davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Monmouth Results
By the Assoeiotsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Fdrse, $500; claiming;
4-yesr-olds and up: 1h miles. =,
efi.Ds1 sa DsE Mss Ds~n., $50 S 3sS sS
Subdue shaw 500
Time, 1:553s.
Also ran-Lennie Boy. Merry Boy, Stat
y.fhs an hsns sass 9ssa
ing; 3-year-olds; furlonss.
TsnssllIS,Sn T.ntsd 1No1. su1ton 1920 s2S aio
Ro1lins rim.. ssosaa i'ta. tfur'sD 1920
Also ran-Lob.nsul., Hustlins oaks,
r, Air Tip, Bernhervie.
, THIRD RAeEru1s:, ds $500; ei.imins;
BulineId !stidhamj 1910 $50 $50
a4snd e5ssl sistss soy ta.esas nssle'' 44o so aso
Mares bay. centerpiece. wttehbei. Bills
Fo1sH a1sH Kis2 H:shsS:u $685. Claim
si's. e;$;! 's
Also ranRLeonidofr. Aim. B.. chinella,
FIFTH FIFTH SeaS EAeGSfars.. $4,000 added;
Ssasi. il.nds Fl sst:en 1880 S Ssst
Hedgewood (Gilbert) Out
Time. 2:06b.
Also ran-Penson. Colonel Mike.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 3.year-olds and up; mile.
Quemadito (Roberts) 1880 1910 $40
Floodtown (etrange) 4.s0 400
Donna Boorse (Olah) $50
Time. 1:403t.
Also ran-Blue Row. Cherish. withstar
Esnn;rt. Eomsn Road Impudsncs' Eas, Chance
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; i miles:
Hamull (Stout) 800 4.60 $50
Sir Raj Friar (JemaG $40 40
Oremurf (Shaw) $50
Time, 1:4S.
Also ran-Chanteuse. Jobis, dlynbro.
Donna Ace.
EIGHTH RACEPurse, $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; 1N miles.
Ocean Play lStidham) 100 500 $50
Here Am (Boulmetis) $40 400
Cherry Soda SHAW $40
Time, 2:0S2s.
Also ran-Graymsr Royal, Sure Count,
Inperil, Mary Barr, Mister Chat. Canada,
| Three ply.
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Saratoga Results
BY fhe Asseeiaisd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. S2,5Oo: claiming
Haidens; 2-year-olds; 5h furlonss.
Consort (4rcaro) $50 $50
Swords Point !DelarO $50
Also rsn-Robber, Well Met Fox chal-
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000; claim
Ing; 3.yesr-oIds and UP; z furlonss.
s.set Bs Biscuit s9lsa 9hdsms 4a7o s 5sso 1aso
si'1Y TIme. s.Ffy f:ash' sshhfri'0' $50
Rnsaaor cisn Hsfd wonf sSsa
Cloud, Benlin. Maid of o..
Daily IL, double VI CPopulace ulhace and Slam HiO
''lf fHfRp fR17'e RAeEpufs. tsE sioo $500; allow
snees; sn steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up;
hs;s' Hsss $3.50 sc sc sss sss
His Boots fMar1anD 800
Tine Tin rsEN.xis. a;11M lnsT track resers; WI,
tn. Ss;sa s5sss. Rs: s.2.. s2sso
M1rs NJ rToable sSn eGGEmsR T1nah 100 o o a4o atc
Detective (Arcaro) 800
=, Also ran-Questus. suleman. Perilant,
Se1al & &Guillotine, Sudan. Thorn.
ances, class G; 4.yesr-olds and up: fur
bonfbtess bnf Pefses1 snd Phssys tttnsnr }so so 3so
Cuibble (GliSson) 2SO
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-.vaudeville, Gay Song. Refine
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 1000 added :;
the Whitney Stakes: 5-year-olds and up
ward; IA miles.
Donor (Mehrtens) $40 2s0
NY Request (Arcaro) 900
Time, 2:o3is
Also rari-Bayeux, Rose Beam.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse sS,boo; claim
ms; second division; 3-year-olds and up;
2 furlongs.
Bill Howk (F1utie) 1890 1lso b3o
Right Jab (Erickson) 24SO oa0
Mighty Master Clark 460
Time :26s.
Also ran-Alibarrie, Pretty Nymph.
African Sunray, Jersey Isle, Cencerro, FL
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and UP: l n miles.
Ambitious (Atkinson) 1910 $40 800
Cassina (Errico) 40 34G
aCaliper (Mehrtens) 340
Time, 153b.
eJaeopoly: Sea Defense, Possingworth
eencell, Market Day.
an. 8. Goldnamer Entry
Evening star., 1949-08-07
Goithersbure, Rockville
To PIuy Benefit Come

