davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Judge Who Sentenced
McGee Questions STAY
Granted by Burton
By the Assoeieted Press

LAUREL, Miss, July 28.-Willie
MCGEE missed date with an elec-
trio chair yesterday.
And the Mississippi judge who
sentenced him three times for rap
ing white woman criticized the
stay of execution by a United
States Supreme Court Justice.
| Circuit Court Judge F. Burkitt
Collins declared here yesterday he
knew of mo law or precedent" for
the action of Justice Harold Bur-
ton of the Supreme Court In
granting the stay Wednesday.
He said he had been asked re-
peatedly by what authority Justice
Burton acted.
Governor Assails Group.
In Cleveland, Mississippi's Gov.
Fielding Wright termed the Civil
Rights Congress Of New York,
which sent delegates to Mississippi
to seek executive clemency for the
37-year-old Negro, as "the slimiest,
If1lthiest group I ever had to deal
with"
He charged: "The Civil Rights
Congress cares nothing for Willie
MCGEE. 1t has planned program
to destroy the judicial system of
each and every State"
The Governor told a Civic Club
audience he was sick and tired
Iof interference in the MCGEE case.
He added that he had received
1884 letters and kilograms from
nations all over the world, includ-
ing Communist China and Czecho-
slovakia demanding that I free
MCGEE"
Gov. Wright said he had studied
the case and knew MCGEE was
guilty.
In New York, Aubrey Grossman
a Civil Rights Congress delegate
who says he was blackjacked by
several men in Jackson, blamed
Gov. Wright and other officials
for several instances of violence
against defenders of MCGEE.
Congress Branded COmmunistic.
Grossman is national secretary
OF the congress which has been
branded Communist group by
the Justice Department.
Wright Said:. The Communists
were in hopes that the people of
Mississippi would lynch Willie
MCGEE and hold the courts of
Mississippi up to the ridicule of
the world"
MCGEE, thrice convicted for an
attack on a Laurel housewife in
1945. was returned to a Jackson
jail yesterday. His first two con-
victions were overruled on techni-
calities by the Mississippi Supreme
Court.
The stay is expected to remain
in effect at least until the United
States Supreme Court reconvenes
this fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

stunt parties Of the press club
came from her pen. She loved
music and art and the bookcases
at Roads End, the house she
shared in Bethesda with Miss
Hazel Grant Edgar, are filled with
literary classics. She was an avid
reader of poetry and wrote verse
herself.
She is survived by her sister,
Miss Laura MacCracken and a
brother, George l.. MacCIa acken,
both of Urbana, Ohio.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jones
will be held at II a m. tomorrow
in st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square. The Rev. Frank
r. Wilson will officiate.
Pallbearers will be A. J. Mont
gomery, Joseph Fitzgerald, jr.,
Frank Martin. William M. Calvin,
Col. Paul McGahan and Capt
Paul S. Hummer, Air Force.
Burial will be in Urbana, where
memorial service will be held.
The body is at Gawler's funeral
home. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue,
N. w.. where friends may call
after o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Funeral Services Today
For Garrett B. Lindermdn

! Funeral services were to be held
today for Garrett Brodhead Lin
derman, IS, retired coal operator,
at the Pumphrey Funeral Home,
1857 Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
Md. Burial will be at Bethlehem,
Pa.
| A native of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Mr.. Linder1nan came to live with
a son at 5542 Manning drive,
Bethesda, only last September. He
died Wednesday at the Pine View
Rest Home, Bethesda, after a long
illness.
Until 1911, Mr.. Linderman oper-
ated the G. B. Linderman Coal
Co. He lived in Beverly, N. j., for
many years before coming to
Washington.
Surviving are four sons, Sidney
IE. Linderman, executive vice
chairman of the Cast Iron Pipe
Institute here, of the Manning
drive address: Garrett B. Linder-
man III, 4767 Indian lane NV;
B. w. Linderman of Philadelphia,
and S. H. Linderman of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Mrs. Ada Alexander Dies;
Resident Here 80 Years

