davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
malonaus budo, jis isigyjo ne
maza simpatijos lietuviu tarpe.
NIB DIRVOS skaitytojas
NORI TREMTINIV DRAU-
CLOS

Mokyklos reikalus besvarsty-
dami, susirinke tremtiniai is
kele ir savos organizacijos rel
kala. Placiau to klausimo ne
diskutavus, vienbalsiai 90 as
menu) pasisakyta uz tremtiniQ
draugijos isteigima ir keli as
menys ipareigoti susaukti tam
reikalui specially susirinkima.
Desimttukstantoji lietuvaite
DIP - A metu Aldona Krivickai-
te = SUI savo mama apsigyveno
Waterburyje. Prisistatydama
vietos visuomenei, il per lietu-
viskaja radio valanda solo pa
dainavo viena dainele ir gavo
pinigine Lietuviu salpos Klubo
dovana. vi. Nr.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
PRANESIMAS
MINTIES IR MUSU KELIO
skaitytOjams

Jau pereitame numeryje bu-
vo praneSta, kad Vokietijoje lei
dziami laikrasciai MINTIS il
MUSU KELIAS susijunge il
sustojo eje senais vardais. JV
vietoje dabar eina LIETUVIS.
Visi uzsimokejusieji uz MIN
TT if MUSU KELIA skaityto-
jai gaus LIETUVI ir toliau u2
visa apmoketa laika.
kas buvo skolingas MUSQ
KELIUI ar MINCIAl, tas da-
bar skolingas LIETUVIUI. Tx
skola apmokant reikia nurodyti,
kuriam laikrasciui buvo isisko-
linta.
AMERIKOS JUNGT. VALSTY.
BESE LIETUVIO ATSTOVAS
yra Steponas Nasvytis, 1879 w.
18TH St., Cleveland II, Ohio.
Siuo adresu galima siusti
prenumeratos mokesti. LIETU-
VIC kama menesiui so centu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
NASLAITIS IESKO GIMINIU


Neseniai atvykes j Amerika
15-kos metu berniukas naslaitis
kazimieras Cerniauskas, gimes
Rietave, Lietuvoje, jo tevo var
das Mykolas, pamotes pavarde
Grausliene, gyvenes Pupciuose,
iesko giminiu Amerikoje, kurie
galetu j paimti tolimesnei glo-
bal.
Chimes prasome atsiliepti j
ULRFA - 105 Grand St.
Brooklyn IL, n. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
UKININKAI MEGSTA LIE
TUVIUS DARBININKUS

Neseniai vienam Michigano
ukininkui ipirsome is Vokieti-
JOS atvykusia Norku 6 asmenu
Selma. Dabar jis telefonuoja,
prasydamas dar ir kita Selma
jam surasti. Sake, pirmieji dir
ba, kaip reikia, jis patenkintas.
Ir kit ukininkai, isgirde, kad sa-
liza ju dirba lietuviai, raso darbo
sajungai pareikalavimus, kad at
siustu lietuviu darbininkq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
BROOKLYNO NAUJIENOS

mas tremtiniu salpai. Bilietai
is anksto gaunami BALFo Cen
tire, 105 Grand St., Brooklyn.
Bilieto kama tik ST.
VakarO Rengejai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
"DYPUKAT" DARO SUTARTIS

Belieka tik geretis ir didziuo-
tis naujai atvaziavusiu lietuviu
pasiryzimu ir drasa.
Jie visi puole daryti darbo-
buto garantijas, kaip tik galeda-
mi. Jie ir kitus priragina ir pa
tvs siaip taip isikure pasiraso
istisoms seimoms.. Jeigu dar
kuri laika taip els, tai is Detroi-
to tikrai daug garantiju is
plauks.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
Detroit, Mich., Naujien0s

visiems taip mielai irl jautriai
prie to prisidejusiems ir daily
vavusiems.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-09-16
CHICAGO, ILL.
DARIAUS GIRENC
DOSTE

