davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
THIS E TOUGH
 ON STAMpEDER5,
 FI5HWHEEL AREA

SEATTLE, Oct. 31-tR-In the opinion of an Alaskan sourdough, prospectors cannot legally file claims in the Yukon river Fish wheel gold rush area.
 Clyde D. Glass, a veteran miner, said the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco ruled last Oct. that Territorial tidelands and beds of navigable rivers never have been open to exclusive claims. The decision upheld an Alaska Dis trict Court decision.
 Glass, wintering in Seattle after 27 years in Alaska, said he came up against the ruling on claims of his own on the Niukluk river.
 The court decision was handed down in the case of Fred Dent in the Nome area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
FORMER US. SE(Y. STATE
 PASSES ON
Edward R. Siettinius, Jr. Dneis at Home dt Age
 of Forfy-nine Years

GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 31-R
 Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, war time head of lend-lease and US. Secretary of State when the United Nations came into being, died to- day at the age of 49.
 The white-haired, handsome Stet- tinius. who at 37 became board chairman of the US. Steel Cor poration, was his countrys first LIN. delegate. He was named rector of the University of Virginia after leaving the JUN. post in 1946.
 Death came at 7:30 am. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Juan Trippe here. Mrs. Trippe is Stettinius sister. lire husband is head of Pan American Airways.
 A rich mans son, Stettinius went into government service and shortly became administrator of the $60.- 900 900 900 lend-lease program that played a major role in the final defeat of Nazi Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
} m e r I attils
 Charged
Four Congressmen lake
 kdp ef Secretaries JOhn- son and Matthews

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31-tR- Four Congressmen in joint state ment today accused Secretary ot Defense Johnson and Secretary of the Navy Matthews of broken pledges and smearing tactics" in the case ot Admiral Louis E. Den- field.
 At the same time, there were increasing indications that Vice Ad- miral Forrest P. Sherman has been tapped to succeed Denfeld as Chief of Naval Operations. Sherman, now Commander of the Sixth Task Force in the Mediterranean. headed for Washington.
 The four flashing out at Johnson and Matthews were Reps. Sasscer of Maryland and Hebert of Loui- siana, Democrats, and Arends of Illinois and Cole of New York, Re- publicans.
 They said the Johnson Matthews stand that Denfeld was busted for lack of qualification-rather than in reprisal for his criticism of high military policy" takes the prize Tor outright quackery and injus- ice"
 All four are members of the House Armed Services Committee which held pu-lic hearings on dif- ierences among the armed services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
TWO kIDDIE5 {. ARE BURNED TO DEATH IN BEDS
Mother and Baby Sitter Receive Burns in Ef-
 fortsto Make Rescue

CENTRALLY, Wash, Oct. 3l.- R-Two infant boys burned to death in their beds early yesterday despite the heroic efforts of their mother and baby sitter to rescue them.
 The victims were John Dickey, 3, and his brother, Billie, ?, sons of Mrs. Jean Dickey, daughter of the Centralia postmaster.
 Mrs. Dickey and the young baby sitter, Dessie Tunell, 16, were forc- ed by the flames to jump IA feet to the ground from the boys bed- room window. Both suffered first degree burns when their night clothing caught fire.
 The girls condition was reported critical, the mothers serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
.recks Small House
LIGHTS ARE LUCKY AS SLIDE SMASHES
 AND TWISTS HOUSE

MT and Mrs. Robert Light and their canary were lucky.
 They were asleep when the slide started on Mount Roberts 700 feet above their home. They slept through the noise of the slide and didn't awaken until the muck hit.
 Mrs. Light was awakened sud- denly. A floor lamp fell and hit her head as the force of the slice wrenched the house around. She got up and dressed A policeman carried her out of the house.
 "The steps weren't where they should have been," she recalled to- day.
 Light was awakened just as sud- denly by the sound of the water logged timbers. rocks and earth striking the house.
 A tree stump crashed through the roof over the kitchen. Then there was silence.
 Light, who is a caretaker at the Moose Club here, dressed and fol- lowed police patrolmen out of the house.
 He and his wife went to the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arnold Hill dre.
 They left their home twisted and broken. The bedroom was damaged and the kitchen was practically de- molished by the tree which broke through the roof.
 The Lights canary, which hac been asleep in it's cage in the kit chen by the now crushed refriger. ator, stayed behind awake and ex. cited but unharmed. It was taken to the Hildre hom, later yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
MISSING MAN FOUND
 BY COAST GUARD

