davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27

training desires full time employ
ment in Washington. Box 52-A, Star.
COLLEGE STUDENT. dependable vet,
seeks sS fun q J RRUoHEg Ra{5 9e ME- ToFs if ftts!
EIEcSTRoNIc EouiPMEST, wired
and assembled contract basis only
ELEcTfoSrc LE hs6S TEcHN1clAN available,
3 yrs. engineering school, 5 yrs;
sfPey sd work. ss''v,i5on AD 7s seo e"s'nsS5'nS s!
ESTIMATOR, on building construc-
ton. civil engineer. long experience
in construction MANAGEMENT and
desisn as, well as estimating desires
Tesgs9nsiOle connection Box 4s8-
FARMER. family, desires share.salary
FORMER BUSINESS OWNER. sales
man. desires posItieh: COLLEGE eduea-
tion in bus. adm; age Al. Box
GARAGE RAG 'stR. a GAS STATION book
GRAD. ACCT'G.. bus. adm. econ;
with sales BACKGROUND. wishes VorS
in once. sales or bus. adm. ca
HRaSpYMa%EPsinttas RrS5YY sS. PAN; star wall wash.
ins, floors cleaned and waxed; L
yrs: experience. TR, 1856 MR.
PAYNE
HoUsEMAN AND CHAUFFEUR. ex-
parienred Call FIR. 1850
JANITOR. colored, part time: no guar
ters no Sun; reliable RA. O4lS
JANITOR. no children, married dc
slres small apt. bids: quarters; non
Grinker; references; exper. NO. ~ D
LEGISLATIVE RESEARCHER. expert
enced in procedure and reporting,
desires connection. Box 25-A, star.
2S"
experience and good refs; can speak
Spanish DI 274l. II to pm
MAN nnu ennlnved XiShek nnSitfinn
Evening star., 1949-02-27

EASY MONEY. Make big profits. fast
selling everyday assts. 16 money
makers. Birthdays. petitss, casters
notes, wraps. No risk. All-occasion
box on approval. Free sample I'M
printed notes. Chiffon GREET
MGS, l47 G Essex, Boston. Mass.
MAKE $50 selling 100 boxes greeting
cards. Napkins, coasters, stationery
and complete line with name on;
costs nothing to try. Send FOR
samples and selling plan on ap-
pept. a'4s 4s. Newark Q. N j:
SELL DRESSES from New York. SIS .95
up; 5th ave. IN: - firm desires i..
women to sell new dresses. SUITS
lingeries; seen in Vogue Made Mademoi- tG-
sample book MODERN MANNER
315AN 9th ave. New York,
LOOK! Special money making op-
portunity! Profits to 1000 bonus.
Shell Irresistible All Occasion greet :
ing cards aSsortments, new style
gift wrappings. plastic cards. ex-
elusive stationery. Special oders::
Request free name imprinted and
floral stationery samples and All Oc-
casion boxes on approval. NEW
ENGLAND ART PUBLISHERS, North
AMAZING OFFER-S3O is yours for
selling oniy 80 boxes of Everyday
cards. It costs nothing to try
CHEERFUL CARD CO., 12-H White
Evening star., 1949-02-27

PAINTING, PAPERING, floor sand
ing. Do my own work, Job well
done at a price you can afford to
pay. Call MR.. MALHOYT. co.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

YOUNG LADY for misc. work. in
lewelry store, no exper. nee. Apply
BENSONS JEWIRY CO.. 1919 F
Evening star., 1949-02-27

PAPERHANGING. painting. plaster
ing. floors, excel. work, prompt Serv-
ice; reas. estimates. RA. 557S.
PAPERHANGING DONE at once; 81
500: Ave se,e"; Of papsr GF C,n2+.
PAPERHANGING. painting, plaster
ing and floor finishing. Special low
prices This week only GE. 1856.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

sEAMsTREss-CLERK. white, 70 ,U2Ts TGTS
in valet shop; Apply ID Amoo' se
sECRETARY for export. corp. ,,1.s over
81 enod salary: experience required
SI.. nua nI 81 80.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

GRADUATE PRACTICAL NURSE, col.
ored, desires job: experience anc
references. DI. 275l os'
LADY, settled. wishes extra work tc
40 nights. after $50 pm. LU
LADY. middle-aged. white, dependable
IN years tourist home. desires posi-.
tion houSekeeper or hotel HO. 1923
Evening star., 1949-02-27

