davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
PROPOSES MAIL BOAT SERVICE FOR VILLAGES

A proposal to open bidding for water-route mail service in South east Alaska has been brought be- fore the Juneau Chamber of Com merce with a request for their en- Gcrsement
 Jerry Mckinley, skipper of the freight vessel, Beachcomber, ap- reared before the Chambers execu- tive board this week to urge the groups active cooperation in se- curing mail contracts fer freighting vessels running out of Juneau.
 Mail subsidies for freighters would make possible much more adequate service for smaller com- munities in the islands, Mckinley said. Added freight handling tor Southeast towns would be a boon to Juneau merchants, he also told the Cham1er.
 Under the present set up, freighters cannot afford to put into little villages and canneries with only small cargo discharged,' he said. If mail delivery stops were necessary, villages would have a scheduled year-around freight service"
 The Haines car ferry, M. V Chilkoot, has also been mentioned as a possible mail carrier. Mail contracts had been pre- viously let to Jim Davis, owner ol the ill-fated Estebeth which sunk sometime ago. Under the present arrangement, most mail is carried by airline companies, with steam ships handling mail service for villages on their stops.
 The Chamber of Commerce yes terday referred the proposal te their transportation committee fol study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
20 YEARS AGO TIT fTE EMPIRE
JUNE IS, 1929

 opened traffic
 
 and girls school in the south Miriam Mcbride Mabel md Henry where he had legal business Sam calling on he
 John joined mems turn
 Pn daughter and returned after spend spring Portland Elizabeth attended Reed Polytechnic School Peggy among with The plane landed safely Lake during storm. High, 63; low 56 rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
NAIVE GENERAL

It is all the more inconceivable that Ike should have answered Gwinn because the Congressman has written book called Fifth Avenue To Farm" in which he made such amazing statements as :.
 "A compulsory system of public education cannot be expected to maintain a high civilization The feeble minded remain at home Con the farm) )-those who are not feeble-minded enough to be institu- tionalized-the weak-minded and the shallow-minded. The indolent weak -willed and unimaginative re- main around home. So do the dis eased, the fearful and the more timid"
 In writing to Congressman Gwinn Eisenhower apparently didn't en- tirely understand what the federal aid to education was all about, for he ignored the fact that the edu- cation bill just passed by the Sen
 
 ate does not in any way permit control of education by the federal government. It helps individual states through federal funds, with no control by the government over how those funds are to be used 1T each state
 Congressional leaders also UOint out that Eisenhower let himself in for system whereby premium would be placed on states which fall to tax themselves. He proposed fed eral money for states which failed to tax themselves but no federal money for states which taxed them selves sufficiently to have adequate education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

Only thing that this propaganda barrage cost Gwinn was the bare cost of s7,S28.97 to the government printing office for reprinting the speeches.
 The New York Congressman paid this by personal check but refused to say where he got the money except that it came from friends. Some of these friends in the past have been the Foundation for Econ- omic Education and the Committee fer Constitutional Government which in turn are financed by the Mellon interests, the Du Fonts, Re- public Steel, U. s. Steel, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Texas Oil, and the Joe Pew Sun Oil interests.
 In other words, it looks as if General Eisenhower, now supposed to be an expert on higher educa- tion, fell into a trap set for him by spokesman of the anti-edu- cation lobby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MISUSED: Do His assertions con- traryw wi contrary TO reason
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Ghou Pronounce gool % as in 
 
 ignite, inflame.
 times it is yours Let us Today word of theatre, hotel etc. Pro syllable TELL accent last sylable) The mt of for it's culture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
JESSE JAMES AND TRUMAN

One of President Truman's secret heros is the notorious railroad ban- dit and Robin Hood of the early west-Jesse James. Whats mere the President is convinced that the whole rootin' shootin' James family were Democrats.
 So confessed President Truman the other day to two youthful visitors, Buster McLain of Cragford, Ala bama, and Blevyn Hathcock ot Oakboro, North Carolina. who were invited to the White House after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE fy ROBERTA LEE

have the ring of the bridegroom engraved With nt marriage double-ring ceremony?
 ring engraved with whatever the bride chooses.
 Is MT BroWI MT Smith MT Brown?
 A. is necessary mention each name but once Is the dinner table? exactly customary, it is not strictly improper one wishes to them at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

the very cracking of racial barriers would be pleasant to watch But somehow it's even better this way. Wesley Anthony Brown, by his own description, IS just an average Joe" His winning through to honor becomes in special way accolade for the Negro as human being, not just special genius.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
BASEBALL RESULTS

