davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
GABARDINE SUITS FOR FALL

3-s7S Handsome Suits tooed by Freemon in blues
TONS arey 81 "A reeuor Al and q short
81 to AZ long o97: -:
Sizes: 81 A. reeuor 40 short; 40, AZ long, - $3.50
I-SS5 Gobordins Suits hand oored by Freeman single ond
double breasted ond dark brown Sizes 49, a. 4e
reauior; 3d. 3d. 40 Short 3d. SO. AZ, "A long, 81 So
2-S95 hond tailored BY lebow in blue brown
and navy Sizes 3d. a., As regular; 40 short 3d. 49,
43, - long r; 9a4;; 2u
ouoiy breasted Noturo ton ond S'ze
40 A. 45, A. 4e regular 3d. 3d. 49, AZ shorts 49, 49,
$50 Gebe,dine Suits hond toored by semon
Sizes &c. regular; 3d. AZ short 3d. A. ~ long, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27

lslo Alfred Royo" eobedns Sports Shirt. with long sleeves
Sizes Snol medium large Shodes OF nouo
blue oost BEIGE brown red maroon ivory ord
nonoeony -Sf.so
73-S3s5 Shirts, Town cloth oxford CLOTH Poins
All short seeved Sizes Smo medium ooe ond Jorge SZ95
l4-S595 S%s5 Shirts Long ond short sleeves of pon
dbbes line mesh end ond end broodcots
washable washable prints and novelties Shorkskns
and oncies Sizes So medium Jorge and Jorge $685.
1865 Sports Shirts oobordne and wool COB
ordnes only Sizes smo medium Ioree ond estro
oroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
SPORTS JACKETS (2nd Floor

$40 Quoiy White Shefond Joeke SO. 49,
regular: 3d. 50. AZ shorts 80 long, S3Z so
3-$42so Jeekst Sizes 81, Al, 43 regular
S3A50
z-s45 Jsekets houndtooh and checks
grey Sizes &c. 3D. A. as eouor; 81, &c. 30 30
$50 s.,ooek sheond Sport, jackets in
pattern Sizes: 49, 49, A. 4e regular 3d. 49, short
1855 jackets made for Lbow Blue and ton
Sizes ST. 3d. A. 49, As Regular &c. 3d. 49, A. As Long
S4450
-se5 Fonne sport. ioeke finely tooed Of high quality flannel
Blue and Sizes SO, "A Regular 49, 49, Al Short 20
ss7s Hesbons sheIand ieek. and tailored By stoa
WIIoms Sizes IS, 40 Short 80 Long -----S5S.5O
S75 Sheond oeke England by Chester 6orne
in grey pod a. Regular 40 Short 40 Long, $3.50
SUMMER g. FALL STACKS (2nd Floor
4o-sl75o Grey s'aeks medium weight Sizes p
a.
ss-s22.7s eabodne slack. noturoI brown and Sizes
$50 Grey Glen plaid wo,.ed ,Ioek %
z7-Sl750 FIonne oeks blue and on Sizes 29
3osls7s Covert saeks in brown noturol and blue Sizes 80
to a. Sl1'!S
7-Sle5o oeks nouo and brown Sizes SO to a.
s-sls Grey golf kniekers. Sizes 3d. "a, oS9.OO
sz4.5o
z-SI5 Pure Linen SIoek "Swoo with rubber insert
White natural. Sizes 80 to 49, list fIoor) -S1Z.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-07-27
WINTER oVERcoATS

4-S135 Hond Woven shetond Heinebone oveoofs mode
Enolond by Burberry sleeve double breasted Sizes: SO
eor ?s 40 iho, Al on9 7o.t o...,..,
BoRogon model Sizes 3d. 49, 49, AZ regular 80 short $685.
-S65 kotuo Come Hair and Cashmere overcoots double
breasted Polo model Hoyono brown ton blue Sizes
3d. 49, A. AZ reouor; 3d. 40 short SO. AZ
3-S75 Cashmere and Come Hoir Polo model Sizes:
49, "A regular; 50 long. so
ond by Burberry &c. 3d. 3d. AZ, "A eouor; SO. A short
a. long 50
5se5 csobie Blue and Grey heinsbons oveeoats mode
Enaond by Burberry Sizes AZ, ~ regular
$500 Fine ouey Grey Herrinsbens ovsreee Sizes 80
regular; 49, AZ Short
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Organizations
DRAMAETTES