YOUNG LADIES, interested in out
side sales work. contracting local re-
tan stores for established whole
saler: must be neat appearing and
have pleasant personality prefer sp-
plicants between aseS of 25 and rs;
car very helpful; commission against
$50 a week drawing account. Call
RA. 69s2 after 1890 am. Sunday
or MI l1S5 Monday
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Lake Garden CIuk
Christmas Party
a Parties Honor

The December meeting of the
Lake Garden club was occasion
Wednesday for a Christmas party
at which Mesdames j. o. Cole,
w. X. Thornton and r. A. Cam
eron were h~oStesses at the home
of Mrs. Cole on Grant.
Christmas decorations. made
gay the house. With these were
intermingled sprays of blooming
sweet olive from the garden of
Mrs. Cole.
The meeting was opened with
a short business period during
which the president. Mrs. T. T.
Justice. heard reports from chair
men of recently appointed COM
mittees. Mrs. Clara Martin. scrap
book; Mrs. c. A. Carrier. hospi.
talifY; Mrs. M. L. Haiten. Jr.,
yearbook. and Mrs. Travis Avara,
program.
Gifts were exchanged from a
beautifully, decorated and lighted
tree and a plate was served with
Mesdames Robert Scheffler and
Thornton pouring tea and cof-
fee. Walking canes of candy were
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Mrs. Josie Coulter
Host TO B&PW

Mrs. Josie Gautier was hostess
at a dinner meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
club Monday at her home in
Gautier.
The home was decorated with
Christmas lights and greens. As
guests and members entered, they
placed their gifts, which were lat
err exchanged, under a large
Christmas tree.
Centerpiece of Coral
The centerpiece on the dining
table was a piece of coral. This
served as a modernistic Christ
mas tree and was decorated with
silvered see weed and small COL
ored candles. The base made of
sea shells represented the ocean
bottom.
= Hermes Gsutier gave a short
talk on current legislative prob
lens. explaining the road tax pro-
gram and the question of the col
lege of medicine being moved to
jackson.
Mrs. Calvin Bolding, Jr., chair.
man of health and safety, pre-
scented DR.. Andrew Hedmeg, act
ing director of the county health
department, who explained serv-
ices of the health department.
Members Give Skit
A one-aet skit, I'm a Doctors
Office" carrying out the health
theme, was presented by Polly
Mcclure, Kate Ward, Bessie See
ly, Jane Chenault, Catherine
Brash, Nell Sudduth, Leona Byrd,
Dorothy Stallsworth, and Hazel
Delius.
Other guests were Amos Rus
sell, Calvin Bollding, Jr., Tom
Sudduth and his mother, Mrs.
Sudduth, Miss Cleo Ramsay. Mrs.
Alice Holder, Miss Marie West
phal, Mrs. Annie Todd, Marilyn
Vetter, Jean and Betty Lou
Seely.
Mrs. Gautier was assisted by
Mrs. Maxine Haynes in planning
the party. Members assisting in
serving were Kate Ward, Gather
inc Brash, Lima Lunsford, De-
fores Vaughan, Catherine
Vaughan, Mary Montgomery and
Jane Chenault.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
AP Newsfeatures

New York-When you talk of
basketball in 1919 you're talking
about Kentucky. Adolph Rupp's
Wildcats went through their
fourth straight Southeastern Con-
ference campaign unbeaten and
won the National Collegiate AA
crown for the second straight
year.
The Kentucky boys - Alex
Groza, Cliff Barker, Wah Wah
Jones and Ralph Beard-were SC.
adept at hitting the hoop that
they organized their own pro-
fessional team and joined the
pro league as the Indianapolis
representatives. Groza, at 6-foot-
Z, was the big star of the team.
Kentucky beat the Oklahoma Ag-
gies. 1896, in the NCAA final at
Seattle.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
City Hoop League
Gets Underway
With 81 Games

The City basketball League got
under way last week with q
games being played at Recrea-
ton Center by the seven member
teams.
Rivers Rockets. sponsored by
Rivers Drive-In, captured all
three of IFS games to top the first
weeks standings. The team also
furnished the leagues two top
scorers Wilson with 81 points
and Knight with "a.
High scorer in a single game is
James FURRY of Vancleave, who
popped "a points through the
hoop.
Play will be resumed after the
holidays. Team managers will
meet and decide which two nights
competition will be held. There
will be three games twice weekly.
Admission will be free.
Team standinoe.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
MEMS CITY LEAGUE

