davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

our own affairs and grant the Paci-
fic territories full statehood.
Especially III the case of Hawaii
is this important. For, no matter
what might be said elsewhere. in
the eyes of Asia we will either grant
or deny statehood to Hawaii on the
basis of whether or not we believe
its large Oriental population deserves
The privileges of democracy.
we will make a mockery of our
efforts in Japan. our labors in China
and our attempts to maintain peace
in Korea if we should be so naive as
to presume that we can preach de-
mocracy in Asia, but treat Ameri-
cans of Asiatic ancestry as poor colo
NAL relatives unworthy of complete,
democratic treatment"
Here is the vote on the two bills.
HAWAII: Ayes-OMahoney; Muir
ray. Mont; Downey. Calf McFar-
land, Ariz.; Anderson, N. M; Taylor,
Idaho; Lehman. N. Y Democrats;
Gordon, Ore. and Ecton Mont, Re-
publicans. Nayes-Butler Abstain
ing: Milikan. Colo; Malone, New;
and Watkins, Utah, Republicans.
ALASKA Ayes - O'Mahoney;
Murray, Downey Mcfarland, Ander-
son. Taylor Lehman Democrats;
Ecton, Republican. Nayes - Butler
and Gordon, Republicans. Abstain
ing: Milikin, Malone and Watkins,
Republicans.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
WapatO and H.R.
Honor Grads

WAPATO, Wash, July - Eight
Nisei graduates of the Yakima Val
ley. representing institutions located
in the far sections of the United
States. were honored at a dinner
dance last June 90. The annual af-
fair, jointly sponsored by the Wapato
Methodist and Buddhist young peo-
piles groups, was held in the Buena
Vista room at Gasperettis in Union
Gap
Honored guests we're Yoshi Yone-
kawa, Dorothy Shirota, Henry Sa-
same and Ray Matsumura, Wapato
high school graduates; Kazuye Takei,
BA, University of Washington; Es-
ther Nishi, BA, Adrian College. Ad-
rian, Michigan; Harry Fujita, Mas
ter of Science, Columbia University,
New York; and Daikichi Hata. Doc
tor Of Medicine, Emory Medical Col
lege, Atlanta, Georgia
Special mention was given Eli SUI
yama, former resident of Wapato
who received his Doctor of Medicine
from the University of Chicago. DR.
Daikichi Hata, son of Mrs. f. Hata
of Wapato, will inferno at Barnes
Hospital in st. Louis, Missouri
TAX Kondo was master of cere-
monies, and Yoshio Hata and Arthur
Kikuchi spoke in behalf of the spon-
soring groups. Yoshi Yonekawa res
pended for the graduates.
Details of the dinner-dance were
handled by committees composed of
Tom Sakamoto, Chiharu Matsui Ken
and Gilbert Inaba, Tami Uchida and
Mas Umemoto.
HOOD RIVER. Greg. July -
Seven japanese American 1850 high
school and college graduates we're
honored by the Columbia JACL
chapter at a banquet held recently
in the Hood River Country club.
They are Mitsie Asai. Tetsuo Imai
and Yoshio Kusachi from Hood
River high school, Lilly Namba from
Continued on Page Two
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa-
ton.
Mrs. Irene Miller, executive sec
rotary of the Civic Unity Commit
tee, said yesterday that every person
interested in the best administration
of the FEPC should plan to attend
this morning session and to take
part In the audience question and
answer period after the panel so
that the speakers could better trans
late the wishes of the community in
regard to this states anti-discrimi-
| nation law
State civil rights legislation now
under consideration will be dis
cussed by the afternoon panel,
which will convene at 2 pm. I'm
Anderson Hall.
Mrs. Anna Luke. member of the
board of trustees of Neighborhood
House will be moderator for the
afternoon session. Two Seattle at
torneys, both particularly well qua
lifted to discuss this particular leg
islation, will be on the panel. They
are George Revelle and Kenneth
Macdonald Mrs. Eleanor Garst. for
merly with Spokane's Civic unity
Committee and now with the
Friends Service Committee In that
city, will come here to be a panel
member, and Lewis Watts, executive
secretary of the Seattle Urban Lea
que. will also speak
Many Seattle organizations In
terested in better race relations
and true race equality, will be
sponsors of the two meetings with
the University's Bureau of Gov
ernmental Research and Adult Ed
ucatiOn Departments.
The Institute of Government, held
annually on the campus for the past
Is years. is devoted TO current prob
lens of government Civil Rights
was added five years ago because it
was felt by directors of the Institute
that this section was and Is an I'M
portant governmental problem. But
Dr. Donald Webster, director Of the
week-long meetings, said this week.
that the section on Civil Rights will
be only as good as the number of
people who attend TO take part in
the discussions.
Every reader of this newspaper Is
therefore reminded that he or she
has a stake in the state university
and its services to minority groups.
The hours for the two sessions again.
are 10 am. and pm. Tuesday. July
II, and the place is Anderson Hall
on the University campus.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
ONE WHOLE DAY TO BE SET ASIDE
TO CIVIL RIGHTS PROBLEMS AT
/. W. INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT

