davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given, that by
resolution Of the Board OF county
commissioners of Benton County,
Washington, that the Improvement
70 he known as Benton County Road
Project No. 139. Grading, Draining,
Ballasting and Surfacing OF the
Track Road in Road District NO. ..
Estimated date of commencing WORK
January ). 1850. SEATED dale Oh
completion May is, 1850.
Following is the estimate OF cost.
S 10000
Common Excavation, 5000 at o.50
150o.o0
c,,rfoc;nO IN plsce, 1850 at 200
$4,000
Corr. Iron Pipe......S0 L. F. az 90
2i0.O
Hauling Ballast. 1850 a. No
1462.50
...~.. Sub-Total S7202.50
Location Engineering 10000
~ 10000
Total. 7602.50
Dated this 5th day of January,
1850.
CECIL D. KINDER,
County Road Engineer
k-117-Jan. Ia, 1850.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
NO.
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE,
OF
JOHN ERICKSON, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Hulda Erickson, ExecutriX of the
estate of John Erickson, deceased,
has filed in the office of the Clerk
! of said Court her Final Account and
Petition for Distribution, asking the
Court to settle said account, to dis
tribute the property to the persons
thereto entitled, to discharge said
Hulda Erickson and to discharge her
official bond; that the said Final
Account and Petition for Distribution
p will be heard on the 2nd day of
February, 1850. at $50 O'Clock AM,
at the Court Room of said Court, in
the Court House in ProSser, Benton
County, Washington. :
Dated this 4th day Of January,
1850.
HULDA ERICKSON, Executrix
By Moulton. Powell & Cess,
Her Attorneys
Moulton, Powell & Cess,
Attorneys for ExecutriX,'
Kennewick, Washington
K-115-Jan.. 7-14-21, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

In the Republican primary
Judge Thompson had to beat two
prominent male contenders: DR.
Walter B. Steele, Muskegon
County Republican chairman, and
Thomas Read, a former lieutenant
governor. In the November elec-
tions. she won over Noel P. Fox,
Democrat.
Resembles Mrs. Roosevelt.
Many believe she bears a strik-
ing resemblance to Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt: but there is no political
likeness, for she ran under the
slogan stop confusion, go Repub-
lican."
One of her regrets is that she
has no family to share her hap
piness. She is the only child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Thompson
both now dead.
Miss Thompson has been active
in county and State Republican
committees, and in women's clubs,
She has been president of the
Michigan Association of Probate
Judges. chairman of the Woman's S
Prison Commission of Michigan
and a member of an advisory
board to the State Welfare Com
mission.
AS to policies. she opposes $50
cialized" agriculture, housing or
medicine. She would like to see
the direct popular election Of the
President replace the present elec-
toral system.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Miss Ruth Thompson's Record
Shows EnviobIe Achievements

MISS Rutn thompson, OF White
hall, Mich, Republican. already
had achieved an enviable record
before she ran for Congress in
Michigan's 9th District. Her vic
tory on November Z will make her
the States first woman Repre-
sentative.
She has been active in public
affairs for longer than rs years,
most of that time in county, State
or national posts and some in
postwar service overseas.
The notable career of this tall.
stately, white-haired woman be-
gan as stenographer. She was
gon County, the first woman pro-
the first woman lawyer in Muske-
bate judge of the county (three
termO and the first woman elected
to the Senate legislature from
Muskegon County.
She came to Washington in
1910 to work in the legal section
of the Social Security Board.
After II months there, she served
in a similar capacity for six
months with the Labor Depart
ment. After Pearl Harbor. she
was transferred to the War De-
partment Adjutant Generals Of
flee at the Pentagon.
When the war ended, she went
to Frankfurt, Germany. Her Office
there interviewed thousands of
GIs to interest them in the oc-
cupation. Later, she was sent
to Copenhagen, Denmark, to re-
cruit nationals for the American
zone in Germany.
Back i'm Washington.
Back from Europe she remained
here for a year, doing civic and
church work and some public
speaking. She is a member of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church here.