The American Legion and Cal
houn's Service split two and two
and the VFW forfeited to the
EIks as play continued in the
mems bowling league Tuesday
night at Recreation Center.
The Lions and City Lumber
had open dates. The Legion con-
tinued on op with a record Of
u wins, 4 losses.
Single high game Tuesday was
rolled by z. II. Doescher of Cal
houn's. who rscked up a 20s. He
was followed by c. r. Martin.
also of calhcun's. with lss. r. L.
Brown. Legion. was third with
ia.
Martin posted the three game
high with 48g, while Brown and
r. Lyons of the Elks turned in
ATS and 473.
Total team high went to Cal
houn's with 2279.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
ZAP Newsfeaturesl

Richmond, Va. The No. /
troublemaker in the Southern
Conference basketball race again
undoubtedly will be North Caro-
lima States vicious Wolfpack.
Even Coach Everett Case adj
mits his defending champions
will be strong.
First OF A Series
Our team at present looks as
good as any | have had at State"
says Case. Our main problem
is getting the reserves-the new
sophomores-fitted into u sys-
tenn. That will take time, but if
they stand up under pressure,
we should have another good
season."
Cases aces have won 81 games.
lost only is since the little man
from Anderson. Ind. turned up
at Raleigh. N. c.. three years
ago. Only three times have con-
ference teams been able to OUT
score the Pack. Wake Forest did
il twice and Duke once.
States starting lineup is load
ed with veterans. Dick Dickey
and Sam Ranzino, a pair of
sharp-shooting Indiana Hoosiers,
man the forwards. Paul Horvath
of Chicago exploits his 6-foot
7-inch frame at center. Vic Bubas
of Gary, Ind, and Joe Harand
of Tenafly, N. J., have the guard
assignments.
The most valuable player on
the squad seldom starts. He's
Warren Cartier, a 6-foot, 3-inch
handy man from Green Bay, Wis.
He plays any position.
Another veteran reserve is
Charley Slime, forward from
Frankfort, Ind. The Wolfpack
will get plenty of help fran the
l949 freshman team which won
Ia of its is games. Coming up
as sophomores are Bob Cook of
Columbus, Ind, and Joe Stoll of
Princeton, Ind. two giants who
averaged Is points a game =.
The Wolfpack has a new coli
scum with a seating capacity of
$4,000.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
'Hoosiers' From North Carolina State
Picked AS South S Best Basketballers

Duke. North Carolina. George
Washington. William and Mary.
and Wake Forest have outstand-
ing clubs. Dukes Blue Devils
might be singled out as the team
most likely TO succeed in any
bid to knock off State.
Scrapping for Duke varsity po-
sitions on Coach Gerry Garard's
squad are several sophomores
from the l949 freshman outfit,
the finest III the Blue Devils
long cage history. Last years
freshmen won IS of II contests
and averaged close to 70 points
a game.
Five Duke lettermen are back,
including Ceep Youmans, Dave
Scarborough, Tommy Hughes,
Bill Martin and Scotty York.
North Cardinals chances may
be dimmed by a touch of foot
ball injury to Memo Norman.
Eugo Happier will be one of the
mainstays.
George Washington's forces
feature seniors Phil McNiff and
Johnny Moffatt and Junior Ray
Alder.
William and Mary has more
reserve strength this season. Big
name on the Indians is Chester
Giermak of Chicago, 6-foot. 4
inch center who dumped in 740
points last year. Giermak needs
exactly 700 points to break the
college scoring record for four
seasons. The present mark, 2,199
points, is held by Jim Lacy of
Loyola.
Wake Forests Deacons have
long been troublemakers.
Maryland's Old Liners, South
Cardinals .Gamecocks, Virginia
Techs Gobblers and Washington
and Lees Generals may surprise.
Jimmy Slaughter. 6-foot, 9-inch
center, will speadhead tn e
Gamecocks. Washington and Lee
has two dandies in Jay Handlan
and Bob Goldsmith.
The leagues other six squads
have geen riddled by graduation.
They are Davidson, Furman, The
Citadel, Richmond, Clemson and
Virginia Military Institute.
Large food markets carry as
many as 5000 separate articles
packaged in consumer sizes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Ducks Are Subject
or State Research