Gaithersburg and the Rockville
Red Sox will tangle in benef1t
baseball game on Tuesday night
at the new Gaithersburg Stadium.
Proceeds go to the Montgomery
County Coop Agricultural Center.
with admission at rs cents for
adults and children under IA for
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
FBI Checks Beating Story
Told by Richmond Man

Federal Bureau of Investigate ton
agents today were checking a re-
port of a Richmond man that he
was beaten and robbed by two
sailors early Sunday and brought to
Washington after he had picked
them up in Richmond.
The man, identified as William
B. Bourne, Of Sweetbriar road, said
he came to" on Maryland avenue
about am. Sunday after he had
picked up the two sailors in Rich
mond about five hours earlier.
On regaining consciousness, Mr..
Bourne said he drove to a relatives
home in Alexandria and notified
Virginia State police at Groveton
on his relatives advice. He told
police he was bound and gagged, but
managed to wriggle free Of his bonds.
Police quoted him as saying he
apparently had been hit on the head
while the three were riding in his
car in Richmond. Police said he
had scratches on his face and a
bump on the head" and his wallet,
containing a few" dollars, was
missing. They notified the FBI.
Police said he was about q years
old, and is an employe of the Pitts
burgh Glass Co. in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
6OO-Piece Orchestra to Climax
~ Acts at inaugural Concert

President Truman and some 500
others in the audience at the in.
augural gala concert tomorrow nigh
at the National Guard Armory viii
see spectacular 22-number variety
entertainment for two and hall
hours climaxed by surprise" finale
with 600 musicians.
The program, subject to possible
revision at a dress rehearsal to-
morrow, will have a cast of more
than 700 stage, screen, radio, opera
and concert artists and instrument
talists. They will appear on huge
stage, Sc feet wide and 40 feet deep
erected at the south side of the
Armory hall.
George Jessel, Phil Harris and
Gene Kelly will alternate as masters
of ceremonies.
The show is to open at $50 pm
with a special production" number
presented by more than 100 persons.
The first half of the program will
include: Phil Spitalny and the ALL
Girl Orchestra, Joan Davis, Tony
and Sally De Marco, the dancers;
Lena Horne, Phil Harris and Alice
Faye, Phil Regain, Abbott and Cos
tello and Jane Powell. This part of
the program will close with another
surprise" production number en-
titled, Il Love a Piano"
After O. Commute intermiSSion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
D. E., Some Suburbs
To Give Pupils 4-Day
INAUGURAL Holiday

