davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

3 Alaskan Plugs, Life Preserver,
2 Boxes Bead Chains, 3 Mcknight
Spoons, 3 K-B Spoons, and Kristen
Pipe.
40. Lockers at Cold Storage for
one year.
Al. Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass
Cosmetic Set.
AZ. Dinner and Champagne for
4 Persons at the Baranof Hotel.
43. Dinners and Refreshments for
Persons at Mikes.
A. Dinners and Refreshments for
Persons at Wiling Ding's."
As. $500 in Cleaning at Triangle
Cleaners.
46. One $500 Permanent Wave
at Frances AIMS Shop.
At. Six months Free Rent on
Telephone, not to exceed $500, or
$500 in cash.
48. Packard Electric Shaver, / Kir-
stem Pipe and Kristen Cigarette
Holder.
40. One Ladies White Stag Sport
Coat.
So One Framed Fishing Picture
81. One Boat Compass and Kir-
stem Pipe.
So. 2 Bottles Leigh Perfume and
6 pair Mems or Ladies Nylon Hose.
SO. l Pair Mems Shoe Pacs and
Kristen Pipe and Kristen Cigarette
Holder.
50. l Barometer.
SIS. l Boys Wool Jacket.
Sc. One 10 Portrait at Ferns
Portrait Studio.
81. One Years Subscription to
The Alaska Press and a picture OF
AUX Lake.
So $500 in Merchandise at Pur-
ity Bakery.
So One Baby Scale.
CO. Three Alaskan Plugs.
81. l Kristen Pipe and Kristen
Cigarette Holder
81. 3 Complete Oil Changes for
any car and one Cigarette Holder.
SO. T-Bone Steak Dinners at
the Sugar Bowl.
"a. $500 in Merchandise at the
Alaska Music Store and one Kir-
stem Cigarette Holder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
MANY AWARDS TO
BE MADE AT Event
HERE AT WEEKEND

A list of awards to be made at
the annual event starting here
Friday, July % and continuing
through July 80 is as follows:
/. 1850 Chevrolet Sedan, Deluxe.
2. 16-Ft. Reinell Boat and 10
HIP. Johnson Cupboard Motor.
8. Engraved Gold Wrist Watch
and 10 Karat Gold Band.
4. Coldspot Freezer-7.6 Gu. Fl.
S. SHIP. johnson Cupboard Mo-
tor.
6. One trip to Seattle and Re-
turn.
Z. 34 HIP. Evinrude Cupboard
Motor.
8. HIP. Sea-Bee Cupboard Mo-
tor.
9. 4 HIP. Atwater- Kent Cupboard
Motor.
TO- Eleven Cases of Canned Goods.
10 Glasses Fancy Fruit; 2 Cases
Tapioca Pudding; l Kristen Pipe
and Cigarette Holder.
IL. l Years Pass to Capitol Thea
| ter.
IL. l Years Pass to goth Century
Theater.
13. $500 in Transportation to
any place in Southeast Alaska.
Ia. Hermes Portable Typewriter.
is. / RIGA. Combination Radio
and Photograph.
16. Underwood Typewriter.
II. Homecraft Circular Saw.
10. Binoculars.
10. Winchester Hornet Rifle and
Meoner Scope.
20. Botany 500 Mems Suit.
81. $55 Worth of Groceries.
%. 2 Pieces Samsonite Luggage
%. Empire Action Rod and Penn
Reel, Limper Spoons, Mcknight
Trolling Spoons, K. B. Spoons, 3
Alaskan Brass Plugs.
"a. Conolon Salmon Rod and
Ocean City Reed, and Kristen Pipe.
Is. Heddon Trout Rod and Airex
Reel
26. Ply-Flex Salmon Rod and
Penn Reel.
81. Confident Trout Pole and
Arnol Reel and Tapered Line,
Gateway Sporting Lures and De-
Liar Scales.
%. Carved Ivory Steak Knives.
20. ] Skywa Luggage.
80. Waltco Rod and South Bend
Reel, 2 Spools Western Nylon Line,
and Alaskan Plugs.
81. Phantom Glass Rod, Nylon
Line, and Carton 60 Hawaiian
Wigglers.
80. Choice of $3.50 Fur Trimmed
Hat at Martin Victor's.
33. l Pair Table Lamps.
"a. Juice Blender.
IS. Jack Frost Wool Blanket and
2 Bates Sheets and 2 Pillow cases.
SO. l Board Assorted Fishing
Tackle.
81. Plomb Tool Chest.
38. First Aid Kit.
80. l Tackle Box, De-Liar Scale,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
SAILOR, SERIOUSLY ILL,
IS FLOWN TO KET(HIkAN

