davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-23
49 Reserve Captains,
|86 Lieufenants Here
Called for Service
Nov. u DeodIine Set;
154 From Maryland,
183 Virqiniuns to Go

The I'd Army announced today
it is calling up 49 more reserve
captains and So lieutenants from
the District. All will be in camp
by November %.
The officers will be part of the
I'd Army's quota of 1.700 inactive
reservists being ordered to active
duty out of the Nation wide total
of almost 10000 set by the De-
partment of Defense last week.
Maryland must supply A cap
tains and 110 lieutenants and Vir-
ginia 46 captains and 1877 lieu
tenants.
Most Are Combat Officers.
About SIS per cent of those be-
ing called up are in the combat
arms, including infantry, armorec
force and artillery. The remain.
der will be from the technical anc
administrative services.
/ Several weeks ago it was an
lnounced that the Army was call
ing up about $500 company-grade
officers from outside its organized
reserve. The District. Maryland
and Virginia quotas were proper
tionate parts Of the seven-State
I'd Army area quota which called
for 1923 men. These officers were
to be in camp by early October.
The I'd Army, whose headquar-
ters is at Fort Meade, Md, said
it was calling 1929 officers for
physical examination in order to
be sure to meet its quota of 1,700.
To Take Physicals.
Those men tentatively selected
will be ordered to their nearest
medical facility for examination.
If found fit they will be ordered
to active duty from the homes.
All will report to camp between
November 8 and November %.
One-third Of the 1,700 will re-
port on November 8 and the re-
mainder. except for special cases,
on November Is.
Each officer selected will be
given several weeks to get his
personal affairs in order, the End
Army said.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
By jones Y. Newton
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept. 23.-
The American Federation of La
Dor virtually declared war today
on John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers. charging that organizing
procedures of the miners union
amount to "Strikebreaking."
The bitter charge was made in
a resolution to be introduced al
the federation convention here
which was certain of adoption
1t was an outgrowth of rivalry
between AFL Building Trades
Unions and the UMW's District
so, the catch-all outfit in which
Mr.. Lewis places workers of many
industries.
The UNIV. according to the
AFL, has been using thugs and
force to raid unions like the car
penters in places like Philadel-
phia and the States of West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. The raiding
repeatedly has taken place largely
in the mining areas of the two
States where Mr.. Lewis is king.
Describing the activities of the
UNIV as playing directly into the
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Hoffman Will Resiqn,
Foster 10 Succeed Him
BY the Assoeioied Press

Paul G. Hoffman will resign as
economic cooperation admins
traitor next week and will be sue
|ceeded by William c. Foster, now
deputy administrator.
This was confirmed officially to-
day and the White House prom
ised an announcement Monday.
Mr.. Hoffman is reported to be
resigning to assume the director
ship Of the Ford Foundation, q
research, educational and philan-
thropic organization set up by
grants from the Henry Ford auto
mobile family.
Charles G. Ross, White House
press secretary, told newsmen to-
day he did not know Hoffman's
future plans.
Mr.. Hoffman is now in Cali
fornia but is due back in Wash
ington Monday.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
By Ston Swinton
Assoeiofed Press War Correspondent

WITH UNITED STATES 25th
DIVISION, Sept. 23.-The soldier
who bought his own ticket to the
Korean war is happy.
This is what I wanted" said
Sergt. 1st Glass Richard r. Pret-
zer of South San Francisco, as
he moved up with an attacking
spearhead toward Chinju.
Every one but Prefer is scratch
ing his head wondering how he
got here. You see, officially,
Prefer was-until yesterday
part of the spit and polish 1st
Infantry Division with occupation
forces at Furth, Germany.
But Germany was no place to
be with a war in Korea. I fought
with the 25th Division in the
Pacif1c-there were my buddies in
Korea" the big serious veteran
explains.
So Prefer asked around. He
found by re-enlisting he could
have a furlough. He re-enlisted.
Then Dick bought a plane ticket
to California. In San Francisco
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Summer Gone, DC. Gets Ready
ToCoIIect Hour's Sleep oniqht