A new, independent drama
group was formed Sunday. Feb.
6. Officers elected were Marvin
Borenstein and Sid Goodman, CO.
presidents; Lee Morgenbesser,
sec.-treas. The group has sue
cessfully performed at Anshei Is
rael Jan. 81. Preparations for a
program for Brotherhood Week is
under way. Young people who
like to sing, write or act are in
vited to join by contracting Sid
ney Goodman, 2719-W. Next
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

Margolis is chairman. 1t promises
to he a GALA occasion
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

meeting Feb. 20 at 1O14 N. 7th
avenue
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

Margolis is chairman. It promises
to be a gala occasion.
HADASSAH
At the board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Fannie Golden
berg, Feb. z and at the meeting
Feb. Is the hi-light of discussion
was the approaching HMO lunch
con March 2 at the Santa Rita.
A Nominating Committee was
appointed to bring in a slate of
officers in March. Appointed to
the committee were: Mrs. 1. Rein
hard, chairman; Mines. Dennis
Bernstein, Arnold Lieberman,
Irene Rosenzweig and Henry Ru-
binstein.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

meeting Feb. 20 at 1014 N. 7th
avenue.
TYO
A picnic will be held at Old
Tucson Feb. q and arranged by
Jack Davis, Athletics chairman.
All those interested should meet
in front of the Temple at ! pm.
The group will leave promptly at
lis. If you can, bring car. If
not, transportation will be pro-
vided. Bring your lunch. Drinks
will be supplied by the club.
SISTERHOOD ANSHEI ISRAEL
On the calendar in addition to
the Sisterhood Social is the Pu-
rim Dance March 13. Mrs. Isaac
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Ruud II
NRIse>xh
Fruchthendler Baby

A son, their first child, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frucht-
hendler (nee Jean Abend, Tue
SOM, 1922 N. Tyndall, Feb. II,
and weighed S lbs. 4 OF. The faith
er thinks" the newborn has red
hair.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Abend, N. Tyndall, and
the late Solomon and Fannie
Fruchthendler of New York. The
father is well known in the COM
munity, is president of Cong. An
shei Israel, an officer of the Com
munity Council. He operates an
insurance agency bearing his
name. The Bris will be held short
ly.
Maxine WieSenthal
Maxine is the name given their
first child, 4 daughter, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wiesenthal
MARY Mcneil, Mercedes, Texas)
White Rock Road, on Feb. IL,
weighing lbs. 2 OF. and 201s
inches long. She's a first grand
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. David
Levy, Houston, Texas, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcneil, Texas.
The father is a chemical engineer.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
Y|D 0e"''a4
UalrttAar

March
2-*RoSh Hodesh Adar.
14-Fast of Esther.
15-Purim.
31-Rosh HOdeSh Nissan.
April
I4-PaSSOver 1st Day.
30-*RoSh Hodesh Iyar.
May
17-Lag Bonner.
29-RoSh HOdesh Swan.
June
3-Shavuoth, 1St Day.
28-*RoSh HodeSh TammuZ.
July
14-Shivah Asar B'TammuZ.
27-RoSh HOdeSh Av.
Aug.
4-TiSah B'Av.
26-*Rosh HodeSh Elul.
Sept.
24-RoSh HaShonah.
*The second day of ROsh HodeSh,
which is the first day of the new
month, is given.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
LADIES AUXILIARY
WORKMEN'S CIRCLE

