davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-06-29
ZION WOMAN'S CLUB

MomDorS OF the zion lily
Woman's club travelled to Wau-
kegan June 7th to hold their
annual closing luncheon meet
ing at the Legion home. Ladies
of Homer Dahringer unit, Le-
gion auxiliary, served the
lunch at tables festively de-
corated with bowls of seasonal
flowers. Mrs. Robert P. Will,
social chairman, and Mrs. Ro-
land Lundahl, her co-chairman,
made the luncheon and decora-
ton arrangements.
Many of the members had
guests at the affair. Mrs. Lu-
Verne Fenton, retiring presi-
dent, called for introductions
of them. She then presented
her successor in office, Mrs.
William H. Jonas.
Other incoming officers of
the club are Mrs. Walter
Ruesch, first vice president,
Mrs. C. A. Campbell, second
vice president, Mrs. C. A. Ar
rington, recording secretary,
Mrs. J. L. Vinnedge, cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. M. I.
Brown, treasurer, Mrs. J. Hill
debrandt, American h m e
chairman, Mrs. Fred Schott,
child welfare chairman, Mrs.
William Lemke, education
chairman, Mrs. Ralph Phil, gar
den and conservation head,
Mrs. Burr Robinson, Indian
Welfare, Mrs. Ralph Purcell,
legislative, citizenship and law
observance chairman; Mrs. J.
Hammond and Mrs. Grover
Leech, literature, Mrs. j. B.
Leech, art, Mrs. Franco De-
Rossi and Mrs. L. j. Reed, mu-
sic, Mrs. J. P. Taylor, publici-
ty, Mrs. Paul Mischief and Mrs.
George Mcconnell, social, Mrs.
Alvin Ruesch, ways and means.
Guest artists who presented
an unusually fine musical
treat were dark-haired Car
lotta Vannes, soprano, of Chi
cago, and Grace Jane Prince,
pianist of note. Miss Vannes
sang several numbers with Miss
Prince at the piano and then
Miss Prince offered some bril-
liant piano solos.
Miss Vannes gave beautiful
Interpretation to Zone Fine
Day." aria from MADAM But
terfly." She has an unusually
fine voice, clear and full. She
offered LA Mamma Morte"
by Giordafo, the number by
which she was winner of the
Young American additions of
the Illinois Opera guild. Some
of her English selections were
"Sown in the Forest" from the
"Cycle of Life" "Now Sleeps
the Crimson PETAL" GAS We
Part, " "You Are Free" and
Zone Kiss" from New Moon"
Miss Prince, equally delight
full with her poise and gracious
ness, played claire de June"
and theme from "Warsaw Con-
certo."
This closing annual luncheon
was also attended by three
charter members - Mrs. Lii
liam Hamilton, Mrs. Grace De-
Normandie and Mrs. D. G.. Cur
tbs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Billiards President
Elected To National
Health Council Board

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) - AT
the recent annual meeting of dele
gates of the National Health coun'
Gil, New York City, DIR. Albert w.
Dent, president of billiard univer.
sity, was elected member of the
board of directors to serve a three
year term, 1949-50-51.
The billiard university president
was a member of u. S. delegation
to the First World Health Assembly
in Geneva, Switzerland, last summer
and is director of the National Or
ganization for Public Health Nurs.
ing as we'll as a member of the Fed
eral Hospital Council of the U. s.
Public Health service.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Masons To Give
Dawson Award

CHICAGO - (ANP) - The Unit
ed Supreme council. A & ASR,
Prince Hall affiliation, has an
nouriced when the Scottish Rites
masons meet in Chicago, May $40,
for their 6Sth annual session, Con.
gresham VIM. L, Dawson will re-
ceive an achievement award as the
outstanding Scottish Rite mason Of
the year.
Dawson viii be the first recipient
of the medal which was established
in 194S. 1t is given in recognition of
his significant public career as the
first Negro, chairman of a standing
congressional committee and fol
conspicuous service to the United
Supreme councn in the liquidation
OF its cathedral debt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Palmer Memorial
Trustees Plan
$25, 900 Retirement
Fund For President