Monday, it will go into total
eclipse visible all over North
America. The harvest moon prob
ably will look like a coppery-red
ball, but If conditions are just
right. it will be totally blacked
out.
More people and cows were
happy about Eastern standard
times because for people it meant
repayment for that hours sleep
lost in the middle of the week one
night last May, when sleep seemed
of the essence.
For COWS, the issue was not so
clear-cut, but dairymen often
complain that daylight time is
awkward to say the least.
The Weather Bureau took the
big change in stride. It announced
there would be weather, rather
(See TIME, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23
AFL Charges Mine Workers Use
Thugs in Raids; Declares War
District SOS Activities Poy Into Hands
OfBuiIding Trades Employers, Resolution Says

hands of employers and con-
tractors who would. undermine
and destroy the building trades.
the resolution warned that "ef-
fective" means would be taken
to halt the "unwarranted and de-
structive" invasion of the fedora
tion's jurisdiction.
Meanwhile, three of the AFL's
favorite political f1gures-includ-
ing Vice President Barkley-Were
addressing the delegates today in
an effort to whip up interest in
the November elections.
Most of the day was devoted
to politics with the AFL's politi-
cal arm-Labor's League for Po-
litical Education in the spotlight.
Joseph D. keenan,, league director,
was to make his annual report to
the convention. He was to tell
the delegates about the chances
of electing labor's friends and
suggest last-minute shifts of al
legiance before the election.
Senators Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois and Morse. liberal Repub-
lican of Oregon, were to address
n
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Shows Hospital Reports
Satisfactory Progress
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LUTON, England, Sept. 23.-
George Bernard Shaw was re-
ported today to be making sat
isfactory progress" in his recov-
cry from a thigh fracture and
kidney ailment.
A hospital spokesman said the
94-year-old playwright was helped
out of bed this morning to exer-
else his injured leg. He has had
two operations since he suffered
the fracture September 10-one
to join the broken bone together
and one to relieve the kidney con-
dition.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Wide Area Of Canada
And u. ). Searched
For Missing B-5O
More Than so Planes Join
In Hunt for Big Bomber
With Is Men on Bourd
By the Assoeioted Press

DENVER, Sept. 23.--An All
Force B-50 bomber. with a crew
of IL and 4 passengers aboard
was reported missing today on q
flight from Goose Bay. Labrador
to Davis Monthan Air Force Base
at Tucson. Ariz.
Fifth Air Rescue Squadron
headquarters at Lowry Air Force
Base here said the plane, which
left Goose Bay Thursday night
was to have entered the United
States over Michigan and land
at Tucson Friday morning. The
plane had a 17-hour fuel supply
for the 12-hour routine training
flight.
1t. Col. Justin c. Junnison,
commanding officer of the 5th
Rescue Squadron, has been placed
in charge of the search in the
Continental United States. The
search in Canada will be con-
Quoted by the Air Rescue Service
of the Royal Canadian Air Force
Dawn Take-Off.
Three Lowry-based planes took
off at dawn today to search the
route between Denver and Sioux
City. Iowa. Squadron officers said
40 B-29s of the strategic air COM
mand from Walker Air Force
Base. N. Mex. will conduct the
search between Sioux City and
the Canadian border.
Civil Air Patrol wings all along
the route were called upon fol
assistance.
Names Of the crew members and
passengers aboard the missing
plane were not released.
The B-50's line of fight would
have taken it over Houghton
Mich: Omaha, Nebr.. and Albu-
querque, N. Mex.
Last night rescue planes at Sell
fridge Field, Mich, were alerted
for a maximum possible effort
by the Air Rescue Service in
Washington.
Canadian Bush Hunted.
At dawn today two Of the rescue
craft, two-engine flying boats
took off from Selfridge bound for
a search over the Canadian bush
and Lake Superior.
Six more planes were scheduled
to join the search from Westover
Air Base, Mass. At lease one
search plane came from a Canad-
ian Royal Air Force squadron al
Toronto.
The area these planes were
searching extended 100 miles
north of Sault ste. Marie, Mich.
into Ontario and across Lake
Superior to Houghton, on Mich
igan's KeWeenaw Peninsula.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
National Champions
Upset in Two Glasses
In SaiIboat Regatta
NordhoIm and HorreII
Beat Morquort, Smith
In Huins Point Event