TOo Z
81 seStadieni, rugsejo II d.,
ivyks Dariaus Gireno posto nau-
jos valdybos ivesdinimo iskil-
mes.
Naujoji. valdyba dabar yra
isrinkta is siu asmenq:
Komandorius = FIR. Zelis;
vicekomandorius J. E. Wis
count; adjutantas - FL. Sima-
nonis izdininkas - L. F. Gu
bista, ligsiolinis komandorius;
finansu sekretorius - J. J. Ka-
ralaitis; kapelionas - J. A. XII
bort; teisiu patarejas = J. T.
Zuris; sveikatos patarejai = DIR.
St. Biezis ir dir. F. Pulsucki LIE
Van; istorikas - A. Macarus
kitose pareigose - J. A. Pau
Illus, M. Massey, st. w. Landon,
R. Butchas.
lr to posto moteru skyriaus
nauja valdyba bus ivesdinta. Da-
bar pirmininke yra isrinkta Ma
Try c. Kareiva.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
INJUSTICE:
Charged to Census

Twenty-three Republican con.
gressmen wouldn't be alone ir
their attack on that phase of the
1850 census which will require
every fifth person over IA years
of age to disclose all the facts
about his income.
The Republicans banded together
in a blast of criticism at the CEN
sus bureaus planned procedure in
an action following attacks earlier
by Representative Brown of Ohio
and Hinshaw of California upon the
bureaus 1850 QUESTIONABLE.
THAT CRITICISM charged that
the Truman administration is
perpetrating ar outrageous dis
elimination against small-income
people :"
Brown had demanded of Philip
M. Hauser, acting director Of the
census, that he cite legal author
ity" for the income questions. He
charged that such inquiries are
unlawful.
In the meantime, a spokesman
for the census bureau told news
men that "only a few" Of the citi-
zens asked the income question
T expected to object to it. He
explained that those who decline
TO give the enumerator the infor-
nation personally would be per-
mitted to mail it to the bureau in
Washington.
The Republican critics view
was:
"IF A PERSON earns more than
$40, 900, all he has to do is say so.
without giving the amount, and the
census taker is satisfied. But for
all people earning under $40, 600,
the QUESTIONABLE stands as writ
ten -. This is a raw injustice"
AS an added basis for its posi-
ton, the census bureau stated the
figures about income will be con-
fidential, not even open to tax col
lectors OF the FBI. That being the
case, what good will the figures
do anyone and why does the CEN
sus bureau insist on having them?
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

Over q BurreI

More than 500 national leaders,
talking Of the need Of economy in
operation of the federal govern
ment, may have felt themselves
more over the barrel than around
it when they met for a "cracker
barrel" discussion of the problem.
1t was a real cracker barrel,
bearing the legend Citizens COM
mittee for the Hoover report" set
up amid the handsome appoint
ments of Washington's Shoreham
hotel.
DELEGATES HEARD Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the commit
tee appointed to study means of
str e a m lining the government,
praise the accomplishments of his
commission and of the committee
now seeking to get the commits
sion's proposals adopted.
After pointing out that federal
expenditure Of more than 43 bill
lion dollars and a deficit of more
than five billion have been an
nounced for the current fiscal
year, he declared:
II believe it may be much great
er in the next fiscal year. We may
be turning two Frankensteins loose
in the land. Their terrifying names
are higher taxes and imitation"
HOOVER POINTED OUT that six
months have passed since the
commission he headed finished its
reports on congress, and on CO.
nomics and improvements in the
executive branch, and. in the
meantime, the Recommendations
have had a magnificent support by
the press and public"
AL of which was true. The rub
seemed to be in getting congress
and the President to go all the
way suggested by the Hoover COM
mission in e%ffecting more govern
ment economy and efficiency.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Items of Local Interest

