davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Two Israeli AirfieIds
Begun Near Red Sea

CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. s (CDN) -
Israel is building two new strategic
airf1elds on the Red Sea, at the
head of the Gulf of Aqaba, accord
ing to reports reaching military
quarters here.
The new airfields are being built
about Is miles inland in the Negeb
desert from the northernmost end
of the gulf, it is said here. This
construction conforms to the new
Mediterranean practice of build
ing air bases far enough inshore
to be out of range Of naval gunfire
smaller than cruisers.
The building operation, under
command of two colonels of the
Israeli army. is said here to be
known as Camp No. S."
The British have already posted
a garrison at the Hashemite-
Jordan end of the same gulf, con-
nected by a seasonal road to the
Hashemite capital, Amman.
The Israelis have followed suit
by building a macadam road from
their Re6 Sea outlet to Beersheba.
the southernmost large city of the
new state.
Britain has an airfield at Aoaba
under its treata with King Abdul
lab of Jordan.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
.|dIewi|d Row Settled
.0ver Airline Leases
By the As.ociotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The huge
New York International Airport
at Idlewild. which has gone beg
ging for business ever since it
opened, today got ready for a new
boom in air traffic.
A two-year dispute over leases
and landing fees. which has kept
planes off the runways and kept
the airport itself in the red, was
settled yesterday through inter-
vention of Gov. Dewey.
He announced the agreement
after a marathon. 23-hour session
with officials of five major air
lines and the Port of New York
Authority, which operates the
$50, ,000,0 airport.
The giant airport. opened with
much fanfare year ago with
President Truman and Gov.
Dewey on hand for the affair. has
handled only a trickle of air
traffic since.
Several 1orelgn alfllneS SlgneQ
leases, but major American lines
remained locked in a drawn-out
feud with the port authority.
They continued to do business at
La Guardia Field.
Gov. Dewey called the agree
ment a compromise" but it pro-
vided fov increased flight fees
which the airIines had been
resisting.
The dispute arose when the
port authority in 1947 took over
operation of the then unfinished
field from the city. The airlines
had signed leases with the city,
and they refused to agree to modi-
fications demanded by the port
authority.
On the basis of the agreement,
full facilities at the airport are to
be made available to the airlines
Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Maj, Axe| Gramho|m
Dies Of Leukemia Here

Mai. Axel Gramholm, 80. COM
manding officer of the l105th
Special Investigation Unit at Boil
ing Air Force Base. died yesterday
in Walter Reed Hospital.
Maj. Gramholm entered Boiling
Hospital on May 26 and was
transferred to Walter Reed Hos
pital five days later when his ILL
ness was diagnosed as leukemia.
Born in Buenos Aires of SWed-
American descent. he gradu-
ated from Stockholm University
in 1929. He was naturalized in
New JERSEY in 1881.
Maj. Gramholm Joined the
Army in 1912 and during the war
served in Europe with the Coun-
ter Intelligence Corps. He. had
been stationed at Boiling Air
Force Base for the last three years.
Surviving are his widow. the
former Virginia Nielsen of Moores-
town, N. j.; three sons. Richard,
ID; Eric, II. and Bruce, 7: BROTH
er, Herbert Gramholm. Westf1eld,
N. j.. and a sister. Mrs. Margit
Banks, Plainfleld, N. j.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
IIIiterote Man Convicted
Of Forging * Signature
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. GA 25-
year-old man who says he cannot
read or write is serving a prison
term for forgery.
Lewis West. colored. was SEN
fenced to one year and II months
in Federal prison yesterday by
Federal Judge John w. Holland.
He pleaded guilty to forging en-
dorsements on four Government
checks totaling 500.
Secret Service agents said West
simply marked an *" on the
backs of the checks which he told
them he obtained from a mail
box at the address where he lived
He then persuaded neighbor-
hood merchants to cash the
checks for him by telling them he
was unable to read or write, the
agents said.
The white tailed deer can run at
speed of so miles an hour for
short distances.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
In Mrn1urtat1t