A.C.S. softball team scored IA to 2 over the Interiors yesterday eve ming. There were two unofficial innings played after the regular seven. The Interiors made their only two runs the last of the third. Sic. Slugger Leighton, AC.S. left fielder made the only homer.
 A.C.S. pitcher Sperl walked sev- eral runners due to lack of prac- tice. Sperl relieved Ward in the fourth and finished. Interiors need another good rain.
 FATHERS DAY SUNDAY DINNER
 Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key, $2.5C; children's plate $50. at Salmon Creek Country Club "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month fN in Scottish Rite Temple M beginning at 7.30 D. m. <M IVY GLENN O.. ABRAHAM, ENy Worshipful Master: JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
FATHERS DAY SUNDAY DINNER

Baked Virginia Ham, Roast Tur- key, S2.5C; children's plate S1.50, at Salmon Creek Country Club. "A 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
LOOK and LEARN %sy c. GORDON

Court of the U S. first organized? g. Named order best conductors electricity?
 first Vice President of the United States? A. What is of the District of Columbia? B. States be admitted to the Union?
 ANSWERS: l. 2. Silver, copper, and gold Adams 4. miles. B. wyoming, Utah. Oklahoma New Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
ATTENTION TROLLERs

See Burrows Welding Go. for Stabilizers. 23 6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18
The Washington kerrY-6o-Round
By DREW PEARSON

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

sCHwINN BIKES at MaIsEN's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-18

Weather: High, 63; low, 56; rain.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

Charles Baskerville, the artist,
who lived in Chapel Hill the first
six years of his life when his
father, the late Charles Basker-
vile, was professor Of chemistry
here, has gone to Nepal, deep
in the Himalaya mountains. He
is visiting the remote kingdom
on the invitation of the ruler,
the Maharajah. He left New
York by airplane this week.
Mr.. BaskerviIle's mother, the
former Miss Mary Snow Of Ra-
leigh, lives in New York. She
comes to Durham on occasional
visits to her sister, Mrs. Robert
III. Sykes.
Mr.. Baskerville expects to be-
come the first American artist
to enter Eepal," says an article
in the New York Times. Until
last November only "a men from
the Western world had crossed
the mountain passes into the
country. Since that time a six
man group representing the
Smithsonian Institution, the
Peabody Museum Of Natural
History at Yale, and the Nation
al Geographic Society has been
studying there II was through
Dillon Ripley, the leader of the
expedition, that the invitation
to visit Nepal came to Mr..
Baskerville.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Baskerville, Who Used to Live Here Goes to
Remote Nepal to Paint Portrait of MahaEajah

ITO enter Nepal, Mr.. Basker-
vile will travel eighteen miles on
foot across two Himalayan pass
es 5000 feet high and then down
by car into the tropical valley
where the capital city, Katman-
du, is situated. He will have to
carry with him from Calcutta
all the food needed for his stay.
I'm addition to portraits of
the Maharajah, the artist ex-
poets to use both watercolor and
oil mediums for street scenes, ma
tive figures, and landscapes. All
of the canvases completed on
the trip will be brought back to
New York for framing and ex-
hibition before the portraits are
shipped to Nepal.'
Mr.. Baskerville was in both
World Wars. AS lieutenant of
infantry in the first, he won sew
eral decorations, including the
Purple Heart, awarded to men
wounded in action. In the Sec
ond World War he was in the
Army Air Corps. He exhibited
portraits Of 60 Air Force heroes
at the National Gallery in Wash
ington. He has painted portraits
Of the Duchess Of Windsor. the
Maharajah Of Cooch- Behar, the
Princes Of Jaipur, and many
other celebrated persons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Mrs. Princes Accent Comes in Handy

Mrs. William Meade Princes
Southern accent is coming in
mighty handy these days during
the rehearsals for the Carolina
Playmakers production of "The
Little Foxes" She has the role
of Birdie, q gay but tragic South
ern- aristncrat who has outliVed
her times.
Its the first part in the last
two years | really wanted to
play" says Mrs. Prince, who
was born and brought up in Ala
bama. Il feel / understand
Birdie. My mother was born on
plantation and has always had
the same gay spirits and love of
parties" :"
Mrs. Princes last Southern
role was that Of the old conjure
woman in the professional road
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

company Of Howard Richard
sons DARK of the Moon" She
played in every performance of
the company's five-months tour.
Il find real challenge in
playing a part night after
night, Mrs. Pr ince e said.
Things go by you in life and
don't give you another chance.
But in the theatre there's always
the next night to do better"
Some of the other Playmakers
productions in which Mrs.
Prince played are "Our Town, !
Watch on the Rhine" Drama
at Innes," State of the Union,
Hear the Hammers Ringing, 7
and "The House Of Connolly"
"The Little Foxes" will be
given March 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 in
the Playmakers theatre.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Quantity and Quality in Education

