davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
DEFENSE RESTS THISAFTERNOON, MERCY KILL|NG'' Vein Segm enfs of Dead Woman $ Arm Taken
 Into Court

MANCHESTER, NH, March B. R-The defense in the Dr. Herman N. Sander mercy death" murder trial rested today at 2:34 pm. (EST)
 Defense counsel brought their case to close after Dr. Richard F. Ford, noted Harvard pathologist insisted the accused doctor could not have killed a cancer patient with air injections.
 Judge Harold E. Wescott called a recess before the state opened its rebuttal.
 He discussed with the jury the question of how the autopsy of the dead woman's body came about.
 Earlier, the vein segments from Mrs. Abbie Borroto's arm, on which the injections were made, were brought into the court.
 The vein segments from the 59- year-old woman's arm were moi shown to the jury.
 Attorney General William L Phinney and his assistants took g look at them during a special re- cess in the trial.
 The veins play an important par1 in the testimony because it is into them that pr. Sander is accused o1 injecting a deadly dose of air a' Mrs. Borroto lay dying of cancer last Dec. 4.
 The defense contends the woman was already dead before the all infection was made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
PLANE IN
 CRASH IN
 BLIZZARD
Ship ExpIodes, Gre Blazing Funeral Pyre
 for t5 Persons

MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnn., March 8 -R-Roaring through a binding March blizzard a Northwest Air lines plane crashed and exploded last night to convert a Minneapolis home into blazing funeral pyre for Is persons. The ship carried ten passengers and crew of three.
 Two children, who had just been put to bed in the house the plane struck, were also trapped in the flaming inferno which spouted from the ships sundered gasoline tanks. The rest of the family were watching television.
 Originating at Washington. DC. the ship-on VIVA flight 307-made stops at Pittsburgh, Cleveland. De- troit and Madison, Wis. It was scheduled to set down at Rochester, Minn., but that landing was pre- vented by the heavy weather and the craft was ordered into Minne- apolis. It would have proceeded thence to Winnipeg, Manitoba via Fargo and Grand Forks. ND. Instrument Landing The plane, Martin 2-0-2 Mars, was trying for an instrument land- ing here in gusty winds and swirl ing snow.
 Nal Freeburg, VIVA operations executive, said he was investigating q report the plane struck a flagpole 1 at the Fort Smelling national ceme- tery, just south of wofd- Cnamper- lain airport on it's first instrument run, which was unsuccessful. He said this report was borne out by the fact one wing was found eight blocks from the scene of the main crash.
 Less than two airline miles from the safety of the airport. the plane plummeted into the home of Frank lin Doughty.
 Houses Fired Shafts of flame spewed imnedi- ately from the shattered airliner to fire the neighboring homes of Mrs. [ Robert Calm and Irving Luger. Occupants of these two houses, forewarned by the cannon-like ex- , plosion of the crash, fled to safety. Both houses were heavily damaged. Janet Doughty, 10. and her eight year-old brother, Tommy, were en- gulfed by the first rapid sheets of soaring fire.
 Fatality List
 Crew members who perished were.
 Capt Donald Jones, Minneapolis, the pilot; William McGinn. South St. Paul. Minn., the co-pilot. and Stewardess Mary Alice Kennedy. St. Paul.
 The passenger list included:
 B. Eberhardt, parts executive for the Ford Motor Co.,. who boarded the plane at Detroit, bound for Fargo, ND.
 Emery E. Oliver, manager of the (Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
BIG STRIKE IN FRENCH NATION,
 WORST } YEARS
(By the Associated Press)

Premier Georges Bidault's French government ordered a draft of pub lie utility workers today to avert a paralyzing nationwide strike of gas and electricity workers.
 There are 100000 such workers, but government spokesman said later the draft will be applied ini- tially only to about 10 percent of them, adding that we've got to re- spect the right to strike"
 Learning this, n-Communist union leader said the unions, both Communist and otherwise, would go ahead with their walkout which comes at the crest of Frances worst strike wave in three years. The walkout is scheduled for midnight.
 Warnings went out to house. holders to expect lowered gas pres sure tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
WSC MEETS FRIDAY
 NIP CHURCH PARL0RS