Two organizational meetings
were held at the home of Mrs.
Morris Winter for the formation
of a Ladies Auxiliary at the be-
hest both of the national chair
man, Ephim Jeshurin, who visit
ed here recently, and the mems
group.
At the meeting Feb. IA with 13
prospective members present, of
ficers were elected for 6-month
period. They are: chairman, Mrs.
Morris Wanger; rec. sec. Mrs. Sol
Silverberg; finan. Sec, Mrs. Nor
ris Winter; treas. Mrs. Solomon
Gurvitz; membership, Mrs. I.
Boorstein; entertainment educa-
ton, Mrs. I. Margolis.
Meetings will be twice month
on Monday evenings at members
homes. Meeting of Feb. % at the
home of Mrs. Max Silverstein.
To raise funds for their cultural
home in Israel, a rattle of silver
ware will be held.
SISTERHOOD YOUNG ISRAEL
The Sisterhood's first social in
the new synagogue was held
Monday evening in celebration
of Chamisha Asar B'Shvat, Ar
Dor Day. Mrs. Ike Rubin was
chairman of large hostess COM
mittee. There was a good at
tendance of members and friends.
Rev. David Finkelstein spoke
informally. Mrs. Robert Crane
talked about the spiritual value
of the Mikvah and explained
away misconceptions. She and
others urged that the notion that
being religious is old-fashioned
be challenged. Tribute was paid
Mrs. Max Wendell, Sisterhood
president, for her zeal in raising
funds which she acknowledged
saying that the Sisterhood men,
bers deserve the credit.
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz present
ed the cake in honor of her son,
Philips birthday. She reminis-
ced about the contrast between
1919 and 1949 in Jewish life here.
Israel Roth chanted several
Hebrew melodies and was well
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Zevin and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Else b erg G,
Kleen-Rite Venetian Blind, con-
tributed blinds for the Mikvah.
Children will assist with the
Sabbath service, Feb. 18. Par
Elephants are Davis BORROW, Liba
Breger, Josephine Mooren, Allan
Nemiroff, Gilbert Saltzman ano
Donald Tobias. Guest speaker
will be Abraham Levy, ON the
board of directors and trustee fol
Yeshiva Univ who has been Wis.
iting here past several weeks.
| CONG. ANSHEI ISRAEL
Rabbi Marcus Breger leave.
J Feb. 26 to attend a conference o.
Jewish chaplains serving military
hospitals at San Francisco helc
under the auspices of the Jew
iSh Welfare Board. Rabbi Bre
ger serves the Veterans Hospi
tai here and is on call at Davis
Monthan Field
CHUG IVRI
Hebrew Speaking Group
GrOup will meet Feb % at
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18

join these sessions which are de-
signed to take the hard work out
of learning.
Members of the group are: Mar
ion Baron, Rabbi Marcus Breger,
Ben Farber, M. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hirsch, Sarah Kap-
Ian, David Parks, Irving Roth, /.
L. Shor, Sidney Srulowitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Strauss, Gideon
Weisz, Kurt WeiSz
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
CHUG IVRI
(Hebrew Speaking Group.

Group will meet Feb. 20 at 3
pm. at AnShei Israel. Rabbi A.
Silverstone will read from the
Prophet Amos. Conversational
Hebrew will follow on current
events relating to Israel and Iii
onism. The lending library is
available without charge to mem
bers.
Persons interested in improv-
ing their Hebrew are invited to
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
B'NAI BIRTH

Appointments to committees
were made at the last meeting
held Feb. 10 at which 110 mem
bers were present.
Committee heads are: ADJ,
Sam R. Kaufman, chair; Jack
Klensin, vice-chair.; Membership
chair. Sam Sloan; Investigations,
M. ]. Brown and Fred Stern, CO.
chairmen; Program, Jack Klein
sin chair; Irving Buchanan, vice
chair; Hillel, Jos. Schachner,
chair, Aaron Paul, vice-chair.;
Membership Retention Com, Al
Brent, chair; Auditing Com, Da-
vid Mishkind, chair. and Sidney
Kaderlan, co-chair.
Others appointed were: Cul-
tural-Vocational Guidance, Bill
Gordon, chair; AZA, Milton Lev
kowitz, chair, DR.. Leon Sacks;
Sergeant-at-arms, Joe Molinsky;
Boy Scouts, Edward Kleinermani
Publicity, Kenneth Tannenbaum,
Al Brent; Entertainment, Sam
Smith, Al Brent; BBYO, Dick
Bennett.
The Arizona post., 1949-02-18
ZIONIST EMERGENCY
COUNCIL

