davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Proposals 10 Extend
|Water Mains Studied
ByMontgomeryG Group
Special Dispoteh to The Star

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 4.-Proposed
legislation to extend the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Dis
trict is being studied by the Mont
gomery County delegation.
The plan would bring within
the district property bordering a
quarter mile segment of a water
main running from Aspen tc
Washington Grove. 1t also would
provide water connections fo1
some residents of the Norbeck-
Sycamore Acres Manor Club sec.
ton.
Anders R. Lofstrand, chairman
of the county's all-Republicar
delegation. said the proposal was
advanced by Dwight B. Calf, COM
mission chairman.
Rental Basis Possible.
Mr.. Gait said In letter to
the delegation that water service
is now being supplied to some
residents Of the area, but that
fire hydrants cannot be installed
because the commission would
not be compensated. He said fire
connections could be made on a
rental basis. but such q plan "does
not seem as logicap as the pro-
posed extension.
Mr.. Lofstrand said the delega-
ton would try to learn whether
interested residents will agree to
pay the extra Z cents per 500
tax which would be required
before deciding whether bill is
to be introduced.
Mr.. Lofstrand also announced
that Attorney General Hall Ham
mond will be asked to decide
whether a Montgomery County
jury panel bill may legally be en-
acted at the curlen session.
The measure would increase the
panels from two to three and the
number on each list from 200 to
300. =
Constitutionality Questioned.
IF the question isn't settled
now," Mr.. Lofstrand said, "the
bill might later be ruled unccnsti-
tutional and thus void convictions
which may have been obtained
under its provisions.
The question of its legality
arises from interpretations of
what legislation can properly be
considered at this session. The
law which provided for annual
meetings of the General Assembly
purports to limit action to bills of
a fiscal nature, those relating to
the public welfare, or "acute
emergencies"
Three Montgomery County bills
got swift action yesterday. One
requires setting up special school
classes where there are seven or
more children afflicted with cere-
bral palsy in a county. 1t was
referred to the Ways and Means
Committee.
The other two were referred to
the Judiciary Committee. They
were bill to ban use of firearms
In and near towns and Q measure
to increase condemnation powers
OF towns and counties.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Aberdeen 81 Cleared
In Overpoyment Case
BY the Asseeiafed Press

ABERDEEN. Md. Feb. A.
Sergt. Charles Sterling. "a, has
been cleared of all suspicious ir
connection with an alleged over
payment of discharge pay, Army
authorities announced yesterday
The Army, however. is still look
ing for two privates who allegedly
received 5000 more than they
were entitled to when they were
mustered out last week.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
5De|egates Ask
Milk Act Repeal
In Virginia
Wilson Asserts Aim
Of Measure Was to
Establish Monopoly
BY the Associoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4.-The
Virginia Milk Commission and its
power to fix prices were under
attack today from Delegate Victor
p. Wilson of Hampton. Mr.. Will
son defeated former Speaker OF
the House G. Alvin Massenburg
In last summers Democratic
primary.
Mr.. Wilson's bill to abolish the
Milk and Cream Act-adopted, he
said, in a Fictitious emergency
was highlight of new legislation
introduced yesterday in the Gen
eral Assembly.
Although the purpose of the
Milk Act was supposed to be for
health. Mr.. Wilson said today
actually the goal was to establish
a monopoly for the milk producing
and distributing interests.
Joining as co-patrons of his bill
were Norfolk Delegates Delamater
Davis and w. Carl Spencer and
Portsmouth Delegates r. Winston
Balm and w. H. w. Cassell.
Election Contest Dismissed.
The Portsmouth Delegates al
ready have introduced a bill which
would abolish the price fixing
powers of the Milk Commission,
leaving other functions intact.
The Assembly yesterday ad-
journed until Monday, with only
House action required to wrap UP
Gov. Battles $45 100000 school
construction grant bill and send it
to him for signature.
The House of Delegates dis
missed the Russell County elec-
ton contest and affirmed the
election of John w. Fletcher, in
dependent. There were some
fraudulent ballots cast, the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections
reported. but not enough to elect
Mrs. Vera D. Gilmer, Democratic
contestant.
WAS there enough evidence to
warrant indictment of any indi-
viduals?" asked Republican Dele
gate F. w. Williams of Grayson
County.
Delegate w. R. Broaddus of
Henry said the committee did not
so into that aspect and did not
wish to answer.
The House adopted the report,
SO to with Delegate Keys S.
Bordwine of Abingdon dissenting.
Asks Printing of Changes.
The Senate completed action on
Gov. Battles school bill by adopt
ing the House bill and adding it's
own amendments. The House Of
Delegates prepared to adopt the
Senate amendments but found
them confusing.
Disclaiming any desire to ram
any measure down the throats OF
anybody" Chairman H. H. Adams
of the Appropriations Committee
moved that the amendments be
printed so that all legislators
could study them for special ac-
tion Monday.
. The principal Senate amend
ment limits the use of the $45,-
100000 to construction, leaving
to the localities the cost of pur-
chase of land and eouipment.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