Since she left Washington about
two years ago. she has been prac-
ticing law and living in tiny
white cottage on the shore of
Spring Lake at Fruitport. But she
still maintains the Thompson resi-
dence at Whitehall, where she was
born and reared.
In the House, she will take the
seat of Representative Albert j..
Engel, Republican, a long -stahd-
ing friend, who made a try this
year for the Michigan governor
ship.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics. )
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ne. and Louise B. Savage, 81. 1888
rssS ssshss VII i a.s: ~ 7ta Aossrs St s. AND
WARREN N. shope.. Il. 1aa7 18th st. t. NV. NV
and and Blanch o. Dussin. 10. COLLEGE
James Harvey, 80, As I st; NV, and
Leonard F Gum: %. 132 Y st; nv. ano
wi1sos T. e sesmise es1aIsen o and H.snor s1 nS
Gersten sadowsky. 81, 3546 9Th st. NV,
and g: Doris Abrams. 30. 22o Hamilton
Alphonse l. Smith. so. and Rosie W
Adams. 40, both of 1897 Huntoon Ct
Eyerstte c. Jsnninss, r., q, 172I 9 St St
sturgiH r. Lewis, ir.. 21. 90 Rhode Island
ave- ne. and Evelyn Garden. 21, 1888
Austin. So, both OF 1881 childress st.
CALVIN Pendietnn, 2S. 1855 4Sth pl. ne,
and Gloria M, Bell, 22. 4s1s Meade
Paul G. HOPKINS. 81, Monroe. Va. and
chsres 'Gsss l FfapFn sIs Rast. ST
ne, and Beulah G. Morton, 2S, 5026 D
James K. Sullivan. 90. 270a 31st st. NV.
and Henrietta " v. summerlin. "a,
2770 32nd st. NV. y
Joseph L. Brown. 80 1857 O st. NV. and
NV.
Glen a. Untiedt. 20. 71a East Capitol st.,
and Edith z. Graft. 81. .1T0S D st. e.
Base. and Patricia Z. Parker. 21. 1888
John M Whitley. "a, 7s4 Girard st. NV,
NV,
Edward Goffans, 80. and Sarah Boyd, SO.
both Of 1031 LIST st. s.w
Evening star., 1950-12-02
BloomingdoIe Residents
Oppose Liquor License

Some residents Of the Bloom
ingdale area are objecting to re-
newal of the liquor license of the
Oasis restaurant. Ill Rhode Island
avenue NV. because they say the
patrons are disorderly when they
leave the restaurant.
At hearing yesterday before
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board, the Bloomingdale Civic
Association and several home
owners who live near the restau-
rant said there is frequent fight
ing on the street and the emerg-
ing patrons use loud and vulgar
language, The board took the
case under consideration.
The board also heard protests
against the renewal of the license
OF Tony Harris, who conducts a
restaurant at 1401-03 Eleventh
street NV. That hearing was
continued to next week.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
BOYS.
Joseph and Lucille Baldwin.
Everett and Thelma Basham.
Frederick and Mary Buchholz.
Karl and Constance Cerny.
John and Elizabeth Donchatz.
Frank and Rubyet Ebert.
Louis and Thelma Ferguson.
Charles and Elizabeth Foster.
James and Helen Haddow.
William and Agnes Haynes.
ktmbaH and Helen Herrick.
Theodore and Eva Johnson.
Irving and Kay Klein.
Melvin and Ella Kortie.
James and Helen Lemons.
Thomas and Anna Mccormick.
John and Agnes Moore.
John and Marilyn Murphy.
Harry and Ruth Oakley.
Joseph and Marie OFT.
Jules and Frances Provost.
Claude and Margaret Reeves.
James and Maria Sebastian.
Stacey STACEY and and sally ss Smith;
William and Vina Tarbett.
Emilio and Angelina Vargas.
Billy and Frances Brown
Merwin and Phyllis Burman.
James and Mildred Cunningham.