Mrs. Ada Wilson Alexander, 80
a resident of this area for 81
years, died here Wednesday. She
lived at 9108 Georgia avenue
Silver Spring.
Her husband, Robert Lee Alex.
ander. a Government Printing
Office employe, died in 1926.
Born in Kansas City. she was
the daughter of the late DR.. Will
liam H. and Sarah r. Wilson
She lived in Austin, Tex, and San
Antonio before coming here.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. Ada Ayers and the Misses
Ann M. and Margaret Alexander
all of the Georgia avenue address
and two sons. John w. Alexander
613 South Buchanan street, Arl-
lngton, and Jim Alexander, 6227
North Twenty-sixth street, Arl-
ington. She also leaves five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Mrs. Sue 6. Greene
dies in Duluth at 79

Mrs. Sue Grady Greene, 70,
widow of Henry F, Greene, former
United States Civil Service Com
missioner. died yesterday in Du-
luth, MINI. She had been i'll since
Easter.
Born in Baltimore, she was the
daughter of Cuthbert Powell and
Susan Ryan Armistead Grady.
Mrs. Greene came here in her
childhood. Her husband was Civil
Service Commissioner from 1908
until 1909. He died in 1915.
Mrs. Greene had lived in Du-
luth since 1912.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Masterson, 1903 M street
NE; two sisters. Miss Jane Powell
Grady. 2219 California street NV,
and Mrs. E. P. Alexander of Du-
luth; a brother. Ryan Armistead
Grady, also of Duluth, and a
grandson.
Mrs. Greene's body will be re-
turned here for burial. Graveside
services will be held Monday after
noon in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Denoted AT Officer
Weighs Court Action
10 Regain CoIoneIcy

A denoted Air Force officer may
go to court in an effort to recover
his former rank of temporary
colonel, his attorney says.
| 1t. Col. Clifton c. Hutchison,
formerly assigned to National
Airport, was denoted last April
20 on Air Force charges that he
"was trying to live like country
gentleman at Government ex-
pense."
1t. Col. Hutchison, who now is
at Scott Air Force Base, ILL.,. is con-
sidering. through his attorney.
John A. Croghan, the idea of Pc
titioning District Court here for a
writ of mandamus requiring Air
Force headquarters to give him
back his rank.
Once ninth ranking colonel
temporary in the Air Force, 1t.
Col. Hutchison contends he never
received fair and impartial"
hearing on accusations that he
acted in unauthorized fashion last
summer in using service car IN
going between his home. near
lCenterville, Va, and the 12o4tn
Air Transport Squadron at Ma
tional Airport. of which he was
commanding officer.
Other Charges.
/ The 47-year-old officer, WHO has
several concentrations for en-
cheney, also was accused of taxing
power lawn mower fromN the
squadron to his home, cutting the
lawn, and returning it via GQV-
ernment truck. Other charges in
volve insect determination at his
house, with Government facilities;
repairs to his personal radio, with
Government material, and moving
furniture from Centerville to q
nearby location in Government
| truck.
1t. Col. Hutchison has pointed
out through his attorney that, as
commanding officer. he thought
he had an inherent right to use
the car and other facilities.
In a brief filed before Gen. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg. Air Force Chief Of
Staff. 1t. Col. Hutchinson recently
stated he was called before Maj.
Gen. Bob E. Knowland, now the
retired commanding officer of the
Continental Division of MATS. in
San Antonio, Tex. and advised
of the charges. The lieutenant
colonel said he was given no time
to read them, much less ASST
milate" them. According to the
brief, the general remarked, in
substance:
you're trying to live like a
country gentleman at Government
expense"
Evening star., 1950-07-28
.Cost-of-Living Provision
Put in Press Contract
BY the Associated Press

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 28.-A
newspaper labor contract carrying
a cost of living clause has been
signed by the News Corp. and the
International Stereotypers and
Electrotypers Union of North
America, AFL.
The contract affecting the St
Joseph News-Press and the St
Joseph Gazette, is believed to be
the first such contract in the
newspaper field.
H. D. Bradley. publisher, said
the cost of living provision will be
based on statistics as compiled by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Wages will be advanced or reduced
quarterly as the bureaus figures
are published. The contract runs
for three years.
The adjustment scale was not
made public.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
MARY MocCrocken Jones Dies;
|WeN-Known Writer Here
Six-Week Illness
FotuI to Widow
OF Ohio Educator