Ivan l.. Winter of Metlakatla wa. found this morning at 10:10 am by a Coast Guard plane on the northeast side of the North Arm ot Prince of Wales Island, the Juneau Coast Guard office reported.
 The cutter Hemlock, which set out in search for Winter on Satur- day and was forced to seek shelter during the storm yesterday, was contacted by the plane and picked up the missing man. The craft was due in Ketchikan this afternoon.
 Winter had been missing two days when the search for him was launched
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
BARkLEY TO WED WIDOW
 ON NOV. 10
Vice President and Mrs. Carleton H. Hddley, An-
 nounte Engagement

ST. Louis, Mo, Oct. 31-R-Vice President Alben w. Barkley, who has scored many successes in a long political career, has also proved himself lucky in love.
 Mrs. Carleton s. Hadley, the comedy young widow whom he courted diligently for nearly four months, announced last night that the two would be married here Nov. 18.
 The announcement was made in- formally in the presence of few friends and newspapermen in Mrs. Hadley's apartment as the Vice President stood by smiling.
 Wedding details. were not made public. Friends expected the cere- mony would be simple one and would be performed in one of the local Methodist churches. Both the 71-year-old Kentuckian and his 36- year-old bride-to-be are members Of that faith.
 The wedding announcement, set for pm, was delayed nearly thirty minutes while the Weep, as he likes to be called, put through a phone call to President Truman to Washington The President seemed pleased and happy at the news, Barkley reported.
 The former Senator then turned to those present and said chival- rously: "The Vice President yields shall we say--to the Senator from Missouri"
 Mrs. Hadley, with eyes sparkling said simply: "The Vice President and are going to be married on the 18th of November. The plans will he announced later"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
ALL HAYNES ROADS BLOCKED DUE TO
 T0RRENTIhL RAINS
Nature Closes Cutoff Day Before SeheduIe-Lines
 10 Whitehorse Out

Torrential rains that approached flood proportions have disrupted traffic in the Haines vicinity, and caused slides and other road ob- structions which have stopped all highway travel from that place.
 The Haines cutoff to the Alaska Highway. which was scheduled to be closed November l, has been blocked by nature, it was learned by offices of both the Alaska Road Commission and the Territorial Highway Patrol. Passengers arriv- ing this noon from Haines by AL aska Coastal also told of washouts and piled-up mud in an out of town.
 Ike P. Taylor. Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission learned details from Forrest H McGowan, ARF construction ef1- gineer in the Haines area.
 Heavy mud dams and other rain- swept obstructions have blocked the road, and repairs are being made as rapidly as possible. The cutoff is obstructed in several plac- es. he said, also the roads to Mud Bay and Chilkoot Inlet.
 Al Luhcke. Highway Patrolman stationed at Haines. described con- ditions by telephone to Frank A. Metcalfe, Patrol Chief.
 The water has been clear up to the Alaska Road Commission build ings, right in Haines,
 The two-mile road to the air. port is passable only by truck.
 The Lytle and Green rock crush CT is completely buried L.lder a slide.
 Slides at Mile 20 and Mile 2l on the Haines cutoff may be cleared up today; until then, 1t is impos- sible to learn of conditions furtf- CT on. Every culvert on this side is washed out, and the road is completely unusable.
 Telephone lines between Haines and Whitehorse were down, so It was impossible to learn Of condi- tions at the Summit (about AZ miles from Haines) and on the other side of the pass.
 Lubcke has no report on the Klukwan bridge. but thinks it will stand if there is no log jam.
 South to the first bridge on the cannery road, the road is gone" and there is no report of conditions beyond the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Freighter Square Sinnet rom Seattle due to arrive at 8 am. to- morrow.
 Baranof from Seattle scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at tonight.
 Sailor Splice scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday calling at Ket- chikan. Wrangell. Petersburg. Sitka, Pelican then Juneau.
 Denali from west scheduled to arrive at 12::3O tomorrow and sails south one hour later at 1:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
I5
 HANDED TO
 WEST EUROPE
Join Single Economic Unit or Marshall Funds
 Will Be Cut
By Associated Press