Every member of the minority
group in Seattle is especially invi-
ted to attend the University of Wa
shingtonS Institute of Government
which convenes next week on the
campus with one whole day devoted
to the problems of Civil Rights
Important sessions of the Insti-
tute. meeting in Anderson Hall on
the southeast corner OF the cam
pus, will be held both Tuesday
morning and Tuesday afternoon,
July IL, TO discuss the problems
and solutions of minority groups
in this area. Both will be free and
open TO every interested person.
The progress made by the Wash
ington FEPC will be discussed by a
morning panel whose chairman will
be Judge Frank D. James. On the
panel will be Mrs. Robert Jones.
member of the Governors Board
Against Discrimination in Employ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
HURLER STANDEN CHOSEN
MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER

Northwest Times All-Stars' young
Dick Standen, who pitched brilliant
ly to beat Portland Vets. 81, and
Hood River, 81, last Sunday in the
Nisei Veterans Committees annual
Northwest Fourth of July baseball
tournament, was the recipient of the
Matt Tanaka inspirational players
cup which went last year to Ray
Saito of the Seattle Vets,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

All the fireworks weren't exploded
IN Elliott Bay on Tuesday, July A.
At Rainier No. field, the North
west Times All-Stars blasted the Of
ferings of George Tarniyasu and
Shig Takeuchi for seventeen blows tc
score an easy 14-5 victory over the
Portland Busseis to win the consola-
ION trophy put up by the NVC in
annual Northwest Fourth of July
Baseball tournament.
Joe Asahara twirled the clincheI
FOR the All-Stars and, except for a
ih3ky first frame when he was rap
ped for three runs, he had the sit
4 ton well in hand.
Hitting stars for the All-Stars
were Mako Yaguchi, TAX Ikeda.
Roy Osaka, John Asahara and
George Nakagawa. Afield, third
sacker Ikeda was especially out
standing, cutting down hot ground
ers and making running plays for
putouts.
The All-Stars reached the conso-
lation finals in this tough manner:
They dropped their opener on Sat-
urday to Spokane, 10 to 7, at Gar
field came back on Sunday morn
ing to beat the Portland Vets, 2 to /,
at Rainier No. 2, and in the after
noon, same day, to crush Hood River
9 to l, at Broadway playfield.
The All-Stars' twin triumph was
achieved by strong ARMED Dick
Standen who regularly pitches for
the Savoys, defending champions
in the Northwest Times circuit.
Standen held the Portland Vets to
five bingles, and Hood River to
two one basers. In the Hood River
tits, the lanly youngster himself
contributed towards the AIl-Stars'
offense by connecting for long
homer over the centerfielder's
head.
The Portland Busseis traced the
consolation finals trail via the fol-
lowing route: They dumped Ontario,
7 to O, in the first game at Rainier
No. on Saturday, bowed to Western
Giants, IA to S, at Rainier No. 2 on
Sunday afternoon, but rallied their
forces to nose out Spokane 4 to 8,
the same afternoon at Broadway
playfield Tamiyasu was the winning
chucker in both preliminary tests,
and was tired man when he faced
the All-Stars.
TTyECnAU Teal
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Senate Unit Votes in Favor of Alaska Hawaii Statehoods