daughter of Mrs. Clark McIlwaine
of 1929 Connecticut avenue NV
Last night, the couple we're
guests of Mrs. McIlwaine at a din
ner and dance in the F Street Club
It was attended by more than 100,
including King Peter of Yugo-
slavia, third cousin of the BRIDE
groom, and Aychduke Franz Joseph
of Austria.
Earlier, the marques and his
best man, Albert Hardman of New
York, walked around downtown
Washington on a sightseeing tour.
The ceremony this afternoon
was to be read by the Rev. Edward
L. r. Elson. pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Falls Church
May De|aySa|e
Of School Bonds
Fairfax Pressing
City to Assume
S240, 900 Obligation

Sale of Falls Church school
bonds may be halted because of
a Fairfax County claim against
the city, 1t was learned today.
City Attorney La Rue Van Meter
said there is a possibility" that
$500, 900 school bond issue may
be delayed because of a county
demand that the, city assume, a
$240. 900 obligation. {
Only last Wednesday, the coun-
ty revealed that the sale Of S.
100000 in sewer-improvement
bonds had been postponed be-
cause of annexation plans by Falls
Church. a.' =
County Issue May Be Delayed.
County officials said the pend
ing litigation on annexation also
might delay progress of q pro-
posed $lo,50o,00o county school
bond issue.
The $240.o0o represents a pro-
portion OF the county's bonded
indebtedness existing when Falls
Church became a class
city in 1s4S. Before that time all
Falls Church schools were owned
and operated by the county.
Joseph w. Seay, acting chair
man of the Falls Church School
Board. last night said the board is
proceeding with it's construction
plans. The bonds would finance
construction of a new high school
and primary school and would
permit remodeling of Madison
Elementary School.
County-City Meets Sought.
The Mayor and council of Falls
Church have been invited to meet
with officials on the question.
Mayor Albert M. Orme said no
date had been set for the confer
ence. 80
Today at Falls Church City
Hall, the council is meeting with
annexation advisers. The discus
sion is expected to bring out
final" annexation plans. =.
Two earlier proposals have been
made for acquisition of adjacent
Fairfax County territory. Up to
now. changing plans on school
and sewer programs have pre-
vented the city from pursuing the
proposals.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

