporation and Mrs. South Trimble,
jr., escorted their young daughters,
the Misses Elaine and Mary Allan
Trimble, to the party. Mrs. Trimble's
gown was a lovely period model OF
blue velvet with an off-shoulder
neckline and tiny puffed sleeves.
Her elder daughter Elaine wore tur-
quoise blue, a moire taffeta gown
with a tight bodice, off-shoulder
neckline and very full skirt. Her
sister was in one of the popular
strapless gowns of gold and white
brocade fashioned with long torso,
full skirt and hustle.
Rear Admiral J. H. Hawley,
U. S. C. G., and Mrs. Hawley were
among those representing the Coast
and Geodetic Survey at the recep-
ton, and they had with them their
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Brooke
Mrs. Hawley wore a decollete gown
of black satin and her daughters
white lace gown made q decided
contrast.
The Commissioner Of the Patent
Office and Mrs. Lawrence c. Kings
land were in the gathering, Mrs.
Kingsland wearing light-blue crepe
gown with full skirt and a sun
burst of tiny brilliants on the bodice.
Morses at Reception
Heading officials from the De-
partment of Labor were the Under
secretary and Mrs. David A. Morse.
The latter wore stunning dark-red
chiffon gown shot with gold thread
and accordion pleated in classic
style from top to hem. The wife OF
Assistant Secretary John w. Glib
son was clad in a white crepe dress
with gold sequin trim around the
neckline and sleeves.
Wage and Hour Administrator
William McComb greeted one friend
after another, including the Director
of the Women's Bureau, Miss Frieda
S. Miller, and the Librarian Of the
Labor Department, Miss Helen M,
Steele. The latter wore a pretty
bouffant taffeta gown the color of
crushed raspberries.
The Solicitor and Mrs. William S.
Tyson arrived with the Associate
Solicitor and Mrs. Jeter Ray, having
had cocktails first at the home of
the Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Charles w. Straub.
Mrs. Tyson's formal strapless gown
was of aqua moire with a hustle.
The Commissioner of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics and Mrs. Evan
Clague were accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Anne Clague. Both
Mrs. Clague and her daughter were
costumed in yellow nylon taffeta
gowns, fashioned differently but
both attractive.
The Chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation and Mrs
John D. Goodloe were accompanied
to the reception by the Chief d Athe
Evening star., 1948-01-14
YWCA

Mrs. James William Irwin, men,
ber of the National Board of the
Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton, will address the annual meet
ing of the Alexandria YWCA at 8
pm. tomorrow at the organization's s
headquarters, 602 Cameron street,
Alexandria. Her subject will be
1.-THE Role of the YWCA in Shaping
the Future"
Mrs. Robert G. Whitton, president
of the board, will preside at q short
business session preceding the pro-
gram, which will feature the presi-
dents annual report and the an
nouncement of the names of new
board members.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Daughters Of 1872
T0Hear 'Navv' ak

Capt. Edwin D. Graves, U. S. NJ,
will speak on ''The Navy of Today
at the national defense program of
the District of Columbia Society,
United States Daughters Of 1912 at
8 pm. Friday at the national head
quarters, 1861 Rhode Island avenue
NV.
A business meeting will precede
the program which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Lane Schof1eld, the
state president. Mrs. Charles Henry
Plotner will preside.
Following the program, there will
be a tea and social hour with Mrs.
Theodore H. Tiller, chairman of
hospitality, in charge. Mrs. Tiller
will be assisted by Mrs. Michael L..
Heinrichs and Mrs. Harry l.. Harris.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
|Voteless League
Told Of Initiation
|PerIs by Evans
By Frances Lide