Public school children in the Dis
trict and two adjacent areas will
receive four-day holidays as a re-
suit of the Inauguration, but schools
in three other Jurisdictions will be
closed only on Thursday.
The Board of Education said that
District classes will be let out
Thursday and Friday as well as
on the usual weekend period. The
extra holidays had been approved
by the board last year, so no time
will have to be made up for the
extended holiday.
Schools in Alexandria and Prince
Georges will suspend classes on both
Thursday and Friday, but pupils Of
the Maryland county will have to
attend on February ~ to make up
for the lost time.
The Friday holiday in Alexandria
actually is in celebration OF the
birthday of Robert E. Lee, which
Iincidently, occurs tomorrow. School
officials decided to commemorate it
Friday so children would get the
four-day holiday.
Arlington, Fairfax and Montgom-
cry schools will be closed on Thurs
day only.
In Montgomery and Alexandria,
county offices will be closed on
Thursday, but regular hours will
be observed on Friday. County
workers will not be given holiday
in Fairfax and the day will be a
normal working day.
Arlington policemen and f1remen
will be given compensatory time
off later for working on the two
days. In all surrounding commune
ties, full forces of policemen will be
on duty. In Montgomery one-third
of the force will be on motorcycles
and two officers will be assigned
to each important intersection.
The Prince George County Com
missioners were scheduled to decide
at the regular meeting today
whether county offices will be
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Five Sets of TeIevision Cameras
To Send Out inaugural Scenes

In addition to parade shots, the
group on the roof will try to get
the aerial parade roaring overhead.
More Cameras on Route.
There will be thre more cameras
looking east from windows on the
third floor of the old Post Once
Building at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. These
will be supplied and manned by
WOIC-TV for the Columbia Broad
casting System. Another set OF
three cameras and equipment, sup
piled by Dumont, will be in the
booth above the stand on the lawn
south of the Treasury Building with
a view of the whole stretch of
Pennsylvania avenue to the Capitol.
The fifth trio OF cameras will be
in a booth above the stand in La
fayette Park, opposite the presi-
Dental reviewing stand. This setup
will be supplied by the American
Broadcasting Co.'S New York head
quarters.
Things can go terribly wrong in
television, but Mr.. Schneider is not
the worrying kind. He Is not too
concerned about the weather; he
thinks the cameras could do a
creditable job even with overcast
skies.
The extra out-of pocket budget
for televising the Inauguration is
$4,000, and those running the pool
hope to keep under it. This would
be nothing to the movie or radio
industries, but even as q pooled
effort it is real money to infant
television.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Refugees Big Problem
After African Riots End
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, South Africa, Jan. 10
Authorities tackled the problem
of thousands of refugees today after
finally stamping out Durbans ra-
cial violence.
With 1,4O0 regular troops patrol
ing the streets, along with police
and sailors, the situation was under
control after five days OF rioting by
black natives and Indians.
But thousands OF terrified In
dian refugees refused to leave the
camps where they were being pro-
tected and return to their homes
Huddled in hastily created concen-
tration areas they presented a
problem of sanitation, food and
water.
The authorities and Indian lead
ers disagreed on the number of cas-
ualtles and refugees from the feud-
ing. Police said more than 100 per-
sons were killed. P. r. Rather,
secretary Of the South African In
dian Congress, estimated the death
toll at three times that
Red Cross officials said at least
Is 900 Indians were in Il main ref
ugee camps. Indian sources esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Woman Suffers Lockjaw;
Man Held in Assault

A woman today is in critical con.
dition, suffering from lockjaw, anc
a male acquaintance is in the Dis
trict Jail, in default Of posting $10,-
600 bond, on a charge he hit he1
with a stick 10 days before she was
stricken.
James Wanzer, Sc, appeared be-
fore Judge George D. Nelson in
Municipal Court, accused Of assault
with a deadly weapon upon Jessie
D. Myers, 80, both are colored. Told
that the victim was still in Provi-
dence Hospital and not expected
to live, the judge delayed a hearing
for two weeks.
Police reported they first received
word that the woman was hit with
q stick on December %. In a pre-
hearing in the United
States Attorneys ofnce in Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Star Staff Photo.