George and Doris Dudley.
Henry and Phyllis Florczak.
Woodrow and Lucille Hairless.
William and Marie Healy.
Richard and Martha Killers.
John and Lenore Karnis.
John and Margaret Koletty.
Frederick and Irene Kreig.
Paul and Mary McCleary.
Jasper and June Monroe.
David and Marion Morgan,
Robert and Eleanor Nixon.
Morris and Verlie ormond
Robert and Virginia Philpott.
John and Clara Prushinski.
Frederick and Sophia Shefield.
John and Anna Stein
Eugene and Rosamond Talent,
Roy and Ruth Truitt.
Robert and Barbara vermule.
TWINS.
Frederick and sidonie ROLAND de Denus.
GIRLS.
John and Mamie Adams.
John and Janet Anderson.
George and Ella Barnes
Thomas and Dolores Brown.
David and Mary Butler.
George and Leona Craig.
Jesse and Marjorie DeVaughn.
George and Cleo Ellison.
Stanley and Lucy Fleet.
Dolphas and Ollie Graves.
Ernest and Regenia Hamlin.
Elton and Georgia Harris
Bartlett and Emma Hawkins,
Claude and Matte Jackson.
Robert and Lottie Jones.
William and Laura Miller,
Corbett and Mable Price.
Melvin and Mary Ross.
Augustus and Alice Smith.
Henry and Doris Smith
Daniel and Fannie Stanley.
Henry and Inez Stevenson.
Alvin and Ruth Talley.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Deaths Reported

NRTOm ttlS ~ Cs 3uIeAu OF vlbal 6tdtiOtiCcJ
Mary Hahn. OIL. 1897 Devonshire pl. NV
Marcia Saunders. SO. 604 Van Buren, st
NV.
Frances Peak. 7s, 1852 wyoming ave. NV
Emily Broadbent, II. 5735 45th st. NV.
Lena Laurencich, 73. 104 Madison st. NV.
James Eesley, 90. 1922 14th St. NV.
Guy Dudley, SO. st. Petersburg, Fla.
Florence Smith. SO. 1880 Woodley rd. NV.
Clara Lerner. go. 1928 9th st. NV
Frank Hosmer. so. 74S Rock Creek Church
Morris Layden. 80. 44s0 9th st. NV.
Ann Goodwin. 81. 50OI LIST ST. NV
Frank Griffin. 80, Burlington Hotel
Genevieve Lucas, 46, 1890 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
James Woodland 20. Marshall, Va.
John Marshall. 10. 1928 o st. NV.
Mamie Dade. 81, .747 Harvard ST. NV.
Florence Scott. "a. Brandywine, Nd.
Lewis jackson. SO. 1116 Park I'd NV,
Marcellus Scott. 81. BOA o st. NV,
James Davis. AZ. 1437 Belmont st, NV,
Willie Gilliams 13, 1902 Georgia ave. NV,
Patricia Thomas, 2, Hughesville. Md.
Evening star., 1950-12-02

Clarence and Dorothy Wade,
Samuel and Cleo Warren.
Postell and Laura Werts.
William and Josephine Williams.
Merlin and Annie Williams.
Vernon and Georgia Alexander.
Robert and Doris Arts.
Ardbelt and Edith Bell
Haze and Catherine Buchanan.
Odessa and Ella Childs.
Charles and Irene Curtis.
James and Edith Dorsey.
James and Amanda Fletcher.
John and Gladys Green.
William and Genevieve Harley.
Wallace and Azalien Hawkins.
Sunao and Constance Ishio.
William and Sadie johnson.
Alfred and Gladys Martin.
Edward and Marjorie Outlaw.
George and Rosetta Randall
Raymond and Evonne Shelton.
William and Iorenda Smith.
Joel and Dorothy Starke.
Thomas and Corese Stephens.
Anthony and Agnes Swami.
BENJAMIN and Justine Terry.
Jesse and Brentha Ward.
Clarence and Lucy Ware
Eugene and Hannah Williams.