! by John Dukehart. He walked
through the lobby in nothing but
red socks and shoes and a big
loin cloth. He had a big club
in his hand. He climbed into 6
"tirne-machine," whose numerical
graduations showed everything
from 7,777,777 BIC. to % per cent
Apparently the whirling of the
controls took him to a new world
because there was the beauteous
Oola,. in leopard skin, portrayed
by Miss Mara Lindsey.
Here were "Alphonse and Gas
ton" by Frederick B. Opper. They
were trying out their new flying
machine on February 9, 1902
And then there were Opper's "AlI
Hail Foxy Granpa" and Little
Jimmy" by Swinnerton-mile-
stones in the childhood of many
of the trade group members
present.
The inevitable Mutt and JEFF
were on hand. The tall man with
the long, artificial nose, was
portrayed by M. c. MacKinnon
and the little gent in top hat was
acted by j. Merrill Conner.
Moon Mullins, wandering around
under the motive power of George
Frediani, and Mr.. Breger (Steve
Meehan) practically had to take
their heads" off even to heal
people because the masks were
nearly soundproof. The falst
faces and the secondary equip.
ment were supplied by the comic.
strip syndicates.
Every one had a tough time
avoiding collisions with "Ths
bonneville Trolley" operated BY
Harrison Bud" Somerville.
And so it went. The children
would have had time of it. AL.
most as good q time as the
grown-ups. @
There was a good stage show
too, with Leon BrusiloH and hi.
orchestra in constant accompani.
ment. The artists were Jear
Hackett and Her Girl Revue, the
Tele- -Viers. the Marvellos, the
Florida Trio, Jean Warner ane
the Jay Walkers.
Frederick P. H. Siddons extend
ed the welcome and his speech
the only one of the evening. wa.
to introduce Howard G. Drake
show chairman Of the Member.
ship Committee.
Jim Gibbons, who conducts the
morning Town Clock" program
on WMAL. The Stars radio sta.
ton, introduced the comic char.
acters, and also the distinguished
guests as they entered the lobby
The second phase of the mid.
winter dinner starts at $50 O'Clock
tonight. Same place. And same
fantastic show.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Court Takes No Stand
On Rockville Jail Shift

Judge Charles w. Woodward of
Montgomery County Circuit Court
said today the court had taken no
stand on proposal to transfer
supervision of the Rockville jail
from the Sheriff's Office to the
county council.
A story in The Star Thursday
stated enormously that the Circuit
Court judges were among those
who had voiced support of such a
measure. The proposed legislation
was introduced In the General
Assembly by the county's legisla-
tive delegation.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Bishop Barton to Speak
In Bethesda Tomorrow

The Rt. Rev. Lane w. Barton
Bishop of Eastern Oregon, will
preach at II am. tomorrow at
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Bethesda.
Bishop Barton will also preach
at 4 o'clock tomorrow at Even
song services at the National
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Washington society and the
diplomatic set were to turn out in
strength this afternoon for the
wedding of Mrs. Romaine Dahl
gren Simpson, Washington di-
vorcee, and the Marques of Mil
ford Haven.
The ceremony. to be attended
by 800 persons, was scheduled for
pm. at the National Presby-
terian Church, 1854 N street NV.
The bridegroom, 30-year-old
David Michael Mountbatten, is a
great-great-grandson Of Queen
Victoria and a second cousin of
King George vi. His dark haired.
slender bride-to-be is 26, the
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Church in Rockville
To Dedicate Annex

The Rockville Christian Church
will dedicate a new educationa,
annex ut 8 pm. tomorrow.
Judge Alfred D. Noyes Of Mont
gomery County Juvenile Court
will speak. Brawner z. Harding
Building Committee chairman
will present the new building te
Guy L. Carter. chairman of the
Board of Trustees. The Rev. ]
Virgil Lilly is church pastor.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Scout Reorganization Asked

A committee of the Fairfax El-
ementary School Parent-Teacher
Association is seeking to reor-
ganize Boy and Girl Scouts in
Fairfax County. The group will
meet at 8 pm. Monday with
Harold Bonnet, Fairfax commits
ISioner of Boy Scouts.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Arlington Club to Meet

The "Oyer 81" Club of the Ar
lington Jewish Center, Lee boule-
ward and Fenwick street, will meet
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
,,Matr' q phrnfn