A warning against letting infia-
ton run its course" was voiced by
r. M. Evans, member of the Board
of Governors of the Federal Reserve
System, in an address yesterday
before the Voteless District League
of Women Voters.
Such policy, he declared, would
risk a repetition of the depression of
the early sos and would affect not
only this country but those who
are looking to the United States for
help. Civilization could be set back
many, many years." he cautioned.
This is the time to be on the safe
side, rather than the sorry side"
Asserting that this country en-
barked on imitation when 1t threw
controls out of the window" Mr..
Evans expressed the opinion there
is no easy way out" Imitation
won't be cured" he predicted, 'un-
til you and the rest of the country
say 1t shall be and are willing to
do your share"
The speaker recalled that the
Federal Reserve Board has asked
Congress for authority to reimpose
controls over consumer credit and
pointed out that such controls would
restrict demands for commodities
which are in very short supply.
"The objection has been raised
that this would work a hardship on
those who need such articles as
washing machines" he continued.
Il suppose it would, but I don't know
of anything that can be done that
will not work a hardship on some
one.
cat a time like this. when the
national income is at an all-time
high," he added. "people should not
be going into debt but should be
paying what they already owe and
accommodating surplus of savings" :"
Mr.. Evans strongly advocated in
creased purchases of Government
savings bonds as move to check
imitation. mo single thing that we
can do now will accomplish more
good than to urge the people to buy
all the bonds they ean," he declared.
Asked his opinion of the inf1a-
tionary dangers of the Marshall
Plan, he declared that the advant-
ages of the proposal must be
weighed against the disadvantages.
II personally think the advantages
are so great that I'm willing to share
what have to make 1t a success, "
he said.
Mr.. Evans, who addressed the
leagues monthly meeting at the
YWCA, was introduced by Mrs.
William Kaufman, chairman of the
Committee on National Economic
Policies. Mrs. John F.. Thomas,
league president, opened the meet
ing.
| The program also was marked by
report on plans for league support
of the Auchincloss bill for home rule
for the District. 1t also was an
nounced that the annual all-day
school conducted by the league is
scheduled for February II at the
Statler Hotel on the subject, 1.-THE
Peoples Responsibility for Peace"
The evening group of the league
will meet at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at
1926 K street NV. for discussion
on the report of the Presidents
Committee on Civil Rights by Ed
ward Knapp, chairman Of the Civil
Rights Committee of All Souls
Unitarian Church. The meeting Is
open to the public.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Third State Reception of Season
President and Mrs. Truman
Are Hosts at State Function

departments agencies the
President followed by
their the stately march
the appointed the Marine
the fanfare the traditional
they walked the corridor.
Arrangements other such
functions forming await the hosts
the where
the President and
in the blue members OF the cabinet
the dining
they other they through the
line.
Mrs Truman becoming gown gold
gracefully nekne short pued sleeves
daughters others the official
during reception enjoyed the award
fashioned in her favorite mode OF bou1ant skirt and
neckline.
followed the stairway
bv Secretary
the Postmaster General and Mrs
Interior Julius
Krug and Lewis schweenbach
Evening star., 1948-01-14

Small Business Division OF the
Corporation and Mrs. Chauncy Y.
Dodds. Mrs. Goodloe was dressed
in a light blue crepe gown grace
fully draped in the front and Mrs.
Dodds wore black crepe with her
grandmother's earrings OF jet and
rhinestones and a rhinestone neck
lace.
The Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Alexander Wet
more were among the guests, the
latter wearing very becoming but
severly plain black satin gown.
The Archivist of the United States
and Mrs. Scion j. Buck, attended,
Mrs. Bucks costume being Of ruby
lace fashioned long and full.
The Chairman of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission and Mrs. Harry B.
Mitchell were accompanied by Mrs
Allen Manchester. Mrs. Mitchell
wore black lace, while Mrs. Man
chester was dressed in light pastel
shade Of taffeta.
The Chairman of the Federal De-
posit and Insurance Corporation
and Mrs. Maple T. Harl were in the
large company, Mrs. Harl wearing
black velvet, the skirt very full with
sequins at the waistline in front
and about the sweetheart neckline.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Panl ]. May, Jrs,
On Wedding Trip
In Southern Cline

