davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Glen Ludlow to Wed
Miss Gludys Jensen

The engagement Of Miss Gladys
Jensen, daughter Of Rev. and Mrs..
Mark Jensen of Grand Forks.
North Dakota, and Glen Ludlow,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ludlow
of Kennewick was announced re-
Gently at a luncheon in Wenat-
chez, Wash. The hostesses, Mrs.
Sophie Goulde and Miss Faye
Jensen, sister Of the bride-to-be,
revealed the engagement by pas
sing English walnuts in which a
miniature tooth, bearing the
names of the couple, was inserted.
Miss Jensen is employed as sAc-
rotary to the peronnel manager
of the Seattle First National
Bank in Wenatchee. Mr.. Lud-
low is a junior at the University
of Washington where he is TAX
ing a pre-dental course. A def
mite date for the wedding has
not been set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Basketball Banquet 10 Honor Lower Valley Champs

many herds of deer and smaller
game became trapped in the val
leys by heavy SHOWS :. in some
instances in overnight's time
Everyone here in Omak today
is walking with a new spring in
their step for it is really that
type of weather here now. I
talked to several of the local
sportsmen and the lake fishing
project is very good for this sea-
son in that the state did some
unusually large planting in this
area over a year ago. Stream
fishing was so heavy in this
locality during the war that the
rivers and creeks have not been
able to catch up with the anglers
in their supply of trout, but every
where there is lots of talk of the
lake fishing prospects.
Commercial guides, Inns etc,
of Canada are rumored to be low
ering their prices in quest OF
more American dollars this sum-
mer which is good news to
those of you who plan a Canadian
trip this year. ..... 49,
That is all from Omak and the
Lake Chelan area Next week
we will be in another district
and spin a yarn or two OF what
goes on out in the great outdoors
of the Pacific Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Toustmistress Club
Entertdins Visitors

When the Kennewick Toastmis-
tress club met Friday evening
at the Arrow Grill, six visitors
from the Walla Walla Toast
mistress club were entertained. In
the group were Mrs. T. A. Will
Jams, Mrs. Ralph Taggert, Mrs.
Jake Clicker, Jr., Zelda TcWnley,
Mrs. Wayne Hereford and Mrs.
Weldon Hatley.
Mrs. Hatley gave talk on
Gettysburg of World War IT.
and Hrs. Hereford ac-ed as lex
biologist Mrs. Bruce Lampson
was toastmestress for the evening
and Mrs. Kirk as table topic
chairman drew a discussion on
election of officers. Mrs. Clark
Durham gave an photographed
speech and Mrs. Robert Marsh
reported the area council meet
ing which she attended recently
in Spokane. The next meeting
will be at the Arrow Grill April
9Th. Each member is asked 70
give q seven to ten minute speech
for the local speech contest, from
which the winner will be chosen
to represent the Kennewick Toast
mistress club in the area speech
contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
New Subscribers Become Certain
As the RISING Sun; Others Renew

c. S. Hughes Mrs. NJ. E. Boyce,
Martin Kauth, A. E. LaCount,
George Bafus, Lloyd Messersmith,
H. w. Lahti, David Palmer, Vern
Lewis, Frank w. Whitmere, Sadie
Faragher, j. w. Graves, Mike
Miller, A. w. Persinger, Dan Kuh,
T. H. Bennett, w. F. Sondennan,
Jr., R. McReynolds, r. w. Fuski,
Dale Kubit, Ben Hack, Ray Bow
er, r. d. Maulding, George Saun-
ders, Mrs. Mark Hines, w. G.
O'Neil, r. r. Metz, c. T. Cejka,
B. p. Maynard, L. M. Duncan,
Cliff Hubbard, Ivan Lechelt, Ken
meth Lechelt, ]. r. Kitchener, L. l.
Montgomery, Earl E. Magelson,
c. G. Taylor, Fred Bunch. Art
Carpenter.
Other new subscribers:
Charles A. Sonderman, Bremen
ton; Mrs. Earl E. Berry, Pasa-
dena; Mrs. Frank Gerber, Saata
Monica, Calf.
Those renewing their subscrip-
tions with Kennewick addresses:
M. F. Rick, Albert Morgan, G..
A. Reese, Mrs. E. F. Parkhursl,
Harry Hampton, Albert Kent, J.
Carl Laney, Mrs. M. Schnster,
Mae Mosher, H. p. Pickrell, F.
W. Robinson, DR.. H. c. Curry,
r. H. Perkins, Sigurd Moe, Gil
bert Edwards, Mrs. H. B. Ter.
ril, H. p. Raglan, John Rauscher
Pat Owens, L. G. Muncey, Dor
w. Hanson, E. E. Ball, frank
Lampson. Urban Keolker. Phi
Moloso, Elmer Smith, A. T. Be.
lair, Donald Garner, A. Montey
Mrs. Amelia Olbrich, S. D. Wheel.
er, H. E. Oliver, Herb Owens
o. A. Fisher, Walter Otte, Wal,
Desgranges, ]. A. Baldwin, I. H
Irwin, J. w. Grimshaw.
Other renewals:
B. Sherman, New York City
Mrs. Gladys Crooks, Seattle; Mrs
w. p. Soth, Spokane; M. /. Wor'
den, Richland; d. o. Meals, Rich.
land. .-... ....t...e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Side Gldnces' Is New
Prourum for KWIE