@em lit nibt bas 2ieo befaltnt: {:
u9ie Come blidt ntit beIlem Sdein
10 freltnoli6 in Die @elt binein.
Wo6's ebenio, lei better uno frob."
Ser Spiegel gibt getrelli6 unler slbs
bilo lpieoer, oh mir nun frobli6 lmo
better oOer grGrnli6 11no triibIelig
btneinihuuen. uno ipie mir Die @elt
anidauen, 10 iiebt tie inns pieoer an.
Seben mir miirrii6 binein, 10 legt e5
iid pie grauer Nebel auf l,nlere
eigene Stimnllng 1no mir peroen
ni6t frob. Seben mir aber NIT leudz
tenoen SonnerQl1gen in Die 8elt, 10
pergoloen mir llns alles rings 1u1lber;
etn beler 'Sdein faat in 1lnler 2eben,
uno lit es au6 5eitlpeiie i61per, Der
belle S6ein fl1rt 0us 9lnfel uno
ma6t es froD luo i60n. 9ie gliid-
Ilifen Wenl l6en itno nidt oie, in oeren
|S6oB goloene S6ate lieger, ionoern
iene, in oeren Ser5en goloene S6ate
ruben, bie es. perl lteben, itetS 6as
8lei6maB ser Seele 5u be1pabren.
Gie 8egenuart iol6er Meni iden
allein i6on lit grquidung.
@er nit beaen, freunoli6en augen
I'M 2eben llmiGau bGlt, ser iiebt 10
man6es slngenebme rnb S60ne, bas
Elm gramlider Meni6 nidt eeipobrt.
gr nimmt NIT 2iebe ltno SerItGnonis
10 piel Sdones in it9 uuf 1rno iein
Ser5 miro lei6t uno frob. gr iiebt
ntd)t i6arf l1no abitoBeno uuf
arme 1no biellet6t Observation-Disclosures
glelto, Elm beler perflarenoer S9ein
legt itb ielbit iiber 9dBli6es uno 9lb-
ltoBenoes. @liidlife Weni6en, sic
init Sonnenaltgen in oie @elt ieben!
Vfa6's ebenlo, iei better uno frob!
2us tagli6 mebr gu lernen 1lno Ole
Sl1genO 5ll lebren, iollte unier Stre-
ben leln. L0ite Eeld
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18

|ni6t bus 8oblgefal(en 8ottes ourd
ldmere Siinoe nodnals gu nerlieren
9aun lit aud Ser @eg gum 8eibt
ltubl nibt i6iper. 9as Ser5 Derlang1
na6 ausipra6e, nod 8elebrung, mad
9efreiltng bon oem 9rud ser SduIo,
na6 Srolt lr1to @rmlttigl1ng.! Die CUTE
8ei6te lit tpie 8alIam fir oie @u1l,
Den Ser Seele. Sic bringt 2i6t in oie
tnnere .5initernis, iie gibt @ntldieoen.
belt Dem guten @ollen.
80 gebe bin uno iiinoiee nidt
mebr", logte Der Seilano 81 Dem
8i6tbrit6igen. 9erielbe lit es, ipels
der au6 in Ser Slterbei6te 5u ieoerl
bon uns iogt: ugeltn lei treu oeine1n
@ott! 2aB oi6 our6 feline 2odung
bon ibm losreiBen!"
SSSn ser SIter5eit nuB 1tniere Seele
auferitebung feiern, muB uniere
Seele uuferlteben aus ben Sooe ser
8leid)giiltigfeit lmo Siinoe al1 einem
2eben in Heinbeit, 2iebe uno Sreuoel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
familtenkrets

nannte ISL. @rab" 5u aetge,t, Sen i'm
@rabe rltbenoen Seilu1rb bon Ser5en,
8lumen unb 2ibtern 1trtgeben, Elm
Seitenltiif al Der @eibnadtsfrippe.
SIM iibrieet lit &orfreitag, BEN g1le.
ldnoer uno Soudnoer ben g,,ten ,lel1-
men, ein 5ait- lrpb fein Selttag. Sn
proteitantil6en 26nbern bingeaen
rubt on oieiem Gage oft ieoe Ir6eit
algemein trug man in 9euti9lano
bis in Die iiineite 3eit id1par5e &lei-
oung. Sn ENGLAND lit Der u@ooo
5ribup" Elm iogenonnter u8anf Soli-
6aD", elmer Der menigen oieIer glrt i'm
Gerlaufe bes Sabres. Wit Dem Gar-
lomstag ober boben Smnstag e,loiet
Damn in ben fatbolil6en 2dnoern bie
lange Salten5eit. @r ipeiIt nranbe
8rdu6e auf bie ieoo6 alllamt nit
oem Siterfelte uno leiuen Sitten al,-
lammenbangen. Sn Gororlberg 3. g.
5ogen nod um oie 0fitte 0es berfloi-
ienen Sabrbunoerts We1rner, benen
&inoer init Sadeln foIgten on Gor-
abeno oes SIterfeltes bon Saus 5u
Saus. ~Weit S6almeien uno 3itbern
begleiteten tie 6ie 4uferitebungsIie-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
in aur11t Shtrkfal ttark
unn treu
&un Or. S. &lng
(S9luB)