National champions in two
classes suffered defeats today as a
fleet of 152 sailboats opened the
final phase of the Presidents Cup
Regatta off Hains Point.
The first upset came in the
thistle class, when Eric Nordholm
of Washington received the win
ming gun ahead of Frank Mar
quart of Alexandria, who holds
the class title for 1850.
A few minutes later, Robert
Harrell Of Portsmouth. Va, sailed
across the finish line for a first
place in the Hampton one design
class. Glass Champion Charles
Smith. jr., of Annapolis was third.
Billy Myers PAGES Fleet.
True to his form Of the past
two years, Billy Myers, Oxford
(Md.) cattle farmer, paced a fleet
of star boats in the first race.
He and other winners made fast
time over the muddy Potomac,
thanks to a smart northwest
breeze.
One of the closest finishes of
the day was made by Douglas
Kolb of Parkland, Md, who just
nosed out Robert Orme of Wash
ington in the Chesapeake 20s
class.
Lone casualty at the halfway
mark of today's program was
Fritz Veith of Chevy Chase, whose
mast broke just after he had
started in the Chesapeake 16s
class. The alert Coast Guard
towed his boat off the course.
10 Glasses Competing.
The big fleet of boats, COM
prising 10 classes, is competing for
The Evening Star trophies.
Following the early races for 10
classes, shippers and their crews
were to go ashore at East Poto-
mac Park for lunch, then return
for more racing this afternoon.
Competition will be resumed at
10 am. tomorrow.
Boats will be awarded points
for each Of the three races. The
top three in each class will re-
ceive prizes at presentation cere-
monies tomorrow at 4 pm. at
the Washington Sailing Marina,
south of National Airport.
The regatta opened on Septem-
ber 3 with canoe races and con-
tinued each week end with rowing,
swimming, diving and power
events.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

to President Truman the first bill
that calls on almost every Ameri-
can to help pay for the rearma-
ment program.
President Truman has tolc
friends he Is pleased with the bill
and he is expected to sign II
quickly.
It means that just a week from
tomorrow the Government will
begin taking one-fifth more taxes
after personal exemptions. out o1
all working peoples pay. The
more than SO million individual
taxpayers will contribute almost
So billion additional a year, be-
ginning October 1.
Individual Taxes Now 20 Pct.
Taxes on individuals are in
creased II to 20 per cent.
Corporations will pay an esti-
mated 81 billion a year more
Their top tax on income is raised
from 38 per cent to As per cent
The higher rates are retroactive
to one-half of 1850 incomes. The
bill gathers more millions by plug
ging loopholes and other tax law
changes.
The Senate late yesterday
shouted final approval of the
measure. Not one dissent was
heard on the voice vote. The
House earlier in the day passed
it on a whopping 328-to-7 roll
call vote.
Just before the final votes were
taken, the tax-drafting Ways anc
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Reds Muneuver in Hungary

VIENNA. Sept. % P).-The
Russian Army has launched large
scale defensive maneuvers in
Southern Hungary, Western mill
tary sources reported here today
Red Army soldiers, bolstered by
some Hungarian units, are beat
ing off an imaginary attack by a
foreign power invading Hungary
from Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Backward, turn backward
o Time in your fight;
It's North forty 1DinkS

" 10 JUcb JS SS'StS'tSs
That half original, half-baked
jingle will remind the unsuspecting
that tonight's the night time does
a back-f1ip. promptly at 2 am. for
the return of that old and re-
spected institution, Eastern stand
ard time.
It's big day all over for clock
and calendar watchers, because
at exactly 10:44 am. today, sum-
mer gave way to autumn.
That was the moment the
southbound sun glided across the
equator, a moment not a great
many people celebrated.
Even the moon is getting into
the act. Starting at 8:20 pm
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Aspirin Dosage Kills
Man After Serving
Rockville Jail Term
Swallows $50 TobIets;
Had Served 90 Days
On Hit-Run Conviction

