davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

In a recent Ohio Farm Bureau
poll taken to determine methods
on getting rid of farm surpluses,
only ii percent of the farmers
reporting voted for the Brannan
Plan. The most popular sugges-
ton was to promote research:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
ESQ Positions
Are Now Open

Durham, N. c.: Applications
are now being processed by the
Office in Durham for examina-
tions to be held on November 4
for professional positions with
the Employment Security Com.
mission. Bulletins describing the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
o. E. S. School To Be
Held In Marion

The school of instruction for
goth district. Order of Eastern
Star, will convene Friday, No
vember 3, at Marion with Swamp
Fox Chapter as host.
The following officers of
Myrtle Beach Chapter 100 will
serve in stated respective sta.
tions at the district school of
instructions: Mrs. Henry H.
Bonnette, conductress; Mrs. Rus
sell Brown, associate conduc-
tress; Mrs. Eustas Russ, Martha.
Mrs. Lena Brown of Palmetto
Chapter 2, Mullins, is the dis
trict Deputy Grand Matron OF
the Goth district.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27
BY MICHAEL {. ALLEN

Washington, D. C.-Did the Re-
publicans in Congress out-smart
themselves?
Or did President Harry Tru-
man out-smart them and the rest
of the lawmakers?
Those questions are being asked
by some of the Congressman,
wearing a slightly bewildered
look. They are wondering just how
come Congress gave President
Truman more economic controls
than he asked for.
After the U. S. became involved
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

IN Cne hOfcau
fighting, Presi-
dent Truman
asked for linn
tied authority
to regulate the
use of indus
trial materials,
make govern
ment loans to
encourage out
put of some
c m m o d i =
tios and to cut,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-09-27

One-fifth of a child's meals are
eaten at school, so the foods for
these meals need careful plan.
ming. Lunch boxes should contain
meals, not between meal snacks.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Q. Broddus. SIS.
Retired Preacher.
Of Hedrt Attack

John O.. Broadus, IS, retired
Baptist minister, died suddenly
Wednesday of a heart attack
while attending prayer services
at Escatawpa Baptist church.
Mr.. Broadus, who was strick-
en- at the church, died en- route
to the hospital.
He was a native of Purvis but
had made his home in Escataw-
pa for the past eight years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Nora Broadus; two sons. L. L.
Brosdus. Bradford. Tenn. and
w. T. Broadus. Clinton; four
daughters. Mrs. p. II. Bell. Co
tumble. Mrs. Ralph Sariin. Jay.
ess. Miss Mona Broadus. Esca-
fawpa. and Miss Stella Broadus,
Columbia; two sisters. three bro
Tiers and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services were sched-
uled this morning from his home
at $50 and from Escatawpa Bap-
fist church at 1000 a. m, with
interment in Ten Mile cemetery
near Virgins. The Rev. c. l.
Miller, pastor of Escatawpa Bap-
fist church, will conduct services.
Pail bearers will be the dea-
cons of the Escatawpa church.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Mrs. Louis SprotleY
Honored AT Shower

Last Thursday, Mrs. Louis
Spratley was honored at a sur
prise stork shower at which Mes
danes Horace Veasey and Craw-
ford Dees were hostesses at the
home of the former, 325 School
Pink and white camellias were
used as floral decorations and q
color motif of pink and blue pre-
vailed in other details of the
party.
In addition TO being presented
a camellia corsage by the host
esses. Mrs. SpratleY was recip-
lent of a box decorated in pink
and blue. filled with numerous
gifts.
Games were played with Mes
DANES Mary Bramlette, Howard
Freeman and Clarence Barton
coming off as prize winners. The
door prize went to Mrs. Sidney
Spratley.
A plate in blue and pink was
served with punch.
Besides the foregoing, the
guest list included Mesdames
Mildred Frederic, William Sprat-
ley, Wilma Grant, Martin Free
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Pascagoula Band
In First Contest