SEDALIA, N. c. - (ANP) - At
a meeting of the trustees of Palmer
Memorial institute here last week,
discussion was held on the inau.
guration of a $4,000 fund to pro.
vide adequate living conditions and
support for DIR. Charlotte Hawkins
Brown, founder-president of the
school, who plans to retire In 1851,
DIR. Brown. North Carolina born and
New England-educated, has been
prominent in educational circles for
IS years.
She is, at present, in the New
england area seeking support for
the schools endowment fund. Trus,
lees present at the meeting were
Dean Bernice b. Cronkite, Cam.
bridge, Mass; Miss Wilhelmina Cor
son, Boston city school system; Drs
A. M. Rivera, Yonkers, ". Y; 1. b,
Mccain. Newport News; A. b. Coop.
err, Atlanta; l.. c. MCLEAN; and Joan
Brice.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Anti Lynch Bill Comes Out

WASHINGTON - (ANP) - The
first of the civil rights bills got
started on its uphill journey through
Congress, this week when it came
out of the Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee with a vote of Al.
; The dissenting vote was cast by
Sen. James o. Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi. Those voting for the
measure We're Sens. Harley NJ. Kill
cord 3D., w. Va) chairman of the
subcommittee. Momer Ferguson R.,
Michl, Forest c. Donnell R., Mo-
and Herbert r. O'Connor Cd, Md
The bill will subject to federal
prosecution any state or local Off.
Ger failing to take all reasonable
steps to protect lynch victims, and
carries maximum penalty of a
$4,000 fine and five years in prison.
The measure also provides for
civil damage actions by lynch vic.
TINS who survive or their relatives
against persons failing or refusing
to prevent lynch mob action.
The anti'lynch bill is one of the
controversial civil rights measures
advocated by President Truman
which set off the dynamite at the
democratic National convention
chat blasted the southern bloc en-.
trely out of the Democratic party,
causing them to establish their own
Dixiecratic party.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Ala. County School
Board Gives Teachers
Equal Salaries

MOBILE. Ala. - (ANP) - Negro
and White teachers were placed on
an equal pay footing by the Mobile
county school board last week.
The board voted an extra $5S,650
in salary raised to bring about the
equality. 1t said most of the new ap.
preparation would go to the 375 Ne
gro teachers in the county, however
a small number Of the S25 White
teachers will share In the money.
The salary equality will go into
effect in September.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
Bur1che Thrills
Audience At Town
Hall; Receives Town
Hall Award

NEW YORK - amp - Ralph
Bunche, UN official who has just
completed the Palestine Peace ne.
gotiations. made HIS first public ap.
pearance Wednesday when he spoke
on the Town hall lecture series here,
He was presented with the Town
hall award at the meeting.
Mr.. Bunche gave an excellent pre-.
sentation of the situation in Pales.
tine. He defined the job of his com.
mission, then told what the task of
a mediator was. He gave great cred
it to the late Count Bernadotte, pass
ing over his death, however, without
going into causes or guilt. Days and
dates dOcumented his lecture and
the little human stories which
showed how small things are often
the cause of difficult situation, in
trigued his audience.
There were very few Negroes in
the crowd. Seen were Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Carter. DIR. Claiming Tobias,
and Eta Moten, Norman Thomas,
socialist candidate for president, and
Or. VIM. Jay Schieffelin. chairman.
emeritus of Tuskegee's board, were
among those present. New York's
prominent Jewish citizens were out
enmasse.
AT the close of his talk, DR..
Bunche gave credo for peace and
human understanding which thrill
ed the capacity audience.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-07
OF Sub : Committee
Army Reserves Organize
| ocaI Negro Unit