Mrs. Mary MacCracken Jones
well-known Washington writer,
died at Emergency Hospital early
today after a six-week illness. She
was the widow of H. Williams
Jones, for many years a dean at
Kenyon College. Ohio.
Mrs. Jones was a member OF
the MacCracken family. promi-
nent in educational circles. She
was born in Toledo. the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. MacCracken. Her father was
a distinguished lawyer. Her uncle,
the late Henry MacCracken,
founded New York University, and
a cousin, Henry Noble MacCrack-
en-, was long president of Vassar
College. Another cousin, John
Henry MacCracken, was president
Of Lafayette College.
At the death of her husband
during World War I Mrs. Jones
came to Washington to work for
the War Labor Policies Board.
She remained here until the
American Red Cross sent her to
France to serve with the Home
Communications Service. She was
decorated by the French govern
Iment in recognition of her services.
Returning here after the
Armistice, Mrs. Jones entered
newspaper work, writing feature
articles for various papers and for
the Edgar News Service.
When World War II came Mrs.
Jones volunteered for duty with
the American Women's Voluntary
Services and was assistant chief of
it's Public Relations Section. She
was an active member of the
American Newspaper Women's
Club and the Women's National
Press Club.
She was noted for her sense
of humor and ready wit. Many
skits presented at the annual
Evening star., 1950-07-28

took off from Willow Grove Naval
Air Station for a return trip to
AnacoStia.
1t. Comdr. Stanley Chernack,
35, Of 1924 Appleton street NV,
the pilot, is still in serious con-
dition in the Abingdon hospital.
1t. Lawton had a distinguished
war record as a torpedo bomber
pilot in the Pacific. He held the
Distinguished Flying Cross, Navy
Cross, Silver Star and other deco
rations. He had been assigned
here for the last two years with
the Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations.
A native of Palo Alto, Calf. he
was a graduate of Amherst Col
lege. He is survived by his wife,
the former Helen Carolyn Ran
dali, Of Albion, Mich: two chill
dren. Carolyn, S, and Ernest j..
Lawton III; his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest j. Lawton of Monson,
Mass; sister, Mrs. Donald
Sutherland of Massachusetts,, and
a brother, William, of Penscola,
Fla.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
DR.. George Hoover,
Food and Drug Act
Authority, Dies at IS

DR.. George w. Hoover, rs, who
helped write the Food and Drug
Act of 1906, died of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home. 1861
Holly street NV.
DR.. Hoover came here in 1904
to work in the Bureau of Chemis-
try under DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
father of the Food and Drug Act
For two years before the act be-
came law he served on DR.. Wiley's
poison squad" sampling food OF
drug connections thought to be
harmful to humans.
During the next quarter cen.
tury, DR.. Hoover helped revise
certain parts of the law. He re-
signed in 1929 as chief of Drug
Controls in the Bureau of Chem
istry. From 1929 until his death
he acted as consultant for pri-
vate industry on Food and Drug
Act problems. He had Offices in
the Governor Shepherd Apart
ments, 2121 Virginia avenue NV
Born in Felicity, Ohio, DR.
Hoover was graduated with B. A.
degree from Oklahoma A. g. M
College. He received a masters
degree in chemistry from George
Washington University and in
1910 was graduated in medicine
there.
DR.. Hoover was a member of the
American Chemical Society anS
the George Washington Medical
Society. He had written numer-
Gus articles on foods and drugs
for scientific journals.
Surviving are son, DR.. George
w. Hoover. jr., a general practi-
tions of $3.50 Bradley boulevard
Bethesda; a daughter, Mrs. Vir-
|ginia Hoover Thompson of Flint
Mich, and four grandchildren
His wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright
Hoover. died in 1925.
Funeral services will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow in the Pumphrey
funeral home, Bethesda. Buria,
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
George Olney, Brother
OF Late Legislator, Dies
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER. Mass. July 28.-
George Olney, IS, a nephew of the
late Richard Olney, who was Sec
retary of State under President
Cleveland, died yesterday in New
York, it was learned here.
Mr.. Olney, who also was a
brother of the late Representative
Richard Olney of Massachusetts,,
was former vice president and
general solicitor of the United Gas
& Electric Co. of New York and
former counsel for the Brooklyn
Edison Co. He retired in 1886.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Charles H. Baefjer, IA,
Baltimore Broker, Dies
by the Associcted Press