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5
(ADC)-The Senate Interior and In
sular Affairs Committee last week
end reported out statehood bills for
both Hawaii and Alaska. according
to the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee. The vote was to 2 in
favor of Hawaiian statehood, and 8
o 2 for Alaskan statehood.
Sen. Hugh D. Butler. (R., Neb)
voted against both bills. He was
joined by Sen. Guy Gordon. R.,
Ore.). in opposing Alaskan statehood.
In urging statehood for the two
territories, Sen. Joseph O'Mahoney,
ID, Wyo), urged support of the
House-approved measures in light
of the world situation and the
need for extending the full privi-
leges of democracy to the only two
incorporated territories of the us.
Whether or not the bills will come
up for action by the full Senate be-
fore the end of the present session
is problematical.
All Democratic Committee men,
bers voted for both bills. The only
Republican who favored statehood
for both territories was Ecton, Mont.
Mike Masaoka national JACL
Ado legislative director, lauded the
Committee vote. The peoples of
these territories" he said, "have
waited years for Congress to grant
them statehood. They want, and
have earned, that privilege.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

yamoto of the Vets. Jiro Yoshitake
filled the bases when he was hit by
a pitched bali.
With the Vet infield in for a
possible squeeze play, Richard Tsu-
il Topped a pop fly behind second
base to score Yoshida. Shoichi SUI
yama followed with a ground ball
TO Ray Saito which the Vet short
stop played for home. In a close
play at the plate, Blotz Suyama
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

ment, who has just returned from
an inspection trip of other FEPC
groups. She will tell how the anti
discrimination laws are being adj
ministered elsewhere and also dis
cuss how the local board is working
to serve the minority groups here
Others on the morning panel will
be: the Rev Raymond Day. pastor
of Grace Presbyterian Church;
Charles Schmitkin, professor of his
tory at Clark Junior College, Roy
Glomstad. personnel director of the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
TOURNAMENT ALL-STARS
WILL BE SELECTED

In its next edition dated Satur-
day, July 8, the Northwest Times
will announce the all-star team for
the Northwest Fourth of July base
ball tournament concluded last Tues
day
The Northwest Times also will
carry items of statistical as we'll as
personality interest anent the three
day tourney which attracted fans
from throughout the Pacific Norh-
west.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
SATURDAY, July l

SATURDAY, July l
Portland Busseis 7, Ontario 0
Western Giants 10, Hood River
Spokane 10, N. w. Times All-Stars
Seattle Vets 9. Portland Vets
SUNDAY, July 2
Hood River Is, Ontario 7
N. w. Times All-Stars 2, Portland
Vets /
Western Giants Ia, Portland Bus
seis
Seattle Vets IL, Spokane
N. w. Times All-Stars 8, Hood
River
Portland Busseis 4, Spokane 3
TUESDAY, July 4
N. w. Times All-Stars IA, Portland
BuSseis 5 consolation finals }
Western Giants 6, Seattle Vets S
championship finals)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Lake Washington view.
Three or four bedroom home.
Automatic washer. drapes. $500.
MI. 5274.
WOMEN WANTED: Experienced
single needle operators on mems
sportswear. APPAREL INC, 421
9Th Ave. No,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

ans, 6-5, in a dramatic ninth linn.
ing rally on Tuesday at Rainier
field.
Going into the last half of the
ninth, the newly-crowned champions
were trailing by a SO count. Leadoff
man Tommy Deguchi grounded out,
and pinch-hitter Ben Yoshida and
Blotz Suyama earned free trips to
first base off relief hurler Heat He
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

He said that, "as the situation
grows graver in the Orient, there IS
an increasing need for us to throw
aside prejudice and provincialism in
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05
N. W. TIMES ALL-STARS TROUNCE
PORTLAND'S BUSSEI NINE, AS,
FOR CONSOLATION FINALS AWARD

