davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Truman Presents GRAY
With Job Of PLANNING
i. ). Foreign Trade
President Would Avoid
Dollar Gap Crisis When
Marshall Plan Ends
By the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, April 3.-The
administration. spurred on by
President Truman's orders, un-
dertook today to find a way to
prevent a drastic dollar gap
crisis when Marshall Plan aid to
countries abroad halts in 1852
The key figure in this latest
diplomatic-economic maneuver is
Text OF Truman and Groy Letters on
Economic Assignment. Poee A.
scholarly Gordon Gray, Who is
leaving his post as Secretary of
the Army to undertake the as
signment as special assistant to
the President.
Mr.. Gray will work at his new
task until he leaves it in Septem-
ber to become president of the
University of North Carolina. He
is to be succeeded in the Army
Department by Budget Director
Frank Pace, jr.
Problem for Gray.
Mr.. Gray's problem, under pres
idential direction, is to find some
way in which foreign countries
can obtain the necessary dollars
or hard currency" to pay for
American exports.
At present, under the foreign
assistance program, this country
is virtually making up the differ
ence between what it exports
about SIG billion annually-and
what it imports. about $40 billion,
by providing around IS billion in
United States grants to democratic
allies.
What worries the President il
what will happen when the Euro.
pean recovery program comes tc
an end at the close of 1852.
In lieu of direct aid, Mr.. Gray's
problem is to find a way to builc
up foreign buying power by point
ing the way to:
l. Increased exports to the
United States in the form of mer-
Ichandise.
Called Important Task.
2. Increased foreign services
such as shipping, tourist attrac-
tions and insurance.
3. Increased United States pri-
vate investments abroad. particu-
larly under the point-four pro-
gram for technical assistance to
underdeveloped areas.
In letter to Mr.. Gray yester-
day Mr.. Truman declared, THE
task you are undertaking is one
of major Importance to this coun-
try"
The postwar assistance now
(See FOREIGN AID. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-04-03
New and Secret
Loyalty Probe.
Asked byLodge
Trumun Tells Officials
To Ignore Subpoenos
From Senote Group
By Cecil Holland

oSAiotOl AOoSC, 1tSPQDtlCdIl, VI
Massachusetts called for a new
and confidential loyalty investiga-
ton of State Department person.
mel in place of the present Senate
inquiry, which he said is causing
mounting damage" to the Amer
lean position abroad.
Senator Lodge proposed instead
an investigation by a trained COM
mission of IL members. He is a
member of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Subcommittee investigat-
ing charges by Senator Mccarthy,
Republican, of Wisconsin that
Communists and fellow travellers
have inflltrated the State Depart
ment.
He made his proposal in a brief
speech on the Senate floor soon
after President Truman an
nounced that he had notified
Attorney General McGrath, Sec
retary of State Acheson and
Chairman Harry B. Mitchell Of
the Civil Service Commission to
ignore the Senate subcommittee S
subpoenas for loyalty files of ac-
cused Government workers.
Assails Hidden Purpose"
Senator Lodge declared that
loyalty Investigations should be
made only to dislodge disloyal
persons and never should be al
lowed to be used ito carry out
some hidden purpose of creating
a political result here at home,
regardless of whether or not such
result Injuries the country"
If such a purpose exists, Senator
Lodge declared, "it merits unre-
served condemnation"
The Massachusetts, Republican
said that "all we can learn so far
shows clearly that none of the cur
rent charges have been proven"
and he added:
Everything that we know about
j. Edgar Hoover (FBI directory
and Others specifically charged
with insuring loyalty is such as to
inspire confidence"
Senator Lodge said that as a
member Of the investigating COM
mittee it ordinarily would be in
appropriate for him to press con-
clusions before the inquiry was
finished.
Fears Repercussions.
But the repercussions from the
present investigation into the dis
loyalty charges" he added, "are
such that it would not be right for
me to disregard the mounting
damage which is being inflicted
on the position of the United
States abroad and on the respect
here at home for justice and
deficiency of our institutions.
Senator Lodge said the present
method of making public charges
against individuals had proved
itself "a very defective way of
promoting loyalty"
+ He added that this was sd
"since it often besmirches the
character of innocent persons,
weakens the position of the United
States before the world, fails to
find the really dangerous individ-
uals and, by putting the spotlight
on others, can actually increase
the security of the real Communist
leaders"
Much the same reasons were
advanced by President Truman
for refusing to give up the loyalty
files to the Senate investigators
and his instructions to the Gov
ernment officials to whom sub
poenas were directed to ignore
them.
Senator Mccarthy has given
the investigating committee the
names of lis persons ne consid-
ers security risks in the State De-
partment and has accused nine
(See COMMUNISTS, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-04-03
26 Sentenced as Spies

