davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

The fish were not chased to shore
by whale or blackfish, as some
times happens, but were there for
spawning.
Samples of each specimen found
dead were sent to the services lab
oratory in Ketchikan, but decom-
position was so far advanced they
were unable to determine any cause
of death. Whatever it was that
caused the marine catastrophe ap-
parently took place some five or six
days previous to Hynes being noti-
fled. He was told by a local fisher
man.
Particularly mysterious is the fact
hat butter CLAIMS were among the
dead and dying life on the beach.
This type of clam cannot move like
razor clam because it has no
valve-but move they did, right
Upon the beach.
The deposited spawn of the dead
herring looks unaffected, Hynes
said. 1t will be due to hatch in
week or ten days, and the fry will
be watched closely for symptoms,
he indicated.
No toxic condition was found in
the water, the temperature was
normal, and hundreds of birds were
in the area, showing that if poison
caused the deaths, it was not harm
full to warm blooded creatures.
No previous evidence has ever
been uncovered of a clam toxin at
fecting fish, SO it is not believed
the shellfish started the plague"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
ELLIS REYNOLDS IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF ROTARY CLUB
Juneau Group TO Invite
District for 1851 An
nuaI Convention

Ellis Reynolds will head the Ju-
neau Rotary Club for the year
beginning July Ia year in which
this club may be host for the 37th
annual district conference of Ro-
tarians.
Members of the recently elected
board chose Reynolds president;
William G.. Ellis, president; the
Rev. Samuel McPhetres, secretary
treasurer; and Neil Friedman,
assistant secretary treasurer. Nc
Phetres and Friedman were re-
elected.
At the weekly luncheon meeting
today in the Baranof Gold Room,
Rotarians voted to invite the dis
trict to come to Juneau for the
1851 convention. DR.. w. M. White
head will be the official delegate
of the Juneau club this year, at
tending the district conclave May
ITO in Vancouver, BIC. He will ex-
tend the invitation on behalf OF
Juneau Rotarians. The clubs unan-
imous vote today ratified the action
of both the old board and the new
one, at meetings since the last cluo
session.
In preparation for the cruise visit
of Waverley, NY, Rotarians and
their wives, President Bob Akervick
made a number of committee ap-
pointments, others to be announced
later. The Juneau Club will be host
for picnic June at site near
the Mendenhall Glacier.
Transportation is in the hands OF
Bob Cowling, Jack Burford and
Franz Naghel. DR.. Richard H. Will
liams heads the food committee,
which includes Rod Darnell, Herb
Saunders, j. w. Levers and Bert
Mcdowell. Entertainment features
will be planned by the WIS" who
make up the June program commit
tee: Hugh Wade, Peter C. Warner,
WANT Ans RPTNG RESIJT IT'S
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
NCC CHOOSES new
GENERAL MANAGER
MACHINE DIVISION

The Northern Commercial Com
pany has picked Truman Sage, a
veteran of IA years service with
Caterpillar Tractor Co., to be gen.
eral manager of its Machinery Dr.
vision, according to a recent an
nouncement by Volney Richmond,
Jr., Vice President and General
Manager of the firm.
Il became well acquainted with
Mr.. Sage when he was in Juneau
last summer" said Ernest G. White
head, manager of Northern Com
mercial Company's machinery store
here, land I know that he is keenly
aware of Alaska's industrial needs
and opportunities. He was especi-
ally interested in tour of can
neries in Southeast Alaska, Lyle
Green Construction Company at
Haines, and numerous other Cat
erpillar" installations throughout
Alaska. We expect to see him here
again in the next few weeks"
Sage started with Caterpillar as
a cost accountant at the main office
in Peoria, ILL.,, and after nine years
came west as district representative
working out of Phoenix, Ariz. He
had been assistant sales manager
at the company's western headquar-
tiers, San Leandro, Calf, for three
years when he resigned to accept
his present position.
He will make his headquarters at
the company's main office, 4l9 Coz
man Building, Seattle. He will have
general management responsible
ties for the machinery stores at An
chorage, Fairbanks, Juneau, Ketchi-
kan, and Nome, Alaska, and White
horse and Dawson. VT, as well as
the company's NC Marine Divi-
sion with store and dockside facili-
ties on Lake Union in Seattle. H. d
Stephens, closely identified with the
company's activities in the machin-
cry field, continues as vice-presi-
dent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
WHITEHEAD FAMILY
OUT TOMORROW ON
EXTENDED JOURNEY

Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Whitehead
and their five children, who range
from two to ID years old, plan to
be aboard tomorrow's Pan American
flight to Seattle, starting two
month trip of personal and profess
sional interest.
They will spend some time in
Vancouver, BIC, where Dr. White
head is to attend a meeting of
the Pacific Northwest Obstetrical
and genealogical Association May
4, 5 and g. He also will be the Off
cial delegate of the Juneau Rotary
Club to the Seth annual district
convention there May ITO.
The family will go by train to
Detroit, where they will take de-
livery on a new car and continue
the trip East. In New York City,
the Juneau physician will attend
the fourth American and first in
ternational Congress on Obstetrics
and Gynecology May 1919.
The Alaskans will drive to Lynch
burg, Va, for visits with the White
head family, scheduling their return
to Juneau for July 4.
The junior members of the fam
lily are Virginia, IA; Page, Stuart,
Suellen and Anna, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

FROM GUSTAVUS
Jesse H. Jones of Gustayus is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
Keith Wildes and DR.. Williams.

Keith Wildes and DR.. Williams.
DR.. c.. Earl Albrecht made ,an-
nouncements concerning thes Rot
ary-sponsored Variety Program
Thursday evening in the Goth Gen.
tury Theatre of which he and DR.
1. j. Montgomery are co-chairmen
Tickets are now on sale at the
Harry Race Drug store.
DR.. William P. Blanton, program
chairman, introduced Miss Lynde
Fales of the health education divi-
sion, Territorial Health Department
She gave a brief preface to the
unusual motion picture which com
pleted today's program.
Science Against Cancer" por-
trays the extensive research in tho
problem of 1.-The cell that won
stop growing" Raymond Massey is
the narrator for this effective pic
ture.
Leonard Hopkins of the Anchor
age Rotary CluD was gueSC, anu
nom Rotary visitors were Rufus Lit
tlefield, Seattle; C. c. Caldwell
Anchorage superint ten d ent OF
schools; c. G. Carnegie, former Ju-
neau florist; Ben Mullen and Ken
Foresman of the us. Children
Bureau, Washington, DC.
Foresman, who represents the Blu
reau to all territories and posses
sions, is here for the annual con-
ference of the Welfare Department
With Henry Harmon, Welfare di-
rector. he will be in Sitka Friday
and Saturday, then go to Anchorage
next week. Foresman also will make
early visits to Hawaii and Puerto
Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
CITY TO BUY MORE
HARB0R FRONTAGE
NEAR CITY WHARF

To increase docking and storage
space at the City Wharf. the city
of Juneau will purchase part OF
the Juneau Lumber Company prop
erty Immediately south of the citys
wharf for $4,000
This was decided at special
meeting of the city council last
night. The property will be pur-
chased for the City Wharf, which
is owned by the city but operated
independent of it. The cost will
be paid back to the city by reve-
nues from the wharf, according to
Mayor Waino Hendrickson.
Increasing the mooring space at
the city wharf by 80 feet, the prop
erty also includes the Juneau Lum-
Der Company retail shed, Ga feet
wide and 200 feet long, and a
smaller warehouse on the dock. The
smaller building is now being used
by the Anderson Construction Com
pany, and the city, when it COM
pletes arrangements for the trans
fer of the property, will take over
the lumber company's end of the
storage and wharfage contract,
Mayor Hendrickson said.
The property will be paid for over
three-year period.
The additional 80 feet of wharf
frontage at the City Wharf will
bring the total amount OF wharf
frontage to $50 feet, enough space
20 permit large freighters to dock
ind unload there.
The large retail shed, which ex-
tends to South Franklin Street, is
)ne-half on filled ground and one
half on piling. Both the fill and the
pile driving were completed two
years ago, Mayor Hendrickson said
At the meeting last night, the
council also turned definite
thumbs down on the original plan to
construct a new municipal building
on the Juneau Memorial Library
property at Fourth and Main
Streets.
A motion was passed which stated
in effect that the city is no longer
interested in that particular lane
as a site for the proposed munich
pal building, which will have tt
be built before the Territory con-
structs its new building on the Alb
Hall property and the City Hal
property.
Although the city had planned
with the Memorial Library boards
consent to take over the Fourth
and Main Street site and purchase
the upper half of the block as {
site for the library, it was decided
that there is not enough room tt
construct a municipal building or
the property fronting on Mair
Street. The municipal building viii
include city offices, council cham.
Der, police offices, Jail, fire hall ano
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