A Coast Guard aircraft from An
nette Island landed in Cordova Bay
on the southwest end of Prince of
Wales Island at noon today to take
a seriously i'll seaman frort the
freighter Coastal Rambler to Ket-
chikan.
The seaman, identified as Rafael
Cooper, as, was reported suffering
from internal bleeding. according
to messages reaching Coast Guard
headquarters here.
Coast Guard assistance was re-
quested yesterday when the freigh-
ter was $50 miles west of Ketchikan.
Medical advice was sent to the ship
by Coast Guard radio, and the
freighter altered course and made
for sheltered waters, where the air.
craft took Cooper aboard and flew
him to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
CENTRAL COMMITTEE TO
BEGIN Defense PLANS

Juneau's Central Committee for
Civilian Defense will hold an or
ganizational meeting tonight at
7:45 o'clock in the Council Cham
bers of the City Hall.
r. E. Robertson, chairman of Ju-
neau's defense planning committee
during World War II, has been
named chairman of the central
committee by Mayor Waino Hen
erickson.
Robertson has named as members
of the central committee w. r.
Booth, Thomas H. Dyer, b. r
Heintzleman, J. A. Williams, A. b
Phillips, Wallis S. George, G. b.
Holland, Walter Hellan, and Charlie
Burdick.
At its meeting tonight the central
committee will lay out a 9program
for civilian defense, according to
Mayor Hendrickson. e.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
'EN(HANTMENT' IS
OPENING TONIGHT,
CAPITOL THEATRE

With an unusual and appealing
romantic theme, Samuel Goldwyn's
production, "Enchantment," CO.
stars David Niven, Teresa Wright,
Evelyn Reyes and Farley Granger,
and also offers a notable supporting
cast. This feature opens tonight at
the Capitol Theatre.
The RKO Radio release has its
setting in stately old home in
London. The first of the two love
affairs that motivate the action
takes place around the turn OF the
century, and the second during
World War II, with the two episodes
linked together by the role played
by Niven.
In the earlier romance Niven and
Miss Wright are the principals, but
family jealousy breaks it up, and
Niven is disappointed and lonely
old man at the period of the second
affair How he takes hand on that
occasion to keep Miss Keyes and
Granger from duplicating his own
mistakes in love, marks the climax
of the film
Jayne Meadows, as a jealous and
spiteful sister of Niven has promi-
nent role, along with Leo G. Carroll
Philip Friend, Shepherd Strudwick,
Henry Stephenson and little Gigi
Perreau, the producers latest dis
covery Irving Refs directed the
scren version of Runner Godden's
novel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
DINNER H0N0RS TB
ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL

A dinner last night at the home
of Mrs. Joyce Howell honored Miss
Agnes Gerding, assistant program
development director of the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association.
Miss Gerding is in Alaska giving
assistance to the Alaska Tubercu-
losis Association in anti-tuberculo-
sis program development.
Guests included Mrs, Frances
Paul, executive secretary of the
Alaska tuberculosis Association
Mrs. M. o. johnson, president Of the
Alaska association board, DR.. Frank
Maresh, Dr. and Mrs. Henry c
Harris, d. --Irace Field, Miss Sadie
Bills, NF. and Mrs. B. d. Stewart
Tom Stewart, William Paul, Andy
Barlow, and Miss Jessie Barlow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