Tommy Steiner, state game and
fish commission, jackson, spent
last week here compiling infor-
nation on duck hunting and duck
food.
Steiner checked the bags of
ducks Of local hunters in an eff
fort to compile statistics on the
type and number Of ducks killed
and the average bagged each hunt
by each hunter.
He also checked the craws of
ducks to determine what type
food the ducks had been eating.
From this information he seeks
to determine what type duck is
most prevalent here and in what
numbers they migrate. Steiner re-
ported that the majority of ducks
killed were of the small diving
kind, the black duck.
Mallards and straight-tails he
found to be scarce and opined
that this was due to the scarcity
of suitable food. These ducks are
of the dipper type, A. M. Bud"
Pelham explained.
Recommends Reserve
MI. Steiner recommended that
a rest are for ducks be estab-
lished in this area where no hunt
ing or fishing would be allowed
and food for ducks could be
supplied.
There has been some unofficial
discussion on the subject and h
general meeting of all duck hunt
ers in the county will be an
nouneed for discussion of such q
reserve.
Steiner conducted his research
in the around Big Lake,
Jessie Pond, Bayou Herring and
Bayou Cumbest. Mr.. Pelham said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Robert n. Holmes
Of Ocean Springs
Dies After Illness

Robert H. Holmes, 90-year-old
retired New Orleans and New
York cotton broker and a resident
of Ocean Springs for many years,
died at his home, "Holmcliff,"
Monday afternoon following an
illness of about four years.
He was a native of New Or
leans but had lived in Ocean
Springs and Biloxi for 80 years,
having moved to Ocean Springs
ID years ago.
He was prominent in business
and social circles in New Orleans
where he had been a member of
the Boston Club, Pickwick Club
and Delta Duck Club and other
organizations.
He was a graduate of Tulane
university. Since moving to the
coast he had taken considerable
interest in activities for the devel-
opmen. of this section.
MI. Holmes wrote poetry, paint
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

ed, enjoyed fishing and hunting.
He is survived by his widow;
two sons, Robert Hayes Holmes,
Jr., lieutenant colonel in Japan;
and Norman Holmes, Corpus
Christi, Tex; a brother, L. M.
Holmes, Fort Myers. Fla; and a
sister, Miss Ethel Holmes, Fl.
Meyers, Fla.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday morning at the
Episcopal church, of which he
was a member; by the Rev. E. A.
DeMiller, rector of the Church of
the Redeemer, Biloxi, and st.
Johns Episcopal church, with in
terment in Southern Memorial
Park.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
II &
MARINE BANK
WEEKLY
FOOTBALL
FORECAST
~r~-r rHErrrx
Sooners To Take Sugar By 7
BY PITTS SMITH

Eight of our top.twelve teams are participating in the five major
bowl games. This has never happened before and is pretty good assur
ance that theren be some high class football served up come New
Years Day. Our record for the season is 522 Winners, l3l Losers and
"a ties for an average of 80 per cent.
SUGAR BOWI-NEW ORLEANS. This highfalutn' stepiwlnder
pits undefeated Oklahoma against. Louisiana States unofficial champs
of the deep South. The Sooners are riding high with twenty straight
victories and still lave most of the players, who starred in last years
Sugar Bowl game. The Bengal Tigers are checked full of fighting
spirit and may spring an upset. Oklahoma's pose and experience,
however, should prove to be the turning point.
ROSE BOWL-PASADENA. This is a head-on collision between
two of the strongest teams in the country. Ohio State, the Big Ten
cochanps, will undertake to carry on for the Middle West. Cali
forpia is playing a repeat performance, but isn't figuring on any sec
ond fiddle job. The Golden Bears hsrd-bitten reserve strength should
be the difference.
COTTON BOWL-DALLAS. Chas. Justice leads the North Car
DINA Tarheels into battle for the last time against Rice, the pride and
joy of the fresh air country. This could easily be the most explosive
game of the day with Tobin Rote out pitching the great Choo-Choo
in a close victory for the Owls.
ORANGE ~BOWL-MIAMI. The Sunshine folks should have an
other one of their famous adding machine affairs. Both Kentucky
and Santa Clara operate triple geared offenses from a rock-ribbed
defense. The stopem boys, however, will find the going a bit rough
in this all out struggle. The Broncos should come out On top with a
better conversion record.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Basketball In 1919 =.
Kentucky Ended On Top
For Fourth Straight Year