Thomas and Alice Wilson.
joseph and Gloria Coates.
Leland and yerlet Crowder.
John and Robbie LLOYD
Charlie and Henrietta McFadden,
James and Sheila Fayne.
Nello and Florita Shoulders.
William and Mary Sutton.
Ralph and Caura Williams.
Ting and Ian Yee.
Evening star., 1950-12-02
Lecture on Zurburun

Sonora Maria Luisa Caturla.
member of the Real Academia do
Bellas Artes de Santa Isabel do
Hungrie. Seville, Spain, will lee
ture on zurburan at 4 pm. to-
morrow in the National Gallery Of
Art. William Watkins will give
an organ recital IN the gallery at
8 pm. tomorrow.
, 1950-11-03
CONFERENCE AT sURINAM

CONFERENCE AT SURINAM
ON NOVEMBER 9th the Fourth Caribbean Conference
opens at Surfnam, formerly Curacao. Theme, or principal to-
pic Of discussion viii be the agricultural problems Of the re-
gion, and experts and others will seek to take to, and get from
the conference some measure Of common understanding sol
necessary to overall solution. When the Caribbean Conference
first met, it was understood that one Of the main factors was
to bring together a group Of people whose problems and in
terests were common and who, through pIenary pla
could more effectively serve the purposes Of the region
WITH THE ADVENT of the anplane, and groups Of
people naturally seeking to make the best Of their opportu-l
mites, areas began to realize that more effective economic
planning and results could be hadt BY moving a regional rath-
erthan on an individual basis. By planning together the maxi
mum results can be sought and gained. Common varieties
best suited to the region, ways and means of tapping the
world market as to these, the control of pests and plant disease
and ways Of developing varieties are all matters which no
doubt will come up for consideration, and which, it will be
found, can best be handled through a central body whose fa-
ciitahes are bound to produce the desired results.
BUT OVER and above the good that must come from re-
gional planning is the development of a consciousness of what
working together means and what the region can offer. It
might have been that these islands thought Of themselves in
terms Of individual units, and thus tried to solve their prob
lens on that basis. Upon closer study it viii be seen that the
necessary cooperation and exchange Of information by top lev
elagencies and individuals can reduce materially the problems
which come individually.
THEN THERE IS the added benefit Of self-preseryaton
which looms large in these troubled times. ANY war begun on
a purely local basis is likely to spread into a gobal ~conflagra-
ton, and sections and regions then become important as the
need to band together looms large. Nor is it necessary to think
further back than the last war. In those trying days shipping
was at itslowest eBb, and any island which depended for food
upon the distant places was at q disadvantage. a carefully
worked out plan on a regional level would have solved many
4 vexing problem. And that is what the Caribbean Conference
viii 90, 50 that in the future the advantages Of cooperation
, 1950-11-03
JOB PRINTING

and understanding viii be.
brought to its highest point.
DUB delegates have a won
derfua opportunity to ccntri
butte to the Conference, and
also to bring back much.
, 1950-11-03
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS Tundra is schedul
ed to sail from Mobile, Novem-
Der 18th, and New Orleans,
November 23rd, and is due at
Frederiksted on Or about De
cember 18th, 1850.
Rob't I. Merwin & Co. Inc,
AIcoa Steamship Company. INC.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '4s de luxe station wagon;
heater and backing light, other
extras; l owner; driven very. little;
guaranteed: sale price; Sl.396; Ley
Co sse faefaad nsnGpf fbesa SAp5g9 Ts1 a moTos ays
PoNHAf Sh Es isasE:rtHIff sfssff ssffuiDnss
terms: fast delivery AUTo WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg.