The Pascagoula high band APP
pesred in the first concert Of the
year at the school auditorium
Monday evening under direction
of G.. F.. Rooney, director. and
H, F. Lane, associate.
The program included classical
and popular numbers and three
solo numbers,
Opening with the Colonel
DOGGY March" by Afford. the
band then played Symphony in
B Flat" by Fauchet which Is the
required number of BIB class
bands at the annual state band
contest in the spring.
Popular Songs Enjoyed
Two popular numbers, Bali
Hal" and my Desire" directed
by MIR. Lane, were well received
by the audience as well as the
novelty, Fiddle Paddle"
Edward McRae played as a
bass horn solo, Sounds From the
Hudson" and Carolyn Sparkman,
clarinet, played "lnterlude' by
Morrissey. Toxi Calhoun, piano
student of Mrs. j. ". Ainsworth.
played the solo number, "Etude
in Boogie" by Walters.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Alvin Bostick HeIc
For Grand Jury
In Child Beotings

Alvin Bos.ick, 80, 1888 Cook,
was bound over Monday to the
grand jury on two charges OF
assault and battery with intent
to commit murder.
Bostick was charged with the
brutal beatings of his two step
children-Charles, 4, and Caro-
line, 2, Donsereaux.
Bond on both charges was set
at $4,000 by city judge Donald
j. Cumbest.
Bostick was arrested Jan. 0
by Chief F.. E. Blakeney after
the children's screams were
heard for two blocks around
his home. He has been in Gus
tody since.
Blakeney said the man is a
parolee from Pennsylvania
where he was serving 20 years
for robbery. No word has yet
been received from either
Pennsylvania authorities or the
FBI, to which Bostick's finger
prints we're sent.
The grand jury meets ir
May.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
East Moss Point Baptist Church Circles 49,.
Studies Centered On Mission Book

The WINS of East Moss Point
Baptist church met in circles
Monday when study was centered
on the mission book, "The Pro-
phet of Little Cane Creek" Re-
freshments were served after the
study period. Only two circles re-
ported this week They are:
EDWINA ROBINSON
The circle was entertained BY
Mrs. j. L. Roberts. Guest was
Mrs. L. E. Robinson, of Jackson,
mother of Miss Edwina Robinson,
for whom the circle is named.
Study was directed by Mrs. l.
E. Westfaul.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
ST. Johns Program
Will Feature Star

st. Johns Episcopal auxiliary
of Ocean Springs will sponsor a
program of representations Feb.
10 at Gulf Hills clubhouse by
Harriette Widmer, for is years
a well known impersonator of
Negroes on national radio sys-
TENS.
Mrs. Widmer, who retired from
radio four years ago, appeared as
Aunt Jemima for many years and
was the first woman character
on the Amos and Andy program.
She also performed with other
well known teams and programs
as well as having had a show of
her own.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Mrs. Heidelberg. Jr.
Elected To Lead
Trowel Garden Club

Mrs. II. P. Heidelberg, Jr,, was
elected president of the Trowel
Garden Club Tuesday at a meet
ing at the American Legion
home.
Named vice president was Mrs.
w. r. Guest. Jr., Mrs. Homer Mil
der was reelected secretary
treasurer.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. M. E. Wigington, out
going president. The clubs part
in the coming garden pilgrimage
was discussed.
Members will bring to the Feb
ruary meeting shrubs and flow
ers for Identification of the Leg
ion grounds.
Light refreshments were SER
we'd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Congressional Committees Will Have
Hard Time Getting Pay Padding Facts