Western Giants are the 1850
Northwest champions!
As fitting climax to the three
day annual Northwest Fourth of
July baseball tournament, the
Western Giants dethroned twice
championship Seattle Nisei Veter-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

Portland 300 020 600 5 5 8
All-Stars 460 002 20x-14 II 8
Batteries: G.. Tamiyasu, Takeuchi
snd M. Tamiyasu, ]. Fujii; Joe Asa
hara and Yaguchi.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-05

TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS
1947-Portland Vets
1948-Seattle Vets
1949-Seattle Vets
1950-Western Giants
1851? |? +?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

Southeast are now being appoint
ed and will participate in plan
ming the Conference program.
Outstanding speakers of national
reputation will be invited to pre-
sent and discuss vital Jewish
needs and means of meeting such
needs on all fronts. The Confer
ence will take action on policies
and plans aimed at maximum
mobilization of local community
resources to meet Jewish needs.
The Council of Jewish Fedora
tions and Welfare Funds is an as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
The Year in u. S.
Legislation
Continued from Pace 1877

Continued from Page ls)
in the long run just as dangerous.
They infiltrate-not unlike the
RedS-and bore from within.
Last January, Lehman, 71-year-
old Democrat who was four times
governor of New York State, was
seated in the Senate. He was the
first Jew in the Senate in many
years. And Rep. John Rankin, D.
Miss, screamed in the House that
Albert Einstein was Jew "who
should have b e n deported, for
his Communist activity, years
ago." These and other happenings
combine to make up the pattern
of the year. AS Rosh Hashonah
approached, the outlook in Wash
ington was far from bright. It
appeared that freedom was being
attacked by Communists in Ko-
rea, and by Reds and reactionar-
les at home. The price of freedom,
it seemed would be vigilance and
an answering willingness to de-
fend democracy against attacks
from whatever quarter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

ISOLATION of 265 member Fedora
tons, Welfare Funds and Jewish
Community Councils in the Uni
ted States and Canada. The
Southeastern Region includes IS
member communities and has it's
headquarters in Atlanta. Officers
of the Region, in addition to Marx
j. Borod, are Barney Medintz of
Atlanta and James L. Permutt of
Birmingham.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

In an intensive three-SeSSion
gathering the Conference will
take action on various phases of
Jewish community affairs. These
include an analysis of 1851 fund
raising possibilities, 1851 budget
ing problems and an objective
evaluation of 1851 needs and
problems in local and regional
services.
Mrs. Noise Calm has been ap-
pointed to serve as Chairman of
a Local Arrangements Committee
in New Orleans. Members of a
Conference Committee from all
of the member communities in the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Southeastern States Jewish Community
Leaders to Meet in New Orleans
on October 9th and 9th, 1850