mated 10000 were in As camps in
Durham and the surrounding area.
Many no longer had homes to re-
turn to as a result of arson and
destruction.
King Edward Hospital said 1,1S4
natives and Indians were treated
during the disturbance and said
officials gave first aid to
5000 minor cases.
There are more than $40 natives
and Indians in jail. About 100 al
ready have appeared in Magistrates
Courts to answer charges growing
out of the rioting.
The fighting was touched of when
an Indian peddler injured a native
boy. The incident started = series
of rumors which magnif1ed the
growing resentment Of the natives
who claim Indian merchants have
been oyercharging them.
Two tons of shark was served
in a week in Sydney tAustralia)
cafes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

t pal Court the next day, she signed
statement that she did not want
to prosecute, because Wanzer was
her sole support
Released by the hospital after
treatment for head injuries, she was
told to return for further exani-
nation. But police reported she
evidently did not do 50 until Janu-
airy 10, when it developed that lock-
jaw had set in.
WanZer was arrested last Sunday
at his home in the 600 block Of
First street SW. The victim gave
an address in the 300 block of
Fiftieth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
No Longer
Irregular

"Since I made ALL-BRAN my break
fast cereal I've stopped taking laxa-
tivesr'-Mrs. V. DeBonis, Phtladel-
phia, Pa. :,
II vour diet lacks bulk for normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

1.-THE remainder of the program will
consist Of Lionel Hampton and his
band. Dorothy Maynor, Gene Kelly.
Kay Starr, Lum and Abner, Margaret
OBrien, Dick Haynes, Edgar Ber-
gen and Charlie Mccarthy, Jane
Frohman, the National Symphony
Orchestra conducted by Hans Kin
dler and Ferruccio Tagliavani, Met
ropolitan Opera tenor.
The show will close with what is
described as a massive surprise
finale Directors OF the entertain
ment would disclose only that it
would feature the appearance of 600
musicians at one time. Most of
these will be, from the Army, Air
Force, Navy and Marine Bands. -
A special orchestra OF 81 players
from Washington will play for the
various acts under direction of Sam
Jack Kaufman.
Technical directors and workmen
were putting the final touches to the
big stage today and installing "a
spotlights brough here from New
York. These lights, together with
stage curtains, Grapes and other
equipment, arrived here in SPECIAL
baggage car.
Allen Lee of the Loew's organiza-
ton in New York is in general
charge of production, under super
vision of the Onaugural Parade and
Entertainment Committee headed by
Carter Barron. Lester B. Isaac, also
of the Loew's organization in New
York, is technical director for the
gala concert, as well as the in
augural ball.
Those in charge of the show say
it has been timed to last no longer
than two and half hours. All
tickets for the event have been sold
and doors will be opened at 7:30
pm, an hour before the start of the
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

elimination, this
delicious cereal
will supply it. Eat
an ounce every
day in nilk--and
drink plenty Of
water. II not sat
isfied after 10
days, send the
empty astsn to
the Kellogg Co.,
Bateae Creek; Mit
ar>~~ 0R~Araap - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18
Tyrone Power to Wed
Lindu Christian jan. n
By the Associated Press

ROME, Jan. 1S.-Friends Of Ty-
rome Power, the move actor, and
Linda Christian today received an
nouncements saying they would be
married in q Rome church Thurs
day, January u.
Neither Mr.. Power nor Miss Chris
tian could be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-18

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room Is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call Sterling 5000. Open 8 am.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
78 Countries Represented
In Americunizution School