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 3 (R.-
A district court today sentenced
six Yugoslavs and 20 Bulgarians
charged with spying to prison
terms ranging from 26 months to
life. All had confessed
Evening star., 1950-04-03
President Urges
Brannan Plan
For Potatoes
Also Asks Production
Payments for Other
PerishobIe Crops
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman asked Con-
gress today to enact the Brannan
plan with it's dual goal of cheaper
prices and direct Government
payment to farmers.
He urged a program of produc-
ton payments for potatoes anc
other perisf1able crops.
In an 1,800-word message. Mr.
Truman urged Congress to avoid
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Text Of Trumon's Messoge on Farm Price
Support. Poge A-3
Evening star., 1950-04-03
COP to Seek More Cuts,

The Republicans. under the
leadership of Representative Ia
Der Of New York, will try to slash
Evening star., 1950-04-03

tSee APPROPRIATIONS. A-4)
Evening star., 1950-04-03

(See MARSHALL, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1950-04-03

(See STRACHEY, Page A-2.o
Evening star., 1950-04-03

Continued on Page AS, Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-04-03

See FOREIGN AID, Page A-4.
, 1950-07-21
Aldskan Bosses on
Alert to Prevent
Pearl Hurbor'

AL air base in Alaska has
been alerted to prevent an
Other Pearl Harbor" sneak
attack, this time by Russia. Jet
are lined up, fully SER
weed and equipped including
ladders to the cockpit, ready
to roar down the runway 100
seconds after an air raid alarm
is sounded.
All military personnel man
ming Alaskan defenses are
by in full battle dress
Others were alerted to report
to their bases the moment a
raid warning sounds.
, 1950-07-21
US. Issue White
Paper on North
Koreun Invusion

The United States placed on
record official documents show
ing that the Korean commune
lists carried out an unprovoked
attack on June 25th on the
Republic of Korea. In a White
Paper on Korea, the State De-
partment said that the North
Korean attack was directed
against a peaceful people
ruled by a government Of their
own choosing.
The Department points out
that the Korean Republican
government was brought into
being with the participation Of
the United Nations and that it
is recognized by the majority
of the free nations Of the
world.
, 1950-07-21
SENATE CONFIRMS
HASTE AS JUDGE
OF THIRD CIRCUIT

The Senate on Wednesday
confirmed the nomination Of
William H. HASTE, former Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands as
Court.
a federal Judge of the Circuit
HASTE, who had been serv-
ing a recess appointment, is
serving on the Third Circuit
with headquarters at Philadel-
phia under a recess appoint
ment, the highest judicial post
ever attained by a colored man.
in the United States.
, 1950-07-21
NEWEST BAZOOKA
STOPS TANKS
IN THEIR TRACKC

American soldiers armed
with the latest and most mod
ern version of the famous "ba-
zooka" knocked out eight or
possibly Il communist tanks
in the first attack on the Tae-
jon 'front.' The new weapon is
a super bazooka' which fires
three 5 inch rockets.
Despite the fact that Taeion
had been written off long ago
as undefensible the commun-
lists are still outside, reports in
dictate.
The regular bazooka that
started blasting tanks in Afri-
ca and kept blasting them all
the way past the Rhine. The
newest is one and a quarter
inches larger in diameter and
Continued on page A
, 1950-07-21
Animul Quarantine
Regulations to be
Enforced in v. |.