The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will meet at 2 pm. Tuesday in the church parlors with Mesdames Kenneth s. Clem and J. Gerald Williams as hostesSes.
 Mrs. Elton Engstrom will continue the study of Japan. Mesdames Walter B. Heisel and Donald Bur- rus will sing a duet and Mrs. Gun mar Blomgren will lead the devo- tions. Several chairmen will pre- sent questionnaires on years &C., tivities. Each member is urged to attend and take a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
Duck Season
 May Be (uf,
 5aysD Diretfol

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8-lR Albert M. Day, Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, hinted to- day that waterfowl hunting regula- tions next fall may have to be tighter than ever.
 The reasons: an apparent decline in waterfowl populations, and ap- parently faulty estimates year ago which resulted in overly-generous shooting seasons last fall.
 Tt looks now as though instead of gaining ground last year. we more than likely lost some of the previous years gains and not only took the harvestable crop but also cut into the capital stock of this years breeders" Day gloomily in- formed the North American WAdlife conference.
 ''The Pacific and Mississippi fly- ways are definitely off," he sald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
Magnuson Given
 Reward by AIaskans For Great Work

WASHINGTON. March 8-tR- Senator Magnuson tD-Wash) was presented an ivory polar bear yes- terday as evidence of appreciation of Alaskans for his help in getting law enacted to set up a territorial community facility program.
 Delegate Bartlett told Magnu- son the gift was from him. Terri torial officials and the mayors Of important Alaskan towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
Our Forces No Guarantee
 Against Heavy Blow, But Brad|eyFeeIs We(an Win
By Joseph c. Goodwin

WASHINGTON, March 8-tR- General Omar N. Bradley, Ameri- cas No. 1 military man, said today that present forces cannot give the United States "an absolute guarantee against disastrous hlow"
 "But I feel that we are going to have the necessary forces to prevent disastrous attack from crippling this country" the chair man of the joint chiefs of staff said in a speech prepared for deliv- cry before the Women's National Press Club.
 T also believe that our forces in being, and our mobilization base, will be sufficient, together with the forces and potential of friendly nations, to win a war if it comes. ? he added
 Praises Sub Program
 Bradley made a sober analysis of this nations military position as compared with that of Russia. He praised the Navy's anti-submarine program and the Army's economy geared emphasis on the combat strength at the expense of support ing personnel.
 Of atomic power, he said:
 Our stockpile of atomic bombs, and our ability to deliver them, af- lords us an immediate but incon- ! elusive blow of retaliation. Our re- search and development program not only in bombs and missiles, but in other weapons and techniques if properly maintained and support ed, should continue to improve the position of the United States anc its friends"
 Bradley urged that the Navy submarine and anti-submarine pro gram go along "as fast as our re- search and delevopment facilities will permit Cant Match Reds
 Over a long period of peacetime, he said, the United States should not expect to match the Soviet Union plane for plane, ship for ship, division for division without lowering its standard of living"
 If it is the desire of the Ameri- san people to assemble forces that will satisfactorily give the United States a preponderance of military power next year then we shall nave to become an armed camp, ne declared Such a source even- oually twill be a drain. not only ' on the economy, but on democracy and it's many freedoms" he added
 Bradley called the prevention oi var "our first goal"
 In the meantime. however he said, it would be economically foolhardy and politically inconsis-
 ent for us to maintain forces i'll being sufficient to win a major war;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
BALDWIN GRAND NOW IN PLACE FOR
 SCHApIR0 CONCERT