Western Europe was. told today by Marshall Plan Boss Paul C. Hoffman to join in a single econ omic unit if it wants to get more aid funds from Congress.
 Hoffman warned the Marshall Plan countries they had better show results early next year in promot- ing free trade by knocking down national tariff barriers and erasing complex money problems.
 Goods in the big western Etrcpe market, he said, must move freely across national boundaries or the result will be disaster for nations and poverty for peoples
 Hoffman's call for concrete act ion was made in statement to the General Council of the organi- zation for European economic CO., operation (OEEC). The organizs. tion, which helps administer the Marshall Plan, is meeting in Paris. An American official in Paris said United States experts are drawing preliminary plans for a Marshall Plan in Asia designed to halt the spread of Communism in the Orient.
 The official predicted the project would win Congressional support He said a request probably will be made to Congress next summer for $1 ,000, ,0O0 00O to 1,250,000,000 for the first year.
 Philippines President EipiGo Quir- ino said in Manila conference to organize a n-Ccmmunist union in southeast Asia will be held here early next year.
 In Cairo, the Arab Leagues pol itical committee gave unanimous approval to a proposal calling for a united Arab policy on Palestine.
 Liberal party chieftains in Bogota formulated plans to bring the ques- ton of mounting political violence in Columbia before a United Na- tions agency.
 Disorders have swept the country with the approach of the Presi- dential election on Nov. 27. The lib- erals and conservatives have accus>d each other of resorting to violence.
 Reports spread that the rulers of Poland and Bulgaria were purg- ing officials suspected of any tain. of deviation from Moscow's brand of Communism
 Britain and the United States pressed for quick United Nations action to protect LIN observers in the troubled Balkans. The issue assumed urgency because of reports that observers for the LIN special committee on the Balkans had been fired upon from Albania as recently as Oct. 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3A, American Can 97, Anaconda 28b, Curtiss- Wright "A, International Harvester ETA, Kennecott 481s, New York Central 1OA. Northern Pacific 1874, U. 5. Steel 25, Pound $2,80h.
 Sales today were 1,l40,0O0 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 189.56, ralls 4768, utilities 1855. ;-------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON lcopyrisnt. ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc

- icopyrignt ls4s. by Bell Syndicate. Inc, WASHINGTON-Last week this column told how various big-shot tax-evaders managed to delay or suuirm out of criminal tax-fraud prosecution, sometimes because of leniency on the part of politically minded or easygoing U. s. Attor. neys.
 It was pointed out that U. S. Attorneys are appointed on the recommendation of Senators or Congressmen. and sometimes ap- pear to work more for the Senators than for the Justice Department.
 In contrast to the smooth sailing enjoyed by some big-shQt tax evad- CTS, here is what happened recently to a little fellow who got into a misunderstanding over his taxes. This taxpayer, Francis J. Massey of 22O End Street, Washington, a displaced government war worker, found a job after the war as warehouse worker for Lansburgh and brothers, Washington depart ment store.
 In 1948 Treasury agents checked MT. Massey's tax returns for the
 '-. ~-- U...->
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
BAND pRA(TI(E E AT
 GOBLIN'S TIME TONIGHT

This is Halloween night and the goblins are expected to be going strong at 8 o'clock That is the time also for the regular weekly practice of the Juneau City Band and al members are requested to report a. that hour, request made by Direc- tor Joseph Shofner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
FROM WASHINGTON