May 8, 1949
SUBJECT: Reserve Negro Unit
To: All Negro Enlisted Reservists,
Dade County, Florida
The records of this Headquarters
show that you joined the Army Re-
serve at the time of your discharge
from active duty with the Army
some time ago.
The Army Reserve has recently
organized Negro unit here in Mi
ami and You are invited to join if
you are still qualified.
1t will meet twice a month at the
Booker T. washington High School
1900 N. w. 9Th avenue, Miami, Fla.
The meeting nights will be the End
and 4th Wednesdays Of each month
from pm. to 10 pm.
If qualified, you will receive full
days pay for each hour scheduled
meeting that you attend. The rates
Oh pay are as follows:
Master Sargeant-$5.5O each mite.
Sargent first class - $3.50 each mite.
Sargent - 1888 each mite.
Corporal - $3.50 each mite.
Private first class-$S.O0 each mite.
Private - $2.67 each nite.g
Recruit $3.50 each mite.
Payment is made by check which
Is sent out to you every months.
You do not get paid unless you at
tend the meetings and sign up.
Be sure to attend the first meet
ing. 1t is to be Wednesday, May IL,
1949, at O'Clock pm. at Booker T.
Washington High School.
If you do not attend the first
meeting you will lose out on the
chances of getting in on the ground
floor of some of the choice position
vacancies for promotion.
There are many desirable benefits
that you can get If you are really
interested i'm the Reserve program,
some of them are:
Drill pay, retirement pay, promo
tions, training to qualify yourself
for war or national emergency.
summer camps with fun pay for
weeks.
If you join this Reserve unit now
you will have a chance to go with il
TO the two weeks summer camp at
New. Orleans. Louisiana from "a
July J949 to August 194s with full
pay of your grade plus travel tick.
cts or allowances.
Remember this is a Reserve unit
you are not required to leave home
or go on full time active duty in
the Army unless there is a war or
national emergency. IS
Lieutenant James w Wanna is
the Company Commander of the
Miami unit. Lieutenant Wanna is a
teacher at Booker T. Washington
High School
Fred E. Featherstone, Jr.
Captain
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Page Sell celebrated
their Golden Wedding Anniversary,
Sunday, May %, at their home near
Horse Shoe Run, w. Va.
Those present were Mr., and Mrs.
Lee Laiwie and sons, Oakland; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Canaan, Rudy Turell
and Lomoue Canaan, all OF Davis, ".
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sell, Mary
Lou, Margaret Ann and Carolyn Sue
Sell Mrs Beulah Paugh and children,
all of Pierce. W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j.. Slauhaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Slaubaugh, Floyd, John, Frank and
Shirley Slaubaugh, all Of Horse Shoe
Run; Lois Delaney, Barbara Ann
Hebb, Helen Slaubaugh, Barbara Ann
Slaubaugh, Harold Griffith, Herbert,
Ira. Delbert and Delton Sell, all Of
Horse Shoe Run; Floyd Arts, S. A.
Burch, Mrs. Alberta Burch and son
Andrew, all Of Mt. Lake Park; Miss
Eva Sell Bittinger; Charles f. Smith,
Winchester, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Donham and children. Lawrence, Har-
ley and Alma, Aurora, w. Va. Two
sons. Carl Of North Carolina and
Julius Of Texas, could not be present.
The large anniversary cake was
baked by their Oldest daughter, Mrs.
Walter Donham, and decorated by
their granddaughter, Mrs. Grace DON
ham Knots, Of Rowlesburg. w. Va.
On this their 5Oth anniversary, Mr..
and Mrs. Sell have ten children Of
which nine are living, sixteen grand
children and 3 great grandchildren.
namely Judy and Sharon Teets,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Hancell
Teets, Of Aurora, W. Va, and James
Robert Knots, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
James Knots, Rowlesburg,
The day was spent in visiting,
feasting and playing and singing Of
hymns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell received many
useful gifts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
rs. William Miller.

0T,,- yJTiI1io,, NT;11o,,
NE " w 'i IAN NIi i.;a;o1 &c 4o Act
lt 1J; i,'N cbooi as , ~ ,,l 90
oi '1' +i ',.itio'f fo,.
,,oal, ai or ,,Licl one boi3n bo1d u,
tbo scbnol arJitn,i,,,', co,,,, 6 ' ~ +h ~,
,,,D ,liTates on Sn5da,, avonina Inne
5. at 500 o'clock y. m. with Rev.
Arthur Scrogum, Cumberland. de-
livering the sermon.
Glass night will be held on Tuesday
evening, June z. at s p. m. Annual
graduation exercises viii be held at
s p. m. on Wednesday evening, June
s, with Dwight Slower, States At
t9rney for GaIIett County delivering
the address Inc pubic Is invited to
all lheSe events.
Mrs. B: o. Aiken and daughter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02