here started before the turn Of the
century. Night classes were being
held in the public schools by 1915
In 1919, Congress authorized funds
for Americanization work as sepa-
rate unit of the public schools.
Miss Maude E. Alton was appoint
ed administrative principal and held
the position until her death in 1916
Her successor is the present admin
istrative principal, James T. Gala
horn, jr.
Was Big Enrolment.
Since 1928 the school has been
held at the Webster School, Tenth
and H streets NV.
Enrolment last year was 1888
Back in 1915, less than 200 men and
women were taking the night in
struction.
The bulletin said that in 1920 only
q per cent of the students in the
Americanization classes were women.
BY 1880, however, this proportion
had changed until women made up
nearly half of the school and since
then never have been outnumbered
by the men. This is evidence that
the school is getting housewives out,
the bulletin pointed out,
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Persons from 7S different countries
attended classes at the Webster
Americanization School during the
1947-1948 school year, 95-page bull
letin describing the work of the
school reports.
The bulletin was issued last week
by the Americanization Schools AS
sociation, a group interested in ad-
vancing the school. 1t is dedicated
to Mrs. Edith Hall Wood, former
assistant to the principal, whose re-
tirement was announced recently
She served as editor of the bulletin
for many years.
The school is for foreign-born men
and women who want to learn the
English language, become adjusted
to the American way of life and Sc
cure citizenship.
Mrs. Doyle Writes Forward.
THE history of the Americaniza-
ton School and Association, from
it's inception, is an important con-
tribution to our educational system, -
Mrs Henry Grattan Doyle, president
of the Association and of the Board
of Education, said in a forward to
the volume.
Work with the foreign born adults
Evening star., 1949-01-16

I Elsie Brown. SO. .s54 Orleans, pl. ne.
Clarence Parker 4S. 1915 Riggs st. NV
Charles E. Valentine. 4S. 1908 st. NV.
virginia NARROW. A, 1417 st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Holy water carried by homegoing
Mecca pilgrims was disinfected at
Durham, South Africa.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Mexico has hired a Los Angeles
meteorologist to make 1t rain in
Chihuahua.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
AUTOS WANTED Cont.

MUST PURCHASE dependable used
car Immediately; prefer late model;
l,ps will pay y all S CASH ho76 Can between e-6
coupe, Nurse will buy from pvt. owner
only: good cond.. reas. AT. 5573.
ATTENTION, Oldsmobile dealers-In-
terested in a good investment? VIII
for l94a oldsmobile conv. Box
CHEvRoEET-wtn pay highest cash
for ,46. ~. ,4s; immediate cash.
oRo R0NrIaS lac bShest bI1 easb tur
FLooD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
PoNTIAC-Will pay highest cash for
~ 4 o4ISc 4s; ing, tpmediate HaIn.ct;as' essh.
roR6wi RHHiAS6i pay 6ishest cash fer s
A., 45; immediate cash. FLOOD
PONTIAC 1921 Connecticut.
oLDsMoBiLE-Will pay highest cash
fnoob fGt s. 7 s 4ss !@nea'als eoanecseus sssa
HOLD 1T JUST 4 MINUTE, get nigh;
car. DU 2s77; DU. 81ss; BRENT
WooP ,ood NC MOTOR CO; 0nsr 1717 Z RI Rh0de Dc
LfNcoLN CONTINENTAL COUPE
Private party will pay, cash; date,
year, mileage, full details as to cond.
WANTED. used cars, any year. any
make or model, for export; imme-
diate cash, no waiting: Contact AUTO
WHOLESALERS. INC: 1871 Blad-
SWIM WITH VIM" Nor. SSS for
your car: No delay. Open am. to
pm. Open Sunday, 10 am. to 6
pm. wINN MOTORS, 159 Florida
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR. new
OF used Drive in, bring your title
ana get cash WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and < stS NV. Ex. 1862.
FAIR. HONEST APPRAIsALS on all
makes of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1928 L st. NV.
] WILL PAY ALL CASH for clean
cars, new or used. Call me now or
drive by Cash waiting. GENE
CASTLEBERRY, 1910 Beuning rd.
ne. FR. 523l 553lron, vor s,,,
SEE sss66HASsA S sER4cE sER4kH II2S f2S 2osb EEL st.
NV DI. 914l
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Pakistan Embassy Serves
Dinner 10 School Group