A Rockville man who recently
finished serving a jail term for
hit-and-run driving died today in
Georgetown Hospital after taking
$50 aspirin tablets.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, said he would
perform an autopsy and issue a
death certificate later today for
Raymond c. Davis, 80, of the 200
block of East Montgomery, avenue,
Rockville. DR.. Macdonald said
the aspirin dose was sufficient to
cause death.
Mr.. Davis was released August
is from the Rockville jail after
serving a 90-day sentence for a
hit-and-run accident in which
John Bowman, %, was seriously
injured.
Warns Of Confinement.
During the trial, DR.. Richard A.
Yates warned that Mr.: Davis
might lose his mind If confined
in jail any length Of time. The
doctor testified that Mr.. Davis
suffered from a mental condition
which could develop into schizo-
phrenia If he were jailed.
Mr.. Davis testified he became
frightened after his car struck
Mr.. Bowman's bicycle, and drove
away.
Mr.. Davis was arrested in the
hit-run case after a seven-week
investigation by Montgomery
County detectives.
Laboratory Analysis Made.
Noting dents in Mr.. Davis car
that could have been caused by
the bicycle collision, police had q
laboratory analysis made which
showed that red paint on the
suspects car matched that of the
injured mans bicycle. After the
accident on March 3 Mr.. Bowman
lay unconscious on the side of the
(See ASPIRIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23
By Ben Price
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHEAST
KOREA. Sept. 23.-An Associated
Press photographer said Ameri-
can planes bombed and strafed
British ground troops by mistake
today while trying to give them
close-in air support.
The combat photographer, Gene
Herrick, said he saw the incident
from a command post some 400
yards away.
Mr.. Herrick said casualties
among the British apparently were
heavy. Some were badly burned
Evening star., 1950-09-23
The Star Presents
Football Roundup
Over WMAL Toniqht

For today's football scores
and highlights of important
games tune in The Stars
Football Roundup" over sta
tion WMAL at 7:45 tonight.
Don't phone The Star for
scores. Tune in Football
Roundup" presented every Sat
urday evening during the grid
season by The Star, sports
authority for the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
British Bombed by u. S. Planes
Attempting to Support Them
Strofed in Assault on Hill Near Toequ;
Casualties Are Reported Heavy

he said. by napalm jellied gaso-
line bombs. Others were wounded
by straf1ng. Mr.. Herrick said he
saw about 40 wounded returned tc
the advance post.
There was no immediate Official
statement on the tragic bombing
Air Force and Gen. Macarthur
headquarters were expected tc
await full reports from the field
before issuing statements.
The British were elements OF
the 9th Brigade, which includes
troops from the Argyll and Suth-
erland Highlanders. They were
among 1900 British reinforce
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Late News
Bulletin
Mohoney Asks Recounts

BALTIMORE (P.-George p.
Mahoney today asked for re-
counts Of votes cast in Anne
Arundel and Carroll Counties in
the Democratic primary for Gov
ernor. He will ask for q recount
in Wicomico County on Mon
day and already has petitioned
for one i'm Garrett County. If
he can bring any two of these
areas, in which he trails slightly,
into his column, he would win
over Gov. Lane.
Earlier Story on Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

On the heels of a tax increase
bill which will bring in an esti-
mated SAT- billion a year, the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee today began to chart pro-
cedures for a second measure. II
will include a multi billion dollar
excess profits tax.
BY overwhelming votes, Con-
gress yesterday passed and sent
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Work on New Tax Bill
Starts Before Truman
Can Sign First Boost
SAT- Billion Boost Wins
Overwhelming Approval;
President Is Pleased
pIIIl ETIA
BULLETIN

The House Ways and Means
Committee today ordered pub
lie hearings starting November
IS OH a tax bill to take the pro
fits out of war. The bill is
estimated to yield between $5
billion and Sc billion.
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Senate Leaders Hope to Break
Fi|ibuster Today After Recess Is
Threatened by LANCER Collapse
House Overrides
Trumun's S Veto on
Subversive Curbs
By J. A. O'Leory

Senate leaders are hoping for
break this afternoon in the fill
buster supporting President Tru-
mans veto of the Communist con-
troll bill which has cast doubt on
adjournment plans and sent one
Senator to the hospital from ex-
hauStion.
Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakotas was taken to Be-
Evening star., 1950-09-23
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-9 Lost and F'd A-3
Church Obituary A-8
News A-9-11 Puzzle Race A-2l
Classified A-12-19 Real Estate Bib
Comics A-20-21 Radio A-21
Crossword A-20 Serial Story A-8
Editorial A-6 Sports B-10-11
Edit. Articles AT Soc'ty, Clubs AT
Evening star., 1950-09-23