Earl Deal were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Fresh and daughter Betty, Miss Helen
Jones, Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Jones and daughter Patty
Kaye, Mrs. Glen Fichelberger and
Ruthie Eichelberger, Davis, w. Va5
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Deal and fam
lily, Of Accident
Miss Ruth Eichelberger. of Davis,
w. Va, is spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Earl Deal.
Weekend visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Speichcr were: Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Won Schlichten. Rochester.
N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Welt
zell and family, Alexandria, Va; Mr.
and Mrs. J. Mahlon Speicher. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward Speicher and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Wilkinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole. all Of Morgantown
w. Va; Miss Elma Georg, Frederick;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Amott, Washing
ton, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Weitzell, Riverdale; Mr.. and Mrs.
Orus King, Turtle Creek, Pa; Mrs.
VERNE Smouse, Oakland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Georg and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Fazenbaker, of Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Orus King and daugh-
ter Mary were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Richter and Mrs.
D. A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Scrogum, Cumberland.
Soft-ball games featured the Ac-
ent-Friendsville elementary inter-
school meet on Monday afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-02
ANDREW Wolf Shoots
1Other-in-Law and Self

Confined from Page One)
equity Fisher by Elmer Arbogast
10 resided in the apartment build
g. He ran to the shcrifrs office,
st two blocks away
Wolf was employed by The Dunlo
pal company at Windbor, Pa until
ay 1G when ne had returned to his
me
Mrs. Platter Rites
Funeral services for Ms. Platter
2re conducted on Tuesday afternoon
2 o'clock from the Boldon Funeral
me in Oakland, with Rev A. Bailey
ficiating. Interment was in the Bit
lger cemetery with grandsons serv-
2 as pallbearers. They were Marvin
after, William Platter, Porter
AYERS, Clark burst, Garland burst
d John burst.
Mrs. Platter was a daughter of the
e Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman and
is born February 5, 1881 at Mt.
on. She was a member Of the
ethodist church at Bittinger.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
lrry burst, Jennings, Mrs. Pearl
AYERS, Piedmont. w. Va; Mrs. J. A.
urtless, st. Petersburg, Fla; Airs.
utah Wolf, Mrs. Fredolen Wolf,
kland; two sons. Young Platter,
llansbee w. Va, and Carl Platter,
ellsburg, w. Va; % Grandchildren
d ii great grandchildren; three
tiers, Mrs. Mary Nirts, Barnum, ".
J.; Mrs. Rebecca Paugh, Western
TT; Mrs. Annie Steiding Wilson,
kland; three brothers, John w..
rman, Accident; Joe Herman, Oak
d; and George Herman, Akron, O..
husband, Silas Platter died in
10.
Wolf Services
Services for Wolf were conducted at
o'clock on Wednesday morning
m the Bolden Funeral home, with
y. Austin f. Schildwachter, rector
the Episcopal church, officiating
erment was in Oakland cemetery.
Deceased was a son Of Mrs. MolIie
If and the late Fredolen Wolf and
born in Oakland January 9, 1903.
was a member Of the Moose club
Oakland.
surviving are his widow, Mrs. Beu-
Wolf, four sons, William E., Ken
h L., Andrew Wolf, Jr., and
ward E.; I grandchild, his mother.
5. Mollie Wolf; one sister, Mrs.
Uterine Kindhofer. Cumberland;
ee brothers, Walter, FredoIon and
Jmas Wolf, all Of Oakland.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
| Parsons Ranks j. ).
Science and Industry
Tops in New Weapons
By John A. Giles