PONTIAC 40 4-door sedan; $685.:
mechanically peri: l owner; all
aecessories; new Tires and battery.
pSNri2S SS fSS4: 1887 club coupe, 8 cylln-
tion; Sls5. 81. 447s. 24'
PONTIAC t,rst 81 4aF sF ~ sood sssa sondtiqn
spsctiqn: slS5. Cali EN-. 1858,
PONTIAC o!sS5 p = rs ,eonyertisle; equipped p
y.T, yEith Hydrs Fssa selveIS A4 s. e4 MHI lev
sALERs. sA i7sl BlsadensbSHrs"' s5H "
PONTIAC 40 chieftain de luxe 's"
sedan coupe +. and h.; Hydra,
Wv. tires; fully equipped; perfect
mechanical cond.: low mileage; /
owner; s1,soo cash. KE. 3-6493.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner sedan;
SHTo $fHS %zoIEsRiERs VIZ sssai s'' 17sf sfys5s ss
densburg.
PONTIAC AT sedanette "s": all ac-
cessories; Wv; tires; low mileage;
l owner; S1,050. TIE. 1882.
PONTIAC AZ streamliner sedan;
$985; low terms; fast delivery.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburs.
PONTIAC '3s 2-dr.: radio, heater.
Here is some real Cheap transp yor
only S195. CAPITOL MOTOR CO..
Packard dealer. 7911 Ga. ave-, Sill
yer Spring, SH. 1904. -22
PONTIAC as IS" Streamliner 4-dr. :;
fully equip: black; runs and looks
like new; $1,595. Call sH. 5000.
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de luxe
sedan; good cond.; S225. TW. 1898.
PONTIAC 1915 sedanette. Hydra
Matte. WV. tires; ] owner; price,
$l.350. 722 10th st. NV. -22
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

club coupe; radio and heater: seat
covers; light-gray finish. This car
has been given exacting care-is
immaculate inside and out. Me-
chemically perfect. Must be seen seen
:as and drsa tIsde to Of BE sF9s BELL
TORS. 5O10 Wisconsin ave. NV.
WO. 5000. PA
PLYMOUTH '37 4-dr. sedan; clean:
good cond.; heater; $l75. LU.
pLYMouTH ItatGi Al Special de luxe q
dr.. sedan; heater; l owner; new
motor, etc; Al mech. cond.; $S25.
PIYMoGGTTHH 1s4s de luxe 4-door;
attractive green finish; very low
mileage, original owner; S1,095
cash. 1903 Roanoke ave-, second
floor. Takoma Park, Md. --23
PLYMOUTH 1910 Club coupe; clean;
& s;as5 and h.; good tFansp,; 5000. Of "a.
PIYMouTH 1s42 de luss sedan; runs
PLT8ouTH So StH S-door sH r. sedan; Sc Ian: oriei-
nal black finish: very clean: has
factory originality: has factory
newness; fine mechanical condition;
2sa %snee tFe' priss sssed ssss sss re- caia 5se
S01 H st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr., lots Of miles
left in this one: $195. WELLBORN
MOTORS, factory Chrysler-Plym-
outh dealers. 81. 1888. 100 East
West hwy. Silver Spring, Md. Open
Sunday 1-6. "a
PLYMOUTH 1889 4-dr. De Luxe; very
good condition; heater: $3.50. vi.
PI1YM8oUTH late '4e special de luxe
4-dr.; r. and h.; new tires; excep-
tional cond.; one owner: 1905. ME.
OS31. ga
PLYMOUTH 194s 4-door sedan; r.
and h.. taxi; 81 1000 or best offer.
PLYMOUTH 1948 4-dr. Special de
luxe; r. and h.; S1.195. OIL. 0315.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s Spec. de i. conv COZ
cpe.; an exceptionally clean low
owner: 81 .345. SCHLEGEL & GOLD
EN-, 263 Carroll St, GE. 1908.
PLYMOUTH 194S Spec. de /. .4-dr.
sed.; orig. lisht green finish beau
tiful cond.; fully EQUIP; 81, ,345.
roll St.. GE. s3o3. @sS
with Hydra-Mstic; 81 ,294; low
terms: fast delivery. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg.