gr itellt lie auf bie Yrobe: Of ser
8elobunger no6 in ibnen lpobne, ser
i'm 1elber emit Inn ein elenbes Sflo-
pengelo perfallft limb Oh iie gum
5tpeiten1nul fibig leien, einen 9rlloer
5u berraten lnO 5u perlaiien ll1tb
oanit oen1 alten Gater Sen Sooes=
itoB 5l1 geben Ser ben Serlltlt
zines 5ipeiten Sobnes ni6t ertriige.
Sic beIteben sic beiben Sroben. sSn
langen Sabren itnb tie gereift. @as
ltnausgeipro6en Die gan5e 3eit Der
alrf ibnen laitete, oas 8elpuBtlein, baB
lie cine 8lutl6ulb an ibrem 8rltoer
begangen batte1, iben tie bereinlt Der
fdlrften, oas ringt it6 MIN als barte
Selbitanfloge iiber ibre Sippen: rgSir
baben berOient, tpas mir leiben, benn
mir baben inns on unlerem gruoer
berihnoigt. @ir iaben ieine Seelen-
angit, pabreno er 11ns anflebte, unb
mir borten nidt barallf - bufiir lit
nun bieie SriibIal iiber uns gefon1-
men!" 9lber oas @olb, ous man bei11t-
lid auf Den 8efebl bes Gi5efonigs in
ibre Sdfe getan, lodt iie ni6t nrebr,
uno Tie tpoaen est 5uriiderItatten; 8en-
iamin ober, ibren iiingiten 8ruoer,
laiien tie ni6t i'm Stif). Subos, auf
oeiien &at bin l1no emit sSoiepb an oie
maoianitii6e &araipane perfauft tpor-
oen mar, lit bereit, iein 2eben uno
ieine 5reibeit fir SEN &t1aben 9enia=
min bin5useben - 1lur moge i'm ser
8i5ef0nig tpieber beint5ieben lolIen su
oem bange tparterrben Gater, oeilen
graue Saare ionIt bas Ser5eleio baGo
nnter Die grbe brafte.
9u, tpie er Die itrnere @anolunq
itebt, gibt iidp Soiepb feinen 8riioern
gu erfennen. Sest farm er es tpagen,
Die bon @runb aus @eGnoerten ipie-
Der nieine 8riiber" 5lt nennen. 0ie
gan5e 2iebe 81. Dem alten 8ater, 5u
ben 8riioern, gu Der nie bergelienen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
#sS8sS8 sS8sSSss8sS

ser, lpel6e aug Sunoerten bon &ebler
Der ole Spieler uneebenben 8olfs.
maiien eri6aaen," beiBt es in einen
dlteren 8eridt. rSitereier, ober 8rot
uno @eil1, belobnen oas Spiel, uni
peroen in groBen &0rben gelanmelt
melde bon &naben n1itgetragen tper.
ben." gl1n &bein uno in gtieoer.
Geutlblanb 0agegen muren es nihi
gier, I'M nelbe bie &irnoer iinge1f
baten, lonoern 8rennnluterial fir bit
Slterfeuer.
sSn 1,nieren &ir6en begebt mar
au6 bier5ulanoe Ole beilige @o6e n
elmer Ser ebrfur6tspoaen 8ebeinnil
lie tpiiroigen @eile. Die @elt gebt if.
rem Song. 9as Golf rumpelt ni61
mebr in ben Sinitermetten - a6e,
Die @al6inen toien ont 8riinoo1
nerstag unb &arfreitag tpie an ieben
anoeren Gage bes SSabres; sic Men
l6en geben ibren @ei6dften no6 pit
gelpobnli6. Sbeater unb S6nubueer
aller slrt loden gum 8eIu6e tpie I'M
mer = in Den &auflaoen tits idor
rSitern". SIT es ni6t 6arafteriltild
fir uniere 3eit, Dob Die groBe Malie
Die 5reu6enfeite Der Stride, @eib.
na6ten un6 Sltern, bie 5u S9enfta.
gen getporoen nit @eibnadtsbaun1
uno bunten @iern auf cine getpilie
art 1tn0 8eile mit5ufeiern bereit lit
Weit oen Erauertasen Der Stride meif
man ni6ts o1t5ufangen. Sen SeIbIt.
gottern lbebagt bas 2eioen 5u tpertig
es ltellt tie Dor elm Yroblem, bas in.
nerbalb Der @ret15en bes 9iesieits
iiberbaupt ni6t ean5 I0sbar lit. Ser
leioenoen Weni6beit," iagt einmal
Wilbelm bon &eppler, 8ii9of bon
Hottenburg, uipiro Silfe gebradi
nibt 6ur6 bie Ybilolopbie, Ionoerl,
ourh Die Geligion, nibt ourd Das
Wiiien, ionbern bltr6 ben @lau6en,
nidt ourd SelbiterlOiung unb itoIaes
Boben auf eigene &raft, ionoern
ourb ole @nabe, bur6 oerlliitige Sin-
gebllng an BEN grloier u1tD lie.
benoes gingeben in oas grI0i,,ngs-
inert"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-18
SSSS@SS#SS#sSS* SS*ES#8S
mpntt nu ttntr rtnp
4ptntat hatf
&un q | bert Srager