Governor de Castro called
to public attention today the
provision in the Animal Guar
antine Regulations Of the Mu-
nicipality of st. Croix which
have the full force and effect
of law requiring that every
dog which is landed in the Vir
gin Islands must be accom-
panied by a certificate issued
by a recognized veterinarian,
dated not more than thirty
days prior to the date of ship
ment of said animal, stating
that it has been vaccinated
against rabies and that the ami
NAL is in good physical condi-
ton and free from symptoms
of contagious or infectious
disease.
This notice has been given
to the public following the Wis
it to the Virgin Islands Of a
veterinarian from the United
States Public Health Service
who had been studying rabies
control measures in this area.
The Governor pointed out
that on many occasions dogs
are taken off frieghters and
Continued on Page y
, 1950-07-21
De Castro, Stuff
Confer With Area
Director on Housing

On Tuesday of this week
the Governor and members Of
his staff conferred at length
with Francis H. Servaites,
Area Director of the Housing
and Home Finance Agency for
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, and with Aaron Hol-
man, coansel for the Agency,
in Connection with the draft of
the law to be adopted by the
Legislative Assembly to make
the Virgin Islands eligible for
housing and home redevelop-
ment loans and grants.
, 1950-07-21
Report General Deem
MuY be Missing
In Action

Last night Army reports said
it has received no official re-
port that General William F.
Dean, commander of the oath
Infantry Division is missing in
action in Korea. A check is be-
ing made on a press report
that General Deans where
abouts are not known.
He was previously reported
leading elements Of his divi-
sion in heavy fighting around
Taejon.
, 1950-07-21
Korean Communists
Admit Meeting Tough
u. S. Resistance

North Korean communists
admitted for the first time that
they are encountering stiff re
sistance from United States
forces in Korea.
The communist dispatch said
that their troops are rushing
to meet the US. resistance.
, 1950-07-21
Personal Mention

MIR. and Mrs. Valmy Thomas
are the happy parents of a lit
tie baby girl. The little one ar
rived on July Il at the Fred
eriksted Hospital. She weighed
5 pounds seven ounces at
birth. Mother and daughter
are doing well.
Mrs. Thomas is a clerk at the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
, 1950-07-21

Among the visitors arriving
from st. Thomas was Redwood
Davis, who came over to visit
his mother, and also his daugh
ter, Leona.
He plans to remain a few
days before returning to his
duties there.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Find Old Jap Mine Near COrdOva

CORDOVA, (P)-A deputy U. s. marshal found a Japanese mine and the body of an Oregon fisher man yesterday on the beach at Cape Sucking, 75 miles southeast of here.
 The fisherman was identified as Richard Albert Drisner, 24. Pa pers on the body indicated his home was at Milwaukee, Ore. Deputy U. s. Marshal Edmonds said he body was just few hun dred yards from the hulk of a fishing boat wrecked may 24 with Drisner aboard.
 Discovery of the mine set local fishermen to theorizing that an- other such may have been reSpon- sible for the mysterious diSap- pearance of the fishing boat Mid get, a Seattle craft lost a month ago in the same area with four man aboard.
 Edmonds said the mine, paint ed red and weighing about 500 pounds, bore still-legible Japanese characters. It had floated across busy steamer lanes and through ar area used by many fishing yes sells to reach the beach at Cape Sucking.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
RON BROUSSEAUS TO SOON LEAVE FOR THE STATES

MT. and Mrs. Ron BrousSeau are leaving soon for the States where they plan to make their home. MT. Brousseau has been employed by the Lomen Commer- cial Company for several years, having charge of its operations during the winter months and has also been active in civic affairs and is a member of the Territorial Veterans Board.
 Their immediate plans include a nice long vacation before they settle own it was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
In The ROadstead

The "Pioneer" of the Geodetic Survey which is mapping the coastline. is still in the roadsated.
 An Army tug arrived yesterday with a landing barge which is handling freight.
 An army ship the General Hasse" arrived last night with men and equipment for normal summer work on Marks Air Force Base.
 The Vicki C is in Teller un- loading freight
 The Square Sinnet is discharg- ing at St. Michaels and reports excellent weather. The vessel plans to leave for Unalakleet to- morrow.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge

gave a farewell party Wednesday night for two of it's active mem- berS who are departing soon. Miss Clara Seiffert is leaving to take up stewardess training for Pan American and Mrs. CharlesS Haberman is leaving for Tanana where her husband has been trans fered by the N. C. Go.
 Appropriate farewell gifts were presented by the Noble Grand Mrs. Billee Frye.
 Mrs. Luther Dunbar and Mrs. Ole Hay served on the refresh ment and entertainment commit tee. .,
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Arne Ewald. paSsen