Rear Admiral w. 8. Parsons de-
clared today this Nations "po-
tent team" Of science and industry
had "a margin over any other
team in the world from all that
we know" in the development of
new and devastating weapons.
But it's dangerous to count on
that margin" said the admiral,
who Is a member of the National
Military Establishments highly
secret Weapons Evaluation Group.
1--WE must consider that we
have tremendous potentials in our
science and industry, particularly
in the fields of guided missiles
and aeroballastics. Even so, we
must count on minimum Ave-
year lag in peacetime between a
decision on a weapon needed to
meet a particular combat situa-
ton and development of that
weapon"
In an interview, following a
speech last night at a dinner of
the American Physical Society at
White Oak (Md.) Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. Admiral Parsons said
he was "semi-optimistic" about
the production of air-to-air and
ground-to to-air guided missiles
within the next few years"
But he saw the development of
an nter-continental guided mis-
sile, which some day might re-
place the long-range strategic
piloted bomber as a long-range
project "in several senses of the
word"
He held out no hope for a pro-
totype OF the long-range guided
missile within the forseeable fu-
ture, but he said progress is be-
ing made"
The admiral. who formerly was
a member of the military liaison
committee to the Atomic Energy
Commission, commented that it
would be very difficult to repro
duce in peacetime" the concen-
tration Of scientific and industrial
talent and huge expenditures that
made possible development OF the
atomic bomb in a relatively short
time 80 that long-range guided
missiles could be quickly de-
veloped.
The admiral said guided mis-
sile research costs q lot, but when
you get into the hardware (pro-
ductioD stage, it really becomes
astronomical" He pointed out
that there is always a complete
loss with the firing Of the weapon
making 1t q thousand times as
expensive" as research where pro-
totypes are not destroyed in tests.
Evening star., 1949-07-01
George c. Cohon Ends
32-Yeor U. S. Service

George c. Conan retired yester-
day as administrative officer in
the statistical division Of the Bu-
reau Of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Cohan, who lives at 1926
Thirty-seventh street NV, has
been in Government service for
80 years. He had worked in the
statistical division since 1921.
More than 500 persons attend
ed . farewell party yesterday in
his honor. Mr.. Cohan said he
and his wife will leave on q trip to
Italy in q few weeks.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

for service station WORK, push bump
er. etc; S395 MI. 0050.
mi. new-csr Euarsntss: list Dries,
tassdy qg5 Iod4s s' 1915 isae fiai ifi sss hi
st. nv. pI; $500. ia
per-. cond.: $3.50. AaERicAN
IRAILE66 w6 CO; s9s, 4oso Wisconsin ,a aye
model; $1,000 or best oder. ME, J.
yEEP, 4-wheei drive. ls4s model.
wMfEEiYss Will s'i is4s 4-wneei drive pickup. s
run q few hundred miles. Save
$500; terms; MrTCHELLs MOTORS
NG In.on 2sS 2nd E..cussy. ss n. 4io5 s
WHITE ls47 wB-22 tractor. 27,3Oo
liss .ns aekEssET. XII rrsfsg sf sss5
sTUDEBAKER 1947 h-tol pickup:
st NV. Ma. ss72.
DoDSE s:s bsa5 !. niton. , pickup; pick in IN sFs ss
Ssa s9Ra ask sfsf for o. RgBIN, Pfs1 onef' eau ma.
perfect cond.; orig: price s2.4g5;
Cal! NA: s55e; Ask for RUDY.
CHEVROLET 1912 Seton package de-
livery: $50 miles: cost $3.50:
81 $50 or best offer. Ma. 5515. 21.'
SMALL AUXILIARY TRUCK, perfect
TO start small business; owner ieav-
ing city. sacrificing for immed. sale.
Call Hillside 4704 after 8. 80
CHEVROLET. late AS. baton, 1s1--
T.. truck. with 1.2-ft stake body. dual
wheels, heavy-duty tires; used only
1000 miles ike new; 40 tags;
S1,700. Call sH. 5299. -21
WHITE, 2h-tons. built as low as
trailer to haul bulldozer; good me-
chanicsl cond.; price, 1855, Phone
AID. 50s9
CHEVROLET, 1919 paneled, 1-ton.
special equipment; 1900 miles; best
offer. $50 Maine ave. s.w., ME.
1929, TE 2202 -21
CHEVROLET, l94s. ha-ton panel;
equipped, finest eond.; 1895; pay
ments as low as S6 per wk. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC, 1881 Bls-
densburg I'd. me-, Ii. $500. "a
Evening star., 1949-04-19
STEUART MOTORS
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