testify under cath. But old timers
on the Hill say an investigation
would be a painful proceeding 10
many members. and they'll bel
10 TO one that the matter will
never reach the investigating
stage.
The Senate is not quite so frank
about publishing its payroll as the
House. 1t is made public only once
a year, and there is an important
omission. The Senate does not
publish names and salaries of en-
ployes of particular senators.
There is a breakdown by COM
mittees, but not by senators
offices.
Senators Generous"
No one whom this reporter
questioned was able to explain
why this was done. But one sea-
soned Official of the Senate said
he believed it was just a matter
OF personnel policy in the offices.
The senators didn't want their
employees to know what other
employees were making. In the
matter of their own expense al
lowances, the senators, incidental
ly, r somewhat more generous
to themselves than the represen-
tatives are.
Members of both bodies have
voted themselves substantial al
lowances in addition to 2,500-a-
year tax-free expense allowances.
On the House side every MEM
Der is given a flat sum of $500
each fiscal year for stationery and
another $500 for kilograms and
long distance telephone calls. The
senators get $500 a year for sta
tionery, can send any number of
official kilograms, and make so
free long distance telephone calls
a month. Both senators and con-
gressmen get a mileage allowance
to and from Washington. Their
expenses are paid on official
trips abroad.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Mdyfdx Coulter.
P~dntherette Cuger.
Injured In Fall

Mayfair Gautier, Pantherette
forward, was moved from. the
county hospital to her home
Wednesday after being hospital
ICED since Saturday for a slight
conclusion sustained while play
ing ball last Friday.
Miss Gautier iripped and fell
backward. hitting her head on
the hardwood floor in the Pas
cagoula- Biloxi game. She was
taken TO the hospital Saturday
for x-raYs and remained under
treatment until Wednesday. She
will be confined to her bed until
Monday although her condition
is reported much improved.
Miss Gautier, junior at Pasca-
goula high, is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Gautier, Gau-
tier.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
BY CLARKE BEACH
AP Feature Writer

Washington = If Congressional,
committees ever try to ferret Out
all the facts about payroll padding
on Capitol Hill they won't have
an easy time. Most of the infor-
nation about salaries there is
readily available. But the really
hot stuff is buried.
Interest in the subject was
aroused when former Rep. j. Par
nell Thomas went to jail for peck
citing money ostensibly going to
employees of his office. Rep. Bur
dick R.-N.D.) happened to be in
his home district about the time
Thomas entered the clink and
was shocked to. find that folks
out there were wondering just
how many other members of the
national legislature were dis
honest.
He demanded that Congress
make a thorough investigation to
weed out any other payroll ma
nipulators and clear Congress-
name. ss-
THE overwhelming majority
of the members are honest" said
Hurdick. But the crooks have
done more damage than commu-
nists could have done in 20 years"
Thomas was once chairman of
the House Committee on I'm
American Activities.)
At first glance it weuldyappear
simple to find outAwho is getting
away with payroll padding. On
the House side of the Capitol a
photostatic copy of the entire pay
roll is publicly available each
month. The name of each clerk,
secretary, administrative assist
ant or other employee appears
along with his salary. The record
shows in which committee or
congressman's office he or she
works.
House Figures Open
If you smell something fishy
about some of the entries, you can
60 to the office in question and
ask if so-an-so works there. 1t
he isn't there, other employees or
the congressman might explain
that he is doing some research at
the Congressional Library, is i'll
at home, is on vacation or works
in the congressman's office in his
home town. All of which might
be quite true.
If you find so-and-so actually
working there. you have no as
surance that he and the rest of
the employees there are not kick
ing back part of their salaries to
the congressman.
The correct answers might be
obtained by an investigating COM
mittee. Committee witnesses must
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Junior Won10n's
Club Realizes
its Pet Project

The Junior Woman's club at its
January meeting Wednesday at
Community Activities Center
completed a project which It be-
gan several months ago, by am
nouncing that it was now in a
position to buy its contemplated
rolling book case for the county
hospital.
Each member was asked to
bring a child's book to the next
meeting to be placed in the book
case for the use of children dur
ing the Health Departments
clinic ia early May.
Thomas r. Wells. head Of the
city schools. was introduced by
the president, Mrs. c. w. Fewel,
Jr., and explained the MEAS POI
sition OF coming education legis-
lation.
HRS. M. L. Hatten. Jr.. lesis-
lstion chairman as program lead
or. introduced Mayor Wilbur
Dees. who gave a talk on The
city government and announced
that he would hold first Tewn
Hall meeting Friday. lie then
took part in a roundtable discus
sion inspired by questions from
members of the club.
Mrs. Vaughan Smith was well
coined as a new member and
Mesdames w. J.. Miner, Cyril
vlamnyck and Kermit Frederic
as guests.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Plan To Start
Re-ASSeSSmen
Job Next Month