BUTLER, JOSEPHINE, In sad but low
ing i ~ memory men, ,, Of , my dear mother, 10,
rest eight years ago today, August 6, 1941.
And the grief is still hard to bear
But 1 am still trusting in Jesus,
He all my sorrow will share.
LONELY DAUGHTER, GRACE L. JONES.
FRANKLIN. JAMES LORENZO. In sad
bro Brother, % JAMES L. F FRANKIfN. LIN who WIN Sho de
parted this life seven years ago today
August 6, 1912.
Beautiful memories of one so dear
Well always cherish with love sincere;
A day that comes viii sad regret,
DEVOTED MOTHER. sTEPFATHER AND
PHaas EaSHHE Asb Nb baJa#4fk ANR hHs rdA41z %A41z
PARKHAM. FRANK, JR. In memory
Of our devoted husband and father, FRANK
PARKHAM, Jr., who passed away two
5s YOUR AEe LONELY fdsy WIFE Asss AND SON. GENEVA
AND HERBERT PARKHAM.
sMoOT. ESTELLE M. In memory of
our dear daughter and sister, ESTELLE NJ.
SMOOT, who departed this life seventeen
years ago today, August 6, 1882.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear:
Fond memories linger every day.
Remembranse % keeps her near;
Hf sMe9E 9EVolED aND bsoTHER. Mo4HER }aMEs MShx 4
SMOOT.
WASHINGTON, JAMES DEWEY. In sad
put loving % memory ,r, of our v hus6aId yI as and
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, August 8, 1947.
His life is q beautiful memory,
His absence our silent grief;
He is asleep in Gods. beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of beautiful peace.
God knows how much we miss him,
Never shall our memory fade:
Loving THOUGHTS shall ever wander
To the spot where he is laid.
LOVING WIFE, MRS. SADIE WASHING
TON. AND DAUGHTER, LEANA.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
'Dr. H. B. Hubert Dies;
Champion Of Korea
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL. Korea. Aug. 6.-Dr.
Homer B. Hubert. 81, long, time
teacher in Korea, who returned
only last week Ito spend the rest
of my life in Korea" died yester-
day.
In 1904 DR.. Hubert tried to rep
resent Korea at The Hague at the
time Japan was gradually taking
over the Korean kingdom. He
later wrote a book on The Pass
ing of Korea" which told of ia
pans conquest.
He was a former adviser to the
ex-Emperor of Korea and an au-
thority on the Far East.
DR.. Hubert, whose home was
in Springfield. Mass. lived and
taught in Korea for more than
20 years.
At the start of the century
DR.. Hubert was a foremost cham
pion of Korea In that country's
opposition to the protectorate i'm
posed on it by Japan and in 1905
he was commissioned to come to
the United States as a special
representative of the Emperor.
DR.. Hubert first went to Korea
in 1886 as a representative of
the State Department. He be-
came an instructor in the Royal
School at Seoul and for many
years was in charge of the I'm
perial Normal School there.
He was a contributor to Amer
lean and British magazines and
lectured in the United States on
Japanese Korean relations.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Rev. Harry Evau| Dies;
Retired Pastor Of
Hyattsvi||e Church

The Rev. DR.. Harry Evaul, 65
retired pastor of the Hyattsville
Memorial Methodist Church who
had served in a number of other
Washington and Maryland
churches died yesterday in Sibley
Hospital after a weeks illness. He
was a former district superin-
tendent of the Frederick District
Methodist Churches.
DR.. Evaul had suffered from a
heart condition for several years
and was forced to give up his
pastorate in Hyattsville on June
l because of i'll health.
The retired religious leader en-
tered the Baltimore Conference
of the Methodist Church "a years
ago and first served as a minister
in Davidsonville, Md. After three
years there he was transferred
to the Clifford Avenue Methodist
Church in Baltimore.
First Served Here in 1921.
DR.. Evaul's first Washington
pastorate was about 1921 when he
occupied the pulpit at the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church for
three years. The church later
merged with the Hamline Meth
odist Church. Sixteenth and Ali
son streets NV, where he served
a short time as associate minister
He subsequently held posts in
Baltimore and Cumberland, Md.
over period of Is years and served
as superintendent of the Frederick
District from about 1886 to 1910
Returning to Washington the
following year. DR.. Evaul was
pastor of the EpWorth Methodist
Church until 1945. He then went
to the Hyattsville Church.
DR.. Evaul was born in Palmyra,
N. j., and attended Pennington
Boys School in New Jersey. He
was a graduate of the Boston
Theological Seminary and re-
ceived his doctor of divinity de-
gree from Dickinson College, Car
Isle. Pa, in the early 1930s.
The clergyman had long beer
active in youth conferences and
for many years helped train new
coming into the Balti-
more Conference.
DR.. Evaul, who lived at 2204
Washington avenue, Silver Spring.
since May, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nancy M. S. Evaul,
whom he married in 1915; a
Mrs. Mary Evaul Gill
bert, 143l Geranium street NV:
two sisters, the Misses Stella and
Grace Evaul. and a brother Leon
H. Evaul. all of Palmyra.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in Hamline Meth
odlst Church. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cenetory
Evening star., 1949-08-06
mrs. Anna |. Elliott
Dies in Takoma Park