health center.
City officials have spotted sew
eral likely sites for a municipal
building, but there is possibility,
it was indicated, that the choosing
may be simple switch from the
original plan.
Mayor HendrickSon said that
there may be enough room for the
proposed municipal building on the
upper half of the block on which
the library will be built.
The council took the action last
night to clear the way so that con-
struction of the new library will
not be delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
MA(HINI5T5 TAKE
cut ON LIBRARY
CASTING FOR $50

The Juneau local of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists to-
day took a look at that big steel
billet laying on the ways OF the
Juneau Memorial Library fund, got
out their mikes" and found that
it could stand a sizeable cut taken
off it.
So, centering the large piece OF
metal, and after a few moments
trouble finding a lathe dog big
enough to fit, set the billet turning
over slowly.
The compound rest was set fo-
a quick cut, though, and the bit
dug right in-no chatter whatever.
The cut was set for fifty thous-
andths-or to you, $50, which
brought the big billet down to a
size where calipers fitted over it
easily-there was just S522.l9 lett
in diameter.
This big cut was presented to B.
D. Stewart, acting chairman OF the
drive by officers of Local 5l4 Of the
LAM, an independent association
with about SO members here.
President is John F. Camp; Sec
rotary is Russell Beadle; Treasurer
is Edward ]. Dull, and Business
Agent and Financial Secretary is
n
Tried for "COrner"
AS the drive was poised late last
week on the edge of the 81 900 mark
in fact, there was just Sl,047.ls
left on Friday, DR.. James G. Ryan
commissioner of education and
library board member. received q
telephone call from Oran R. Cleve-
land, retired broker of 826 Calhoun
Ave, who said he was interested
in seeing the fund around the cor
ner.
Unfortunately for the sake OF ac-
curacy, that day an error appeared
in The Empire, making the fund
lack $49.19 of being right on the
mark instead Of $47.19. So Cleveland
wrote a check for $4s.20 to put it
over.
He didn't tell DR. Ryan what he
had in mind, and in the meantime
Percy's Cafe came along and
doomed the fund around the corner
with a 500 check. Then four un.
known donors gave $3.50 to bring
1t down still further.
Cleveland's check arrived yester-
day morning in DR.. Ryan's office,
and it brings the amount needed
now down to just:
$47299!
So his check did round corner
after all-the $500 corner, which Is
Just as important as the larger one
passed previously. After all, it's the
corners that you can skid on.
FROM GUSTAvUS
Jesse H. Jones of Gustavus is
guest at the BaranOf Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
MAX PENROD HERE

Max Penrod of Mt. Edgecumbe,
Sitka, is registered at the Baranof
Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FROM ELFIN COVE

George E. Williams of Elfin Cove
is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
JANK YOU THANK YOU

THANK YOU THANK YOU
Thanks to you voters who support
ed me last election. I am deeply
grateful, 1 solicit you again and
those who did not.
Clyde O. Peterson,
Republican candidate for the AL
aska Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02
FROM SKAGWAY

DR.. R. E. Smithson of Skagway
is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-02

Empire Want Ads bring results
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11
(6ortiesung)

Gartbelp belt ann lGngIten ltano
Ger &opf brummte ibm; Die Crime
rung an oen lbredliden Nbeno iu6te
i'm bein, um .alSbalo mieOer 81
i6ipinoen un0 Damn nu6 fllr5er .3eit
neueroings uuf5utall6en. Hloslih
fam ibm inmitten leines 3aulbes Ser
8eoanfe: Sos oarf niGt mebr por-
fonlmen" lno er ltolperte, Die Sa-
terne in ser S1no, abermals btnunter.
slls er oie Steue, auf ser oorber
Solooriens 2eide gelegen batte, leer
lab, ldbelte er blooe. Ius Ser &aiiite
bolte er sic 8a6oloerfilte, Die nod
5iemlif gefiillt mar. 9ln Dem Srlar-
Der, Ger lpieoer bel 8epuBtlein~ ~mar,
porbeifommerto, bemerfte er, oaB Der
Ielbe ltarfes 5ieber baben mitlie. Sas
8eitft gliibte uno NOR per5errt. gr
fiirbtete, Der bilflole arme Seufel
fonne iterben, tpenn man ibm ni6t
beiipringe. 9o6 fiiblte er iib in iei-
nem 3ultanoe bier5u unfGbig. gr
fonnte MIR nit Oeiibe 1pieoer oas Ser
oef errei6en unb Die &iite nit Dem
8odoIoer ms Wfeer perfen - oanr
ianf er betpuBtlos in oie ab5ugsrinne.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-11-11