An experiment in educational
radio, Second Glances," will be
heard over station KWIE every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
DR.. Maurice w. Lee and DIR.
Ralph I. Thayer, for the school
OF economics at Washington State
college, engaged in lively, well
informed discussions OF the con-
troversial economics problem OF
the day.
DR.. Lee worked with radio In
Utah, Chicago and Washington
d. C, taught at the University
of Chicago, Illinois Institute OF
Technology and Utah State Ag-
riculture college, was employed
as executive assistant TO OPA
Administrator Chester Bowles and
Paul Porter during past years;
and is now Dean Of the school
of economics and business at
w. S. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Miss Dora BYse
And III. Lee Wed

A pretty wedding took place
Friday, March 25 when Mis-:
Dora Byse and Harry Lee both
of Kennewick, were united III
marriage at the home Of Mrs
Blanche Thrasher in East Kenne-
wick.
The double ring rite was used
by Rev. r. B. Holden with thirty
relatives of the couple present
for the ceremony. The rooms
were bright with spring flower:
and recorded selections furnished
the wedding music.
The bride was gowned in ar
afternoon dress of lavender worn
with a matching hat and she
carried a bouquet of sweet peas
in orchid and pink shades. Her
matron of honor, Mrs. Dick
Leuch, wore a blue gown and
carried carnations.
The bride who was given ir
marriage by her father is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Byse of Kennewick. She has
been employed in Richland. The
bridegroom Is the son Of Mrs
Lera Lee, also of Kennewick, and
is employed as book keeper by
the PreMix Company. Best wishes
were extended Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
at an informal reception follow
ing the service. The three TERED
brides cake was served by MIS-
Lyman Byse and punch by Mrs,
Dick Leuch. Guests from out OF
town were Mrs. Irwin Moorehead
and sons Billy and James from
Klickitat, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly.
man Byse from Richland. Mr.
and Mrs. Lee plan to make thei,
home in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
H ollYw God
Film Shop
By PATRICIA CLARY
United Press Staff Correspondent


Hollywood U.P0-The most
important thing for an actor to
have is a radiant smile, says dir
ector Victor Saville, and the Sec
ond is "impertinence."
A face-lighting smile, says Saw
lille, is the secret of the personal
ity of the actor or actress and
the one physical attribute all
stars have in common.
Next to the SMILE" he added,
"I'd say sort of impertinence is
necessary. / don't mean rudeness
Rather, a s. lf-assurance which
shows itself in a turn Of the head
or a twist of the wrist" ..,
Once a person has a film per-
sonality, the rest is easy. Saville
can teach them enough about
acting to get by on the screen
The British director gave their
first film roles to Greer Carson
Vivien Leigh, Madeleine Carroll
Jessie Matthews and Rex Harri-
son. ..-r $50. ~. ..-
each of them," he commented
chad a smile which set them
apart" ..
Robert Taylor and Elizabeth
Taylor, whom Saville directs In
M-G-M's "Conspirator," are clas-
sified by him as 1.-TWO of the hand.
soonest persons in pictures"
TOO MUCH TALENT o.ta --
They'd just be good-looking,
he added, eff they didn't. have I'm.
usually attractive smiles. The
smiles give them personality"
Would-be-stars, even with
glamorous smiles and impertin.
ence, are not advised to come to
Hollywood.
"There's too much talent here
already" Saville grunted. "Chan.
ces of being discovered are about
one in thousand-or less.
my advice is to 60 to some
large city. And get tied up with
a theatre as quickly as possible
You can't learn any more on
the stage than you can in the
movies. It's just that you've got
more chance Of getting on It.
ga newcomer will find thu
stage a much better showcase thar
the corner of Hollywood and
Vine," Saville commented, "an6
he's more likely to be noticed BY
a producer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Wildlife Group Is
Auuinst the eva