Mrs. Anna Louise Mcclellan
Elliott, 86, a Washington resident
for the last 81 years and a mem
ber of an old Baltimore family
died yesterday in a private nursing
home in Takoma Park, Md, after
a brief illness.
Mrs. Elliott was the daughter of
the former Louise Jane Talbot
and Arthur Rutland Mcclellan,
who was active in Baltimore poll
tics and was commissioner of
streets there before his death. She
was a distant cousin of Francis
Scott Key. her family said.
Educated in the private schools
of Baltimore. Mrs. Elliott came
here in 1888, when she married
Dellwood Kent Elliott. one-time
official of the Old Riggs Market Co.
here and a real estate operator
He was prominent in building up
the Woodbridge area here. He died
in 1928.
Mrs. Elliott was active in church
work in the Woodbridge section.
She was member of the Order of
the Eastern Star
Surviving are five sons, Sargent
c. Elliott. Washington: Ralph A.
Elliott. Arlington; Benjamin S.
and Edward Elliott, both of Silver
Spring, and Lawrence K. Elliott,
Scarsdale, NY; two daughters,
Mrs. Eugene M. Thore, Scarsdale.
and Mrs. Louise E. Westfall
Vienna, Va. 13 grandchildren, and
six great-grandchildren.
Her eldest son, Arthur R. Elliott.
died in Philadelphia in 1918.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday in Grace Epis-
copal Church, 930l Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Truman Tells House Unit
To Be Firm on Trust Study
BY the Associated Press

/ President Truman has told
members of Congress studying the
growth of monopoly to stand firm
and allow no one to deter them.
The Presidents words were an
nounced yesterday by Chairman
Celler of a House Judiciary sub
committee which has been hear
ing testimony on the subject for
a month.
Yesterdays witness was Milton
Handler, Columbia University law
professor. He proposed a number
of changes in Government anti
trust procedures. For example,
he suggested that companies
worth $5,O00,000 or more be re-
quired to get advance permission
from the Federal Trade Commits
sion before acquiring other
companies.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
u. 5. Material Used by U. n.
In Israel Being Sent Back
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 6.-The
United Nations said yesterday
that the United States Naval
Transport Marquette is returning
home with 43 tons of American
military equipment-including
jeeps, trucks and radio stations
lent in 194S to the Palestine
mediator.
The announcement said the ship
sailed from Haifa July 81.
The material was used by the
U. N. observer corps. The corps
numbered about 1000 men at its
peak 1t was made up of some
500 American. French and Bel
gian officers. plus an equal num-
ber of enlisted men.
The equipment is no longer
needed since the signing of the
armistice between Israel and her
Arab neighbors," the announce
ment said.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
HomiIton Named Head
.Of Hospital Council

Henry D. Hamilton, admins
trative officer of Ellis Hospital,
Schenectady. N Y, has been ap-
pointed executive secretary of the
Hospital Council of the National
Capital Area, James H. Lemon,
vice president of the council, an
nounced today.
Mr.. Hamilton. who will assume
duties August IS, will be assisted
by Robert G. Whitton, OF Alex
andria, as consultant.
Kansas produces almost twice as
much wheat as any other State
in the Union.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Ralph Lane Polk Dies;
Head Of Directory Firm
By the Associated Prs.s

by me AsSoeiofec Ffesa
DETROIT. Aug. 6.-Ralph Lane
Polk, chairman Of R. L. Polk &
Co.. directory publishers, died he"e
yesterday.
Mr.. Polk, who was 67 years old.
had been in poor health for nearly
two years. He had been active
head of the Polk company since
his fathers death in 1923.
His widow and one son survive
Evening star., 1949-08-06
William Trotter, 79, Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 6 (P.-Wil-
liam Trotter, 70. former vice pres
ident of the AFL International
Typographical Union, died yes
terday. For 16 years he was
director of the unions bureau Of
statistics in indianapolis.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