Dancing Classes Now Enrolling
Tap, baton twirling, toe-ballet,
acrobatic, character, eccentric, boys
acrobatic group. Glasses every
Wednesday at CLIO Hall. Dorothy
Stearns Rolf. Phone Blue 1853. 64-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

8 store buildings for rent or Will
remodel into office ii ~~sired. 64-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26
JULY ~

Attention Derby Fishermen
Get your thermos bottles filled
at the Rebekahs' Counter, Dona-
hue's Float, Tee Harbor. Sand
wiches and home made cakes.
63-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-26

3 store buildings for rent or will
remodel into office If desired. 64-tf
Evening star., 1950-11-17
By Ted Mcdowell

Shortness Of breath from lung
trouble had kept a prominent
Washington businessman from his
office for several years.
Then doctors here began treat
ing him with an inhalation device
which Is now gaining acceptance
throughout the country.
Soon the man, who must go
unnamed, was back at work. Now,
each day, before and after work,
he puts a rubber mask over his
nose and mouth and breathes
drugs, which the apparatus breaks
up into tiny particles so they can
act on his lung passages and per-
NIT normal breathing.
The apparatus, known as a
nebultzer. was described yester-
day at the fall meeting Of the
Washington tuberculosis Confer
ence at the Federal Security
Agency to members of the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia Tu-
berculosis Associations.
One of Several Patients.
DR.. James j. Feffer Of George
Washington University Hospital
said the businessman Is one Of
several patients who are able to
leave their homes because of such
treatment.
The nebulizer works something
like the ordinary home atomizer
used to spray medicine into the
nose and throat. But the nebu-
lizer breaks the fluid into much
smaller particles-about a thou
sandth of an inch in diameter.
The nebulizer Is used for two
types Of patients, DR.. Feffer ex-
planned.
/. Those who suffer from spasms
in their bronchial tubes. This
includes persons with asthma,
bronchitis and lung cancer. Drugs
which cause the bronchial tube&
to open up are used In these cases.
2. Persons with lung infections.
Penicillin. streptomycin and other
drugs are vaporized by the ma
chine to stop these infections.
Stopping such infections is par
ticularly important before lung
surgery.
Concentrates Doses.
Ordinarily these drugs are given
by month or injection. But. said
DR. Feffer, the nebulizer concen-
trates the drugs where they are
needed.
DR.. Feffer was one of the first
Evening star., 1950-11-17

newspaper o Jornal. which alss
reported such q plan. said the
first move would be extension OF
the present Congress until March.
The Chamber of Deputies al
ready has named committee to
study the merits of the present
electoral process and empowered
it to survey the October balloting
for any evidence of fraud.
o Jornal said If Congress ex-
tends its term Mr.. Vargas oppo-
nents first woulds try to have the
supreme electoral tribunal de-
clare the elections void in some
small community, because of a
technical irregularity. then pre-
sent sufficient similar cases, to get
the tribunal to throw out the
entire election.
Mr.. Vargas Inauguration is
scheduled for January 81, when
Dutra'S term ends.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

to introduce the nebulizer IN
Washington about six years ago.
It gradually has gained accept
ance and Is now used at several
large Washington hospitals.
An oxygen tank is used to pres
surize the drugs in solution and
vaporize them. Drugs are fed
into an opening In the side Of
the device with a dropper. A
rubber bag attached to the ap-
paratus allows for breathing and
prevents the vapor from escaping.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Labor Majority Cut
To Five in Commons
By the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM. England, Nov
1.-THE British Labor govern
ment's working majority in the
House Of Commons dropped to
five with the victory Of Con-
servative candidate in yesterdays
special election to fill a House
vacancy.
Conservative Sir Edward Boyle,
27, a newspaperman, defeated
Laborite Cyril Bence, 48-year-old
toolmaker. The vote was 22,083
to 1882 in the Handsworth
constituency.
Labor now holds 312 seats.
With yesterdays victory the Con-
servatives and allied parties hold
297.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Attempt Seen Forming
TO Void Brazil Election
By the Associoisd Press