Mrs. Clinton Anderson enter
tanned for her bridge club Tues
Gay evening. Guests Mrs.
Erwin Schnad of Billings, Mrs.
Marshall Huntington, Mrs. Melvin
Williams and Mrs. Harold Price.
Mrs. Charles Egnew, who is NOV
ing to Hardin, received a gift.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Egnew,
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs. William Corners was host
ess when a group met at her home
for a Christmas party featuring a
pitch-in lunch and evening of
bridge last Friday. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Kenneth Walker and
Mrs. Bledsoe.
Mrs. j. E. .Galusha, Mrs. Mae
Tharalson and Mrs. l.. Burr Con-
rad were hostesses to their sewing
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

club at a luncheon last Saturday
at the Conrad home in Billings.
Guests we're seated at tables where
places were marked with small
crinoline trees as favors. Mrs.
Paul Wilson of Powell, Wyo., was
present for the afternoon and Mrs.
M. o. Roysdon was welcomed as
a new member.
Mrs. R. w. Hageter was hostess
at a 1870 luncheon when members
Of a birthday club honored Mrs.
Jack Goick last Saturday after
noon. Members also exchanged
Christmas gifts and spent the
afternoon at bridge, with prizes
being won by Mrs. Stanley Bjorum
and Mrs. E. M. Kucera.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Jr.,
are parents of a daughter, Pennie
Sue, who was born Dec. 8 in Mis-
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
TREWIN

Mrs. Herman Harding entertain
ed a group of friends at a bridal
shower for Mrs. Eugene Harding
at the Trewin school Thursday
evening. The evening was spent
playing bingo. Those who attend
ed were Mrs. Jake Benner of Park
City and Mesdames Ted Berst,
George Sparks, Otto Fost, E. H.
Reimann. Joe Munoz, Charles
Grubs of Trewin, and Mesdames
Bob Watson, Paul Mogan, Charles
Mogan, Casper Harding, Lawrence
Tisor, Barney Taught, Victor
Mikel, Ted Bolhm and Mrs. Cora
GILES. Mrs. Harding is the form
IT Eleanor Lompolo of Billings
and was married to MI. Harding
Sunday, Dec. IS.
A number of friends of A. L..
Grubs gathered at his home Friday
evening to surprise him on his
birthday. The evening was spent
informally and a two-course lunch
was served. Those who attended
were S. M. Cain, C. V. Mosier, C.
V. Eastlick. S. T. Flood, F. R.
Brown, Charles Stonerock and
Daley of Park City, K.
r. Shay and Charles Grubs.
George Yurian planned a pleas
ant surprise for Mrs. Yurian's
birthday when he entertained a
group of friends at a dance Sat-
lrday night. Those who attended
were MI. and Mrs. John Yurian
IF Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
of Worden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
8eslanowitch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Van Shetland of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Gross of Edgar, Mr..
md Mrs. Frank Kappel, Frank
furian, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kappel,
Hr. and Mrs. John Eisenman, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hutzenbieler
# Trewin and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
loft, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kober, Mr..
md Mrs. Albert Eisenman, and
dr. and Mrs. Victor Eisenman of
Park City.
Mrs. E. H. Reimann, Mrs. Her.
nan Harding and Mrs. Otto Fost
+ttended the Christmas party of
he Trewthorne club at the Ed
,oombS home in Hawthorne
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and son
'ony were called to Libby Monday
the death of her brother-in-law,
elk Clara. They returned home
unday.
MI. and Mrs. Godfred Harding
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hard
lg attended the Harding-Lompolo
'edding in Billings, Sunday after
DON.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
WAR VETS:
More Benefits

Slated for delivery after Jan.
uary l were increases in benefits
for disabled us. war veterans,
dependents and widows. The vet
Grams administration reported that
checks of some two million recip-
tents were about to be increased.
THE LARGEST GROUPS to re-
ceive increases. the VA. said. in
Guided nearly two million veter-
ans with service-connected dis
abilities from 10 to 100 per cent.
This group includes World War
| and II veterans disabled in SER
vice and other veterans disabled
in peacetime service since July
Is. 1903.
The old rates of payment range
from $3.50 to s138 a month for
war service. and from s11.04 to
s110.4 40 for peacetime service.
THE NEW RATES are 81 per
cent higher-respectively SIS to
$50 and s12 to s120.
About $1,000 widows receiving
compensation because Of the ser
vice-ceaaected death Of a veteran
and VINO have one or more chill
dren also will get increases.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