Paul Paddock of the Department of State, Washington, D. C., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
WASHINGTON GUEST

E. L. Nelsoh of the Department of State. Washington, D. C.. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT tThis data is for 24-hour pe- , riod ending 7:30 am. PST) In Juneau-Maximum, 55;
 minimum, 43. At Airport-Maximum, 55;
 minimum, 42. 20 K E c A ST tJuneau and vicinftyD
 Cloudy with rain and
 southeasterly winds as high
 as 25 miles per hour tonight
 and Tuesday. Lowest temper
 ature tonight, 42. , P R E GIL PIT A T Q N !, (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today
 City of Juneau-.68 inches;
 since Oct. 1-14.82 inches;
 since July l-36.09 inches; } At Airport-.76 inches;
 since Oct. 1-8.58 inches;
 since July 1-23.88 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31

lcontinued on Page Your)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-31

Continued on Page Three,
Evening star., 1949-09-07
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at w ESCHLER'S IS
905 E ST. NV.
TUESDAY
September 13. 1949

Commencing ONE O'Clock PM.
furnishings include: Eleven.
piece dining group tsaid to have
cost 81 900. .0o), fern table. 2 pairs
lamp tables. cocktail table. step.
tops; pair torchiere lamps with con-
vex mirror and gilt decoratton; pair
arm chairs covered in brocaded
silk. semicircular triple tier bibelot
stand, knee-hole desk with fooled
leather top, desk chair, cellarette,
seven-piece bedroom group; ebon-
ICED frame formal chair, uphol-
stored divan and love seat, lounge
chair. pair wing back arm chairs
covered in canary leather, wall
mirror, ebonized top-gilded shell
pedestal console table. lounge and
boudoir chairs, birch and an
tiqued white bedroom groIps; pair
brass andirons. fireplace screen, tools
and stand; frames oil painting
"Rural Residence" carved wood
"horse', figurene. table lamps, seized
and levied upon as property OF the
Defendant. Fedrico Nizio Iound-
Loundmannz. also Frederick Lound-
mannz. and sold TO satisfy tudg:
ment at law No. 26:433, Muntcipal
Court in favor Of Milton p. Rossler,
me. Corporation, INSPECTION.
Sept. 10th and 18th 10 TO 3. ".
BRUCE MATTHEWS. United States
Marshal in and for the Distr1cS %
seZ,1,1S.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
ROBERT E. LYNCH, Attorney,
sci 18th Street. NV,
W. n N ~tnn x n r

NSs,ee Ho' 1sS7.HNetice 81 seH IS Is s' hereby given
18th day Of August. 1949, In the
once of the Clerk Of the United
States District Court of the District
Of Columbia. the UNDERSIGNED have
Tsnswsd 6 spps5tasEs4hie uRSsT oNEs ts
COMPANY for the purpose Of trans.
acting q general brokerage. business
In the buying. selling and dealing
in commodities. stocks, bonds and
other securities in the City OF
washington, District Of Columbia.
and elsewhere. having omces n the
National Metropolitan a,, Bar Bank guilai Bana;
Agreement being dated July 81:
1949, and continuing for . period Of
one year and expiring on the close
Of business on July 81. 1880. and
that Charles Carroll Morgan Of ]
quincy street. Chevy Chase. Mary
land, continues as q special or linn.
sa ronssna nsslnf
Dollars to the capital Of said part
nership. The business Of the part
nership will be transacted BY the
undersigned general partners only;
Charles Carroll Morgan, As q special
or limited partner, shall not be
liable for or subject to any loss or
liability beyond the amount. Of his
M ,fSSsssidr rSR eSnsFtesti9%ao %ouas MG9ytsEE 9yosEEpH
sofdsi = fKdRsrisdER. asiaHo OSCAR p: HuNT. Ih ).
Il. r. { sscHM1pT. EDWARD n: BECK
Err. 4 true COPY; Test Hafry y.
HULL. Clerk. BY r. N. STEARNs,
pa2s.s oass. ss4.Sssss,laas.s1.sea.szs.1a.1Als Ssslas
Evening star., 1949-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.J
SCOTT SANDERS, Atty.
,nl a G Canifal Ct IDAl III
WASHINGTON, D. c.