San Francisco, led by agile Don
Lofgran, proved the surprise of
the season by Winning the 18th
annual invitation tournament in
Madison Square Garden. In the
final, the Frisco five beat Loyola
of Chicago, 48-47.
The Minneapolis Lakers, paced
by 6-foot-9 George Mikan, beat
Washington for the Basketball
Association of America champion
ship while the National League
crown went to the Anderson, Ind,
Packers.
At the end of the campaign the
BAA merged with the National
League and the circuit began
1949-50 operations with three di-
visions and a 17-team league.
All they need now are enough
fans to sit through games in
which 10 to 200 points are the
rule rather than the exception.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
Tuesday Bridge Club
Annual Luncheon At
L~ongfeHow House

The Christmas luncheon of the
Tuesday bridge club, an event
that has taken place at Long
fellow House for the past nine
years, was held there Tuesday.
After luncheon, gifts were ex-
changed and an hour or so was
spent at bridge tables. Winners
were Mesdames J. P. McDonough
and F. c. Minkler, Jr.
Others for whom covers were
laid were Mesdames J. I. Ford,
lie More Kleisner, T. N. Tucker,
Charles Cornell, c. w. Smith,
and Spencer Bebee of Mt. Dora,
Fla, a former member.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
WoMEN's LEAGUE

Monday evenings bowling saw
several upsets in the feminine
league with Audrey Frederic roll
ing the high score for a single
game and high for three games
and the Gulf Coast Glass team
winning high singles and triples.
Individual high scores were
Audrey Frederic, 1873; Mae Nc
Grath. lG4: Joyce Krebs, 1863.
High for three games were Au-
dtey Frederic. 464; Mae McGrath,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
NO uNDaY OFF IN INDIA

New Delhi - (AP) = A Chris
tian member of the Indian con-
stituent assembly characterized
as tyranny of the majority" a
proposal to hold the session on a
Sunday. Mrs. Annie Mascarene of
TravSncore said Sundays were
meant for going to church.
Assembly President Rajendra
Prasad fixed the time of the ses-
sion to suit the convenience of
church-goers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23
LIN RAILROAD PAYS
S50.597 TO COUNTY

For 1949, the LIN railroad paid
county ad valorem taxes amount
ing to $50,597, John Watts, agent,
reported Thursday. This does not
include, he added, tax paid the
cities in Jackson county.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

presented as souvenirs.
Mrs. Julia Sims of Cynthiana,
KY, and Mrs. E. E. Burns were
guests outside of the club.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

ASS, and Joyce Krebs, 452.
Individual averages are: Mae
MeGraih. l4l; Joyce Krebs. lao;
Winnie Jarraft and Inez Runnels,
tied with 1879. Aiieen Brown and
Aubrey Frederic. 1874. and Betty
Doescher. l29.
Gulf Coast Glass rolled high
score with a total Of $50; Nell
vain Motors, 643, and Gulf Coast
Glass, 636. In the three game Sc
ries Gulf Coast Glass was again
winner with 1925; Jones Motors.
1857, and McIlwain Motors, 1927.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

There will be no league play
Monday or Jan. 2, Mae McGrath
announced, due to conflicts with
holiday activities.
Buster Bosarge, director at the
center, said this week that be-
ginner's night will be changed
from Monday to Saturday, start
ing Jan. T.
Beginners night is an innova-
ton allowing persons who want
to learn bowling to play for only
Is cents a game. Regular fee is
Is cents. Bosarge and a group Of
volunteer instructors are on hand
to show noyices the ropes.
The change, Bosarge explained,
is because of a conflict with the
women's league which bowls
Monday nights. There are not
enough alleys for both, he said.
The center will close for Christ
mas at $50 Saturday. II will open
Dee. 81.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

Large food markets carry as
many as 5000 separate articles
packaged in consumer sizes.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