RIO DE JANEIRO. Nov. ia
rumored attempt to keep Presi-
dent-elect Getulio Vargas from
taking office was seen shaping UP
today with the signing of petitions
by a number Of Deputies asking
BraziPs Congress to extend its
own term.
A government source said this
could be the first step Of q re-
ported plan seeking to nullify the
October 3 presidential election by
charging irregularities. He added
that President Eurico Gaspar
Dutra is opposed to the scheme
and will have no part of it.
Both the informant and the
Evening star., 1950-11-17
He Cont Win

A Capetown, South Africa, man
visiting the court to pay three
overtime parking fines returned to
find his car had been tagged
again.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
DR.. Arnett Appointed
Medical Chief for
VA Area Field Service

DR.. T. M. Arnett has been
named medical director of the
Washington Area Field Supervis-
ing Service of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, it was announced to-
day.
This area takes in the District,
nine States and Puerto Rico. .
DR.. Arnett, whose appointment
is effective tomorrow, now is chief
of the Professional Technical Sec
ton of the Professional Service in
the Central Office here.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that DR.. j. Herbert Smith
of the Physical Medicine Rehab-
ilitation Division in the Central
Office here, will succeed DR.. Ar
nett. DR.. Arnett takes the place
of DR.. Delmar Goode, who has
been named manager of the VA
Hospital nearing completion at
Little Rock, Ark.
DR.. Arnett served in the Army
Medical Corps from 1881, when
he was graduated from the Uni.
versity of Maryland Medical
School. He joined VA in 1947
During World War II. he COM
manded a general hospital over
seas and was, for time, port sur
eeon at LIE Havre, France.
DR.. Smith is graduate of
Queens University Medical School
at Kingston, Canada. He was in
private practice at Ossining, N. Y,
until 1912, when he entered the
Army. There he served as chief
Of surgery in a station hospital,
chief of reconditioning and finally
as chief Of hospital operations in
Headquarters Of the 9th Service
Command. He entered VA after
serving four years in the Army.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Traffic Death Rate Here
12% Below u. 5. AVERAGE

The average annual street and
highway death rate in the District
and 13 States having periodic
motor vehicle inspection programs
is IL per cent below the national
average, the Association of Casu-
atty and Surety Companies re-
ported today in New York.
While it is not claimed that
periodic motor vehicle inspection
is solely responsible for the better
record, the fact remains, the re-
port said, that these states are
well out in front in reducing
Americas accident toll.
The figures for 1948, the last
year for which detailed figures are
available. showed that more than
13 per cent of all automobile ia
talities were attributed to unsafe
vehicles. Experience over a period
Of years, 1t was said, has shown
that from 40 to so per cent of all
cars have defective brakes.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
BY the Associoted Press

A helicopter-captured Louisiana
whooping crane, tranSplanted to
Texas, is doing so poorly he has
Washington scientists worried.
Named Mac, he's worth his
weight in diamonds in the eyes of
the Fish and Wildlife Service be-
cause there are only 36 other
whooping cranes in the world
And they're all in one flock.
Apparently the SO cranes ganged
up on Mac. shortly after his re-
cent arrival at the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge in Texas
and then took of toward the
North Pole.
Aransas attendants who found
Mac, badly bruised and bleeding.
patched him up but still can't get
him to eat much. said Richard E.
Griffith, the refuge expert of the
Wildlife Service here.
Mr.. Griffith said Mac was the
sole survivor of a flock. once num-
Evening star., 1950-04-15

bering 10 or SO birds, which win
tered near Gueydan. Varmilion
Parish. La. on the Gulf of Mexico.
Three years ago that flock was
reduced to three birds. Last win
ter only one remained and that
was Mac. The wildlife experts de-
cided to add him to the Texas
flock.
They captured Mac near Guey-
dan a month ago by "herding'
him to a lake with two helicopters
and then forcing him onto the
water by the downdraft of the
rotors. One helicopter landed and
took him prisoner.
Mr.. Griffith and his associates
are hoping that the cranes return
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Dancer Bill Robinson
Leaves $3.50 Estute
By the Assoeioted Presi