SCOTT SANUEhS, AtSy.,
1919 s. Capitol st. (20D, D. c.
Filed Aug. 22. 1949, HARRY M
UNITED STATES DIsTR1cr COURT
for the District Of Columbia.-In re
apple alton of GLORIA H. O'NEALE
for q change of name Of her
daughter, MADELINE ANNE Gu
TRONA, an infant 3520-49 -
ORDER-Gloria H. .O'Neale having
filed . complaint as mother and
next friend of Madeline Anne Gu
trona, her ,daughter. an infant, for
judgment changing the name Of said
infant daughter from MADELINE
ANNE CUTRONA to MADELINE
ANNE O'NEALE, and having applied
to the Court for an order Of publi-
cation of the notice required by law
in such cases, 1t is, by this Court,
this 22nd day OF August, 1949,
ORDERED that all persons con-
cerned, show cause II any there be,
on or before the. 18th day of Sep
tember, 1949, why the prayers of
complainant should not be granted;
provided, that a copy 81 this order
be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day
in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. (s.) EDWARD
M. CURRAN, Judge. tSealD True
Copy Test: HARRY M. HULL, Clerk
by HELEN F. STRAUSS, Deputy
Clerk au24 81 ser
Evening star., 1949-09-07
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.
SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING, KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO: 1856 FLORIDA


sy virtue S certain Ind deed No Of tts .tg;
Foi}o Fiji fziH 4i5, et s seq, 'e Of the land
records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees win sell. at public auction.
in front Of the premises. on THURS
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1949. AT TWO
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot IA
in Block 1 in the Subdivision of
Trinidad" as made by the Wash
ineton Brick Machine Co., as per
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
bia in Liber County 6, ct folio 100.
Subject to the restrictions. cove
nants and easements Of record. Said
Block / now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation Is Square
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit
Of S500.oo, win be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
purchaser. Terms q sale 70 be com.
Of sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF
defaultin9 purchaser. after i've days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In WASH
CLINTON ROBB.
ss6,7,e,14.1z. Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
STATION WAGONS

CHEVROLET 1949 de luxe beach
wagon. driven only $500 mi. and
in new-car cond., this attractive oak
8 passengers. Will trade your car
or sell outright at substantial saw
ing. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO,
INC. 7725 Wis. ave, OIL. 6100
FORD 1e4a; absolutely like new,
used as display car only: new-car
guarantee, plus additional $4,000
mile guarantee on both parts and
labor; list price So 1896, will give
5000 discount, cash, terms or liberal
trade. LOGAN (ForG. 2017 Va.
ave. NV. NE. 2S1S.
FORD ~ station wagon: original
owner, new tires. excellent finish on
body; good mechanical condition;
$3.50 or best offer. RE. 3126, 9-5.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
PROPOSALS

SERVICES ADMINISTRA-
TION-Public. Buildings Administra-
tion-Of1ce Of the Division Engineer,
Room 902, o. S. Custom House and
Appraisers Stores, End and Chestnut
streets. Philadelphia 8. Pennsylvania
September 2. 1949-Sealed bids, in
triplicate,, win be RECEIVED at this
and then publicly, opened. for. fur
nTishing the materials and perform.
mechanical repairs. at the U: S.
National Institute Of Health, Bethes-
da, Maryland, in strict accordance
with the specifications dated PB-
Div-2. August 49,, 1919. and draw
ings if any mentioned therein; and
the general condition dated Sept.
Is, 1912. and addendum thereto
dated May l5, 1914. Specifications
and other data may be had at the
once Of the custodian of the build
ing or the ONCE of the division
ministration. Room 5O7, Lemon
Building, Washington, D. C. WILL
LIAM A. MILLER. Division En-
Rineer. -
Evening star., 1949-09-07
AUTO WHOLESALERS
100 Cars to Choose From
PAY LOW AS
SIS A WEEK