Son Mlbert SrGger
@enn bit nod cine Seimat bait,
60 ti,nm ben &ansen nnb ben
Stefen
1tnb iuanb're, tuanb're pbne &af,
Bis bm erreid)t ben tenrem
Sleden!
limb itreden MIR siuei Mrme iid
Sm freno'ser Sebnimdt Dir
entgegen,
Jliekt Elm { SrGne MIR nm bid,
Sprid bir Elm eins'ger Wunb ben
Segen:
Sb bm Elm Settler, bm biit reid,
Sb franf bein Sera bein Mnt
beflDmmen,
@einnoen iuirit BIT allipeleid,
SSrit bm bas iiike @ort:
8illfpmmen!
1tnb 1T periuebt AUDI iebe Spnr,
3eigt nidts iid beinem Slid,
benz naiien,
Nls grim beraft elm Sisel MIR,
&om allem, mas bu emit
berlaiIen:
> nirsenbs tueiut es fid 10 gut
8ie tueit bid beine 1iife trasen,
Nls ba, iup itia Elm Serge rmbt,
9as eimitens tuarm fir bid
seidlagen.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1883 e-dr. sedan; ? nex
tires; seat covers: good motor; $3.50.
CAN UN. asas after 3 pm. Sc
fLYMouTH l942 de luxe coach:
aaie aoea s.ss ssf eovsT. S1slna as aF'sA tsqs aq
ROPER lsth and r. I, ave pc.
PLYMOUTH la+7 Special de luxe =
oooE; excel, eond.. :. and h. Sa9S.
PLYMOUTH ls4s de luxe business
coupe: good cone., heater. 20, 0Oo
miles; 5000 or best offer. Cali ~.
.,1oll hetv. 9 and 5. -2o
PLYMOUTH ls4S club coupe: sky
s.ss ss.1s' .is:s s:s'j ! s$' ss1d 81 SO "a Il
naS'Ta aa.:s fal 49, sss. sss sias GosR sSaRs l,S
AZ suro s'sklz wEotslsss i.Egs Nss s, P ms5s, sIs
densburg I'd. ne.
good condition: sreen hnish: heater
sBi1 sns sss5 sss5s sosers s ,.s orisinaI oyner;
ALExANDRiA Nash. I7os Noun
eesa He5non avenue. Open till Q. Alex.
PLYMOUTH ls4s eOnv. club as coupe:
ish with hSht top, very Low mile
terms. HoYLE MOTOR SALES, l:;45
Que st. NV. DU. $500 -36
PLYMouTHS, 1850 converts. III
miles light oiue ,6s 4 & h, wv. tires,
Ss;i95; also Istss a, s. ssS.
PONTIAC 1887 2-dr: excellent: sos.
kENILWoRTH AUTo co. 1901
p6S 66snllworth ave VI; ALL, s6.
quality car; sas4. sl4s down. lib
AUTO WHOLESALERS. ISL Bls-
dsns6urs I'd, ne.
HsdraMssis; tic e0ss 9sioR vqlT nsS ssSi0' sIse iss
sSrok sSe' " ssEh5 Gs9sF isS a5 Sss seS1. E
pnsrs.S; sys se; ~ JSio a10S3s, ... rs
covers. Wv. Tres; looks 10 xHo ana "a rans ssns
price. 81 .se5, low down payment. -
co eyss 4d1as y! E rs coAsTs ,1s R3NTIAe 1165
PONTIAC 1s4s IS" club conv
slesmins black, Wv. tires. r. h.
ayaraMa,ie ess faas many oa .rmE EXTRAS sI2g
MOTORS. 18th and K NV, Ex.
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner = sedan.
2-tone sresn; r., h, excel. motor
and tires, Low mileage. One owner:
%oLyE sNsoToRs, iesf issh and nd x 'f5%', rms,
Pontiac az s1,1s5 streamliner 9s"