Now honeymooning in Bermuda
are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Joseph May,
jr., whose marriage took place Mon
day in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament. Mrs. May is the former
Miss Anne Marie Costigan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Costigan
of this city; her husband is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. May of Chevy
Chase. The Rev. Thomas Mahoney,
o. S. A., of Cuba, cousin of the bride,
ofhciated at the double ring cere-
mony.
Fully 600 guests, members Of
prominent old Washington families,
were present at the reception which
was held at the home of the brides
parents. The May family settled in
Washington 100 years ago; the Co.'S
tigan family about 80, so the long
standing friends of the present gen.
erations are legion.
Mr.. Costigan gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a gown OF
heavy cream satin that blended with
the beautiful rosepoint heirloom lace
which bordered her full-length veil
held by a cap of rosepoint lace. She
carried rosebuds and stephanotis on
a prayer book and her only orna-
ment was an heirloom necklace OF
pearls and diamonds, gift of the
bridegroom's mother.
Miss Rose Mary May, sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid of honor,
wearing a sapphire-blue velveteen
gown over hoop skirt. Her bou-
quet was of pink rosebuds to match
the rosebuds in her hair.
DR.. Robert Splain was best man
and the ushers were DR.. Lester John
son, Mr.. James Branson, Mr.. An
drew Mahoney and Mr.. Frederick
Randall.
Upon their return to Washington
the couple will make their home at
1886 Reservoir road.
Mrs May was graduated from
the Sisters of Mercy School in
Merton, Pa. Her husband is an
alumnus of Mount St. Joseph's Col
lege in Baltimore and of Mount St
Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Md
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Luncheon Put Off

The donor project luncheon Of the
Alexandria Chapter of Hadassah,
originally planned for this week,
has been postponed until 1:30 pm.
Tuesday. It will be held at Bendals
Alexandrian Room, 1926 Prince
street, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
SisterbO0d Talk

Mrs. Samuel Dodek will speak on
"The Role Of the Jewish Mother"
at a membership meeting of the
Sisterhood of Temple Bnai Jacob at
$3.50 tonight at the temple, 2504
Naylor road Sc.
Evening star., 1948-01-14
Lunch Hostess

Mrs. Fred M. Vinson was the
ranking guest at luncheon yester-
day given by Mrs. George Mesta,
who entertained in her home In
honor of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Auto TRUCKS FOR SALE (cont. }

AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont.l.
D0MpGE POI 1 1sa9 ao 1-ton panel; good condition.
NEW sTuDEBAKER trucks on display yo in
panels, step,in type. dumps. stakes, chassis
'aS ssssnSs ss5F sslssis 1900 q S
9ss MIEEkAFiosszL s ai fffsf ffsfkus TRUCK dssd,
SoDSa Dsse TRGck. sGe PAN panel body .ss, lse GOOD
si55ssS; si55sss; fair cOnd.: $3.50. Ex. zsl5 or fSe %o.
CHEVROLET 1912 1h-ton panel; here here is
Iii o9 am. n as aS nes5 s 5SeTfect condition as you
mmedste sefvee soia ei body, sha sfaa s4bYaep eHi
mechanically excellent; Will pay for Itself
many times; .s995. terms through our
n'Rl nsak' nj. Loa5s sseS. rord'' 18th and L sts'
sssSs; ssss bows and 1 ssrpsaiis; $1,000
CHEVROLET 1s41 panel s-ton delivery;
rcH seF HesK; grisss ross yssy iqS easy terms
4 NV. 1snd A3'e; and conss. ase' .vsJ * Ex Tas
las q ss ;ea aossSs sss
e Il III fszS fszasi panel; ssa5
pairs Just completed; guaranteed D. C.
poSaa less a son Aa 2aSs pef:up truck h.av,
shape; can be seen anytime; price, $226
enc 1888 eab-over-ensine truck. ls-ton;
font end iast tSs srucf for dsivery
252s: call DANNY, DU. ,9752. 49,
FORD one 1889 panel delivery, 1,ton; and
9ns 1871 van. 2-ton; dual rear wheels:
both N good sond:; priced to sell; WASH.
SsokbS fis4s 1,.on pickup with SIT. .ex.
asasaG asatss hsayy ". duty stTss sna yxis5s
S232 Georgia ave, Sligo 2242. 30
p0D&GE & 1892 @ h.ton panel; price, $500
FORD 1sAS A-ton pick up; s1;s45; some
extras, COLLIE MOTOR CO., 1882 Georgia
DODGE new 1s4s Hs-ton pickup: blue: de
luxe cab; heater. caravan top; weather.
nrSI; nreSci; leT milssss; s1,7oo or best offe'
CRosLEYseA.ton pickup: panel trucks
ssnd tssgs; $s95 equip. HENRY MILLER
CHEvR0LET. 1885 k-ton panel truck;
newly painted out Of paint shop; new tires;
very good mechanical condition, very clean
body; $545: NE. 91s2, Sol 4. st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont J