Arne EWdld, passenger sales representative of the Scandinavi- an Airlines, with offices in Seat tie, made a survey trip yesterday through the Territory with Wien Airlines. He stated that he hoped to make connections so that Nome ties wishing to fly to SCandina- vian countries may buy their through tickets in Nome. He also stated that a round trip ticket to these countries with the best of accommodations only costs about a thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF AL ASKA, SECOND DIVISION
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30

WCW0ERELLI / IN SO HAPPY THAT HE'S TAXING AlS EXERCi iSES SERIOLSLT JUST LlSTENA- To HIN BANG AWAY AT TAAT PUNCHING BAG DOWN IN THE PL LArROONA/
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF AL ASKA, SECOND DIVISION
 SUMMONS No. 387l
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, a banking corporation,
 Plaintiff,
 Vs.
 JENNIE w. MARTIN, Admin istrator of the Estate of Curtis Ja- cobs, Deceased, IRENE JACOBS, CURTIS E. JACOBS. WINONA JACOBS, LOREN NEFF, AND ALL HEIRS OF CURTIS JA- GOES, DECEASED, KNOWN AND UNKNOWN,
 ... Defendants. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI TED. STATES OF AMERICA, ;. TO THE. ABOVE-NAMED DE- PENDANTS, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Second Div ision, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 30th day of June, 1850, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above-named plain | tiff, on file in the said court in the above-entitled action. The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief:
 This action is brought to fore close a mortgage against real property situate in the City of Nome, Territory of Alaska, as- set of the estate of Curtis Ja- cobs, deceased. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plain tiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will ap- ply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 WITNESS, the Honorable Joseph w. Kehoe, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, hereunto affixed, on this 9th day of June, 1850.
 Norvin w. Lewis, Clerk
 by Mary M. Kelliher Deputy Clerk (SeaD
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Baseball Scores
Wednesday Games American League
CBy The Associated Press)

Detroit 6, Chicago ?. New York 5, Washington 1. Boston 6, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland Is, St. Louis ?.
 National League Brooklyn 5, New York 3. Chicago IS, St. Louis 3. Boston 3, Philadelphia l. Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati ,.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 8, San Francisco '. Sacramento 5. Portland i. Seattle 3, San Diego 0. Oakland 8. Hollywood ' Q0 inn,
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-30
Thursday Games American League