The national wild life fedora
ton, comprising 100000 sports
men, went on record at their
annual meeting in March at
Washington, D. c., as being Gun
alterably opposed to the creation
of a Valley Authority" in the
Northwest. 81
This organization passed res
olutions confirming their previous
stand to preserve wildlife and
conserve natural resources. Their
leadership expressed themselves
as being oppod to additional auth
critics which their leaders des-
cribed as "unjustified, unneces-
sary and a departure from our
American form of government"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

New subscribers to the Courier
Reporter had become about as
certain as the rising sun this
week. Every week there has been
new lengthy list to report.
Here is a list Of new readers
with Kennewick addresses:
Alma Stickles, Mrs. D. ]. Bein-
hart, Stanley Hunt, o. S. CULLEN,
Luella Beesley, S. "A. Chairman,
A. S. Murray, Russell R.. Hadley,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Ladies' Sworn Golf {.
Course This Week

Twenty-Five members for reg
ular play and about thirty be-
ginners of the Ladies Golf club
were on the course Tuesday at
the Tri-City Golf club. Play
was for low net with foursomes
made up as to handicaps. Win
ners were Leona Cronin with
net of 20 and Mabel Richmond
with net Of 70. Next week play
ers will draw for foursomes and
the play will be for selective
nine. Tee off time will be prompt
ly at 9 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
UNESCO Meeting Set
For April in Seuttle

Miss Lillian Wise, county super
intendent announces the Pacific
Northwest conference of United
Nations educational, scientific and
cutura organizations, will be held
in Seattle, April 10, II and Il at
the Olympic hotel.
The annual northwest district
of the American Associations for
Health, Physical Education and
Recreation of the National Edu-
cation association will be held at
the Multnomah hotel in Portland,
April IA, Is and 16.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
NF0RMATION
FOR Vets

VA MEDICAL PROGRAM Elk.
planned TO VETERANS
Veterans administration hos
pitalization and out-patient trea--
ment are not available to men,
bers of veterans families, the
VA reports in response to recent
inquiries from Northwest veter-
ans.
The VA explained that while
their husbands were in the SER
vice during World War II, many
wives of veterans were treated
by army and navy doctors. Some
wives now enormously believe
they are also entitled to medical
treatment from VA physicians.
Only ex-servicemen and women
discharged from the armed forces
unde- conditions other than dis
honorable are eligible for VA
disqualification. Out-patient treat
ment is available only to veter-
ans with service-connected disa-
bilities, and each veterans ELI
gibility must be determined by
the VA before treatment can be
authorized.
The VA said the following pri-
critics govern admission to VA
hospitals:
First-Emergency cases.
Second Veterans suffering
from injuries or diseases incur
red in or aggravated by military
service.
Third-Veterans who sign an
affidavit to the effect that they
are unable to pay hospital
charges for non-service connected
disabilities or illnesses. These
veterans, if not in the emergency
category, must wait until a bed
becomes available.
QUESTION OF TIE WEEK
Q. was honorably discharged
from the army in 1916, and have
not yet applied for readjustmenA
allowance. How long will this
benefit be available to me II I
need it?
A. Generally, this benefit must
be claimed within two years
from discharge or release from
active service, or two years from
July Is, 1947, whichever Is later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Needle Club. Study
'Group, Other Meefinos