There is a strange study in con- trasts behind the double curtains at the 20th Century Theatre.
 From a long-ago era remains a relic of rowdy days-a battered and exhausted upright piano, the front panel gone and it's patched and broken strings nakedly exposed,
 On the big stage, it looks very little and pathetic.
 Not so its new neighbor.
 Looming big, even in that high vaulted expanse, is the new Ju- neau community concert grand pi- ano. Full concert size, 1t looks even more enormous beside the lit- tie fellow.
 The fine Baldwin concert instru- nent was unloaded from the Square Sinnett last weekend and placed on the 20th Century stage yesterday. Loving hands must have handled it, for the ebony concert grand came through in fine style, with only one minor nick at the edge of the Ida little travel scar that can easily be hidden.
 Considering it's long journey from New York City" said Ernest Ehler. "the big Baldwin has stayed remarkably in tune. That was scarcely to be expected, as the legs had been removed for shipment, then put back here, and, of course, the instrument was transferred from train to boat for shipment from Seattle"
 Ehler has volunteered to keep the community piano in tune to concert pitch.
 As President of the Juneau Con- cert Association, Ehler has been in constant correspondence with Maxim Schapiro, through whose ef- forts the piano was obtained.
 Schapiro gave the piano fund a pig boost, through his benefit ap- pearance October 28 when more than $1,500 was raised in a single evening. Then, he negotiated with the Baldwin Piano Company and was able to obtain a substantial price reduction. Also, the Baldwin Company offered to pay half the freight charges from New York to Seattle.
 In the same spirit of the com- munity interest, the Alaska Steam ship Company made similar gen. erous gesture, arranged through H. E. Green, Juneau agent. Alaska Steam contributed half of the charges from Seattle, and delivered the instrument to the theatre with out charge.
 Now for the big event-the first concert on the new piano.
 Schapiro has been able to ar range his concert tour schedule so he can dedicate the community piano for which he is largely re- sronsible. He will arrive in Juneau early next week and writes that he looks forward to many hours of practice on the noble instrument he selected.
 His recital next week will open the spring series of the Juneau Concert Association. Originally scheduled for Friday, it has been changed to Thursday evening, SC that persons with other plans for St. Patrick's Day can also enjoy the music.
 Schapiro has sent several pro- grams for selection, answering the request of the Association for one including certain generally popu- lar, and lighter numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
SHOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 8-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 3, American Can llO, Anconda 287s, Curtiss- Wright 8asi International Harvester 27A, Ken necott 52h, New York Central 1878, Northern Pacific 16, U S. Steel 3l, Pound $2.80h. Sales today were 1,360,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 203.71, rails 55.46, util- ities 42.93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah schedule to sal from Vancouver tonight.
 Denali scheduled to sail rom Seattle Saturday.
 Baranof scheduled southbound pm. Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
MERIT SYSTEM HEAD
 TO SPEAK TO CHAMBER

Dr. I. J. Montgomery, head Of the Alaska Merit System, will be the featured speaker at tomorroWs Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 The subject of his speech will be The Welfare State"
 It will follow the usual order of Chamber business, according to se- cretary Robert Aste.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
The W ashingfon Merry Go Round
lCopyriaht. 1850. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.
 By DREW PEARSON

UASHINGTON-It looks as if the U. s. Attorneys, some of them hitherto phlegmatic about prosecut- ing income-tax frauds, were now getting to work.
 On January 20 this column pub- lished the sordid details of hold up scheme by which five Internal Revenue agents in New York City shook down federal taxpayers who either had violated the tax laws or else wanted to avoid tax argu- ment.
 The column cited dates, names and places regarding these shake downs, and raised the question as to why this type of fraud had not been prosecuted. One of those ham, ed, incidentally, was William A Clancy, chief of {. the fraud squad of New York's third Internal Rev enue collection district, and a friend of certain high-up Demo- cratic politicians.
 Finally, on March 3, six weeks after the column expose, the five men were indicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
KNOX MARSHALL HERE

Knox Marshall of the Petersburg staff, U. s. Forest Service. is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
OF CAA, ANCHORAGE

Robert Matson and Owen E. Rye, of the Anchorage CAA staff, are registered at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
WEATHER REPORT


 . WEATHER REPORT In Juneau--Maximum AZ: , minimum B. At Airport-Maximium AZ; , minimum 19. . F 0 K l. C A $ T . (Juneau and vieinfty) Continued fair tonight and . Thursday. Gusty northeast . winds. Lowest temperature . near 32 degrees in Juneau . tonight and as low as 2o . in outlying area. Highest . Thursday about 36.
 . P R E CIP PITA TT o N
 . Past 24 hours ending 7:3o m. today . City of Juneau-Trace; . since March 1-2.72 inches;
 . since July 1-60.63 inches. . At Airport-Trace;
 . since March 1-.72 inches;
 . since July 1-39.41 inches.
 . . . . c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08