With the imminent departure
of Mrs. Harry Strauss, chairman,
to Israel for a visit, she is sue
ceeded by the co-chairman, Mrs.
Henry Rubnistein. Council is
made up of the presidents of the
various local Zionist organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Ger in the Confederate army.
who is said to have played
an important part In en-
gineering the victory at Balls
Bluff. After the war the
then Col. White settled on
the Maryland side, began q
grain business and took over
the ferry operation. It was
kept busy In those days with
wagonloads of farm produce
being brought over from LOU
Evening star., 1949-11-06

doun County to the c. Il O.
Canal for shipment down to
the port at Washington.
Today farm trucks and
tourists use the ferry, but
some tourists just come to
look and don't even cross
over, says Mr.. Jordan.
"On Sundays. he says of
the Maryland side Of the
ferry, this place looks like q
picnic ground"
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Before and during the Civil
War the crossing was known
as Conrad's Ferry, and Union
troops probably used it in
crossing the river to engage
the Confederates in the his
torical struggle at Balls Bluff,
where the Union forces suf-~
fered a crushing defeat.
According to Mr.. Brown the
ferry got its present name
from one e. v. White, an ofa-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13

That the Negro community will
suffer from the unbelievabfy light
voting registration almost goes
without saying. Board Of election
officials revealed that registration
was light even for an off-election
year. Since January /, only 6015
new registrations and transfers
have been recorded at the board.
In contrast, the last off-year ell
ection, 1947, $4,000 new registra-
tons were made in the last ten
days.
The main reason for this, Of
course, is that most of the voters
feel they have nothing. to vote for.
In many respects this is true.
This is, of course, not an excuse
not to register and vote, for 1t
something worth voting for would
be created in the rush Of candid
ates to win votes.
Most observers admit that all
the city commission candidates are
weak, that they all have axes
to grind and they definitely will
not chop out a new era for Ne
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
From the Police B|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Just as Columbus was trying to
discover America in 1892, the Day.
ton police were trying to discov-
er who wade off with the safe
early Wednesday morning, prop
erty Of the Bucks Service
station at 200 w. Riverview
ave.
The safe valued at $25, con-
tanned $3.50 in cash and a wrist
watch valued at $40. According
to police, entrance was gained by
dislodging a temporary "tin"
window, jimmying the office door
with a screwdriver and rolling
out the safe.
Another complaint of breaking
and entering was the Skip and
Dale service station at 826 Way
ne avenue, sometime late Tues
day night, according to Conrad
Strahler, owner Of the station.
According to the owner, entry
was made by breaking a plate
glass window with a paving brick
$50 in cash and a pistol valued
at $25 are missing.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
"Cone With The
Wind'' Goes at
Last

The most slanderous anti-Ne-
gro movie since Birth of a Nation
will be presented for the final
time today in Dayton. After to-
day it will go into the vaults for
a decade. AS one Individual put
it, Sat least Negroes will have a
10-year grace from the gross dis
tortions of this film"
The picture is, as has probably
been already guessed, Gone with
the Wind. This is the picture
which attempts to evoke sympathy
and tears for a class which hello
human persons in slavery for over
200 years. At the same time il
repeats all the stereotyped dis
tortions of the role of the Negro
slaves in fighting for the fruits
of freedom. 1t has been vigorously
opposed by most liberal groups
in the country.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13