SuAApS'p. W iSSA1 ltuJ eAls oSooAeJ%SAS
Die Gammerung unb itarrte Die Spie-
rem uno Segel 6er 8rigg an, 1pie elm
&ino, oas ltb beim grpaden ltauneno
in einem frenoen 8ett iiebt. Cine Wi=
mute lang tpuBte er nibt, mas ibm
feble. IS NOR ibm, als babe er ents
Deoer einen 8erlult erlitten ober cine
&ranfuns erfabren; bod fonnte er iid
nidt iofort oarauf beiinnen. gber
ploslif fiel ibm oie gun5e @abrbeit
elm. Sein @eoabtnis fiillte li6 nit
8elpra6en uno Iuftritten, Dor oenen
ibm grallte. gr lprang auf, legte Die
Soanbe ON Die Stirn, lieB lie tpieber
fallen unb rannte auf uno ab. Damn
blieb er iteben uno rief bGnberingeno:
80 Soft! 8 8ott! 3 @ott!"
Ra6oem er 1pieoer in @eoanten
perIunfen mar, bemerfte er, aufs
blideno, oaB 8ids i'm bon Ser &am-
pogne aus beoba6tete; oeiien sugen
oeuteten auf einen fieberii6en 3u-
itano uno Die Stirn tpies cine @nsabl
gan5 neuer 8un5eln auf. geur eine
Sefunbe lang iaben iie einanoer an,
Damn iblugen Tie oen 8lid 5u 8ooen,
uno Gartbeip flob auf ben Sadboro.
Sn ieinem Sirn permengten iif Die
9ieOer Semiteabs nit Dem S6rei Ser
Wtatroien. Damn iab er pieoer i'm
8eiite Die 8erierferlput @oooeOaals,
oas @erfen bon Wacs ginl6lagmeiler
rno oas Sobesro6eln oes barmloIen
Gbineien. @r lit SoQenqualen.
gttpa cine 'Stunoe lpdter = bie
Sonne mar idon aufgesangen - er.
tpa6te Imalu. Iu6 er 1par an 2eib
uno Seele fronf; oaS binberte i'm
uber ntft, iofort in bie &ii6e au
eeben, Inn oos 5riibitiid 81 bereiten.
Gas &lappern ser aodgefdBe, bas
&niltern oes 6euers, bas Iuflteigen
oes Hauds loIten ben 8nnn, ser aui
allen lag. Sbre 8eoanfen febrten 5u
oen altagsgeDobnbeiten 5uriid, uno
lie nabmen germ pabr, baB iie nidt
Dem Serltano berloren batten @ids
nobm Elm 8ao, 1lnb alsbalo folgte
S5aooen ieinem 8eiIpiel. Gartbetp aber
erinnerte iih Deocs uno elite in oie
Saiiite binab.
Ser Srlanoer lag nit offenen
augen % uro iiber ieinem Saupt
51pitlderte 8oboeoaals &onarien,
uOgel.
r@ie gebt es SSbnen2"
~Wtein Irm lit gebro6en; aber 6as
ltort mid nidt 10 lebr tpie oie i6refs
llde Suit bier. Sd poGte binauffom-
men."
rgleiben Sic nur oa! Sben tits
entleslif beiB uno pinoitia. Sd mill
ibn reinDai6en, bieien - =" Gar
them lu9te oergeblid nod einem aug-
orud fir Die erGBlide Mbldeulidfeit
Der &aiiite.
"0afiir 1pare id3 Sbnen tpirfIid
'ebr perbunoen," iagte Mac 10 ianft
tple Elm franfes &ino. Seoe Seftigfeit
mar bon ibm gelpi6en. l1no als Gar,
them Spiileimer, S6iffsbelen inns
Sd}pamm berbeigebra6t unb nit Ser
&einigung bes Sdla6tfeloes 6eaon.
men bate, ipra6 er ieuf5er5:
SD muB Sic uno Die an6eren um
Ser5eibung bitten, oenn i6 ollein baba
tie in Die Batide gebrof)t @as mid,
am meiiten i6mer5t, lit, oaB i6 linen
nidt einmal beiipringen fonnte. ltnb
mas Sic, mein Serr, betrifft, 10 baben
sic mir bas 2eben serettet. Sdtten
sic Den Wiiterid ni6t eri6ofien, er'
niiroe mid 5ermalmt baben."
sd bite Sic INN @ottes niIIeu,
nldt oaoon 5u reoen. 9as bier unten
NOR &inoerlpiel, aber oben - mein
8ott!"
"8erubigen Sic ii6, Serr Gar.
them! Sest it's ia porbei uno sic ton.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