SEATTLEITE HERE Gil Rich, wellknown travelling man, of Seattle is stoping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08
Acheson Passes Deadly Test

AcneSOn fdSSeS Deduly 1eSt A tall man with an elegant mus cache and a soft, cultured voice went through a special variety of hell in a tiny, smoke-filled Senate room the other day
 His agony was there for the world to watch Glaring cameras stared at him. Reporters scrib- bled notes. Hostile words picked at him savagely. No tempers flared or voices raised. It was very polite and very, very deadly.
 Dean Acheson, the Secretary of State, sat before the mighty Sen ate Appropriations Committee and an intent audience.
 The test began when urbane Sen Styles Bridges of New Hampshire casually asked: MT. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-08

(Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star., 1950-08-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '46 Special de luxe sed.;
1894. Why pay more? We deliver
for less than "a down; easy weekly
payments. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1881 Bladensburg.
PONTIAC '4S station wagon; low mil
age; Hydra-Mati ''S'; immac. cond.;
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC CO. 1921
Conn. ave, WO. 84O0.
PONTIAC Al 2-dr. sedanette; radio,
heater; 8 CYL: passed latest D. C.
insp.; good motor and tires: finance,
S25 down; price, 1896. RE. 5S67,
sol H st. NV.
cite; S1,094. We deliver for less
than Us down; easy wkly. payments.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg.
PONTIAC AZ S-cylinder 2-dr. sedan;
r. and h., many extras; S1,225; pri-
yate owner. 106 w. Geo. Mason rd.,
Falls Church. FA; 4277., 3
shan Z down easy afyef %kiy payments. iUa ass
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Bla-
PoNTIAC SeNiIluc' 1e4e e-cylinder 4-door;
has new 1850 motor; exceptionally
clean throughout; r. and h.; 81 1876,
MoToss Sof ss"n sssEanIssa so44
Kennedy st.. NV, ri. S4S9. IS
PONTIAC 1941 6-cylinder 4-dr.; new
tires; S495. ROYAL MOTORS
Chrysler- Plymouth, 15 Kennedy st
PoSr1Acu 9S Gui 1888 S4sS; 3. luxe ",ix" coach; m5
looks good. runs good; $139 cash
full price. ROPER" 18th and R. L
poNTIac oSsi e streamliner "e" sedan; r
and h., seat covers, smooth and
powerful motor. Today's best buy
coz Open ewes: @ til 8. g. coAsT-fN
PONTIAC. 407-27 Fla. ave. ne.
ROLLS ROYCE 1885 Phantom Pe
conv.; excel. running cond., S2,65Oi
can be seen at Klopfer's, loc. rear
sTUDEBAKER ii Commander 4-dr. !;
eond throughout al and will Il give '1aen; many
miles Of service to the family
ss4oN, s4sS; n1 terms; szae Gail MR.. EDM9N,
r. and h., hill holder, overdrive; ex.
Gel; cond. throughout; Sl.395. JET
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Comm. conv
coupe a,at + h.: d,,s overdr: Wv. tires
RoPoLfTAN MoTsoRs. Is0 n. Y. m1 ave.
and Bladensburg rd. -6
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe Sc
dan; r. & h. and overdrive: 25 mi.
$l,995; other late model cars.
SOUTHERN CAR Wholesalers
2I50 Blaoensburg rd. ne. Il
STUDEBAKER 194S Commander f.
dr.; radio, Climatizer, gray, excel
lent condition inside and out. Butler
Bonded, S1,445. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, 112l 21st st. NV, DI. O110
STUDEBAKER 80 4-dr. sedan: r. and
Si.s75. METRopoLfTANi t5L11sai MoToRs SS1'o1ss
at n. Y and Bladensburg. %
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion sedan;
excellent condition; $495. terms
ROPER" 18th and r. 1. ave. ne. :
Evening star., 1950-08-03
All advertisements offerine
automobiles for sole must in
elude octuol selling price OF cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN. brand-new, latest model;
good selection of colors; fully
equipped. incl. directional signals.
deery deateT and snS detF1sts e ersG Prompt bt
US at lowest down S'' payment and nd
AUTO AND RADIO CO, Authorized
Austin Sales and Service, Parts.
Both sides 7th st. at R NV. NO. 1857.
AUSTIN 194S sedan; $845. JACK
PRY, Austin dealer. uptown service,
l4th and P SITS. NV. Sales Conn.
and S and 18th and Pa. Sc.
BUICK 80 Sed.; r., h.: excel through
out; $500. ATLAS. 10. 9-94OO, Ext.
BUICK 1a47 Super sedan; s1,as4.
easy wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS,. 1871 Bladensburg.
BUICK 1887 Special; clean; good
rYnnins ndaans condition; $50. Call TW.
BUICK 1e4e Super convertible; sae4.
easy wkly: pymts. AUTO WHOLE
SALFRS. 1871 Bladensburg.
BUICK 194s super convertible club
coupe; r. and h., plastic covers, W.
W. tires. beautiful light blue: dark
top; perfect cond. throughout: ST.
MOTORS NT 2Rss 18th and x sts. NV
BUICK i947 Super sedan; $1,2s4.
easy wkly. pymts. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs; 1871 Bladensburg.
fmmae Sgnaow cond all eStrss St ssk orig Hss
BUICK al Super; as engine, new
clutch; clean, good-looking car; 5000.
BUICK 1913 Super convertible; ST.
494. We deliver for less than "a
down: easy weekly payments. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg.
BUICK 1912 sedan Super; black; ra-
dio and heater; traded from origi-
sas5 sa owner aeKERs On neT Sad1laf prfe,
lilac CO. Fairlineton Shopping
Center, Alexandria. ov. $3.50:
BUICK 1916 Super convertible; 1894
We deliver for less than "a down;
easy wkly pymts. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs, 1871, Bladensburg.
Bgk xe4y best sta co6stt aaS sgS
ROPER" 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
BUICK 1947 Roadmaster sedanette;
$4,000 actual miles; ,one-owner, car,
excel. cond; r. and h.. spotlight,
of1er ane ma1R oR, essEss; ssss 81 '46o or b best
494. We deliver for less than y
down; easy wkly. pymts. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburg
CADILLAC 1850 4-dr. sedan; radio
with back-seat speaker, heater
white-sidewall tires. conventional
shift; beautiful jet-black finish;
same as new; 1895. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU.
c2DiILAc 1e41 little Fleetwood Sc
dan; radio, heater; wonderful con-
dition; $S95. ROPER" 18th and
CHDILAC 1915 "e2" 4-door sedan;
radio, heater. Hydra Matte. plastic
seat covers; tires almost new; spare
never used; Jet black finish; excel
cond.; 81 sos. terms. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
IS
CHEVROLET 1947 Fleetmaster 2-dr.;
Si,6S5h n JET TtSRe %oroR 55Riss BALES, 0TfaeE fRc,
2725 Nichols ave. s.e., 10. 2-0336.
CHEVROLET 40 4-door Fleetline de
luxe; r. and h.; all accessories;
$3.50. ia. 9633 or Elk. 1912. 3
CHEVROLET 1946 sedan, loaded with
extras; 1894. We deliver for less
than H down; easy wkly. payments.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
dcnsburg.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
WILL PAY UP TO