\ BALTIMORE, July 28.-Charles
H. Baetjer, "a, prominent invest
ment broker, died of a heart at
tack today after he had been hos
pitalized for several days by
asthma.
Mr.. Baetjer was manager of the
Baltimore Office of Merrill Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner & Beane, the Ma
ton wide brokerage firm.
One of his main interests was
Harriet Lane Clinic. the children S
division of Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai. He was president of the elm
les board and vice president of
the hospital trustees.
Besides his widow he is survived
by three brothers and a sister, all
lof Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Fred GIozier, Artist, Dies

BROCKTON. Mass, July 28 (P)
Fred w. Glazier. nationally
known photographer and painter
died today after a brief illness. He
was one of the first to make
an art of camera work and was
particularly noted for his wild
west, circus and other action pic
lures. Neighbors said he was
over 30.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Col. w. S. Barker Dies;
Led Douqhnut Girls
By the Assoeiated Press

GLENDALE, Calf, July %
Col. William S. Barker, IT, who
led Salvation Army doughnug
girls to Europe in World War ]
died Wednesday. He had been
| i'll five months with heart disease.
Born in Baltimore, he moved as
a child to San Francisco and be-
came associated with Salvation
Army work after high school.
He served in San Francisco, Oak
land, Los Angeles, Boston, Buffalo
and New York.
In World War II, he was West
Coast director of Salvation Army
USO services.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Safe Crackers Get
DC After Wreckinq
Garage Strong Box

Because they never keep
any money in the safe, owners
of the S. 81 G. Garal@,. 422 L
street NV, have often con-
sidered hanging a sign on it
saying so.
Today, they wish they had.
Aspiring safe crackers
pushed the 800-pound strong
box to the center of the ga
rage, used garage tools to
knock off the dial and still
couldn't open it. Then, with a
crow bar, they ripped it open.
1t contained IS pennies, one
Of which they dropped as they
left.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

P e n n s ylvanla
plane crash, will
be held at 80
am. tomorrow
at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial
W i'll b e i n
Sp r in g + lie l d,
Mass. Monday.
The era S h
which kille e d
t hree othe r
Navy men, oc-
Cured last Fri
day near Abing-
ton, Pa, as their
Evening star., 1950-07-28
jones BocieoIupi Dies

SAN JOSE, Calf, July % (P.-
James A. Bacigalupi, Ct, one-time
president of Transamerica Corp.
and former chairman of the board
of the Bank of America. died yes
terday of a blood clot blocking
an artery.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Lucille Boil Loses BODY

HOLLYWOOD, July % (P.-
Actress Lucille Ball has lost. her
expected child. the first in 10 years
of marriage to Bandleader Desi
Arnaz. The baby was born dead
lat Cedars of Lebanon Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
AnuriltttnH

RoMANOv. LEAH. Relatives and friends
are invited to the urveiling of the monu-
ment erected in the memory of Mrs.
LEAH ROMANOV. on Sunday, July 30.
1850. at IL am, at District OF Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. ~
SJEGEL, BENJAMIN. The unveiling of
the monument to my beloved husband,
BENJAMIN SIEGEL, will be held Sunday.
Workmen's Circle Cemetery. Cars will
leave $40 1st st. NV. at 1 am. Friends
MARY sIEGEL. 30
Evening star., 1950-07-28
Services Tomorrow
For Ii. Ernest Lawton

Memorial services for Navy 1t.
Ernest j. Lawton, jr.. 80. of ZIG
South Courthouse road, Arlington,
who died of burns suffered in a
Evening star., 1950-07-28
1n Mrmnrtant