= = Wiz s{f 1ss @sds all ssss
f M ls0d owSEksa Sss anf ts P@ clean T Your
SAI SALES 1896 Conn. ave. WoS q aess. g. EN- M
soa pfee h our prce cENR Us ooR sfea
SALES, 1926 Conn. ave, WO. 9236, EN-.
FORD oWNERsm5t.t rs clean your price
4$SS ESY TpnsS,Is. Genn aye. Wo 1896, EN-. 1924:
to call, or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3GI 9 e l.. ave. ne;
any make Of car that has had ,'e good care. G.
e + S;se 7. BS 4s5 E. XVI IN rs Ras
IS our price. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
eIas S9nR Ve p s2se EM g4
Will pay the highest cash prices; big de-
SALES, R. I. ave. at goth st. ne. AID.
FORDs URGENTLY wANTED-win pay
any m model. WILLIAMS pig AGTo G1seans SALES, les
PobcEs fss usefNfIY Il aesh + RsNfE6M VA sa4a
sny shs hsodsi 'aiR x piixss pig AF esPsns T
s' a2f 4 nf Clean AZ ss4a
ss aaaas G 8 sfs s4o
esRniRS WR II Fl FaY S24 Top PRICES
1889 to 194S cars in good cond. You can
save yourself time and money by driving
to COLUMBIA MOTORS big lot at corner
Of 18th st. and Fla. ave. NV AID. 1873
minutes. METRopoLTTAN' MoToRss, s.
TR. 9474. New York ave. and Bladens-
isis CHEVROLET or Plymouth: need Q
for my Inla business; u p5efsE no mileage; yill
sEE SEE 7! Is esia eBsiEafekE yo1 eiSl; SELL. poHAskA
SERVICE. 1928 Goth St NV. DI 9141.
LET ONE of Washington's largest used
car dealers sell your car; any make or
model and at your price; our fee when
your car is sold is only S25. DONALD
sEoT MoToEs; Rs MSs RSss 1877 o ST. ne. AT.
Cabs FOR oARLEToN'-wen pay top
price for clean cars: any make. model or
MOTOR CO., 1919 1ss st. ne. DI. 1855.
NEW DEALER needs your late model, low
mileage car. BROCHE MOTORS, 4432
Conn. ave. NV. WO. 3249 till 8. 30
1913 CAR WANTED By businessman. Call
WANfEp, 1915 10 is4s CARS. All cash
HILLcREsT MOTORS. Open till 8 pm.
Phone TW. 1900. $3.50 r.. ave. ~.
Evening star., 1948-03-16
Natures Children
SARDINE SCHOOLS.
By liIIion Cox Athey

Sardines haven't a chance in the
world! The schools are now located
by supersonic echo ranging. The
Navy is cooperating with the Fish
and Wildlife Service. They are ex-
perimenting to find out whether it
will be- possible to use supersonic
echo-ranging equipment to locate
the schools OF sardines which are
badly needed as food. The echo
ranger is known as sonar" in
America and "asdic" in England.
Don't confuse it with radar. While
the echo principle is identical, the
wave frequencies used in radar can
not be used under water.
Successful experiments of the use
of high frequency echo saunders to
locate fish schools have been carried
out by Norwegian research, as far
back as 10 years ago when this
method located cod shoals.
Sardines are caught off the Cali
fornia coast during the dark of the
moon. Dense schools may be To-
Gated by the luminescent patches
they make in the water. The fisher
men circle the school with an i'm
mense quarter mile long net, or
purse seines and as much as 200
tons of sardines and very often
more are caught.
Often sardine schools occur un.
evenly distributed along the coast
and they are not generally visible
at the surface during sunlight hours
Anchovies are the only other specie,
which commonly occur in larg
schools off Northern California ant
they present complications becaus
they are nuisance and liability t,
fishermen. They often becom,
gilled in the nets by the ton ant
may be heavy enough to tear O.
take to the bottom thousands O
dollars worth of costly netting in {
single "set." Even few anchovie!
have cost valuable day of lost
fishing in the time used to remove
them from the net.
When fish schools are located
their positions are radioed to the
fishing fleet. Newer types of echo
ranging and listening devices, de-
signed for soft objects like fish
rather than submarines are being
perfected SO that the uncertainty
soon will be taken out of commercial
fishing industry. Our poor fish!
Evening star., 1948-03-16
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