Highest prices paid for
clean Chevrolets, Fords
or Plymouths, Appraiser
on the premises at all
times. Chevy Chase Mo-
tor Co., Inc, 7725 Wis
consin Ave, Your Chev-
rolet Dealer, OIL. 61O0.
IA
Evening star., 1950-08-03
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 194e
1a-ton pickup, S545. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO.. INC. 7725 Wisconsin
ave. OIL. 6100. Open $50 am, tt
az DODGE pickup truck. h-ton
$500. LO. 6-1202. 4
CHEVROLET 1946 1a-ton panel; ex.
cellent condition: 30-day guarantee
S695. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100
Open till 8 pm. 3
FORD 1947 h-ton panel; excellent
condition, reconditioned. guaranteed
S745. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
INC. 7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 61O0
Open till 8. -3
CHEVROLET 1899 h-ton pickup;
good condition. rsconditionsd; $275
7725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100
Open till 8. 3
wILLYS 194s 4-wheel drive, 1-tor
pickup; $3.50; engine, body, tires AL
condition.; heavy-duty rear bumper
and trailer hitch. Call 10. 2-62lT
CHEVROLET 1e47 A-ton pickup
heavy-duty tires and wheels; guar.
auteed, reconditioned; S795. CHEVY
AASE MOTOR CO.. INC, 772i
sconsin ave, OIL. 6100. Opel
Venings till 8. -3
Evening star., 1950-08-03
VACATION PLACES.