ANGEL, CATHERINE. In memory of my
beloved mother CATHERINE ANGEL,
who passed away tbirty-three years ago
today, July 2S, 1917.
In my heart your memory fingers,
SweeGly, tenderly, fond and true:
There is not a day, my darling mother,
That I do not think of you:
CRAIG, EDITH sMACUM. A tribute to
the memory Of our dear friend, EDITH
SMACUM CRAIG, who went to the Great
Beyond one year ago today, July 2s,
Treasured thoughts of one so dear
Often bring a silent tear
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
Time rolls on, but memories last.
DEWoIDLY, NARY BALLARD AND
dear sister LOUISE EHLMAN. who passed
away one year aso today, July 2s, 1919.
These words cannot say how dear you are,
But they can tell you part
OF all the treasured thoughts OF you
We keep within our hearts.
And as they come with all our love,
Somehow they'll help to say
How much We miss you, Louise, dear,
since you have passed away.
HER DEvo1ED SISTERS. GENEvIEvE
HILL, ZACK. In beautiful memory Of my
loving husband. our dear father, our de-
voted fataer-in-law and devoted brother.
ZACK HILL, who passed away one year
'O go 'N-' THE FAMILY
POOLE, DALLAS M. In sad but loving
memory OF my mother. DALLAS M.
POOLE. who departed this life one year
ago today. July IS. 1949
Your memory is all I have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
You will never be forsotten
By the ones who loved you best
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-07-28

AKERS, HOWARD o. On Wednesday. July
26, 1850, at George Washington UniVer-
sity Hospital. HOWARD O.. AKERS Ct
1915 Kenyon ST. NV, beloved husband OF
Agnes NJ Akers. brother of Mrs Ethel
Guilick, Mrs. Ida Muddiman, Mrs Lena
CilaScock, Mrs. Mary Lynn Walter and
Paul Akers. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home 1901 14th st. NV,
on Saturday. July 80 at . pm. Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1950-07-28

nication of St. Johns Lodge,
No. IL. F. A. A. M, will be
held at the Masonic Temple,
18th st. and New York ave,
NV. on Saturday, July %,
1850, at l pm. for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral
brother, HOWARD o. AKERS.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
fRAiLERS

14-FT. ALUM. TRAILER has all 49, r
of big one: must see % epnrect- "; /;
Force" eSks Rf"' 70 r. SEX SEX - Make as oiier,
Schultz. IL mos. old. ..7-ft. trailer,
like new. Call Or. CATO or OW.
1Si7s 27-ft. Chicago streamiissht
S295 dn., bal. financed through our
bank al 6ee int COLE MOTOR g.
TRAILER Co, 5000 Ga. ave, Silver
E1giss sPTiHg' HRa,rFs ma; 81; $500. .v.., ,.I5 5,
fully equipped, sleeps four; se7o.
TRAILER, 1860 Detroiter; "a IT,.
shower. toilet dinette, 5000 cash;
take over parents. MRS. BALL,
Lot II, CherrJ Hill Trailer Park.
1917 ALMA 10 e trailer. GAIT, and
1941 Pontiac, equipped. ready for
the road; $1,000 or will sell sepa-
II rate; 10; 2-5Se9. liz
now has a Ice. display of both new
and used tratlers; very good assort-
ment; clean, used trailers, ranging
,no,s n size ssdn from ls ls TO e 50 IT,: priced
yrs. Phone TO 6111
TRAILER. sIe. 4, 24-ft.
good condition, $685., $3.50 down,
bal. financed through nur bank.
COLE MOTOR g. TRAl r Co,
$500 Georgia ave. NV. s.. e. 90.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
LOTS g. ACREAGE FOR SALE