The Unity Study Group will
meet Thursday at 2:30 pm. at
the Episcopal Parish hall. Buelah
Ivon Scott Of Yakima is the teach
er. All interested persons are
cordially invited to attend.
Phoebe Circle W. S. c. S. viii
meet at the home Of Mrs. Elsie
Walters for a I o'clock ''bring It
with you" luncheon on Wednesday
April 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
PLAN FOR HIKE

The Joyful Bluebirds met at
the home of their leader, Mrs. c.
Smith, and made plans for a
hike. Officers elected: Darla
Britton, president; Adelia Penn
berton, vice president; Margarine
Rector, secretary; Janet Beech,
treasurer; Sharon Thompson,
scribe; Glenda Burg, song leader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
NEW PUMP HOUSE

A new pump house has been
put in the city park to supply
an additional nine acres which
were added recently to the park
area. The installation was made
by street commissioner Joe Strad-
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE: Asparagus cart and
asparagus trimming knife. Both
good condition. w. N. Witt, Rt. I,
319 miles S. e. Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-03-31

Were
to 81,
feld to
cd for
by the
kennea
Project.
7, Jay
men,
rojecb
aupin, /
vs. on
ne to
* to
rning.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28

snowy yellow flowers. The spe-
cies is of wide distribution in the
Malayan region and in the Phil
ippines grows in nature near the
seashore."
Mr.. W. E. Broadway of the Tri-
nidad Botanical Garden wrote of
Peltophorum as follows: 1.-THE APP
pearance of the tree at all times
of the year is conspicuous as seen
growing in Trinidad, on accout
of the dark green feathery foli-
age. When in flower this dense
leaved tree carries great weight
with those who prefer a mass of
bloom. The yellow flowers are
arranged in large erect panicles;
the corolla is hairy inside and
out.
The calyn is clothed with red
dish pubesence externally and
the stamens have their filaments
covered similarly with rust
brown hairs. 1t is a large, quick
growing symmetrical tree with
spreading graceful crown"
The Peltophorum flowers in
late summer. being rarely seen
in South Florida gardens. The fl
nest Towering specimen that /
recall it in the home grounds
of a Miami nurseryman on N. E.
seth Street, just off N. E. Second
Avenue. He did not know the
name till it was identified for
him. Several years ago l was pre-
sented with a small specimen
which is growing in Estero. May
be grown from seed or cutting.
Note: In the article on Cassias
an error was discovered too late
for correction. The shrub referred
to as "Cassia Farnesiana" is not
a Cassia, but member of the AGA
cia family.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28

ANAOW AA0WGAAAA9 EOlil|lQllQ.
DR.. Nehrling tells of his ex-
pcrience with this tree as fol-
lows.
The erect, large, yellow many
lowered panicles of this glorious
tree from the Philippines were a
sensation. My imagination was
far surpassed by reality. This
specimen is 10 feet tall. l received
Il from the Bureau of Plant In
dustry under a new name (Ba-
roxylum inerme), but | prefer
the good old designation. 1t came
in Arif, 1913. and was planted
out on rather high, dry land, in
poor white sand of my Naples
garden. In comparison with the
many other distinguished rela-
tives of the family il adds variety
10 the collection, its compound
leaves being much larger. indi-
vidually and collectively, of a
much deeper green, ferruginous
cast IN the young foliage.
The large, erect flower pani-
cles terminating every shoot are
covered with rusty brown to-
mentum with a slight touch of
chestnut color. Its vigor
growth, the dark green color of
its foliage and the large erect
panicles of bright yellow fragrant
flowers combine to make this tree
a marvellous object of tropical
beauty. II is unique and first
class Towering and shade tree. It
thrives well in South Florida, is
evergreen. not too dense, gives a
good shade and produces an
abundance of snowy flowers"
This tree" says DIR. E. D. Mer-
rill, SIS a native of the Philippines
and is one Of the best shade trees
we have. II is evergreen and
bears terminal particles of very
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-28
A Yellow-Flowering Relative
Of The Poinciana
BY A. II. ANDREWS