Rep. J. ParnelI Thomas, SEN
fenced to 6 to Is months in
prison and fined $40, 900 for sal
airy kick-backs In his congress
sional office, is shown as he
started for the Danbury, Conn.,,
federal prison to begin serving
sentence.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS-
Supreme Court Decision Declares
Home Rule Rent Controls Valid;
Five Million Receiving Public Aid

..HIrTIoDNss xMs 0TE; H T5R s1 H.Ss sn ARE s ssDs ss s In , sssss ssTma s a s:' n sSs .p%SsI 81 q
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
BUDGET:
How Much?

While President Truman unne,
himself at Key West, Fla, posin,
for newsmen, busying himsel
with affairs of state even though
on vacation. American taxpayer:
YER particularly interested in the
visit paid him by John Snyder, sec
rotary of the treasury.
THE REASON, of course, was
the forthcoming budget message
which the President was prepar,
ing to deliver to congress. Until
that time, no US. taxpayer would
know Just what the administration
had in mind concerning taxes.
Everyone knew that the Presi-
dent had publicly stated he would
need some IL billion dollars more
in revenue if the budget were to
be balanced, but everyone knew,
too, that there wer many senators
and representatives who would
not 60 along with any such propo-
sal.
It could also be regarded as
significant or not that there had
been no recent declaration from
the President concerning taxation
or any need for tax increase.
WHETHER THAT MEANT the
President was prepared to recede
from his original tax proposals
was purely a matter of speculation,
but such a course was probable,
inasmuch as some of the Presi-
dents cabinet members had been
saying publicly that a reduction in
taxes, or holding them at the pres
ent federal level would be good for
us. business and the nations econ
omy.
And, as a rule, cabinet members
don't comment on such c%ontrover-
sial subjects until their remarks
have been cleared previously with
White House. Henry Wallace
didn't follow that procedure and
now he's an ex-cabinet member.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
RENT CURBS:
Home Rule Okoyed

The home rule rent control law
which allows states and cities to
decontrol their own reas- was
upheld by the us. supreme court
in almost record time. The courts
ruling came in less than a week
after oral arguments were heard.
THE LAW was enacted last sum-
mer by congress and is due to
expire June so, 1850. 1t had lost in
its first federal court test when a
us. district judge declared it Nm
constitutional because it delegated
powers of congress to the states
and local governing bodies.
Tighe Wood and the justice de-
partment by-passed intermediate
courts and appealed the finding d.
rectly to the high court.
While there had been no general
statements to the effect, there was
a widespread impression that
many states and local areas had
withheld decontrol action because
Of the pending suit.
IN ONE INSTANCE, a Kentucky
county area had restored rent
curbs after lifting them had re-
suited in what was termed "un-
reasonable" rent increases.
However short private building
had fallen of its goals, there was
no argument that the housing
shortage had eased somewhat and
it appeared that congress might
find it relatively easy to abandon
all rent curbs when the present
'home rule" act expires.
But in view of what had hap
pened in some isolated areas in
rental charges, congress might
leave the way open for restoration
of controls wherever landlords dis
a tendency to gouge ten
ants.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
PUBLICAID:
Cost Enormous

In a country a S powerful and
prosperous as the United States it
seemed an ironical paradox, but
the record showed it to be true
than five million Americans
were receiving public assistance
of some form or other, and at a
cost of two billion dollars a year
to the taxpayers.
JOHN L. THURSTON, acting
security administrator, cited those
figures at the opening of a Today
congressional inquiry into the
problems Of the nations low
income families. Thurston ex-
planned that the federal govern
ment provides about half of the
two billion dollar annual outlay
for public aid, with the other half
coming from state and local COM
munity funds.
Thurston. himself, saw the con-
tadiction in the situation as he
indicated when he said:
This seems to some people an
astonishing phenomenon, consider
ing the fact that we have had full,
or practically full. employment for
the past seven or eight years"
HE SOUGHT to clarity the situa-
ton. however. when he added:
ut is not at all astonishing,
however. in relation to the large
number Of families with no Garner,
or a low-income Garner. and in
view Of inadequacies Of our social
insurance program"
Then Thurston used the occasion
to get in a few ticks for President
Humans Fair DEAR program,
contending that its enactment
would help provide better living"
for low-income families.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