5. s. {; x Iaxreaes X EIiott ans Z Ms. Is}sp isp
4. Elliott Elliott Of Arlington, Va, and the, late
Arthur Rutland Elliott; sister of r.
Charles MacIeIlan of Baltimore No: MIS-; MIS-
funeral IoSS Home. s4S4 Georgia ave Silver
spring, Nd. Services on Monday iaususI August
s. at II am, at the GRACE Episcopal al
Glenwood Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. and
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, papers please copy Z
day, August ). 1919. at sibley Hospital;
Rev HARRY EvAULs A{ILsr 2 snriDs D. Sf %o aIe4 be-.
oe 4essr u aPs % %a45 HFi Evsa Sa'S oDer
er of Misses Stella and Grace ana Leon
HINES Il EyaSt CO. FSneraf ssmans Home a eso1 4th St
NV Services at the Hamline MeLnoolst
church 18th and Allison sts' 1ntsrn,e nw enn oh
Monday, AUGUST ., at Pm. 1h'ethtsn'
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
FLYNN, VIRGINIA M. On Wednesday
aasESIA asSIs' N n Fly; gIYslN, IN formerly Of Washing
nd G MRS 1eRvea g. s. dsussF srosss and WI Wife a
At .e the he McGilley Funeral Home. Kansas Kansas
c's a. w VIZ Wincents Catholic church Saturday.
August s, at o'clock. 1nterment kansas
City, Mo.
GILLETT. CORTLAND l., MAI; U S; A.
August 5, 1949, of 1911 Key blyo.. Co
aRal ysse% % Ainstsn father ya Of 5oSn
lsna ogriea atFs Remsns eH1snst ehanbsEs Saas5s
T0s 0a:t so7s & ss6 st. am serRfoes aRf nno a Fef
lsnston Mysl cfs.dt National al Cemetery. meter
GNAsH. PHILLIP YOUNG: On Thurs Thurs:
Day August g1 tss Mi2gIsns Is4s aNe e be-
of Catherine j. CnaSn ana
ioysf byosbeT son Of N MRS Mary Cox Of Ukiah Calf
and Nestor A. Gnash. Friends may can al
the Lee nt a0me 10 sm 4'n Monday o August
ave Reeufem i'lr mass will be offered, At St.
Joseph's Catholic Church, 2nd and G SIS
p.e.. at am 1nterment Ceoaf Hill o7"
GooDE. RICHARD A. On Friday Au-
ys r. torss so9REh 9%sshneson gtomnsnt Tsat
jean jean MOSS los Goode, and three children.
Richard .. Goode Of winchester: Va;
MIS- Philip She shoem@6e5 r6ede o. stneent at
siehmond ieh dc College. Va. Funeral service,
viii be held on Sunday, August T. at 4
ham, va. va - Please omit flowers; contribu,
tons to Virginia Cancer Fund if desired
GRAY, WALTER soMERyILLE, On
rial p1 Hospital. WALTER soMERvnLI .LE
Srofh.r ~ Edward Gray. Services will be
held in richmond Va, on Monday, Au-
rust S. Please omit flowers.
GRIMES, WALTER. On "Wednesday
AUGUST 8, 1949, at bis residensss;e reSInsse IL. II
Wylie st: ne, WAITER GFdMsESS, Srote- ne-
er Of Anna Greek and Elmira White; He
also leaves two nephewss tive 2ba nieIes ,as :,
Nj Grimes may be viewed at the above
residence after . pm. Saturday. August
8. Funeral services Sunday, August I
nj Mount Olive Baptist Church, 9Th st
between L and M sts. ne. after ! pm
Interment Arlington National Cemetery on
Monday August 8. Services by stewart
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Uarna uf Thanks

SAVOY, GEoRGIANA v. The family of
the late GEORGIANA v. SAVOY wish to
express their sincere thanks to reishbors
and friends for the kindness and sympathy
ment THE FAMILY. T
WATTS, ARTHUR c. The family of
ARTHUR c. WATTS acknowledge with
grateful appreciation your kind expressions
of sympathy
MRS ARTHUR c. WATTS, MILDRED C.
GREEN, ALTON P. WATTS.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
ItturtItnn

FINKLESTEIN, ESTHER. Friends and
relatives are invited to attend the unveil-
STEIN, at the Elesaveterad Cemetery, Sun
day. AUGUST Z, 1919, al ; pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Rites for Simon Curtis,
Land Grunt Holder, Held
BY the Associated Press