Text Of Truman Message Vetoine Sub
versives Bill. Poge AS
House Vote to Override Trumon Veto Of
Subversive Bill. Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-09-23

TobIe of income Toxes to Be Withheld
From Weekly Poyeheeks Under New
Low. Pose AZ
so Million Toxpoyers to Feel Effect oi
Increases Next Month. Poee Al
Evening star., 1950-09-23

CONTINUED on Page A-4. Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-09-23

tSee TAXES, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1950-09-23

(See BOMBING, Page A-3O
Evening star., 1950-09-23

(See U. N, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23

(See AFL, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1950-09-23

(See ASPIRIN, Page Al,
Evening star., 1950-09-23

tSee KOREA, Page A-30
Evening star., 1950-05-28
AUTOS & TRUCKS FOR HIRE
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD % AZ VS., I2-ft. van: ex-
eellent condition throughout. co.
WHY'S .4s Jeep sedan delivery. very A
quality truck; 1894. $149 down
%ofss AGfo yfs5ly wHoIHsA1Eksy ISLES KY
saaII DTMp fa BoDY for use ON ps pisk.
up truck; removable when not in
Use; use Hydraulic type dump; S75. OIL
CHEVROLET 1912 1H-ton stake; ex-
eeilsnt condition; $3.50. Cali KE.
FORD is47 A-ton panel; exception
ally, low mileage; very good cond. .,
ncar, real buy; Ak. $500. Ext. ,652. II
tionally good condition throughout; !;
PRICED at only $545. VAN MOTOR
SALES, 2201 L st. NV, ST. 77SS
DODGE 1s4s a-ton dump; 5-spsed
GsTwood hoist and @ soysTd boz box.
MARvEY L. GUUfMoNT, As s.
Wash. St. Falls Church, Va, PA.
g9s .se rs 5s's ssss sedan .ass esl"sss down
Liberal weekly terms. why pay
more? AUTO Wholesalers. 173i
Bladsnsburg rd. ne. -2S
DODGE Al 2-ton panel; Just passed
At seas. HU. so3i. OON "
DODGE 1947 11a-ton stake; COM
pleteiy oVerhauled, no dents. no
scratches. 1904 Auburn ave. Be-
thesda: Md. OIL. s2l4 after 8 am.
INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR, sleeper
cab rssdT f r pr1snaat fuS5isgFs sIG tfsi
CURLES, 2311 Nichols ave. s.e.
FORD 1850 dump truck: with lob:
viii sacrifice. SIG Seward 50. Sc
INTERNATIONAL stake truck. c-30,
ready to roll. $3.50. HO. e29l.
WILYS JEEP 40 h-ton panel; kept
in Al condition; orig. owner; 81, 1875
or best offer. HO. $500.
RENO AZ dump 2h-ton; 2-speed axle,
new tires; excellent condition
throughout. CHI. 0S1S or OV. 1858.
STUDEBAKER AZ h-ton pickup ex-
press; one owner; low mileage; good
tires and new finish; excellent me-
chanical condition: only $5D5. LEE
D. BUTLER, NC, 112I 21st st.
n.w- pI. ollie. --2e
Evening star., 1950-05-28
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE 1942 Harley Davidson;
"a nat head. buddy seat and saddle
bag, $g75: Wo. 9670. -2s
19i7 INDIAN "a" 1000 miles,
fully equip; S395; WA. s066. Us
BsA; "a, See the ereha,a Golden Flash $50 &C,
wants; $216 and small monthly pay
ments will buy. All sizes and models
BsA available. BLALOCK CYCLE
GO. SSdl7 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring.
TWO 1915 HARLEY DAVIDSON 1855
offer. Ii. 5000. 62I c st. ne.
1s47 A. J. g.. 500 &C, completely
overhauled, perfect condition: ac-
1887 ssssofIxi aARLsY Si bAvibsoN Pa "a. new
chains and battery; motor and tires
IN good condition; buddy seat; $3.50.
cusHMAS 1s4s. new airborne frame,
good condition. extras, S125. WI.
1916 "A. J. s., 500 &C; AZ B. s. A..
$50 &C; good condition, extras and
spare parts; must sell Immediately.
MoToatYcLE. 0H Sstii a5o-c.e. B. s. A. NsS is4s.
months; cost $500 sell $3.50 or Or best
offer. II. 3-3442 after pm.
CGsHMAN iii PACKXGE ii4tHS SCOOTER, in
good condition; reasonable price.
MdI5p1 h1TS 11sh s1oorpIw st Nv. c,,,,n. ,o,-
excellent condition. 500 or best
offer: Call Ia. .5014.
TRIUMPH 1946; rebuilt engine. per
feet mechanical shape, $3.50; can be
seen Sun, 1 to pm. 1920 Mon
roe st. ne: LA. 6-4410.
b. S. A.. $50 &C., looks and runs
like new. cheap. 514 9th st. s,e.
MOToRCYCLE-194a H. d. 45, ex.
cond., 5000 act. mi, $500 or best
offer. 1924 Key blvd, Arlington.
HARL. DAvID'N AS, brand-new cond.,
1,4O0 m; 4.000-mi. guar; full equip;
;$525 or best offer: Lo. 5-9662. 30
MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman. Re
Gently overhauled. Peri. cond. Sl2O
Or best offer. OW. O194. Us
SCOOTER l94S; excellent
condition. auto trans. Sacrifice. 500.
WO. 5625. -2S
Evening star., 1950-05-28
AVIATION