In February We observe the birth
days of two very famous Americans,
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln. Practical men, they under.
stood the value of thrift, the neces-
sity for = well-ordered method Of
saving. They had no ready.madc
plan such as Is now offered by the
u. S. Savings Bonds program You
specify the sum to be allotted each
payday, where you work. That Is the
Payroll Savings Plan. If self-em.
ployed, use the Bonds Month Plan
at your bank. And In 10 years, you
reap the reward@34 for every s.
you invest.
Us. Trss~s@y Dsps~t~sss
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
IOBlESS BENEFITS
Security Payments Continue to Increase
JOBLESS BENEFITS

Officials In the federal labor de-
partment's bureau OF employment
security we're expressing concern
over the increase In the number
Of US. citizens ~exhausting their
fobless benefit rights.
According to latest figures in the
department, more than q hall
million ran out of their rights to
further employment compensation
payments during the July-Septem-
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21

Der quarterly period. There were
persons who still didn't have jobs
after running through all the un.
employment insurance payments
to which they wer entitled. The
number Of benefit weeks varies
from state to state.
The puzzling factor was that
these exhaustions came at a time
OF high employment. and give m
idea Of future problems.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
LABORITES:
Ousted by Aussies

For the second time within II
days proponents of socialism in
the British commonwealth had
been ousted by the voters. Advo-
Gates Of free enterprise threw out
Australians Labor government, an
action which paralleled the cleo
ton verdict in New Zealand.
WERE THESE IMPORTANT
portents or did they signify moth
ing? If one chose to place the
events alongside the current diff
ficulties experienced by the Brit
ish Labor government, and at
tempt to %evaluate them correctly,
the answer would be that social
ism appeared to be on its way out
in the British commonwealth.
On the other hand, the foes Of
the free enterprise system every
where, would doggedly stand on
Labor's claimed progress over the
years, and attempt to take the
stand that those voting out were
doing so simply because they did
not know what was best for them
selves.
ROBERT GORDON MENZIES.
Australian Liberal leader who will
now be restored to the prime min
istry he held from 1899 to 1941,
called the turn in an earlier com.
rnent on the Australian situation:
1.-THE Socialists were brought to
power in New Zealand, Australia
and Great Britain in that order.
The dramatic New Zealand) re.
suit seems a happy omen that they
will 60 out in the same order"
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
Sea Horse

The sea horse is not a horse, but
a strange kind of fish that is so
small it can be held in the hand.
1t is called a sea horse because of
the queer shape of its head and it's
long snout.
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
BRITISH DOCTOR:
Chonge Of Heart

Shoh9e OF HeuU
DR.. E. F. St. John Lyburn had
made no bones about how put out
he was about England's socialized
health program. The first British
doctor to announce publicly he
would operate It, he was also the
first to announce he was going TO
quit IL
But .he doctor changed his mind.
He's returning to the program.
But, he said. there wal q reason.
His patients asked him
Laurel outlook., 1949-12-21
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the rs years ago
Laurel Outlook
DECEMBER II, 1924