cars, new or used, Cali me now ol
drive by cash waiting GEM
CAsrLEBERRY f,1 1890 BenninE I'd
TRY TRIANGLE W. paw premium
prices for extra. clean cars q popu-
either TRiANoLF MOTORS 0Oio loea. a.
ton: 30l0 r. l. ave. ne, or 1898
! " WOULD 81 LIRE ( : TO suy a ME. clean
car Tor ali cash Price must De rsss
Full RETAiL PRIcE for your car
when sold by us Our fee is s25
ard only when your car is sold
Call or come 10 DONALD MOTORS,
dealers Is3 8 st. ne, 80 rlorids
ave, ne Ii. a575 and ME-. ao33
NEW DEALER. desperately need.
postwar cars ano nice pre-war cars
G.ar.,s Will pay ~. premium m nnesgg sggries 1914
SEE P6HAskA N nhEeht sERHicr. f2a &c. sfha .ias
We CAN USE and sell a few cars on
consignment, no zip, no clip you
hold title until car Is sold. thep re.
eesive cash on delivery OF title 10
surs e rd NC MoF9as opes .yes .es .Ra R"dsns suns
WIN WITH VIM" More SIS ioi
your car No delay Open = am 70
2 pm: opsn SUNDAY 10 an. 10 e
avn s~ ". W1Sk * MoToRs, esss Is" F'0r'd'
MORE cAsH ros YOUR CAR, new
sss sssS =, s, s.ss i,. SoL;H !. Gst6Ss Ssas
LINCoLN-zEPHYR 1910 OF, le4l
pss ies h'fe'i, Ss55f n SEQ f1ns Fssa;
Island ave: ne. MI. 9774. -1e
6oLD r. Just 4 MINUTL, get aisn.
est cash price for your new OF useo
saosoPP b MoToa es13 Oe GO. 'Ss isi7 sfasd; Rhsd;
.usi PURCHASE o.pendanl. a..c
ca, immedisteiy. prefer late mode
s.ssssys ~. ssy al Ho s.'s so7s Gan between '-F
car. new or used ARCH DILLON
i'll 18Th st. NV. DI. o430
make o, modei, for export, tmm.:
sife WHoaLsRg iis e s'''Rs Nc c0n'sf' fRTf S.d
rSis. inisnfs soSrs1 Il .1fRsis.Ls Il sfs. on a.
S:si: !, s fiss Fl: f's:s. '''''''
sMILrSc MI St"0 SAM. ",h. Convert .el.
King" pays hishest prices for con.
your best offer. sMILiN6 SAM.
1929 Wis. ave, NO 1864 tSmilMIg,
nitely til o.. 80
IN DIRE NEED for good. clean 1890.
1941 model cars. Plenty cash wait
ing Our demand is great, SOUTH
EAST MOTORS, 18th and pa. ave
Sc. Ii. 1888 --1a
CADnLACS l946 or la47. We will
pay premium prices for clean. low
mileage cars. VAN MOTOR SALES,
220l L at, NV, ST. 1898 20
ROPER PAYS THE BEST PRICE for
any make or model automobile
ROPER MOTOR CO. pu. s765. 22'
Evening star., 1949-04-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

NEW PANELS, vans and stakes. BY
Z the hour, day, week or year STER-
3ETT OPERATING SERVICE Hertz
Driv- Self, POI Que st. NV
.AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Ie4s
Chevrolet. vans. stakes. panels and
uickups. for hire by day. wk. or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DRIV-UR
SELF, 1923 L st. NV. NE. 7011.
PANEL 1-ToN TRUCKS ta). with
He1i call Mr. Ia MALHoYT a15s Dy CO. gay 1882 e NA
VAN TRUCK, any size Job; prompt
service: reas.: local or long distance.
~ 1e.
VET desires household moving, gen.
hauling: insured truck service; reas
DU. 1915. "a
vETBRANs-2Ha- ton van truck. We
haul anything anywhere or any
time. TR. 1890, AK. 4057. -19