LEE HALL. Va. Aug. 6.-Fu-
neral services for Simon Reid
Curtis, 86, business and civic leader
in Warwick County and holder Of
one of the Nations Oldest land
grants, were to be held here today.
Mr.. Curtis was born in North
Carolina. where his family fled
before the advance of Union troops
during the Civil War. End View
Farm. his home, has been the
family estate since the land grant
was made in the 1600s.
Fox farming is the most impor-
tant branch of.the fur farming in
duStry
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Dratha

WILLET. WILLIAM A. Members of
NJ Anacostia Council. No. IA,
A&0 Daughters of America, are re-
auested to attend the funeral
&6.HU of our late brother, WILLIAM
KK A. WILLET, Monday, August 6,
B 1949, at 10 am, from Cham
bers' Funerel Home. 517 11th
st. Sc. AGNES WRIGHT, Councillor.
MARY P. JAMES, Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
1rathH

BARKER. NELLIE v. Suddenly. on Au;,
gust :. 194s, at her En- reS,denee' Guiltord s
beloved daughter Of Clarence e. and Mag
M Mount a HOLY efSees on Mo- Menaay tef9 Aasast e g
ARRANGEMENTS by Walters Funeral Home.
BRAY, JOHN wILLIsToN, On satur-
sRAY, brother r Of Mrs Mrs. Lillian B: Dye and nd
Mrs. Helen S. Geoghesan. Notice of
services later.
gust 5, 1919, Lillian B. CARTER Of 957
and sister of MS Mrs, Maud AZ Henderson. Also
surviving are daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Irene Carter; two srandchildren and other
Monday friends are inyited to cali at the
Mcclure Funeral Home 1920 9th St NV
where services will be held Tuesday, Au
Cemetery.
August 6, 1e49,, CARRIE R. CHEssER Of
lard W. Chesser. She also is survived by
sroher ay cali at her ine ate res
dence until Monday. August 8, at 100
pm Services at the Congress Heights
friends invited. lnterment Cedar Hi
Cemetery.
gust l.. 1e49. JOHN A. DAVIS, beloved
husband OF FRANCES N; Davis and ather Of
Davis, jr:- funeral from the W W. Deal
Funeral Home, 1872 Georgia ave. NV,
on Monday; August s.. at 2 pm Rela-
wood Cemetery.
DEANE, EMILY R. On Thursday, Au-
EsNMlIy r. DEANE nee shoemaEer' oi
late BENJAMIN F. Deane. mother OF Mil
dred z. Deane and Mrs Geraldine jackson
and sister Of MIS-: Marion NJ. Rue: Friends
Home 2o07 Nichols ave. Sc. Funeral
services at the Anacostia Methodist
day, August 8; at II am. Relatives and
friends invited. 1nterment Confessional
Cemetery.
DEANE, EMILY r: oficers and mem
:: | i. !; $ :;;::; g.: $
1949, at IL am, for the pur-
pose Of conducting funeral services for our
Of JEAN THoRNE. Worthy Matron
ELSIE S. ROBINSON, Secretary.
DOWNS, MAUD BEATRICE. On satur-
gay a. As9S e. s42 s her RSme ,Sa Glenn nm
loved wife of Herbert Downs, jr, Mrs.
Downs rests at Gartner's Funeral Home.
Gaithersburg, Md. Notice of funeral ar
Fangements later.
EDMoNDs, JOHN BENJAMIN. On
Friday, August B.. 1949. at his residence.
JAM1N EDMoNDs. beloved husband of
Valinda Holmead Edmonds and father of
Mrs. Alice Kirksey. Funeral from the
coffman Funeral Home Hagerssown: Nd No,
Ment Hagerstown, Nd.
rr,,orr ANN. roIrYSU n, Er;dav
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Civil Servants Get Loan

Instead of salary raise. Greece
has given all it's civil servants a
loan of one months salary, which
they are to pay off in "a install
ments.
Many uncivilized races are adept
in ventriloquism.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
ELLIOTT. ANNA LOUISE. On Fri

August 5. 1949. at her home,
$50 Maple ave, Takoma Park,
Md, ANNA LOUISE ELLIOTT
wife of the late Delwood K.
Elliott, mother Of Mrs. Anna
Louise Westfall of Falls Church.
Va; BENJAMIN 8. Elliott and
Evening star., 1949-08-06