Peltophorum.-Comprises few species of toll. yellow
lowering tropical trees the pinnueeuved fouge much
semmbng that of the Royal Ponciunu to which is closely
Teoted Motive of the Philippines where sometimes uuns
height OF loo feet the under consideration coled by Dr.
Nehrlng Perophoum ferrugineum and by BuleY Pelto-
phoum nerme. sometimes known umong plant lovers the
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1910 4-dr., orig. blk. finish
and in very fine cond. throughout;
plenty Of miles left in this one for
only S5e5; S0,day guar MAY. I,
st. NV, RE. 0303. -3
PONTIAC Al blue sedanette; r. and
h: $4,000 actual mi; S795. Phone
PONTIAC ONT uons 1885 s5 equpe; good good mech mech
CO. go Bladensbure I'd. ne. AT,
O"O0. Open ewes. til 9 pm. 4
PONTIAC 1947 sedanette go; a l.
owner gar. kept beauty: loaded with
ccessories; showroom appearance.
III ssS at MoToR e R9R sS5ranissd co fofd
dealer 3a6l MINI. ave. ne, Ii.
3-i1oo. Open ewes. til o pm. 4
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr. The dream
car in perfect shape, inside and out.
The 40 car with the 40 look.
GGuarsnteed G.sr teeIo Only SH5; NORTH
Fast aSI M6n MM1Ios Ave. CO. ne fGIf II aio5 sea1e5s
Open ewes. til 8 pm. 4
PONTIAC 1887 2-door: radio. For
those who want to travel in style
sahsaeY ao4ok eo SoS feg3 Fogd deseTs, sEKHEAs saS
MINI. ave; ne, Ii. 3-4100. Open
ewes. III pm. -
PONTIAC 1912 4-dr. Streamliner "s";
r. and h.; good condition; Ss95 or
best offer. HI. $3.50.
STUDEBAKER AS Com. cow; r. and
n 9 d ooo all ii acses; Gees, .ss green black a1l
Examine it at BELL MOTORS. 500
STUDEBAKER 1947 Comm ander
business cpe;: seats s: 2 spares,
oeS' dos scfeen5 oay 1ap 1oo6 miles, Dfe IKE ike
new. ST. 500 cash. Ho 4165. IS
STUDERAKER 194s Champion con-
vertible; all accessories. 5000 mi;
f@lrSt @ ,% oyner; 81 900 or best offer:
sTuDE.AkER ID ;i;la Z n 'ss cdr; r. and h..
low cost Transportation; runs and
LOCKS Ks OK; first ss5 takes it. Ak.
sTUDEBAKER 1a41 4-dr. Commander
in good cond.. good tires; $500
.719 S. Wayne St, Arlington, va,
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Champion Regal
de luxe club coupe; climatizer;
owner; excel, cond,; $3.50. OIL.
;; skSSay series body S0s! club f!s5ure; eoups
low mileage; ST45 or best acceptable
offer: orig. owner. OIL. @246. S
STUDEBAKER 1910 4-dr.; cheap
transp.; needs paint; $3.50 or best
offer. TU 1914. 81
STUDEBAKER 194l Champion 4-dr. !:
r. and h.. overdr., excel. cond.; $500
or best offer. SH 1882. 4
STUDEBAKER 4-door; perfect con-
dition; owned by elderly man now
unable to operate; new paint, new
battery; only $4,000 miles; 1887
model; $3.50 GE. 0l5s. -5
STUDEBAKER 1947 4-dr. sedan
heater; overdriye; $3.50. l947
conv. cpe.. S1,595; 194S conv. cpe,
Sl,995; TR: 9474. METRoPOLI,,
IAN MOTORS. N. Y. ave. and
Bladensburg I'd
STUDEBAKER l949 Land Cruiser;
5000 actual miles, like new: S2,195
or best reas. offer. Call HI. SAL
WiLLYs Will ; is4s Is station wagon; good
condition; $1,000 or best offer.
DE. OO62
TWO isii CARS, olds and stude-
baker, good cond.; trade for lot
with util. or truck. TIE. 1885. a
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AUTOS WANTED (con,.