From E. w knights article, why
So Many College Failures Cen
orally speaking the American people
have been very generous in their f.
nancial support for more and bigger
high schools, but not always have
they been vigilant and actively inter
ested in examining what is taught in
those schools and who does the teach
ing. Hubert NJ Poteat Of Wake For
est, who has high reputation as a
thorough and lively teacher and also
as productive scholar, said in re-
cent address that young people who
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
A sunday Tea for Artists and Friends

!. A gallery talk about the 18th an
nual exhibition of North Carolina ar
fists and sculptors, now on view at
Person hall, will be given at 4 Pm.
Sunday by John Allcott, head Of the
University's art department, to the
artists represented in the show, the
Friends of Person Hall, and othars.
Following the talk, tea m honor Of
the artists win be given by the
Friends Of Person Hall. Artists and
the Friends Of Person Hall are asked
70 invite their friends to the lecture
and the tea.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Public Invited to Hear sisson

Charles j. Sisson Of the University
of London will read paper on THE
Tragedy of Lady Macbeth" at meet
ing Of the Pathological Club at 7:30
pm Tuesday in Gerard hall. The
public is invited Attention is called
to the fact that the meeting is in
Gerard hall instead Of the clubs
regular meeting place.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25
Pharmacy School Gets Grants


Five graduate fellowships and ad-
ditional equipment for research in
the University's pharmacy school
were provided by the directors of the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical Re
search Foundation, who met here this
week. For graduate research in the
school the directors appropriated 3d.
900, which brings to $4,000 the funds
granted to the University by the
foundation for pharmacy graduate
work. Dean M. L. Jacobs said the
new grant would enable the school
to double its number Of research stu
dents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-02-25

were being graduated from the high
schools were sadly unprepared to do
freshman work and were more poorly
prepared than were the high-school
graduates quarter century ago.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AMERICAN CRosLEY 1913 See the
sensational new models. larger
roomier. new design and new i'm
proved motor: Se49 delivered. JACK
FRY, 1893 18th NV, 1747 Conn.
ave. and 1889 Pa. ave. Sc Also
dealer for Europe's finest cars. Up-
town and downtown service.
ANGLIA-F0RDS, English-built Tudor
sedans. Thousands in use testify to
their sturdiness and economy; roomy
and smart. Here's q chance to save
real money; Company ofncial cars
II desired. Also Fordor sedans avail
Of many satisfied owners in the
Ws.h. = area; Ask fsr NJ. NJ; Richardson.
mont ave, MA. $3.50. Washington's s
eldest Ford dealers. distributors Of
Anglia Prefect and Thames.
AUSTIN new 1949 2-door sedan; i'm :
mediate delivery: S1,5e5. Come in
and see the Austin convertible, now
on display at MANHATTAN AUTO
d RADIO CO., authorized Austin
dealer, centrally located. parts and
service, both sides Of 7th at r st.
nv. NO. 1857. -2s
Evening star., 1949-01-27

AVAILABLE IMdEDiATELY - 1913
Chevrolet vans. stakes. panels and
pickups. for hire BY day. wk. or con-
tract PUBLIC SERVICE DRIv- -UR-
SELF. 1923 L St. NV. ME. 7011.
GENERAL HAULING. snything, any
Sa4o after g 8 pm I'M on H weekdays. ali ali
day Sat. and Sun. 80
NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. by
the hour. day; week or year. sTER-
DIiv-ur-SelD, 201 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-27
TRUCK BARGAINS
TRICKS