Members of the Home and Schoo
Association of Deal Junior High
School know a great deal more
about Pakistan as a result Of 6
dinner and program given them by
members of the Pakistan Embassy
here.
More than 1900 parents sat dowr
to a meal of typical Pakistan dishes
at the school last week. The mea.
was prepared by the Embassy staff
and followed program telling
about the new country which was
created when India was split.
Mrs. Rose Bakalar Berman was In
charge of arrangements. Her son
goes to Deal.
The whole thing started wher
she asked Embassy officials if they
would present a program. To hel
surprise, she said, M. A. H. Ispa-
hani, the Ambassador, called his
staff together and told them to dc
everything they could because il
was necessary that the United
States learn as much about Pakistar
as possible.
Mrs. Berman said on the menr
were dishes of meat and rice, kabob
fried shrimp, four or five kinds o1
dessert and tea from the Ambassa.
doris own larder. The whole EN-
bassy staff attended and joined ir
the dinner, she added.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Mitchell Plans to Make Music
More Than q School Stepchi|d
By jones 6. Deone

out in Washington's schools for his
own orchestra.
Interested in Cultural Value.
But he is interested even more
in the cultural value of music to
the average pupil who never will
be professional musician but may
feel the need of music as a source
of pleasure and relaxation.
Nothing has more spiritual value
than music" said Mr.. Mitchell.
Whether played or merely listened
to. it offers a wholesome pleasure
that should not be missed. Here our
schools are too academic. I think
it is high time to get values like
this into our school system"
Mr.. Mitchell and the school music
directors share a belief that the
interest of school children in music
is constantly growing, but they also
feel that the interest at present is
almost wholly unsatisfied. With top
school officials, they hope a solution
can be found.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Sehn sns ana ETey1 As4sa Aasas :l s5
John and Virginia Baker, girl
Harold and Florence Cornell. boy.
Alen rau ana dnR RuER S0nD5s ponsdson Gdss f5 boy
Memle and Jean Ehorn, boy.
Robert and Camille Elder, girl:
James and Beatrice Faust, girl.
Charles and Lucie Figiel. boy
Earl and Barbara Freligh, boy.
Albert and Juliette Friedland. girl.
James and Bernice Friel, boy.
Lloyd and Jean Garvin, boy.
john n5annlr and RasS aaa eRyHn MsEg oTS Bsy girl
James and Eva Hall, girl.
Robert and Mildred Hall. boy.
John and Ada Harrigan, girl.
HiSI Niehois and and Patricia P Karavitis, boy; boy.
Robert and Ann Krop. girl.
Robert and Lou Linden, girl.
Gordon and, Priscille Lowe, girl;
John and Margaret McIlroy, boy.
Robert and Gloria Miller, boy
Lester and Mary MORROW, boy.
Robert and Gay Ogozalek, girl.
Robert and Gladys Perkins, girl.
Earl and Rosalie Ralf. girl.
George and Grace Robinson, girl.
David and Audrey Ross, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth Scott. girl.
Jose and Consuelo Segura, girl.
David and Jean Snellings, girl.
Edward and Jeanne Thacker, boy.
Roy and Catherine Tillotson. girl.
Frank and Dorothy Week, girl.
John and Annie Webb, girl
Jerome and Dolores Whitford, boy.
Lilton and Irene Wood. boy.
Roland and Helen Workman boys e.
Alexander and Mary Young, girl.
Cy and Essie Baker, girl.
Lousi and Lorene Boggs, boy.
Frank and Bessie Bullock. girl.
Edward and Juanita Cooke, girl.
Roland and Willie Douglas. girl.
W. Edward and Thelma Duncan, boy.
James and Mary Jenkins. girl.
John and Josephine Graham, boy.
Judge and Katie Hampton, boy.
John and Oceolia Hawkins, girl.
Roy and Elizabeth Jackson. boy.
Carold and Virginia Nelson, girl.
Weston and Bertha Skinner, girl.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Births Reported

(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Evening star., 1949-01-16

PLYMOUTH OWNERS
IS choice units needed Immediately.
Central Motor Sales
1926 Conn. ave, WO 9236, EN-.
9754. 81
Evening star., 1949-01-16

PONTIAC OWNERS
75 choice units needed Immediately.
Central Motor Sales
1929 Conn. ave, WO. 9236. EN-.
1854. -21