WANTED-1946 Chevrolet. Ford OF
Plymouth or door; cash; private
party. No dealers. AT. O453.
FIAT or other small car, under $500.
State year, mileage. price. Boz
ATTENTION. AUTO OWNERS Let
Bell Motors get the highest retail
car is sold at your price, our only
charge is S25, no charge OF any
kind II car is not sold. Car is
available to you at any time. Keep
in or call BELL MOTORS. 50lO
Wis. ave, WO. 5000.
WANTED-l94l or 1916 Plymouth
or Pontiac conv., in good cond. Call
Cypress 9l22
WANTED TO TRADE my 1s47 Ford
Tudor: perfect shape. for l94z or
194s Willys station wagon. WI 477O.
FORD 1897 or 1888 Fordor. with ra.
KENT. AID. 1855.
PLYMOUTH 1899 to 1946 coupe body
must be good, with or without en-
sine' g1Y rear. u tires wheels. Box
WE SELL CARS on commission can
handle so cars this month; dealers
or private parties; cash. 1000 Gen.
tral ave. HI. $3.50. .
SEE Us Before Yop SELL:
POHANKA SERVICE, INC. 1925
goth st, NV. Elk $500.
HOLB IT JUST A MINUTE, get nlgn-
est cash price for your new OF used
vs. aooP Po MOTOR sSa5 Oe 60 SIG isi7 SfhS Rhod,
Island ave ne oDen o an to
FAIR, HONEST APpRAIsALs on all
makes OF cars are assured al
prices for extra clean cars Of popu-
lar make and model. Drive YOUR
MoToRs. SOLO R. /. ave. ne, OF
1888 R. l. ave. ne.
WANTED, used cars, any year, any
make OF, model, for export; imme-
WHOLESALERS, INC. i53i Bia-
densburg I'd. ne. Ii. $500.
mileage new or used cars. any make
or model: will pay highest cash
price: MR., THERRELL, EN-. as47.
waNI5P Va 6R ste tSs 'eep e4 AZ Nth s4 P4yer take
WANT MODEL FORD or other
cheap transp.; in good condition.
WI 569S.
DODGE 1q47 or l94s. clean by pvt.
party; will pay highest price. DE.
Ol11. i
THE NATIONS CAPITAL used-car
wholesalers One thousand cars
needed at once. Cars and titles must
be brought In for appraisal. We
suggest that YOU get at least
appralsalS before you pring your car
in. We don't claim to paw more
than any one else but We won't be
undersold in our policy. We aIe IN
dire need of choice cars listed below:
Chevrolets. Fords ana Plymouth Grub
coupeS, 1889 to 194g models.
Buick and Pontiac sedanetteS, Al to
40 models. Clean SO to AZ models
are at great demand at present.
After you've tried the rest, then try
the best CENTRAL MOTOR SALES,
1926 Conn. ave. NV. WO. 9236 or
EN-. 1854.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
AUCTION SALES
LED L. WILLIAMS g. ZED .
WILLIAMS, JR. Auctioneers.

AUCTION
By order OF Hon. Henry r. Butler.
Attorney Tor Piiley Estate, conslgn-
ments from new furniture stores, IN
dividuals and other sources.
FURNITURE
Large lot from estate and others. new,
used ana antique suits ana odd
pieces, brlc-a- -brac, china, Jugs and
general household effects. all of the
better kind. Mahogany bedroom
suite with twin DedS, wal. olnlng
room suite. 2-pc. llv. r. suite, ma 4le
bedroom suite with Iull-slze BED. ma
pie breakfast set, ood BEDS. oQd
chests ana dreSserS manosany :
Sllde-door BOOKCASE, antique 2-door
glass bookcase, antique kltcnen sale
with tin uoors, carved tIemIsl OAK
cabinet, ood china case, 'DunCau
Phyte' style manos. DIN. table aid
matching Cnalrs. modern bIunu lua-
hog. desk, lnner-sprlng natures ),
glassware, CHINA, set OIL dlnnerWaIe c,
odd cnarS OF various klna, loom
size ana tnrow-Slze rugs, rug OZlte
door pads, end and coffee tables.
lawn tables with umbrella, maple
baby crlo, divan bed sofas. stuolo
beds, numerous otner goods.
All to be sold by public auction.
THIS TUESDAY Gully 5th) 2 Pm.
At the
WILLIAMS AUCTION HOUSE
91S NEW YORK AVE
Auctioneer's Phi. MA. 2679.