Sheriff's deputies are invest
igating the robbery of the Moler's
Ice Cream company 34OO Smith
vile road, reported entered late
Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning and $58 in cash
taken.
A grocery store located at
Springfield st, and Shopping
Court was entered some time
Tuesday night and an attempt to
knock off the knob of the safe
was unsuccessful after trying with
a meat cleaver according to
sheriff's deputies who Investigate
ed the complaint.
Operation of the Walnut Grove
Country Club in Mad River
Township had it's door closed for
80 days by the State Board of
Liquor Control when charged with
operating gambling devices by the
board.
Following a hearing Of the club
officers, the license was revoked
for 80 days.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
Sport Flashes
By Jimmie N. Jones

By Jimmie N. Jones
SIGNED? SEALED AND DELIV-
Erred is THE CONTRACT OF
SAMMY JETHROE TO THE
BOSTON BRAVES Sammy Jet
hroe, former Cleveland Buckeye
outfielder later with the Montreal
Royals of the international league
has been officially signed by the
Boston Braces, according to gen
eral manager John Quinn who
signed his 1850 contract in Bos-
ton Tuesday.
is JOE LOUIS TOO OLD TO -
FIG The question of
whether the retired heavyweight
champion of the world, Joe Louis,
is too old to come back for the
crown is being considered by the
Massachusetts boxing commission.
According to the ruling on the
age limit inthe eastern state, 35
is the line set for boxing is that
age. Louis is scheduled to fight in
a "Tune-up" against John Shkor
November 14th in an attempt to
come back for a championship
match with Ezzard Charles.
The state law is intended to
protect boxers from physical risks
the commission spokesman said in
the question of whether Louis is
to old to try a comeback in the
state.
Patience begets endurance, and
both work out a blessed assur-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
BY Jimmy N. Jones


The court room of Judge Lest
er L. Cecil, sitting in the trial of
Carrie Alberta Stephens, 25, Of
1853 Bolendar ave., charge with
the fatal stabbing of her husband,
Edgar, 20, on the early morning
of Mar. Goth, was the scene Of
many verbal outbursts between de-
tense attorney Albert Scharrer,
veteran of many important court
battles and States attorney Lloyd
H. O'Hara.
So tense was the bitter argu-
ments between the two, that the
stern faced Judge threatened to
clar the room and restore the
jury in order to let the lawyer
debate on what was legal in the
questioning Of the witnesses for
the defense.
A steady parade of witnesses
sent to the stand by Scharrer who
mostly gave statements regarding
the character and living conditions
Of the defendant, brought Ohara
to his feet on many occasions
in protest of the line of question
ing and the answers regarding
the case.
One objection after another by
the state was challenged by the
defense attorney which kept the
Court on it's toes to rule who was
right and who was wrong.
In the opening of the trial. bet.
Sgt. James B. Hogan in charge
of the investigation read a state
ment from Mrs. Stephens on the
morning of the fatal stabbing of
her husband with a butcher knife
saying "He was going to beat me"
to which she contended she did
it in self defence.
Several statements from the
witnesses told of many fights be-
tween Stephens and his wife at
which Ohara termed as "just hear
says" and not actually seen by
the witnesses" One witness told
of Mrs. Stephens coming to her
home dressed only in the upper
part of her pajama suit following
a beating at the hands Of her
husband.
Another told Of the party con-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
Little Interest Shown
In. Approaching
Election

groes and other minorities. The
blame rests in the laps Of Negro
leadership for not bringing forth
a candidate to run for the city
commission, nor for the school
board.
Furthermore, the right-wing ell
ement Of the CLIO has been equal
ly remiss. They showed absolute
continued on page AZ
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
Verbal Outbursts Of
Attorneys Mark
Second Day In
Murder Trial