We guarantee the following for
inspection:
AT Ford 1h-ton l. ". base.
40 q. M. c. 1h-ton stake
body. c o. z. 1876
Al Diamond T. Acton, express
Al Plymouth A-ton pickup 4e5
40 Ford c. o, E. Cab and
chasis with booster brakes 1,145
47 Ford c. o. Z. tractor with
5th wheel. air brakes 1880
40 Ford 1h-ton dump, 2-yard
'4a REQ 2A-ton dump. 5-ton
coal body - 495
~ @. NJ. C. 1h-ton l. w.b..
nat body 545
PARKWAY
Uord Sales & Service), 3o51 M st.
nv. Nj: 01s5. 20
Evening star., 1949-01-27
JACK BLANK SAYS

yes IT'S true! What they say about
Arcade Pontiac Good Will Used
Cars and We do take good care
OF our customers.
All cars have been completely winter.
ized Are guaranteed to pass b. &,
1948 Pontiac-$2,395
s-cylinder Streamliner de luxe f.
door sedan; driven very little; Ike
new; new; iully equipped and guaran.
teeo; 2 beautiful car.
l947 Chevrolet-$1 ,695
sntssd coupe; Immaculate; guar
1946 Pontiac-$l,e25
4-door Streamliner sedan: driysn
On 9nIy low v milsssss; beautiful N con.
1946 Buick-$1,750
4dqes 2ss, Sslaan sedan beautiful sa black dueo.
l948 8-Cyl. Pontiac-$2,595
Conyertible coupe; Hydra-Matic drive,
radio and heater: fully equipped;
low mlieaSe; neW-car guarantee.
1946 Chevrolet-$1 ,45O
4-door sport sedan; radio and heater;
guaranteed
1910 Oldsmobile-$595
4-door sedan; nice condition.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
Washingtons largest Pontiac Deal.
e. 1857 irving st. NV, Adams
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
Trade. terms. 1901 Good Hope I'd.
Sc; 20ol Nichols ave. Sc; Ii. 2O76,
Evening star., 1949-01-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER AZ Commander Regal
de luxe 4-dr. sedan. with overdrive;
like new, beautiful maroon: S1,S95
st. NV, DI. 01OO. -2S
WHLYS 1947 station wagon; ma
room; equipped with radio, heater,
overdriye, seat covers; Just the car
Reasonably priced for sl;595; 30
TORS, NC. ii25 18th St. NV. re.
WILLYs 1s47 station wagon; excel.
eond., must sacrifice. $1,295. TW.
AGTS GSrS 0s a6crioSLsuy il S5Sl or sell EMS this
tory, Never guess what your car is
worth. SIS entrance fee only cost
Every Tues. even. pm, HOO l1th
st. Sc. Ii 1851.
IF YOU HAVE A PREWAR POCKET
and want car at prewar prices,
mere mere IS So5o your opportunity to own
real bargain at $3.50. 1e46 HUDSON
t,dr. sedan: with heater and AZ
S431, terms arranged Apply CITY
FINANCE CO., 515 sth st. Sc, FIR.
CoyINGToN's USED-CAR CENTER.
!s Paekard aeksTd sSnS; Custom 9De sedan 3ssS SssS
,,46 Packard &c luxe sed. - 1875
Al Packard 100 sedan 1,I95
% % Pscksrd Pssksrd club d, cpe "l29o sd5
CO, Packard Dealer, 1901 wis. ave,
Bethesda, WI. 4400. Open Satur-
LOWER PRICES: Written guarantees.
Flnest selection OF better cars in
6a,tsr Stty; we Hs., finance cars and offer a
Chevrolet 1910 sed. 795
ShTyslers '4e windsor sed.-- 1,745
Plymouth I947 sed. l.4e5
Mercury '49 station wagon l. 2,775
tions; COLUMBIA MoToRs, I4th
and Fla. ave. NV. AID. 1872. 20
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC, Buick,
Horner's Corner, Florida ave, 5th
70 9th st. ne, AT. 6464.
4S Buick r. M. 4-dr.; 2,27O
-, @ MI, DynafloW; Wv S2,795
~ Buick Super 4-door .aa5
~ Buick R'dm str sedanette 2.O95
Il Buick 4-dr. zoos
80 Bulck super 4-door ,745
80 Buick super sedanette 1,745
,46 Buick Rdm'Ster sedanette l,S45
- Bulck Roadmaster i-dr. 1916
suck 81 6-pasS. 9a5
suck super 4-door 1.045.
~ Ford Super de luxe coupe ,495
~ chevrolet town sedan ,3a5
80 SheVrolet Aero sedan 1,495
80 Plymouth 2-door sos
Horners Corner. Open Saturdays.
-oS
Evening star., 1949-01-27
FORD 1946-S1,187

O1S~ 10 ~ p1 1OV
special today only-Tudor super de
luxe; beaut. one-owner car. has
had flne care; seafoam green An,
spotless interior with heater and
seat covers. It's an ovner-rated
bargain; cash. trade, terms LOGAN
IFord), 18th and L SITS. NV. DI
Evening star., 1949-01-27
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