DODGE 1912 command car; will buy
WILL PAY HIGHEST DOLLAR for
flesn GoN, s4tonss!3e' sT' 9sss' Call ARCH Dill
Will PAY HIGHEsr DOLLARS for
clean used automobile. LEO ROCCA.
MiSST; ms; 30 a39d c,, ,Gennecticut ave. NV;
car immedately prefer effesnGaels isse modsi Ssse
y yx.ssskdays, !. sS 10 sore;
s!ssn IS aSsS ~. cali HR: cRockRse' 'os tRse
CASH M n 5 MIN. if car is clean, Saw.
cMsEpaIr NAB; IL 18th 9Th, st, NV; ST. 1889.
tTr 10 ooB 80 po1r,. 351 4s; n9 immediate cash.
y8Hl1ss Pss s eish.st s0nasf''eRs es:s isf
FLOOD PONTIAC, 4ssi Connecticut:
POSTIAC-Will pay highest cash for
foop PoNTiAc, "a tnmee!sss 4a9i easn.etieaa. sssh.
FoRD.Will pay highest cash for '4s,
A. 4S; immediate cash FLOOD
PONTIAC 4221 Connecticut.
oLDsM9B1E-Will pay highest cash
cEtaGPD FLAP ee92SAG e2S ess ss2E WASTESs.l SSHnsetesi
Any Az MODEL 1850 's Genital Il Paw ave. eiss. as.
HOLD Isl 'fioj II JUST A MINUTE, get 12s nish-
est sash nl1 pgsce .a for your nsw eg gssd
@ooP MOTOR eaa5i De Co. S'fsi SfaSds Rhods
Island ave. ne. Open am. to
WANTED. used cars, any year, an,
1iais make or or model. for EXPORT; imnls.
Si5s &HoifsA1fKy ffsa e KSy.''Ps eoPss 4HT2 4s.a9
ensburg I'd. ne. Ii. $500
yous car No delay: Open 9 am. 70
ss % SRs1 ISSSEs SSRsss Rss m TSfias ss
MORE CASE FOR YOUR CAR. new
or used Drive in; bring your titIs
FAiR, rs aoNEsT i's APpRAfs1AIss' PIX s'e2 oa al,
Hssss s fiss IS isss assured e. NJ. A.
hki VIII G4Ge FAY ALL CASE for clean
s4sTESsEssY:'' 4 9ssI 1915 s:antna sASE Il
sE5 E5HASkA SS sEk9Ias sEs9RE i1ss 19g sos ss1 T.
TRY TkiASeLE-we pay premium
prices for extra clean ears Of popular
aaas sts.r rs Nj PGyf MGfos suFi oes to
tions. 3Olo R. I. ave. ne, and 1888
R.. !. ave. ne.
HEAVIER, maybe older car, in trade
for my nice well-maintained 1891
Nash 500; pvt. OV. 5129. 80
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for
clean AS to 40 model car, CAN
sW sunday s5 all day or after eyes.
LINCOLN ZEPHYR. 1910 or ie41.
Pay highest price if in good condi-
tlon. r. l. MOTORS, 1920 Rhode
Island ave ne MI Q114
Evening star., 1949-01-29
JACK BLANK SAYS

Yes, it's true! What they say about
Arcade Pontiac Good Will Used
Cars and we do take good care
All ca.s have been completely winter
inspection and are ready to roll.
1948 Pontiac-$2,395
s-cy,inder Streamliner de luxe A.
door sedan; driven very little: like
new. fully equipped and guaran-
teed a beautiful car
1947 Chevrolet-$1 ,695
cenEss5i6le snt.sd coupe; Immaculate; guar
1946 Pontiac-$1,625
4-door Streamliner sedan, driven
only low MILEAGE; beautiful con-
dition: guaranteed.
1946 Buick-$1,750
4-door. sedan. beautiful black duco.
1948 8-Cyl. Pontiac-$2,595
Convertible coupe; Hydra-Matic drive,
radio and heater: fully equipped;
low mileage: new-car guarantee.
1916 Chevrolet-$1 ,450
4-door sport sedan; radio ana heater;
excellent condition throushout: fully
1910 Oldsmobile
4-door sedan; nice condition.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
Washinston's LARGEST Pontiac Deal
er 1437 Irving st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Sterrett Motor Service
Your friendly Ford dealer for Silver
Spring and Northwest washington
offers these quality used cars at
considerable reductions.
1887 East-West HWY.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
OPPORTUNITY
ID transportation at a low price.
me OF these cars can be financed.
in running Condition

ceSsorles; black, new. 3.l5l
80 other cars to choose from. From
,40s to 40. BOULEVARD MoTORs
INC, 2425 Wilson blvd. Arl, va
Oh. 7112, OW. 9170. Open from
$50 am. to $50 pm. and Sunday