 Washington 12, New York '. Chicago 2, Detroit 3. Boston p, Philadelphia l4. Cleveland 4. St. Louis
 National League New York II. Brooklyn ,. Chicago 6, St. Louis 1. Boston 3. Philadelphia ?. Only games.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5, Portland l. San Diego 6, Seattle 3. San Francisco 5, Los Angeles Hollywood 5, Oakland 3.
Evening star., 1950-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr.; 1 owner;
motor clean; s34O, terms. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. IA.
PLYMouTH 1912 sedan special de
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door; owner:
orig. spotless black finish: r. and
Only a ntsfoF s4B RoYA ys ZEN MooR 1xsf eRfne Wass
Kennedy st. NV. TU. 5000. -27
PLYMOUTH 40 2-door; AZ engine;
/ owner; original blue finish; Al
tires; 1895. S135 down. ROYAL
MOTORS, Washingtohs oldest Pack
ARD ARD esal' dealers Is Kennedy st. NV.
PLYMoUTH 1888. 4-door sedan; in
good running order: private owner;
must sell; SS5 full price. Phone
MI. s022, Mon. or Tues. ~
PLYMOUTH '39 4-dr.; r. and h.: seat
cnseE coyeEs; new oa clutch SG CONF completely
Completed: mech. o perfect; @ D. B. Z c. 'nSe in
Spectlon guar; 1855 or best offer.
rLYMoTyTfH 1898 CDR; $50 or
asY sY7 sas3sua e61s4sa; sH1PtEY 81 4H6E
" ~' 90
PLYMOUTH 1s41 2-door; very clean,
owner; $395. 10. 3-sIe2. -a6
PLYMOUTH AZ 5-pass conv.; new
top, new battery, r. and h.. Wv
best offer, OW. 1898. -26
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe 4
S1,450. LO. 3-7776. -26
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
4-dr.; ! owner. It's a beauty. S255
down, S1,055, WARREN SANDERS,
20l0 Bladensburg rd. ne. ~
PLYMOUTH 1916 4-dr,; Special de
ly special. SS95. S1oO down. NOR
RIS & HUGHES, 1914 Ga. ave.
NV. RA. 1922. -26
PLfM. 80 de luxe 2-dr. sed.; heater;
Slip COW, excel, paint and body. Good
transportation: S21a. SH. 1865 26s
PLYM. 80; l owner; peaut orig. fin..
fully equip, looks like a 80 model:
$4,000 act. mi, new tires; 1915 or
best offer. HU: 4157, after 8. 26'
PONTIAC 1885 4-dr. sedan; nice con-
sD1gf s5t119n' s146' or best offer. og wi.
PONTIAC 1888 coach; splendid auto
mobile: looks fine, runs good; S169
full price. ROPER" 18th and r. 1.
Pontiac 1889 4-door sedan: 20, ex-
cellent cond.. r. and h.; S295 or
best offer. LU. 1-124s; 1909 pm.
PONTIAC 1e4s "s" streamliner con.
sAsDERs' aSSn so1c ,sHS sIsd.nsSuar MAEREs Td'
Evening star., 1950-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40, 4 mos. old; / 500 miles !;
beautiful blue: 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
S,,i Sy;; b hydr. dr. f. h b. other e, extras
$50 cash bal. s7s.es per mo. Tor for
90 mos. Pvt. owner. FA. 022a. -26
PONTIAC 1889 black 4-dr. deluxe;
excel; cond.; original owner; s325.
PONTIAC 194s sedan-coupe; Hydra
Matte Matte drive. ;rn r; and h; 80 many nam other
Toofs fSJas an9 9ysR drives ony Se Soo nsv 16das %
special at SI,495. Easy terms. 90
day warranty. Free b. C. inspec-
ton. Open ewes til 8. COAST IN
PONTIAC CO., 407-27 Fla. ave, ne.
poNriac ''4s sedanette; imma cuiate
miss this buy! Can be financed with
low down payment, NORTHEAST
densburg rd. ne. AT 02O0. go
PONTIAC 1947 IS" Streamliner club
coupe; | owner. It's a beauty:
sANpERs f1 asWns so1S 81 iIs Blsdsnsbuaf MARREN Ed
PONTIAC 194s 90 4-dr. sed.; black;
$4,000 miles, fully equipped Price.
S1,55O. Phone WA. 6361. -26
PONTIAC AS Streamliner de luxe
4-dr. sedan; beautiful black fin,,
l owner. very low mileage, r. and h.,
R1 bank HIn f,nsneins mo%nns on 9,o, good credit
PONTIAC 1949 4-dr.; r., h., Wv.
tires, 5000 mi. Will take Al or
'42 car in trade. S1,7O0. GE. 443S.
STUDEBAKER 1887 President; good
condition, $3.50 or best offer. OIL
sTUDEBAKER 40 sedan; new body o
suTo t s2a WHoIEsALERsS dGx MsS faS1 ps$ mPls. sls
densbure r.. II. :'-ss00: -5
sTUDEBAKER I94s club coupe;
sggippsd; sssh quality car car: 81 i;ng4 ra
WHOLESALERS. 1881 Biadensburs
sTuDEBAKER0 isR0' Commander: bought
new July. 1949, L. D. Butler; 12H
mi: mi per sal; TRACE for easier ridins