NEW YORK, April 15.-Bill
"Bojangles" Robinson. who earned
approximately 50 million during
his tap-dancing career, left an
estate of $3.50.
The figure was disclosed in let
tiers of administration issued by
Surrogate George Frankenthaler
yesterday to Robinsons widow.
During his lifetime. the Negro
dancing star of Broadway and
Hollywood gave heavily to charity
He died last November rs at II.
Funeral. probate and other ex-
penses must come out of his
meager estate. If there is any
left. it goes to his widow, the
former Elaine Dash.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
League to Hear AppIeby

Harry D. Appleby. psychologist,
will speak at 8 o'clock tonight at
the League for Larger Life, 1926
Rhode Island avenue NV. His
topic will be Man Know ThySelf."
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Gen. Walter Love Named
Chief of DentoI Division

The Army announced today the
appointment Of Maj. Gen. Walter
D. Love as chief Of the dental
division Of the Office of the surgeon
general.
He has been assigned to the
division since 1916.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
Cranes Don't Give Whoop' for Ousted Mac

ing to Arkansas from the North
next fall will admit Mac to their
clan as q full-fedged Texan.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

The average cost of television
station is around 100000.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Brickbats PeIf Home
OF Warnings, Active
In Segregation Fight
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 10
The home of Federal Judge J.
Waties Waring, which has been
carefully bypassed by white
Charlestonians for several years,
last night was pelted with brick
bats.
The judge and his Detroit born
wife, long and bitterly assailed by
South Carolinians for their at
tacks on Negro segregation, both
escaped the barrage unhurt.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents who were called by the
judge refused to comment on the
incident, but Judge Waring said
one brick sailed through his living
room window and another tore
through a screen door at the front
OF the house. Local police, who
also came to investigate, were
ordered out of the house by the
Warnings.
No Bullet Holes Found.
The judge expressed belief that
some one had fired at the house
either bullets or blank cartridges. :"
No bullet holes were discovered on
investigation, however.
After the attack, Juding Waring
said he wasn't surprised, what
with all the lawlessness in this
State and no attempts to suppress
it,"
We've become accustomed to
this sort of thing" the judge ex-
planned. land now we expect it,"
In addition to threatening let
tiers and phone calls in the past.
the Ku Klux Klan once planted
a burning cross on the judges
front lawn.
Wrote Primary Ruling.
A resolution was proposed in
the State Legislature this year
that would have financed a one
way ticket for the Warnings to any
point outside the State of South
Carolina. The Legislature also in
dicated during its last session that
it would foot bill up to $4,000
to start impeachment proceedings
against the judge.
Judge Waring became the ia
vorite target for South Carolina
white-supremacy advocates when
he handed down a ruling in 1947
permitting Negroes to vote in
State Democratic Party primaries
when nomination means election
as far as the party is concerned.
Since then, the judge and his
wife have drawn fire whenever
they spoke against Negro segre-
cation and discrimination in the
South.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Two Sworn to Office As U.S.. Attorney Aides

Two new Assistant United States
Attorneys were sworn in yesterday
at District Court.
One of them is Arthur d. Schaf-
fer, 50. Of 1901 Argonne place
NV. who has been an attorney
in the Alien Property Division Of
the Department Of Justice. Mr..
Schaffer exchanged places with
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Evening star., 1950-10-10