the overall community, as well.
The younger persons migrated
here basically because the war
interfered with their lives and
they had to start over again. They
picked this part of the country
because the pastures are greener.
This is by far the most unique
Jewish community anywhere in
the world, according to Mr.. lib
bell. To prove this, it is estimat-
ed that there are over 100 Getty
clubs" These clubs are composed
of former residents of some par
ticular city who desire to con-
tinue seeing each other socially.
They remind one of the lands
manschaft of some years ago.
Such clubs show that the new
Corners have not yet fully adj
juSted themselves to their new
home.
Such clubs are not just akin
to the Jewish community. In the
overall community, there are
some 40 state societies. composed
of former. residents of various
states. They band together pri-
marily for social affairs.
A guess innate" of Jewish or
CARNATIONS here places the figure
at about 1000 This includes re-
ligious, fraternal, athletic, cultur-
al, social, city" and family clubs.
Besides the large population on
the west side, another area with
a large Jewish body is the San
Fernando Valley. In 1945, it had
a Jewish population of only
5000. Today it numbers more
than 10000. A "guess-timate"
for 1860 says the Jewish popula-
ton will number 100000 in that
area.
Religiously speaking, the area
Continued on Page III
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

sons. First, the vastly improved
economic level Of the American
Jew has afforded him the oppor-
tunity to travel; secondly, the
draw of the West and the desire
to pioneer.
Are the majority of the new
Corners joiners? Mr.. Zibbell says
basically they are not, as reflect
ed by membership figures of syn
agogues, organizations and vari-
Gus Jewish schools. This is due
to the fact that the newcomers
have not yet sunk roots in the
community. The lack of tradi-
ton, as compared with the older
eastern communities, is also
something to consider.
Many newcomers, particularly
the older ones, still maintain ties
with their former community.
This is attributed to the fact that
there is no real feeling of a COM
munity here. This holds true for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Macon, Ga.
"A Jewish Community Grows
in Los Angeles
BY GERALD M. LITTMAN