NEW HAMPSHIRE-Cool, quiet, rest.
full. view of lake and mountains
swimming, excel. meals. W1NNEPE
SAUKEE HOMESTEAD FARM, Mer
edith, N. H., WA. 919S-RE. I2oo
Ext. 4S47.
ATLANTIC CITY-Cool. attractive
rooms and apt; close to beach; reas
rates; all conven. with kitcnen pp.Vl
leges. Inform. Adams 9597. 81
COLONIAL BEACH, VA.--Dufys, OF
the beach front; next to bath mouse
rooms day or week.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
GARAGES

WISH TO RENT garage; Mass. ave.
NV. extended or Bethesda; for stor-
age; 3 mo. or longer. MA. CASA. or
HU. 354S. n
GARAGE FOR RENT; wide paved
alley; II Bryant st. NV. WO. 905S.
LGE. GARAGE WANTED-1st or
2nd comm, reas. rent. AK. 2646.
Evening star., 1950-08-03
SPORTSMEN

A year-around dwelling on the Poto-
mac. with bedrms., electric kit,
1Sx26 liv. rn. with stone firepl.;
10x20 glassed-in porch overlooking
river; modern bathrm.; bsmt. %
acres Of land with approx. 200 IT..
Of waterfront. Swimming permitted
Excellent boating and fishing. On
hard road, only As minis. from
Wash. Wonderful spot with unlim-
tied view across river. Only S15,990
on splendid terms
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL or OK. 27s4.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

If you have a job and your
credit is good, see us. AS
low as $40 down.
Al Dodge, o4.dr., fully equipped,
r. and h.; S545.
Al Olds. 4-dr., fully equipped,
r. and h.: S545.
Al Ford VS. coupe, good transp ,
S245
40 Nash. 4-dr., lots of miles left
in this one; S145.
SO Buick, 4-dr., fully equipped;
l owner: S395.
'39 Lasalle opera coupe, good paint
80 Pontiac conv,, fully equipred !;
good rubber: S145.
3S Hudson, 4-dr.. creampuff; $4,000
actual miles; $l95.
'36 ChrySler 4-dr, workingman's
car: good transp.; S75.
30 Plymouth, 2-dr., will run many
80 Plymouth coupe; good dependable
tranSp.; S95.
'33 Chevrolet pickup truck 1cr some
body who wants to haul, has
NORRIS & HUGHES
1914 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 1922.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

0cnulC, american, IraVelO
and Howard House Trailers
With complete bathrooms. elec. refgr..
h.-w. heaters, etc.
Financing at 81
VACATION RENTALS
Open 8 to 9 weekdays and Sundays
American Trailer Co., Inc.
1880 Wis Ave. WO. 1891
Evening star., 1950-08-03
TRAILERS (cont.)

HEETER TRAILER SALES, Berwyn.
now has lge. display of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment; clean, used trailers. ranging
in size from Is to 33 it.; priced
from $500 to $2,750, terms 2 to s
TRAVELO 1916, 81 IT,, bottle gas,
thermoStat, awning; terms. VIR-
GINA TRAILER CO., AL. 1868. -
HOUSE TRAILERS-Bought, sold and
stored. PRIVATE TRAILER SALES
n o Scat Plea aSapt x
Evening star., 1950-08-03
CHRYST,EP
Green Healey Roadster

Fine 1949 British sports car for sale;
miles per hour; run less than 5000
miles, $4,000; in excellent condi-
ton car may be inspected at Tex
AGO Service Station, 1876 Wisconsin
ave. Owner returning to Washing
ton Aug. 7. -6
Evening star., 1950-08-03
AVIATION
BOATS

XC CLUB-Cessna 140; reasonable
price to qualified pilot; no students.
Call Ii. 3-3062. A.