The city government hopes to
sign a contract with the Geo. c.
Ehrenborg Co., appraisal engin-
GERS, for a new Pascagoula real
ty and business personal proper
ty assessment early in February.
Mayor Wilbur Dees said this
week.
If the contract is signed, work
should begin sometime in Febru-
airy and will take about four
months to complete, he added.
Started Last Week
Plans for the work were un-
dertaken last week at a meeting
with Mr.. Ehrenborg, the mayor
and board of commissioners, and
a group of citizens at city hall.
Scope of the work will include.
An aerial map of the city to
outline streets and locate points.
Each lot will then be accurately
measured according TO deed and
title and a scale city map drawn.
the first since 1910. Each build
ing and home will be inspected.
inside and out. to obtain a val
uation based on 1912 costs of
construction. less depreciation.
An inventory will be taken of
individual business personal pro-
perty, including machinery and
stock. Total cost for the work
will be IL 100000.
When the work is completed
the mayor and board of COM
missioners will be presented as
sessment figures based on 1907
valuation. From this the per-
centage of assessment will be set
for the city tax rolls, which must
be approved by the whole board.
Fair To Everyone"
Il believe such an assessment
will be fair to everyone" Mayor
Dees said. "and will equalize the
city tax rolls, with every individ-
ual bearing his just share of the
tax load. When it is completed
no one individual will be over
assessed, while on the other
hand some who have been under
assessed will have to pay on the
proper value of their property"
The Ehrenborg Co. has sue
cessfully reassessed a number of
Mississippi's major cities.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Methodist Circle
SUSANAH WESLEY

The circle held a pot-luck sup
per in which the Mary Lindsey
circle had been invited to take
part last Thursday. Following
supper, a joint meeting of the
two circles was held. II was open
I'd with prayer by Mrs. j. S.
Fleming, chairman of the hostess
circle. A devotional on Love
fhy Neighbor" was given by Mrs.
w. w. Van Devender. Study
theme was across the Bound
aries of the Races" and the lead
der. Mrs. c. l.. Locke, was as
sisted by Mrs. J. E. Cockrell. The
WSCS benediction closed the
session. Mesdames c. A. Carrier
and J. c. Ball and Miss Sigrid
Goring were guests.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Afghan Schools
Get First Survey

Kabul, Afghanistan = (AP)-
The first educational survey of
Afghanistan by an international
body was undertaken here re-
Gently by four members of the
United Nations Educational, So
cial and Cultural Organization.
The party travelled several
thousand miles and visited
schools in every province. The
survey was undertaken at the re-
quest of the Afghan government
and marked another step in the
Afghan program of moderniza-
ton of educational system in the
country.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
Legislature
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page |
week. the Senate approved a bill
by Sen. Frank Smith calling fer
a liquor referendum. II leaves to
a future legislature the problem
of setting up regulations if the
people vote wet.
A bill to put Sex pervets in a
mental hospital and keep them
there until they are freed of the
tendencies was proposed to the
House by Reps. Brinkley Morton,
NJ. c. Thompson and Chalmers
Alexander. They could not be
freed without approval of the
court that committed them.
Sen. Decatur Butler proposed
that all counties in the state be
abolished and a complete re-
districting be undertaken.
Approve Expense Account
The House moved to get rid of
all state-owned automobiles and
approved a six cent a mile ex-
pense account for employees us
ing their own cars on state bust
ness.
Appropriation bills for regu-
lar state expenses went through
both houses. and the House ap.
proved a $4,000 600 fund &c -e.
pay counties their losses undes
homestead exemption.
Bills to raise the sales tax to
three cents to aid school con-
struction, re-allocate the gas tax
going to counties, and appeal the
fair trades practices act, were
among new bills proposed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
SHIPS
NEAR NORMAL