PONTIAC. 1947 2-dr. sedan; radio
and heater: excellent condition.: low
mileage; private owner; priced TO
SELL only S1.075. Call ia. 6237.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC AZ streamliner sedan;
42UTo WHoLEsAIERs. 17si sia.
Pontiac PONTIAC 1s47 green convertible;
$$dd,Jl5o; no dealers. Telephone EN-
RENAuLT 1850 4-dr.; driven only
5000 miles; condition perfect: $3.50
, sssh; sod1 r2s Can IN mr.. o1LsTRAP. %. pu.
car ca r is IS tops; ops 81 ST ,sS5. BENNINd MO-
TORS. 1000 Benning RI. ne. FR.
sTTUDEERAKER 1887 coupe; ; Sew
tires, heater: low milease; 1-ovner
car; sos. 81. 1919. "a
STUDEBAKER 'As Eesal Comma ader
club cpe.; overdr re. hill holder; ex-
81 TEs '0sf sfURsocR, X or o asS' to1o Gf5' E.
661. between 9-5 weel,dayS. 22a
STUDEBaKER 194S REGAL de luxe
Commando club c2c; n excel.
sGs ToSs. II fNe 3e' oG6sMoBfLE f6MMSa1fY !s6s Mo
STUDE8AKER 1947 Champion Regal
de luxe: fully equip. with overdr!ve,
light gray finish, new motor; only
eas , AT, a. $JIss1ge5;c 81 cG sGHLEdEL q
GOLDEN, 263 Carroll ST., TAX,
sPu6EEBSKER5 ri GE dE 5$os' '4s Champion de GS luxe
4-dr. sedan; overdrive and heater;
excellent condition: S1.195. TIE.
sTUDEn.4KER 40 Champion conv.;
r. and h.; o.d.; very low mi. by one
owner: like new in every respect;
$1,595. JET MOTOR SALES. INC,
2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-033G.
STUDEBAKER al Champion 2-door;
radio, heater. oYerdrive; 4S motor.
in excellent condition; 1926. ia,
2-27"S "a
heater. new seat covers: good tires
runs good; $1a5; .Fh. 1855. ~
H., excel. cond, asking price, $3.50.
SH. 299a after 8 pm. -22
STUDEBAKER 1941 Skyway club
coupe; sacrifice: $3.50, give terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont.)

fASHAHec sedan COMPANY igPa 0a5i oFFcfAL N32 ~ CAR;
Ultramatic trans. heater. defroSter
lsss Pries asT gar thsaf snfrao''f N sayins ms
S272 .s5 on car like this. Sale
price S2,495, low rate financing.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO. SILVER
Spring Packard Dealer. 92S Phils-
delpEiao ave. Silver Spring, NO. Nd
PACKARD ARD ~ 4 4,sE; s,5 sed,, 1so Il ISss mcgee;
1908 Mt. Vernon ave. AL: 1880.
Open evenings til 9. Open Sundays.
PACKARD 1912 6-cylinder sedan;
kiddie-lock rear DOORS; r. h.
PAcKARD a. Il. 9i''' model 10, e-cyl.
guaranteed. Sale price. 1895. Low
rate financing. CAPITOL MOTOR
CO, PACKARD s9Id dealer so6s 5sll Ga. S sye''
f1xMSgra a.nssP eons ste f4s $50 tdr st 4 1f; PARK
ave- TAX. PIX. Md. Apt. 2; 81
P2Y%ouTH 1s4s Special de luxe
club coupe; r. and h.; low mileage;
$1.545; trade or terms. KIRK MO
TORS, 1000 Ga. ave, NV, IA. 1900.
PLYMOUTH 20 sedan; green;
eHlPpsd seHsPs q AUo ag5 SH %HofEsALEks sfE@ as'
ptYaotEATraaf tEAraf1iSH5si fs4s Special de luxe a
S1,1so. kirk MOTORS. 1000 Ga.
pIYm6TH iys SiH "a Ts41 4soS sGoor sedan; 2S runs
tires: $3.50. FA. s362 after $50.