FLYING CLUB, Aeronca Chief, Hyde
Field, H interest for sale. Box 1851.
COMPLETE AVIATION SERVICE, in
cluding K. c., night and marginal
weather flight training: new and
used aircraft sales. CARL ALLEN,
Springfield, Alexandria S342.
NEED ONE STUDENT or private pilot
to complete 5-member Cessna 40
Club, $154 down. Also openings
Stearman Club, $50 each. Alex.
8342, Springfield.
FOR SALE-Piper Cub. Just relicensed,
wings recovered, S4s5; can finance.
INDIVIDUAL HANGERS for rent;
$3.50 per month. Hyde Field. HI.
LEARN FLYING AT LOWEST COST
Membership in J-3 Cub and instruc-
tons at low rate. Ma. 1924 days;
AP. 1874 evenings. 80
SEA-BEE 1947 for sale. Excellent
condition; 100 hours; $1,995 cash.
2 CONTINENTAL e5 h.p. engines.
complete. S135. BILL ERNST, 10.
2-1127. 30
Evening star., 1950-05-28
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

PREWAR CARS. including converti-
pies; top prices. TOWN q COUNTRY
FAIR, HONEST APPRAIsALs on all
n Rszis ss5s s ffs' rs ss. 'i''S''
FORD 40 custom Fordor. equipped
Mnst SInt be in excel. cond. Cash, GL.
WANT 100 DAMAGED caRs. 1855 1855
for wrecking yard. VI. 1858.
BUSINESSMAN desires postwar car
o5,h OF new ga car With low mileage; all
MokE foial eAsn aaa Gai sok s7ISiu 1SuK cAs. new
r'se ses es.n s' " %oER SIiRt ESross kSSE HI
pvT I'm paRrf Az wants So; nS 70 bZ Ex s5Ss
must be good cond.: OW. 7Ie6. -2S
TRAILER, hookup; reasonably priced.
Call between IL and 4. SH. 95l7.
USED CAR. not over 1946 model. di-
rect from owner; Chevrolet, Ford or
Plymouth. RA: 69s4. GE. 7775;
private owner; must be in good
shape: no dealers. Cali WA. s7O3.
194S OR 1919 FORD conv. or Tudor;
pay all cash; from private party.
EN-. S545. -
CADILLAC. 40 or so: private party;
cash, small trade-in if desired. CAN
PVT. PARTY WANTS plymouth M TN A.
4s; cash for bargain; no dealers
Call co. 64Sl.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy
Dpdge a, '4s club coupe. CAN
CADHIaS 1a4o. ,ov r,,,. 2Ss
"6l" or go" grey or blue, under
$1,000. TIE. 1907. -2S
AUTOS-Needed at once, don't wait
too long get highest cash price now,
bring car to MORRIS & HUGHES
7614 Ga. ave, RA. 1922.
1886 TO 1941 MODELS
iUU sdiatS NEEDED Tor Southern trade; i'm;