Gewish Telegraphic Agency Correspondent
Copyright 1880 Jewish Teegraphic Agency, 1nc)
LOS ANGELES
From Jewish population of 10000 in 1910 this community
has population of Probably other
Jewish world claim rapid growth in such
a short period of time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Why has this area been able to
draw such large numbers?
Charles Zibbell, director of re-
search and clearance for the local
Jewish Community Council, be-
lieVes there are two basic rea-
Evening star., 1950-11-23
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 streamliner de luxe
sedan, coupe; Hydra-Matic; s cylin-
der; radio, heater, plastic seat
covers white-wall tires plus many
company oflcial: new car title; new
car warranty: original price. Sass;
nov $2,295. BENDALL PONTIAC.
T S25 ee eGnSs Ss.s st.. ,csnss Alsxandris Nd e. va
PONTIAC '4s s-cylinder 2-door; r.
and h. Hydra,Matic drive; really .
ten ton q Shopping Center. Alex. ov.
EESxGLr Sssi S;sl 7 late, late ls4s: light slas:
low mileage; 5000, ia. 4-O232.-24
sTUDEBAKER 9d7 i947 Regal lrre, de IgXe
fan fan MorooR asSi isoo slsdsnsS1rs asaS@Fd. Fd.
sTUpEBAKER 1s4s Champ. 2odr.:
h., cd, seat covers; very low mile
age; s:,t owneE; 6s T IKE HTohs neT IN every yS
2725 Nichols ave. Sc. Jo 2-o336.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Champion 2-dr.,
completely overhauled motor, new
paint. guaranteed and winterized;
Takoma Park, Nd, sH. 5000.
STUDEBAKER AT Commander 4-dr.;
new paint: o.-d.; heater, radio; 40..
600 miles; Al cond.; S1.150. EN-.
sfUIDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan:
$1,294; 1882 down, "a wks. to pay.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1891 Bla-
densburg rd., Ii. 3-8S00.
STUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. ChampionS
famous overdrive and climatizer:
this is in new-car cond., perfect in
the last detail; only S1,595: guar.
WILLIAMS g. BAKER. NASH. 2S19
M st. NV, HO. 500.
STUDEBAKER 80 Landcruiser; auto.
transmission; WV. tires; ! owner;
S1,795; 5000 miles; 5000 under
list. METROPOLITAN MOTORS,
1900 Bladensburg I'd. -26
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion sedan;
S1,294. Don't pay more till you
see this one. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-esO0;
STUDEBAKER 194s club coupe and
2-door; r. and h.; 1895 METRO
PoLITAN MOTORS. 1900 Blad; rd.
sTUDE. AZ conv. c. cpe.; Z. h. and
d.; excel. cond.; $995. METROPOL1-
TAN MOTOR. 1900 Bladensburg I'd.
WILLYs 80 station wagon; overdriys,
radio heater; $4,000 mi; 81 200.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1e47 special de luxe
$ses., JET MoToRs, NC sSsS
rHSMoufE HfsS5i fEi s club Jo eoaDe aesse sxceea3
condition. good body. sealed beam
sgss ssgEhss 90 s1o ana snd Fl St. asIss sE avsr.ss'
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. Special ds
luxe; 2 miles; $1.645., Small down
bank. COLE MOTORS AND TRAIL
Err CO.. S232 Ga. ave. ST.. 5000
PLYMOUTH 1e4s club coupe, Is,
series Il sTT 9S4 a $seS sST1 g zs, VS.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible cpe.; g.
900 miles; S2,250; heavy reduction.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut
pSSrIac POM sa'q. is47 "s" eonv. cpe.; dark
green green finish; :; and h, Trade gour Sal
4-month guar. HILL & TIgBTTTS,
1114 Vermont ave. NV. Washing
tons Oldest Ford Dealer, MA. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1850. 2-dr. sedan 8 cyl;
1000 mi, immaculate; S1,766.
ELooD ELS do PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut,
PONTIAC Al 4-dr.; r. and h.; excel.
tires; very low mileage: shows above
sae eafs s45 LA plesssi selsf Pfsns &
PONTIAC 194S 4-dr, sedan: HYDRA
Matte. heater. radio; $3.50. Call
PoNTiAC ls4s 4-door s-cyl.; I'M
maculate Chevy Chase car: 81 ,499.
TLoop T6 T.dS dnSoNT1Ac, 1921 Connecticut
Pontiac 9S'' 1850 "s" streamliner
Z-dr.; ydra-Matic. excel. cond., r.
and h.. seat covers, from owner:
total price, 81 ,S75 includes finance
and insurance for the next II mos.
ia. 1904 or TA S377.
PONTIAC 194S station wagon: 7. and
r. body completely reflnished;
trade, terms, sTEUART MOTOR
CO.. 9th and N. z. ave. NV. Ma.
5000. Open ewes, Sat. and Sun.
PONTIAC 1e4s "s" Hydra-Matic Sc
danette; S1.094. Don't pay more
till you see this one. AUTO WHOLE
SSALERSsS, 1871 Bladensburg rd.,
PONTIAC rs streamliner de luxe "s"
sedanette; radio. heater, Hydra
Matte; truly clean car; S1.295,
terms. HOYLE MOTOR SALES.
poSTae dsa2 Sue 1913 q n.y. RI RgdrsMa.e ssSG se
danette; s1,094: 1865 down, "a wks.
to pay. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg rd., Ii. 3-Sso0.