1ats 1sfss fAS phans "'Rssa 2dsm, BY I'll.
DODGE 1912 command car; viii buy
VIII shsap PAY phofn TiGHEs221 MI 214e no1,1R =.
clean automobile. Can ARCH Dill.
VIII VILE PAY 2I HIGHEsr iH9ai DOLLARS for
clean used automobile. LEO ROCCA.
MUST fIRcHAsEn Ifa dsessdsSIs sys 1s.S ns
car, Immediately; prefer late model;
weekdays. HO 6o79.
WE WANT to purchase 76 good used
ssE s sR REffs iGy elsh1 S M sss
or WI, o463 after 8 pm. -2S
WANT CASH-Top dollars for good
e!ean ga ess6' ss5s' Call MR. CROKER.
$50 in time and trouble. m Mr. Mr. Ia.
Mar, ILL 18th st. NV, ST. 1868.
c1MEVa9LET-Wl!l 1dE !a9 T. VIZ pay highest 4 cash
Floop poNr1Ae 4g9n i@ned,n.s sons.esienf sssh.
BuICK.will pay highest cash for
90. ~. As; immediate cash.
,M0oD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
P9lSTlAG-Wlll lS pay, highsst cash for
FOOD PoNTIiAc, l3@ee!oss 4aai conneetieas:: ssss:
FoRD-aWill pay highest cash for '4e,
-, 4s; immediate cash. FLOOD
PONTIAC 1921 Connecticut.
foP aS s pay Ensdsass ssfhsss sS sass
CHEAP, OLD CARS WANTEDMcaiiii
any MODEL. fo6o Central ave. ms ..
HOLD ali PIP f. JUST A MINUTE, get ma 1iss-
est cash price for your new or used
car, DU 2s77. DU. s1ss. BRENT
Island ave. ne. Open am. to
WANTED. used cars. any year, any
ma MAKE x or y, model; no for export: imms.
WHOLESALERS. Nc. 17si Bad siadC.
WiS VIEW W1TH I'll WiNS Vi n SsSg Mogs SIS for
your car. No delay. Open am. to
sm pm wfNN 4RSn MoToR MSoyTHdoss 10 9,a en- ndI'd tG
MORE CASH FOE YOUR CAR, new
sae 'ss GET ss sass " woIM. SL KY MoToRs. H.
FAIR rs aoNksT ( fts APPR.Tss1ssS PT Ex sSsS an
$ssif NJ ffss IL sss assured . NJ. ::
" VIII g4pp FAY ALL CASH for clean
cars, new or used Call me now OF
cAsTLEEEsEaRssY. e lsSo Bsnnins I'd.
sE5 E5HAkA S sHsSsA sEsSa izgy Hgg soss ssIh i:
TRY TRIASGLE-w, pay premium
prices for extra clean cars Of popular
a5s hsr aPa TANGiE Nj sa5f MofokKs kKsuri ocs. to
tions, 3O1O r. I. ave ne. and 1888
II. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

Any year or model, will pay highest
cash price. KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 % q Ga. ave- IA. 4soo' Open
Evening star., 1949-01-27

''' N ~ ~"
CHRYsLER 1s41 Windsor club coupe
good mech over all, cond clean. A
steal at $l,045. PARKWAY tFord
Sales and service>, 3051 NJ st. W.
CHRYsLER 1s47 New Yorker club
cpe.; heather green. r. and h., seat
covers. super cushion tires; only
l2.0c0 miles Car like new; real
S5yvs., eRy st Seaer 9ny s2a5 w1rr SS Sgar 1nS BY
es'aE 400 Wisconsin,. 9aa,el EM' MHEamhN 4so6 iSc
CHRYsLER 1895 sedan; original blk.
Z, +; and T. inside clean; 1878. Call
caRYsIER hT sg,E 1s41 Royal 4-dr. sed..
exc Sod,ns meGh h.N1nd, n9nd H9op $s5G See m, M.
chrysler-Plymouth dealer, 18th and
NJ sts.- NV. Ex 1900. -2s
CHRYsLER 194l royal coupe; one
owner car: original black paint, low
ssss sssI ,1r and and s7os b snd R seat
cRoosLESYf 1s47 convertible; exc excel
Lent bIts eond' $500 miles; 1855. re.
crosby 1899: new tires. is tubes,
e,It'h dI fsa4 9rakes; so seDl,lt M engine; 500
cfosLR1Y' 1e4s & station n:%i wagon; exc excel
Price. $795. CAPITOL CADILLAC
oLDsMoBILE LID 5I6o CO., 1922 22nd st,
CRosLEY 1877 sedan; low mileage;
CRosLEY 1a47 sedan; excel. cond.,
owner driven, !ow mileage; radio;
$3.50 or best offer. WI. 0625. -2T
DE SOTO 1884 4-dr.; heater. engine
good: tires excel, $165 or best offer.
I'll. f4Ob. -.1U
q smart light blue car with radio,
si.a45. s ga cAPfToL cApILIAc-oLps.. LILAC
NS' MoBI55 a56o. CO. 1922 22nd st. NV
De SOTO 1s47 4-door; dual heaters.
radio, Wv: tires os seat covers and
DE SOTO Ia47 custom 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h., tailored seat covers. CAL
verified and guaranteed; S1,s95.
OF course it's at CALVERT MO-
TORS, INC. 1141 East-West hwy,
SH. 1434, Silver Spring. -27
DE SOTO 194S 3-pass. coupe; like
new, double heater, best radio; cost
$1,000; reason for selling need only
] car; will sell for 81 800 or best
Offer. Phone Ma. 1920. Ext. 653
bet. 10 a m. and & pm
DODGE 81; fair running condition;
5000. Call after $50 prn., Decatur
1885, -27
Evening star., 1949-01-27