SpsVsDuAI Is4s aaI cag WITH p s4a CASH to buy new
CAS- CASH 'ffkofiar tor Or ycur is4s car: MS ii you
ysssf VAST i 10 sH ELL tlfh Fiat CAR, Let US ,st.
only charge. See MIR. REYNOLDS or n Mr.. Rs
fEHss IA a9 a9R6s pe1 Is to
wanted; drive in for surprisingly high
s s@sne @ u e M you: noR!HESsT SS'Hsa5!Ee MOTORS s.
lie Sss M sass aSs0 &C. 81 ny
CASH Gas FOR YOUR cAR-rords. Chevrolet,
sTEuART MOTORS. 3rd and Il sts. ne.
IMMEDIATE CAsH-Need zoo clean ears IA.
HobE iS sIas5 MooR 3d. 155 s5 RRSSe
ISaad AM ABLE sYf Po pA4 NJ CASH af for clean mode,
aTTENTIoN. At MI NJ AUTO % owners: s:0o' We guar
antee to sell your '46; ~ or '4s car for for
70 YOU. For particulars, call BELL Mo-
TORS; 5010 Wis. ave. NV, Woodley 5000
TEX TEXAS GENTLEMAN, driving West. will
Pentiae: Chevrolet and Plymouth Cali
1888, 50: 40 or '4s car needed: have
asSHsA4S s9%s Yotn 5Ws SN 1s rsier for your 1888
l94s car and we will sell it for, you; only
oharse to you is If we ana s it
fs that ao it 0fs IS posspe o fet to sell &c viii se
it: LEEDS MOTOR CO.. 512o Wis ave,
Or; Or a4o7; Open Open to 2; ,s.ms snnday tin s. ,,.,
aesG price 1T for sT os 54s IT 1917 car ha
Hsf5 + ss5n oR RSs IN c. e call l Pp ksodc as
FAIR iRa aCNEsT aSS APPaaisaLs Pfn on 70 ali MAKES
q cars are assured at. McKEE-PoNTiAc
iSe lsSs CARS Is Hx WANrED M6 ?:MaGMdEp1ArELY-s7
to s or Des sGd1 Rss 81 'ase ea
MORE sa5 & CASH IL roR * YoGR aSGf CAR, 1885 to
1ss Ross 9sys Eth y or spd paoRe sS tx ese
fully cared-for cars. BETHESDA MOTORS.
INC, 1902 Miller ave, Bethesda. Md, OIL.
1Seo' We Will VI IfaiF PaY SPOT Cash PRICE ICE for
isSP Cos s. &c and ' H.
eldsst Nash dealer; See VII WILLIAMS AN 4 =
cHE1EoLEfs, 81 R;E HG f5Se FoRDs, p1YMourHs, etc,
wanted drive in for SURPRISINGLY hfn n
come com ,a to .. you ;. NORTHEAST S5od MOTORS
sG1cks 81 Rsdfhssed5SSr GRsESSrn9 wANrHpw 2Te0 pay
any mooel. WILLIAMS AOlO oALEo,
FoNTacs sSs & uRaGarE4 eqss s WA WxN4PDM 4P sSan
Pox sas any hisasS' mGds safh Rds A1o 81
6lps GEars1IY aotR AP pay she he
highest an1 mOds sish REs s1eEfi ss H seRand SALES
svs e sgsh Moroks AR ssaa Want
cars regardless of price. Don't trade on
he
We need 100 cars. 1885 to 194s., # your
IS si not Of paid paid for for, viii pay off balance and
pay cash difference. No price quotations
on phone. Washington's Oldest exclusive sal,tavs
Only one location. Drive in big open lot,
open $50 to $50 pm. NO. Ill; No
pIiss S,vss egotaMtr1G2FFos Mr2FopS On phone BARNES
sakDsss sokDs, eHESkoIETs. ETis pLYMoUTHs. etc.
wanted; drive IN for SURPRISINGLY high
offer or call for SsT Ispsssenta5re
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SALES, 1925 Conn. ave. Wo. 1896, EN-.
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SALES, 1925 Conn. ave. Wo. 9236. EN-.
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