We advance cost of
Plates and go Tax.
AZ PONT1AC----$1,295
1924 down, $3.50 wk.
'48 FORD 1,O95
Sedan; fine condition; low as S274
down, $3.50 wk.
Al BUICK ---$ $495
Sedan; fine condition; low as S124
down, So wk.
'49 NASH ----$ 81 ,595
Sedan; hardly run; low rs $399 down,
$40 wk.
'48 OLDS 81 ,795
Futuramic cl. sedan; fne condition;
low as $449 down, $1l wk.
Al DE SOTO - $495
Sedan; fine condition; low as Sl24
down, So wk.
40 CHEVROLET --.$1,895
down, Sl1.25 wk.
AT BUICK -----$1 ,295
Sedan; fine condition; low as 1924
down; SO. so wk.
Al CHRYSLER ----- $495
Sedan; fine condition; low rs $l24
down, S. wk.
.x@ 80 go r~y~~,rx - nNe
CT. cpe. fine condition: low as 1924
down, $3.50 wk.
Al CHEVROLET --$495
Cpe.: fine condition; low as $l24
down, S. wk.
AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 BladenSburg Rd.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

'4S OR 40 CHRYSLER, Oldsmobile
or Pontiac. with less, than 1000
miles; will pay cash to private
Sns s7!s i s'fsa' ssssssn n' sss Sssk ea
BUICK OWNERS, ATTENTION, Pri-
vate party desires !94S Roadmaster
DSnafiow 4-dr. sedan: Phone be-
rRY tween 1RIANcIEnwe aHs Z d. S74s S.y premium
prices for extra clean cars of pop
1lar make and model. Drive yours
to either location TRIANGLE
MOTORS. SOTO R. I. ave. ne. or
rAfR, lass aoarsT Ii ii s1s' AFfRA1sALs nf' on all
aekEEPosfSc aekis e FIX IS 1854 fssate0 st. nr "
HOLD nEi qn1Gi II JUST A MINUTE, get high,
est cash price for your new Or used
car. pU. ss77; DU, s1ss; BRENT. Vt.
Woo3 yyiaod M. MOTOR c0, 0n.n ~ ] nm Rhode 1e
WANTED, SrE 80 and up, including '4os
and Ais, Fords. Chevs. and Plyms,
TOWN g. COUNTRY MFRS, 5336
Wis, ave. OR. 0100. ewes; til 10.
wa y..d e.i rAE ?R nsih eFss fGa Moo sssR
CO, shirlington Business Center
okIAHoMA Ky. HON DEALER, desperate for
40 ChevroletS and other postwar ana
prewar cars. will furnish cash to
take delivery and pay bonus M. e.
H. AUTO SALES, 1914 Georgia NV"
D. e. GE. 1866.
NEED GOOD, LITTLE CAR, reason
able, have all cash. Phone JOE
TEXAS e; s4f9; fD9E;ALER DEsPERArE-Needs
clean used cars. any make or model,
from 1888 to 1919; will pay high
est cash prices. MIR. THERRELL,
1901 wisconsin. EN- 9s47.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
or used. Drive in; bring Ing ,sorans yon5 title
18th apd and < sts; ;rn NV o,XvB5 Ex s56a.
Bell Motors get the y highest shes re retail Y
car is sold at your price. our only
charge Is S25, no charge OF any
kind i car a is, is not sold, Tim. caE K..s is
your title til car ioT9ss is soIa PHYS Ply g
Wis. ave-. WO. $500.
STUDEBAKERS and Chevrolets, 1947-
1850. METROPOLITAN MOTORS.
N, Y. ave and Bladensburg rd., TR.
RETAIL PRICE for your car-we
have customers waiting. $25 is the
only charge If your car Is sold. No
charge IL car Is not sold. MORRIS
g. HUGHES AUTO SALES, 1914
Georgia ave-, GE. 1866.
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR
n