Brussels = tAP) Belgium's
merchant fleet has almost re-
covered prewar dimensions. I'm
til Sept. 80, 1949, one hundred
ships were flying the Belgian
tricolor with a gross tonnage of
4l4,779.
This compares with the 10i
ships in the fleet as of May, 1910,
when Belgium was invaded.
They had a gross weight of 433,-
900 tons.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
EDwrNA ROBINSON
LENA MEMORIAL

Mrs. T. A. Roberts was hostess
to the circle. Study was directed
by Mrs. Zeno Wells. There were
nine present.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-27
BIRTH OF A SON

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spratley
are parents of a nine pound,
three ounce son born Sunday at
$50 a. m. at the county hospital.
He has not yet been named.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1949 special de luxe f.
DR.. light blue; has heater. direction
signals; $1,000: low mileage. Call
PONTIAC 1e41 4-dr. streamliner,
8 cyl; good cond.. newly painted;
$3.50. Call Fairfax 4e4-W after
PONTIAC 1850 convertible cpe.; g.
oob SG9 T1s S$Taso 4as ssavS
sssn Sos 1ssS down rDs pei s sssE ssEa
$295: cash. trade or terms. SILVER
SPRING MOTOR co. 1909 East
West hwy. SH. OTIS. Ia
PONTIAC 194S Streamliner "6" Sc
si4s''si si4s si,e1 ii EXT. sxsFas; $500: qx.
PONTIAC 1949 "s" 4-door; Hydra
Matte. r. and h, 2 sets of tires;
original owner; $1,000 or best offer
AID. 542l. -15
PONTIAC 1949 streamliner SO" de
luxe sedanette: heater. seat covers.
hydromatic, beautiful gypsy green
finish: an extremely low mileage car;
495; terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1345 @ st. NV. DU. $500. --15
PONTIAC AZ streamliner sedanette
condition. S895. 4-mo. guar SAFE
WAY MOTORS. 1900 14th st. NV.
Pontiac l. 1s4e streamliner 4.dr.;
r. and h.; l owner. excel cond. in
every way; $500. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-, Ia. 4S00. --15
PONTIAC 1947 sedan; r. and h.;
! owner, %, 900 actual miles, good
as new: $500. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave-. ia. 1900. -15
PONTIAC 1941 6-cyl.; peri. motor,
paint and upholstery; l owner; S475,
terms. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
pGnr,aS. Gsi aye ia IA 4s0o; na11.r,,h,. -l5
excel. cond.; fully equipped; 81 .595.
sTHDEBaKER 1850 4-dr. Regal de
cond; @ % 81 s4S g. Can "a aad Hp. ess sos2D Derlfct fi
STUDEBAKER 1947; equipped: $3.50.
This car is clean. AUTO OUTLET,
2l5O Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. 4-9772.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBHE 1947 "66" red CONVEX
ttible; s. 100 or best offer. CAN
oIDsMoBiLE OH; MOBILE 40 sedanette; sl.sa4.
Ss46S down, op balsnGe Ia s f1naneed at @ S%.
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
OLDSMOBILE 194s "6s" club coupe;
radio, heater, seat covers; this car
is absolutely like new. sparkling jet
black finish; see this car today at
only S1.O95. Terms. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 1345 @ st. NV. DU.
OLDsMOBILE. 1949 "9s" Rocket 4
dr.; two-tone gray; fully equipped;
S1,795. DE. 1850. IA
OLDS 1910 S-cylinder. 4-door: pass
ed etc. inspsction; I !s@ s"a5. AID. 5f6e
PACKARD 1889 club cpe;: needs
SfIl xSrk; va, sle9, "a. sSaa Saa7 N 9Th MA st.
PACKARD l94s cony;;; new TOP, gSod gEos
sH 9746, bet. 6 and 8 pm. Ia
PACKARD-sailing for Europe Friday;
must sell 1910 Packard 4-door Sc
dan; has radio, heater. defroster.
slip covers, tires, all very good con-
dition; $3.50. Phone MR.. vIEUx;
HO. 1915. between 8 am. and 4:3o
PACKARD "s" 1850 4-dr. oyerdrive,
$4,000 mi. Book price. S2'2s5: Must
s%na1 sacrifice If for osa4 = 200. 1895 down BY
OWNER. 81. 475s. -I3
PLYMOUTH 1s46 club coupe Spec;
dc. luxs; heater. motor. finish and
9phEolstsrs GoEY G.s aaE1 r. excel cond.; s790.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s 4-drG;s Al eond; !;
svs SssA ne eai5 No. 'Hssi ssi7 ?si A.t : tos 81
PLYMOUTH 1s41 4-dr.; r. and h.;
terms 9Wnes ss dsFk sEvER HTesR fssa sPRNa sds
TOR CO, 1902 East-west hgy.'
PLYMOUTH 1e4e 2-door de luxe:
heater. seat covers. an exceptionally
clean car thSo9ghout; 81 Il 1875; terms,
PLYMOUTH '4s conv.: all extras;
Or Or best ofer; must sell. OR. 27oo,
pLYMoUTH Ixii SUii 40 sedan: s1,14e. $3.50
aGHR SUTo wAolssAfERs Sslenes lpaaesd 7si Bia sG
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-Ss0o.
PLYMOUTH 194s special de luxe club
Seo5. re. bio7 ewes.
PLYMOUTH '4S special de luxe 4-dr.:
=, heater, low mileage; excel cond.; |
orig. owner; S1,095. SH. 1887 eyes.
PLYMOUTH AZ de luxe 2-door; black,
r, h., and WV. tires; one owner;
perfect condition S795 SAFEWAY
MOTORS, 1900 14th st. NV, NO.
I'LL.
PLYMOUTH 1947 2-dr. Spec. de luxe;
T. and b.; l owner; paint and in
TOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave-, Ia. 1900.
PLYMOUTH 194S 4-door sedan;
orig. black finish; heater; q steal at
sgg2 SfTfs. mG TIA s1as Vermont mthL ave. e. NV NV
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
NEAR
PEACE CROSS