DECEMBER II, 1924
In a period of "a hours, Laure
people experienced the unpleasant
sensation of the most radical DROP
in temperature of many years Sum-
day afternoon and Monday morn
ing when the thermometers sud-
denly started on a downward
course from 70 degrees above to
"a below zero. The 20 mark was
one of the highest on record for
December and the drop from that
point to below zero regions repre-
scented a change of "a degrees in
the 24-hour period.
Two Laurel couples were grant
ed marriage licenses last week by
the clerk of the district court.
They were George H. Spracklen
and Luella @. Osborn, and George
Herbert of Laurel and Dora l..
Morgan of Billings.
At a meeting of Laurel Modern
Woodman Camp held last Wednes-
day night the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
j. H. Crutcher, council; C. j. Mil
Ter, advisor; G. w. Fenton, banker;
E. l.. Fenton, clerk; j. H. Jordon,
escort; E. A. Horning, Waterman;
Tim Reardon, sentry; G. N. Wig
gins, D. G. Foley and A. F. Schei-
DECKER managers. Drs. Roscoe
Broughton and w. E. Upper,
physicians.
Mrs. l.. d. Harmon gave a birth
day party at her home, 403 east
Fourth street, last Saturday eve
ming in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. M. L. Shadoan. An elegant
two-course dinner was served
included a birthday cake
all the usual decorations. At
ter the dinner the evening was
spent at cards, Mrs. Carl Anderson
winning first and Mrs. Ebersviller
second ladies' prize and Harry
Clark first gentleman's prize. The
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebersviller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Towers, Mrs. j. T.
Mrs. Roy Edwards, Miss
Eernstermacher and Glenn Kurtz.
The following people and FAM
lies were in attendance at the
lark City Commercial club ban
!uet held at Stoltz hall Thursday
vening: Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Flood,
fr. and Mrs. Amos Flood, Mr.. and
frs. John Walters, Mr.. and Mrs.
iodfred Harding, Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm Kappel, MI. and Mrs. A. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Beslan-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beslano-
itch, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Har-
ung, Mrs. Henry Schessler,
Thomas and Adam Schrei-
er.
The cold snap of this week re-
linds one old timer of the winter
1867 in Laurel only there was
lore snow than has fallen so far
is winter. During all the cold
Gather of that winter no one COM
lained of their water pipes freez-
lg. The people of this city Of op-
ortunity, numbering probably two
ozen families, got their water
lpply from the Yellowstone, but
came in tanks and each family
ther kept their supply in barrels
cisterns.
Ray Barnes, resident of the
raswell Summit farming district
as in the city on business Thurs
~.
The Laurmont bridge club will
Get with Mrs. B. B. Hageman
-iday evening instead of Satur-
y which is the usual day of
and the decorations will
Christmas %colors. The mem
rs will exchange gifts.
Evening star., 1949-10-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AMERICAN CROsLEY-NeV n

AMERICAN CROSLEY-New models,
spaF All nsw models osSsS ssssSs ayffTaqdi asfveled
esT esTs Ahek Ase pRR 749 9r dn 81 orssn
s1N. taa sSsH stess espna nods sIe 4deor .s sed.n
Only eS s1ss75 s delivered; n terms eM plaGs and
trade. See this perfect car for to-
days driving and parking at MAN.
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO Co, au-
thorized Austin Dealer, sales. serv-
ice: parts. IS M@ Both atsa Siaes Of 18th St, at
BG1cK ssi h;S' 81 a9 sedan. n's sse4, ,ne condi.
ton, $3.50. small weekly payments.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
densburg I'd, Ii. 3-8S00. al
BUICK 1947 Super sedan: 2-tone
gray, r. and h., spotlesS throughout; I;
one owner; 81 ;495; cash, trade or
and K sts., Ex. 5562. 10
BUICK 1916 Super station wagon;
estate must sell: r. and h, tires
ssoS $4,000 MGoa m $685. Ex !esGH alss eUes
GIL. 4400, Ext. 1901. al
BUICK 1g4s Special maroon sedan
ette: fully equipped; one owner;
S1,595. EMERSON & ORME,
Buick Dealer. 18th and NJ sts.'n.w.
Just drive in. our lot 1139 17th
st: NV, or call DI. 1162. -19
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster convertible;
& Der; guaranteed; M 81 si,4e5. asHi EMER- Err
SON q ORME, Buick Dealer. 18th
and M SITS. NV. Just drive in our
lot, 1139 18th 1t. NV, or call n.