EDMONDS, JOHN BENJAMIN.. On
Friday, August 3, 1949, at his residence.
Gil Kent I'd, Richmond, Va, JOHN BEN
JAMIN EDMONDS, beloved husband of
Valinda Holmead Edmonds and father of
Mrs Alice Kirksey. Funeral from the
Coffman Funeral Home, Hagerstown. Md,
on Monday, August s, at , pm. Inter-
ment Eagerstown, Nd
Evening star., 1949-09-22
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON,
Auctioneers.t
TRUSTEES SALE OF history
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 234 N

5HNHkr gHEfk P%E5tfiso' s'Wi % NO. sS1 n
IN 7is ESsr Of n dssd Sis 81 s5gs oa !sssdss e
seq one Of the land records of the
request of party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction, in front
ssth e DrfRses SAY or on sEffPMBkR MGNPA 1g4a Hs
AT 400 O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
District of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
numbered One Hundred and Twenty
seven q2O in Henry L. Mann's
bered Five Hundred and Fifty-fivs
$3.50, as per plat recorded In the
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
triet Of Columbia in Liber 20 at
Terms c Of sale: ons-third of the
balance in monthly installnents OF
$3.50 for each 1000 including In
terest at 5 per cent per annum
from day Of settlement Of sale,
property sold Or snnesf 81 cash ., st ss SRti@on On
required Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation Of title. conveyancins.
recording. revenue stamps and no
tarial fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost Of de-
fauiting urchaser. after 5 days ad-
vertisement of such resale In some
newspaper published in washington.
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit trust
ees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
LOUIS C. DISMER,
JULIUS A. MAEDEL.
se15,17,20,22,24 Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PREFECT l948 4-dr. sedan; Ford's
English-b built 4-cylinder economy
car. This is q display model. driven
less than 300 miles: New-car guar
as 1898 down and S33.21 per mo.
plus insurance and bank charge.
See and drive this car and you will
buy. HILL q TIBBITTs, lila ver.
Dealer, MA. $3.50.
exeeliens condition; dtaei faosS; 500. ''Fsi, ST.
1922, Sn5ino 1ol3 MG Forest Glen rd.' Silver
sTubEBAKER fG5tti IKE 1850 2-dr. sedan; nIa heat
er. overdr.; 1895; 5000 dn. l947
S12O dn. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
New York ave. and BladensDurg rd
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion convert
hillholder. 1000 mi, 81 ,995 or best
sTUDEBAKER 1947 4odr. Champion;
most economical car on the road to-
day; guaranteed; Sl,395. HALEY's.
1so5 1so55afai lREMEMBERaiF fS SER IF RI fS coMEs nA
FROM HALEY'S-YoURE SAFED
sTUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. sed., and
2.dr.; 81 ,99S; $500 down. Immed.
s4i74r. 4 ave and Bladens0urs Fd: Ga5 gR,
sTuDEBAKER 1e47 5-pass. Glib.
sfE17es MEfRopoITAss sIf slSg5 M6roShs. Sasso n s0wa
ave: and Bladsnsburs I'd. -2e .
sTUDEBAKER Champion 1910 q
sss5 :iS:" ois is'd s tire; slsS sR'
sTUDEBAKER 1913 Champion Con-
vertible; radio. Climatizer, overdrive.
Wv. tires. spotlight and many
in new-car cond.; on sale this week
for S1.695; guarantee. trade and
MCNEIL MOTORS. 4o34 wis. ave.
sTGbEBAkER FiHj Eai ETsS' 1s41 4-dr. wSa sedan;
sssR r6od 5ad0 ss4s 4ssatsF best asFesisT osT
sTGpEBARnK A'Sfs Hi9 iiSa 1872 4 adoor DOR Com:
mander: r. and h.. orig. black; runs
ony nsS sss5 a i ~ y0s 7o7 Hsy Maine
ave. s.w.. D1. 1925. ga
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 4-dr. Champion;
tan finish, heater, very clean, an
sAsfRs!sRs' sSz sSz Mslns sn'' ave- slssS
sPGDESAkER P1j ESzAi; 1s4s Land cruiser; mas
Sl.75O; Call HO. 1850, Ext. 102
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion A.
door sedan; radio and heater; q
real buy and good transportation;
S345. MCNEIL MOTORS, 4034
Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. 1855. -23
nomical; year-oid paint Job; like
new. A pretty car; S345 or best
offer Phone FIR. 4O95, 3103 35th
st. ne. -23
WiLLYs 1949 station wagon; 700 mi;
must sell; $3.50 disc, Sl,64O; new
NEED $500 CASH Immediately; 1887
Olds 4-door for sale; radio and
heater; will take Sl75. CHI. S494.