PLYMOUTH Al taxicab: good condi-
ton; S135. 3537 11th st. NV. MI
PLYMoTTH AZ business coupe: neat
appearance: just passed D. C. in
spection; pvt. owner; $3.50. Ia
paa3PgMdoUTH AZ business coupe; orig.
aos sss0 koYAE sdsa a0SR Moroks chr2slers 4
PIymsqth, PIIyymssqqtaha, Is Kennedy st. 5na5w.' n5w.'
PLYMoUTH 1910 2-dr.. excellent
can SnfisRn MR poWEEL pessisE Dys Wo DSFtyo soso
siRI!sssa slARo5' w %HofEgALEss SfE9s ass'
pI7faAaoSHf& II7aa SlfafRfRugs sR Special de luxe 4.dr
isS; sia.' sss5, secs down. s45.So mo,
1S mos ROYAL MOTORS, ChrySler-
PLYMOUTH. 10 Kennedy ST. nssw.'
PLYYMoUTHH 1s47 Special de luxe A.
door sedan; T. and h., seat covers;
excel. cond. throughout; fully guar
anteed; terms ARRANGED. 81 .C95:
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET, S2S9 M
st. NV. MI. 1886. -25
PLYMOUTH AZ convertible coupe:
all accessories; new tires; below
normal mileage; beautiful, well kept
car; Student returning to school.
PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe: fully
,iG;$SS,Tfa ,sits;SSsSSi Gan " sSss :.s.n 3;ssn'
sHs2s ssH1pPsd q AG5 wi %HofEszLEss tfEss isss
1871 Biadensburg.
PLYMOUTH 1947 station wagon; re-
cent motor overhaul; very good
cond; good tires; S1.045. OIL.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 Special de luxe club
coupe; forest green. Looking fol.
club coupe2 Here is the one for
you! S995; terms. HoYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
PLYMOUTH 1s47 special de luxe 4
door sedan; radio and heater;
sparkling green finish: white-wall
tires. This is a low-mileage car
far above the average In every re-
spect. Must be seen and driven to
be appreciated; 1,095. cash, trade
or terms. BELL MOTORS, 5010
wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 5000.
"a
Evening star., 1950-09-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194S Champ. Regal
de luxe 4-dr,; r. and h.: cd. wv:
81 .445. BENNING MOTORS, 1900
Benning rd. ne. FIR. 9922. --23
STUDEBAKER AZ Commander Land
cruiser; radio, heater and de-
frosters; very clean car; guaran-
teed; sale price, S1,295. Low rate
financing. CAPITOL MOTOR CO.,
Packard Dealer, 7911 Ga. ave,
Silver Spring. SH. 1904. -22
STUDE8AKER '3S Commander sedan;
r. End h.; exec. cond. throughout;
very good tires: a 2-owner car; rR.
McRTIEN. 1888 Fairmont NV. 10.
$685.. -
-. EcLLI l6l 1877; 4 Fords,
1947; / Chevrolet ii4-ton truck.
1947: to be c-lc b. "3c!cd hiAs.
No Gepoc;t rec red ritl bid. Goa
tact Et-cetcc C Supplies. Tor bid
70! = fYd ms Ion @ carr. T
hNETc,-Chl1. .Nk-7-ONfr. BED c-OSS.
815 N. st. Asaph St, Alex, Va.
Clo- ng date for bids. IL am. Sept.
81 IA
Evening star., 1950-05-18
SO Top Chinese Fleeing
Formoso Taken From, Ship

HONG KONG, May 18 (P.-
The China Mail said today that
Nationalist Chinese gunboats re-
moved SO important Chinese from
FormoSa from a Macao-bound
Norwegian ship.
The newspaper said some Chi
nese generals and civilian officials
were among the 96 who boarded
the Norwegian ship Prosper at
Keelung, FormoSa.
The Chinese group was taken
off at a small Nationalist island
near the Portuguese colony oi
Macao, the newspaper said. Ap.
parently none had exit visas from
Formosa.