sTuDESAksR fs5 sSz sHlA' 1885: 1888 very sc soot
look good but runs like a tor; $500
Or best offer. Al. 9475. 30
STUDEBAKER '46 sedan; new body
sa sstx,ns :, s eaulpDed doTn w,s quality
AuTo 1WHoLEsALERs. i751 rs H sla:
densburg rd. Ii. 3-ssO0. IS
STUDEBAKER Champion 1850 blacl
2-door: overdrive and heater; 7,O0t
miles; by owner. 81 $50 or best offer
No dealers please. KE. 3-4s0O. >,
STUDEBAKER 194S club coupe
equipped: quality car; S1.O94
$500 down; why pay more? AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburl
rd. Ii. 3-8S00. -5
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Comm. 4-dr.
r., h., S. c.; new paint; good tires
motor; sacrifice: S175. WA. 1898
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander: over
drive; cheap transp,; good running
cond.: $500. 81. 1852. -26
STUDEBAKER 1947 4-dr. regal d,
luxe Champion; tan, equipped, ex
Gel. cond., pvt. owner: 1905. CH
sTUDEBAKER 40 Commander; /.
mi. per gal. down hill. trade for re
liable new car. Box 175-A. Star.
sTUDEBAKER '37 2-dr.: r. and h.
S95 or best offer. Call UN. 1924
STUDEBAKER 1889 4-dr. sedan
Good motor; 1925. vERN M1CHE1S S
14s2 Clifton NV, HO. 1923. -2'
WILLYS JEEP, late mooel 194S; yer.
low. mileage. 4-wheel. drive. Won
derful heater. Compl. with detach
able curtains. Like new. S765, cas-,
terms. MORRIS & HUGHES, 761-
Ga. ave. NV. RA. 1122. -26
Evening star., 1950-03-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD Al Clipper 4-door; beauti-
full Arizona beige finish; excep-
tionally clean interior; r. and h.; in
excel. excel. ceso1nd' eond' stln0 throughout; guaran-
MOTORS, Washing toms Oldest Pack
rTd ara .ssal dealers' Is Kennedy st. NV.
PAcKARD3 1e47 Super "s" s-pass.
sedan; r, and h.; defrosters. Perfect
cond.: S1,295. TR. o290. -?6
PACKARD 194s club sedan: 5 good
tires beige beige finsh' n radio and heater;
is giveaway at SI,395. LoVING
MOTORS; 14th and N sts. NV,
PACKARD 1947 Super sedan: r. and
feet green fin. This car is very ex-
terms TRIANGLE ANGIE fMo51TSo5sss0 MoToRs. aono 6no
r J. aye. ne, DE. 1904.
PhCKARD hsaKtif l ls47 moa; Clipper s 6ccyl & 4odr; DR.
garage kept, 81 ,045. NORRIS &
HUGHES ys:i 7614 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
PACKARD 1887 4-dr.: orig. a black
finish, very clean inside and out;
HUGHES. 7el4 Ga. ave. NV. RA:
PACKARD '4S de luxe 4-door; / own
er. Spotless original finish and in
terror; r. and h.; overdrive; Electro
matte clutch; front and rear bumper
guards; guards; in newsear cond throughout
ROYAL MOTORS, Washingtons old
est Packard dealers. 10 Kennedy st
NV. TU. 1903. -27
PACKARD 1871 "12o" 4-dr.; r. and
h. garage kept, | owner, really nice
mechanically and clean inside and
out. MORRIS & HUGHES, 1914
Ga. ave. NV, RA. 1122. -26
PACKARD 194s 4-door de luxe Sc
tires, radio, heater, seat covers. Ex-
cep, clean all the way through.
Make someone very cheap trans
portation at S1,"95 each. LOVING
MOTORS; l4th and N sts. NV,
PACKARD AZ Clipper sedan: sso4
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. i13i
Bladensburg rd. Ii. 3Ss0O. 5
PACKARD 194l club coupe: one ol
the finest and best We have had;
se0 s54s sfstsf terns fas Fhs Rsfs sifE
packAkD aaf ii y Aye CLIPPER his sedan: 1894
so down; small weekly payments
AUTO WHoLEsAI.FRs, 1871 Bla-
reS,.rputs ~. Ii o-Souu. .
PACKARD '46 Clipper sedan
equipped; a quality car; 1894, S1St
down. Why pay more? auto
WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bladensburl
rd. Ii. 3-SS00. -5
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
eanvertible; royal blue; this auto.
mobile has 8 actual miles. r, h.
and Wv. tires; delivers for S2,3S2
| our price for this scarce item i.
7 S2,o45, bank financing avail. NOR
R1S q HUGHES. 1914 Ga. ave. NV
RA. 1122. -26
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-door; heater; new
paint; excellent condition; $500 81
| 7O51. -o6
PLYMOUTH 1885: good transporta.
tion; S75 or best offer. Call LO
| 5-1916. 90
PLYMOUTH 1887: good condition
private owner; S175. Call ia. 81 So