The Region of Jewish
ana welfare Funds will hold its 18th regional conference
October 9TH and 9Th at the Roosevelt New Orleans Plans
Tor meeting 1851 overseas national Jewish needs will
formulated by delegates Southeastern communities Il was
announced by Herbert Well New Chairman of the Confer
Evening star., 1950-11-06
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Tpstsfs BRieK pMhkLSo sh!f # yEo gsSssf N6%N 68M
AS PREMISES NO. 1917 BENNING
ROAD. NORTHEAST.
duly recorded, in Liber No. s163.
of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction IN front Tl
TENTH II Nj p1a'Sesi DAY OF N NovEMsfR. vtAf A'p b
1850. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being part of lot twelve f12) In
Bloc Block twsnty.two G G22ls IN r., spbdiyi; s!
%esdows SsneE aF's'esS snd Oh chance. aas e nos
known as "Rosedale" and Usher
wood" as per plat recorded in Li6er
Governor Shepard at folio 13. de-
scribed as follows; BEGINNING Ct
hing hing Road R dc as s'Tiee widened by By D District
preme Court of the D. C. 1O4' East.
erly from the Northwesterly corner
OF. Lot 10 in said Block 22 in said
sSs sotheS and Thinning ns Eaaepy hsnSs Tt
the Westerly line Of said Lot 10
108' to the Southerly line Of SAID
Lot IL. thence with said Southerly
Of said Lot 12 Westerly 13'. thence
parallel with the Westerly line .oi
said Lot 10 Northerly 108' to the
beginning. Said Block % now
known for purposes OF assessment
and taxation as Square 4513.
Terms: Sold subject to prior Guild
apSprosimatsly S iGst So '44o. Is, further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. .0O
required. Conveyancing. recording
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date of sale
Terms to be complied with within
30 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
TALLEY r. HOLMES,
HENRY 8. PENN.
nr21noC 4 n q TsrlIcfaaS
Evening star., 1950-11-06
AUCTION SALES Gent ,
THOs. J. OWEN d SON, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Tsqs5fs sTosY R8H & sR1ck Eslu15ls bMrIEfS TING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 334l
CLAY PLACE. NORTHEAST.
BY Virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. S33S,
Folio 469 ct sea-, Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
thereby: the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction. in front
OF the premises on MONDAY. THE
TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
AID. 1850. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
being Lot 90 in. Square 5000 in the
subdivision made by Oscar Diskin.
as per plat recorded in the Once
Of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 11S at folio 1O6;
line as established and shown on
plat recorded in said Surveyors Of
fee in Liber 11s at folio IL. and to
the agreement set forth on last men
toned plat, that the area between
said line and the line of the street
shall be subject to the regulations.
restrictions and conditions expressed
(S1 Statutes pages 24s and 249).
TERMS OF SALE: All Cash. A de-
posit Of $4,000 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. revenue stamps. etc. at
cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale In
some newspaper published in wash
ington, D. C.
ROBERT N. TAYLOR,
PAUL c, KITE,
no3 & 10141S Trustees
Evening star., 1950-11-06
Brussels Paper Says BeIgions
Sell Guns, Bullets to Red China

The newspaper took most of its
figures from the monthly Foreign
Trade Official Bulletin.
Figures given by the paper were
1948-$1.6 million worth of ma
chine gun cartridges.
1949-$4,58O, 900 worth of ma
chine guns, rifles and cartridges.
| 1950-January and February
sos million francs ($l,010,000).
Official comment was not imme-
diately available.
The Bulletin published no
figures for Chinese arms ship
ments after February.
la Cite" claimed, however. to
have "inconteStable proof" that
SAT million worth of munitions
and weapons had gone to the
Chinese mainland from January
until September. 1850.
Editorially la Cite" said: "We
do not publish these figures with a
lghtneSS OF heart nor in the hope
OF provoking an easy scandal.
Belgian volunteers for Korea will
have American arms but there
will be Belgian weapons in the
hands of their Chinese Commu-a
mist adversaries.
"At the moment when America
Is being called on to arm us (Bel-
gium). Mae Tse-tung is equipping
his Red Army with Belgian guns"
Before these facts" concluded
la Cite" =" "can we tolerate with
out shame this immoral arms traf-
fic?"
Evening star., 1950-11-06
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Williams Auction House
91s New York Ave.

Williams Auction House
91s New York Ave.
Tues. (tomorrow)-2 PM.
Nov. 9TH
Furniture and household ef-
fects, suites, odd pieces
boxes of glassware and Chi
ma, domestic rugs and vari-
Gus other home furnishings
Fine French style light walnut COM
plete bedroom suite of 8 pieces.
Attractive high Grade burl wal. bed
room suite, complete.
room suite.
English walnut clean, attractive g.
pc. bedroom suite.
Chrome breakfast set.
Walnut 5-pc. dinette set.
Odd living room sofas.
Odd lounge and living room chairs.
Elegant odd wal. vanity with huge
Odd maple chest of drawers.
Mahog. drop-leaf extension table.
Mahog. console or card table, lift top.
Marble top carved coffee table.
Artistic marble top end tables.
Mahog. Pembroke" end or. lamp
Antique tall pier mirror.
Odd dressers and yanities.
Several sets twin-size beds, wal, ma
hog. and metal.
Clean Beauty Rest" and other inner
spring mattresses.
Several odd walnut chifforobes.
Very fine Wilton velvet 9x12 light
green rug.
Throw size Belgian rugs, etc.
Odd spiral springs.
Numerous other household effects.
lot of good quality sample bed
spreads.
Auction Phone, Ma. 2679.
Evening star., 1950-11-06
AUCTION SALES (cent.I
G. G. SLOAN q CO.. INC.
Auctioneerx. Appraisers,