On Bladensburg Road
Corner Property, 1st Comm
14,200 SQUARE FEET
Improved with brick bldg.
of $500 square feet
With this offering
goes a Bar Business
Doing $500 Weekly
TOTAL PRICE, $65,000
Cash Needed, $4,000
1st tr. $35,000-5% $500 Mo
Evenings Call
Mr.. Courtois, OR. 2574
THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Inc
73s 18th St. Realtors. DI. $3.50.
NON-PROFIT GROUP
This semidet bldg. is located on 18th
st. in the heart of the city: 1t con-
ta.ns 8 well-proportioned rms. ga
baths, and q dry accessible bsmt. for
storase. Just completely renovated
$4,000.
Oliver T. Carr, Realtor
Ma. 1856. IA
Evening star., 1950-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS '4S all-metal station wagon;
SS94, S298 down, balance financed
at SO. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881
Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1950-12-13
DID YOU KNOW

Your 40 or Al Ford, Chevrolet or
Plymouth could make q FULL \
DOWN payment on. 80 Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth at CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES and IMMEDIATE
DELIvERY2 Being in dire need
Of clean. used cars is the reason
for this ridiculous offer. You don't
have to trade your car WE WILL
PAY YOU CASH. We also need '46
and ~ Ford, Chevrolet, and
Plymouth club coupes. Our out-of-
town markets are very strong at
present. We suggest that you bring
your car and title in for appraisal
We have the equipment and facili-
ties to check your car thoroughly,
eliminating all guesswork. giving you
full benefit Of getting TOP PRICE.
Our success has been volume, very
short profits and YOUR GAIN.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1928 Conn. ave. Wo. 9236 or EN-
1854.