sedanette; r. and h.; beautiful me-
taIi1S gray; low mileage; spotless.
iGHEEENWAY' iH alsSis $500 MINI. ave nsw.
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner sedan:
Quality car; 1894. S149 down, lib
era a11ro yeekly Wgoi terms m y why pay m9Te'
densburg rd ne.
4UTo wHoLEs2TERs. i4s1 gf: BIa-
densburg rd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion Regal
oe luxe sedan; gas and motor saw
ing; Studebaker exclusive overdrive:
exclusive climitizer, heater and de-
fort; Butler bonded; S1,095. But
ler:.Bonded cars make good or we
DO. LEE D. BuTLER, INC. 11s1
list St. NV. DI. O110. -2S
car; s704; Sl4e down, liberal weekly
WHOLESALERS, i73I BladensSurs
sTUDEsAKER 1s47 Commander Sc.
dan; Studebaker's exclusive china
mer and winter comfort; push-but-
ton radio: tailor-made seat covers.
It's Butler-Bonded; S1.195. Butler
Bonded cars make good or we do"
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1121 2lst
STUDEBAKER as, L. c.; r., h.. Cd
1925: S95 down. METROPOLI- |
TAN MOTORS, 2211 N. Y. ave. ne
sTTdunDEBAKER AZ 2.dr.: T.. h, cd.
MOTORS, 221I N Y. ave. NV. N2s
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion Regal |
de luxe 2-dr.; jet black finish: r., h.; |
an exceptionally nice car: ST .295. |
Cash. trade or terms. WOLFE MO
Evening star., 1950-05-25
AUToMosllrs FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER so de luxe s-dF: ?.
and h NOoo actual miles, 1 owner,
like new: Si,S9S. JET MOTOR
SALES, INC sTcS Nichols ave,
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander Land
Cruiser; careful owner: gas and
motor Sasins overdrive S-tuhe radio
and StudehAker exclusive elimaitzer
for summer and winter comfort
Butler Bonded: Si.Sa5. Butler
Boneed cars make socd or ne do +"
LEE D, BUTLER, INC. llsl els,
ST NV. Dl. ono -sS
STUDEBAkER la46 sedan Q quality
car; SS94. Sl49 down. liberal weekly
terms Why pay mors7 AUTO
sTuDEBAKER 1s4s eonvsr,isl. Com
nander; yellow, mileage $4,000; tn
perfect eond; sold es OWNER ST.
500. AP- eee5, --s5
STUDEBAKER. '4a c-dr. equip; ST.
le5: SOS down. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS. e2li N. Y. ave, ne
sTuDEBAKER AS ccnv. epe.; r. h..
PoLrrAS MOTORS. ssii N. 7. ave
sTUDEBAKER so Resai De Luxe
Commander conv.. gas and motor
SsvinS overdrive; elimatizer. nylon
cord upholstery; Fendix undescoat-
tng; mos. old. 900 miles. sold
new for over 50 500 lust broken
in and now s., 2ah. Butler Bonded
cars make sood or We dc LEE D
BuTLER INC. llcl "ist st NV
Df. 0ll0. rs