ESTATE sALE-Mahogany. walnut.
room groups, upholstered love seats.
lounge chairs. sofas, Larsen chaise
lounge. beds, springs. mattresses.
paintings; paint 49,, colo5ed I:.e prints. Japanesss
drawers. vacuum cleaners. china,
glassware. bric-a-brac. mirrors.
.,stsss4a .sossa cb1.s 5trs ,voEss 9ns
Snosalsss hs sI1ss r.aios eio aai
shoANs sei us e. 1sPs PS0e st. Wsanesdsy sasSsd =
November. Sth at 10 am. Prom the
sseafisy sssa1s Q. and ksras ee
and many private owners: Terms;
aaetioneers. sasaii : EstsbaliEshed 1891. ~ -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that I
will sell at public auction at 1000
AM. Monday, November .. 1900:
at the Property Yard Of. the Chief
false Propertyl Clerrkk CLERK 60 Of the soIa.aa Met
at 9th and School Sts. s.W..
certain lost. stolen and abandoned
property. consisting Of SO motor We
hicles (see attached listl. which
have not been claimed within the
period which the department Is re.
of automobile, serial number. engine
number and year,:
Plymouth 4-dE. sedan. asl766s. P@-
1881. 1896.
chsy: % s-dr5 a,s sedan. 14HA1o-4ss1'
Llnceln Zephyr 4-dr. sedan. ----.
pisnsats siasssti 4sas' 4sSss sedan, ssoo7ss. pa-
Dodge 4-dr. sedan, DvT-s-1eo6. DvT-
f5356Dc. 1883.
chey;, club coupe. missing, 2l4bl2l'
chTysler coupe. ssss724. res.ampsd'
Piymogth 4osr. 4os. sedan. as11sa7' Pc
BUICK coupe. 2assbs5o. es67s722,
ei9S1oi2asssa21c eD9VToii2asa21c. 1s4i.
Dodge 2-dr;, sedan. 4e5es2s. d.
rIy@oash AZ, sedan. 1o2oles0, pls-
Plymouth coupe. 1olbeia2, p4-eaoso.
chsyi dsy, AZ s-dr, oss sedan. 14FAo7-ss77s'
Doags 9sssse 4-d5 da,s sedan 41ss6o5' DE-
ps4ilss s4tSss' sia5 is4,. sedan Is'A'ss7' g.
creslsy convertible. missing, 26b4o'
chey;, 2-dr sedan. 14oAob-sesob'
Pontiac 2-dr. sedan, eAA115s2. O.
256l7. 1885.
Ford 4-dr. sedan, - restamped.
Lincoln, Zephyr I hyr 4-dr. sedan. -,
FoTd Sl,fv 2idra iaae sedan chassis and body
Pontiac 2-dr. sedan. 6cA132071, g.
2S6S20. 1887.
chsy; syaoa: 4-dr sedan, 12DAo6-seeso,
Buick 4-dr. sedan, 3201276, 633716s9,
Mercury cow. coupe. -. seA-
oidsmobile 4-dr. sedan. L216244. L.
303S20, 1888.
oldsmobile 4,dr. sedan. L1b5s21,
oldsmo5ile : coupe. ee-asS2s. GA
Chev. 2-dr. sedan. 14AG07-1s384,
AA515S47. 1941.
Terraplane 2-dr. sedan, 1885,
263236, 1887.
PsskaTd 4,dr; sedan, 14thsos-1ess,
CHARLES ]. SULLIVAN,
Inspector. Chief talso Property
Clerk. Metropolitan Police De-
partment. IS