BETHESDA. MD.-Beautiful tract,
aees ssoGc@ @ g. tronse T1h aao Brsdeg stHesp bSd
al al,,M gtils,; sg'75o 0r best offer; terms
HILLCREsT-Lot containing 5000
Hsh9ood fa S dr Waes MsRcER ere rs BIBa B4
PAINT BRANCH FaRMs-1A acres.
by owner; no reasonable of1er re-
+ fqsed Sed &C Can RE 5sS.,,, 55SS; wo.bi2. @I2
ton Golf Club course, Arlington. Va;
$4,000; Brokers invited. Glebe
COMMERCIAL-Lot Soft. frontage
aon o hs ass5e ass5t of zethsSaa most dessbe 9a W
location for your business Or invest
mnleGdt. mnleGndt. Call z. M. FRY. INC. WI.
BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL LOT. sox15o; corner on
coSSEsANTLY En- acGooMHM IoeafEb M N HSfth
Arlington on a lovely corner; 55x154.
Only $1,000. Call MR.. MEASSY,
ACREAGE AND LOTS priced reason
able. Call MR.. FERRALL. HI. 1909;
after 6, HI. 1870. 10
OVER HALF ACRE. LANHAM PARK.
Just Of Defense hwy; wonderful
stei; $500; S. IT terms n s. if desired. T. F.
S8 NICE LOTS Rosemary Hills. Sill
yer, Spring. Sewer and water in
part and available for all. 81. 600
ca. SH. $50: eyes,. SH. 1884.
D SEMIDETACHED building sites on
Atlsr, lie st; Sc: sewer. water. paved
l9;,1f lli39;5 Vermont a1at ave-, Randolph oss5'
. 41as1Saii sE%ibETacHED sfaai building sites.
good location. Sc; sewer and water;
sEALL TURNER q &cSo5@Di1ob CO. IIob Vef- Yer:
mont ave.. Randolph 0Ss5. National
WOULD LIKE to exchange 10 acres
near Indian Head highway for small
lot, Desire good location. Please
write BLA1SE GHERARDI. 1927
APARTiiMEENr HOUSE SITE, colored;
excellent. ne. rental neishhorhood;
150-ft. front by 200 it. deep; SOC
per So. #. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON,
Realtor, 1903 K st. NV, RE. 1881.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-commercial
lot near high school, corner, with
alley on side; S.490 SO. #. Priced,
S12,500. Ideal for neighborhood
type store or store and apartments.
r. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor,
1903 K st. NV, RE. 1881.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sITuDEBA1KER I 1850 Regal De Luxe
ssnt.p1a!; S09 nj; g can aoi fnanes % or trade ac
sTUDEBAKER ,47 Champion ,2-dr.;
sark seat ss 1910 s6ea eaaeae saa5 f0s ra fht
mo. written guarantee. HILL g.
T1BBITTS. lila Vermont ave. NV,
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma.
sTGDEBAKER 40 Commander conv.;
other extras; S1,745. MCNEIL MO-
T0RS. 4034 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
sTTUiDSEiBAKER AZ Champion 2~dr.
and terms; Sl.045. MCNEIL MO.
TJS01RsS. 4o34 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander Regal
de luxe 5-pass. cpe.: r. and h., Cd.
accessories. A very low mileage l.
owner car. Priced below the mar
ke$;A ket; ISL $ih.445: a. MCNEIL mo MOTORS;
sTG5EBAkEE 4qa5 Bi aEs' 5S EM Land 1Sss CRUISER
coat. Wv. tires and many other
accessories. A very low mileage car
that we are selling with 2 rew,car
asaetai ToRs. Ills Ta.1 St. NV. meSsi co. a15s go
sTUDEBAKER '4s Land Cruiser; A.
dr.; overdrive. climatizer, under
Sso9,ating. 4 new Fisk tires. 80 motor.
sfGbEsAkfs Hl6 Rsa1 sRnd stsrsht cH eisa cfab
coupe (Commander); this beaut.
gem Of Q car is outstanding; overdr..
r: and h.; only 81, 1875; guar. WILL
LIAMs L & BAKER JszGR NASH. 2s19 M
sTUPEBAkEb sri DEB XII 'So' 80 Regal de luxe
starlight coupe; nylon and foam
rubber seats; fully equip: 1000 mi;
$1,000; will finance. 10. 5-o25s.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion regal
Climatizer. signals. overdrive. hill
@lssEe $780, IS Els 'f1s To bossa s5sssa;
STUDEBAKER AS Commander club
coupe; r. and h.. excellent tan fin
.f6 ToL Il cApLAcopg ABB ccc oggssansse eo cAR a95
sTUDEBAKER is4s Commander de
luxe 2-door; green, climatizer, seat
covers; immaculate inside and out;
low mileage; Butler bonded; our
showroom special; SLABS. DI. o11o.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Champion 4-dr.
sedan; green, cd, clim., radio; care
fully driven by l owner; a clean car.
BUTLER-BONDED. S1.295. DI.
WILLYs 1s41 coupe; good cond.;
SI75 ,.no oT best offer under. Phone
TAxIcaBs 1917 DODGE, good cor condi-
weekly; includes financing. Insurance.
tags and PUG. sH. 6s25.
1885 Pontiac sedan