PACKARD 1941-S895
Special today only. 4-dr. sedan. A
cream puff in luxurious transp. I'M
maculate, oWner-rated cond.; n-tone
forest green; r. and h.. seat covers;
mas had best of care Cash. terms or
trade. LOGAN Ford, 18th ard [
Evening star., 1949-01-27
PONTIAC 194O-S695

N>-N = 43AO O1O-sDUCJ y
Special today only--4-dr. more than
$500 under Blue Book price: beauti-
tul; economical transp. At whole.
sale price; forest green orig finish
It's clean as pin: cash. trade,
terms. LOGAN Ford. 18th and L
SITS. NV DI $500 80
Evening star., 1949-01-27
FORDS WANTED
CHEVROLETS WANTED

Any essh year pres er mqsf akk VII mBok Bas esees eS
1000 Ga. ave. Ia. 4S00. Open 8
Evening star., 1949-01-27

PLYMOUTH 194s de luxe 4-door: r
ana n, seat covers, 5000 miles;
Sl,sOO. Call after 6 pm, OW. 1894
Evening star., 1949-01-27

PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe 2-dr,:
heater. beautiful orig. black, motor
and tires perfect; / owner: spotiess:
only SS45. GREENWAY, 5000
MINI ave ne. AT. 35l6. 81
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe
E-dr. sedan; mechanically perfect;
pvt. owner; $725. Olympic 1904.
Evening star., 1949-01-27

sIuDEBAKER no, "a S, 1s47 Champion 4-dr.
beautiful modern styling. low mil,
perfect. custom radio, climatizer:
only S1,75O: guaranteed: terms,
trade. Mr.. Lamar, ST. 1853. iii
18th ST.. NV. LOGAN (Ford). pr
STCDEBAKER l94l 4,;,dr.; good look
and Va. inspection; olny S645: trade
RADIO Co. Authorized Austin
Dealer. Sales. Service. Parts Both
sides Of 7th st. at r NV. NO. 1857.
good condition. $3.50 sH. 114S.
STUDEBAKER ~ 2-dr. d. l. Champ. /:
new new tires; l owner; $l,576 Otis
sTUDEBAKER 1898 President sedan:
new sealed beam lights, seat covers
S275 WI. 1853. 80
1946 business coupe;
practically IKE new; radio: heater
bW4LfR So 2Ee'ffses iac 1aI sist LEE f. p
sPGDEBAkER III EaGG 1s41 President tss sadr.
Skyway: radio, heater overdrive: in
TOP fa shaps; sir,a re real ,NS 5srsain; ss95
STUDEBAKER 1s47 Champion o-dr.:
in excellent condition; completely
guaranteed: S1,495. LEE D. BUT
LER, INC, 1121 21st st. NV, DI
O100. .-2S
STUDERAKER 1910 Commander sed.;
perfect condition; excel. tires. heater,
defroSter. seat covers; o clean car;
$500 q best offer under. ia. 1852
STUDFBAKER 194s Champion 4-dr.
sedan less than 5000 miles; heat
er. radio, slip covers, etc: reason
for selling. no need for extra car;
price. Sl:s0o Or best reasonable
offer. EX. 6272. Hours to 4
weekdays. 80