sisting of the Stephens at Circle
Park where he stated that Step
hens drank a whole pint of whis-
key and without letting anyone
else share inthe bottle. In the cross
examination, the state asked the
witness if at "any time did the
dead man absent himself from the
party at which time he could have
shared the bottle" to which the
witness answered. "He did,.
Which came back from the states
attorney. stephens could have
given some Of the whiskey away
and not have drank it all himself"
to which the witness said Eyes,.
Important was the statement
by the same witness regard
ing the alteration of the Steph-
ems over the dropping of Stephens
white hat by his wife to which
the dead man is said to have told
his wife 81 ought to kill you for
dropping my hat" and to which
the defence contended led to the
final act of the fatal stabbing.
The most dramatic part of the
morning session was the dramatic
ing of the struggle between the
couple at their home as described
by a sister of the defendant who
by the request of Attorney Scher-
i,rer gave a demonstration Of the
struggle with Scharrer agreeing
to be the "Model" allowing her
to show the court and jury how
Stephens backed his wife against
a washing machine and preceded
to beat and choke her. During
the demonstration, Attorney Ohara
stood close by and took in every
angle of the "Show" to the plea
sure of the capacity filled court
room who enjoyed the act, and
insisted that the act be written
into the records as conducted. This
like other scenes during the trial
brought a burst of verbal clashes
from Scharrer, who promised to
admit the exhibition into the re-
cords as requested by the state.
The court at this point ordered
a recess at which time your re-
porter was against his deadline
and had to depart for his office.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13
Negro Actor
Guild Appoints
Secretary


NEW YORK (ANP)-- The Ne
gro Actors guild announced the
appointment this week of Miss
Marjorie A. Costa as administrat-
i've secretary
Miss Costa formerly worked for
the U. S. Selective Service system,
U. S. O. camp shows, National
American Red Cross. She also has
had experience with the American
Theatre Wing Volunteer units as
a singer and amcee.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-13

Patience begets endurance, and
both work out a blessed assur-
Iance.
Ad-daleel., 1949-04-06

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The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-30
Charles Mdc Wade
Celebrates Fourth Birthday

Mrs. Charles Wade entertained
twenty-three small children in
her home on Linden plantation,
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. in honor OF
her son, Charles Mac.
After MANY games, sand pals
and shovels were presented each
child as favors. They were in
vited into the dining room where
the table was censered with a
two-tiered birthday cake, sur
rounded by many lovely gifts.
After viewing the gifts, the
children and mothers were served
cake, ice cream, Grapettes and
Coca Colas.
Present werec Jimmy Love,
Gene and Mac Sheppard, Patsy
Campbell, Jan Jones, Mary 10
Self, Patricia and Billy Ray Tut
terrow, Patsy Fisher, Bette Lou
Taylor, Sam Hutton, Jr.. Bonnie
Brannon, Jimmy Booth, Jr., Mar
shall Bennett, Jr., Martha Joan
Thomas, Marion Casssel, Sacia
Long, Frank Neil Clark, Phillip
Huffstatler, Patsy and Johnny
Tindall of Kosciusko, and Nancy
10 Wade of McCool.
The mothers who called during
the afternoon were Mrs. James
Love, Mrs. Austin Long, MES. Levi
Sheppard, Mrs. Jimmy Booth,
Mrs. Marshall Bennett, Mrs.
Charley Smith, Mrs. Bluford Tay-
Tor, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs Tut
terrow, Mrs. Sam Hutton Mrs.
Bryan Wade of McCool, and Jewel
Campbell.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-06-30
Navy To Sell
9o Used Vehicles

The Naval Air Station, Mem
PMS, Tennessee, announced tina,
II VIII sell 80 used cars and
trucks on a sealed bid oasis on
July |, 1949. Ninety-seven of the
vehicles are located in the vicini.
ties OF Memphis, with one vehicle
IN Nashville, Tenn. and one vehi.
Gle in Huntsville, Alabama. Pri-
ority rights offered by the War
Assets administration are not ap-
pilcable to this sale.
The time and place of sale i'll
take place at 2 pm. Friday, July
!, at the Sales Section, Supply
Department, Naval Air Station
Memphis (Millington), Tenn.
For inspection of all vehicles
Tor sale, contact Mr.. Belts, Sales
Section, Supply Dept, Naval Air
station. Memphis and whose
phone is 8-885l, extension BIS
Bidders may inspect all material
between Z am. and $3.50 pm. Mon
day through Friday. Bidders are
urged to inspect material before
submitting bids.