John j. OLeary. So, who goes to
the Alien Property Division. Mr..
OLeary had been an assistant
United States Attorney since 1943.
The other new assistant is
Thomas A. Flannery, 80, of 3018
Gainesville street Sc, also a
former employe of the Justice De-
partment. who has been engaged
in private law practice here for
several years,
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Firemen Hold Parade
While TeIevision Burns
sy shs Asseeio,sd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. TO-
Nearly 5000 persons paraded last
night in observance Of fire
prevention week.
The f1remen in the procession
had radios on the alert and were
prepared to drop out in event of
an alarm.
When the parade was over the
men OF Company No. 8 returned
to find smoke pouring from their
own engine house.
1T was our television SET" a
fireman said sadly,
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Col. Smith to Give ToIk

The Columbia Club of WASH
ington will hear an address by
Col. Taylor Smith, director of
Personnel at Fort Myer, at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Lee Shera-
ton House.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
Contains information on meal planning table service
measuring choosing pans carving nutrition
plus over 1000 Betty Croker recipes!

Just off the press! Exciting, revo-
lutionary, handsomel The result of
20 years experience by the Betty
Croker Staff of General Mills, in
food, cooking and homemaking.
Took 8 years to prepare and pro-
duce, cost many thousands of dol
lars. Departs from the traditional
pattern of cook books. It shows
you how-pictures many vital
steps. Contains 633 how-to-do-it
pictures-covers major phases of
cooking-contains 216l Betty
Croker recipes, complete from
appetizers to desserts. Rich with
helpful tips, pointers and secrets.
Each recipe tested and retested for
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
HUNDREDS or FOOD FEATURES


oinss Really cooy
Saves
a"1d"Ka edAdenAH GneuAMn
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

perfection. Simplifed methods to
save you time. Here's just one ex-
ample. In the Pastry Chapter, the
cooking of cream type filings has
been simplifed from a 20 minute
time to 3 minutes.
You'll find the information you
need on serving, nutrition, meas
uring. You'll get suggestions on
how to plan your work, ideas for
luncheon and supper dishes, ideas
on how to prepare vegetables -.
hundreds of food features.
Descriptive index at beginning
of each chapter. Many of the foods
and serving ideas are shown in full
color. More pictures to read.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01
SHEN GCl0Azz2N NwANNHrEeAyO zze
Soves You 95f On Betty crocker's Picture Cook Book

To celebrate it's 10th Anniversary, Gold
Medal Flour is making you this money
saving offer. See coupon for directions on
how to get either the regular or deluxe
loose-leaf edition of Betty Crockers
Picture Cook Book.
Betty Crocker recipes, together with
Gold Medal Flour, are the perfect pre-
scription for perfect baking. Gold Medals
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-10-01

dependable, superior baking qualities
are kept superbly uniform by over a
million and half tests each year. That's
why, in the Betty Croker Cook Book,
recipes that call for an all-purpose -four,
specify only Gold Medal. Betty Crocker
flour is used. Ask for Gold Medal
~ tchers-tested" Enriched Flour.
Evening star., 1950-03-01
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

"ROPER" pays the best prices for
1910. 1941, 1912 and 1e46 automo-
biles. See Roper; get the high
est price for your car. ROPER"
MOTOR CO, 18th and r. I. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1949 de luxe, club coupe.
Must be In perfect condition. Call
MR.. EDWARD, ST. 6100. %
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALs on all
MsKEE-PoNTfAc. 1884 Z St, NV
MORE CASE FOR YOUR CAR. new
or used, Drive In. bring your title
and get cash. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K sts. NV. Ex 5562
WE HAVE buyers waiting for Kaiser.
Frazer cars in good eond. '47-'4S-
40 models. Also any other makes.
Top cash prices paid. SCHLEGEL
AND GOLDEN 2e5 Carroll st. NV,
YOUNG MAN, 21. in need of used
car. Cannot make down payment
but can have payments guar. Box
37-Y, Star. 10
WESTERN DEALER desperate for
clean, late model cars All cash or
cashiers checks. NORRIS &
HUGHES, 7614 Georgia ave, RA.