davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

Kelsey, Valdez agent.
 Right section, second row, from right: H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager; Leo Mccormack, Wrangell agent; D. E. Skinner, vice-president and general man. ager, Seattle: R. C. Rose, assistant general passenger agent, Seattle; J. J. Dillon, Nome agent; J. D. Nelson, assistant general traffic manager, Seattle.
 First row, right section, from right: Orrin Kimball, Kodiak agent; D. M. Ramsey, Sitka agent; H. E. Chesebrough, terminal agent, Seattle; K. A. Cross, assist ant general passenger agent, Se- attle; and c. s. Duryea, general freight and passenger agent, An chorage.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

'49 INTERNATIONAL pickup, perfect condition, s4-ton w chains, $500. Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer Alaska.
 c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

'48 FRAZER deluxe 4-dr. sedan. Heater, radio, spotlite, visor.
 Lots of extras. new tires. Only $500. Free 2-wheel trailer thrown in. Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

1948 GMC a4-ton stake truck. Heater and radio, brand new en- zine. 1850. Hartley Bros. Mo-
 tor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

HOUSE, four rooms and bath. Sherrod Ave. in Sherrod addi- ton. See or write E. D. DeLand, Box 1784, Palmer.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

AZ JEEP, 4-wheel drive wIply- wood cab, $450 Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska.
 c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

the Bureau of Labor Statistics to report periodically on labor con- ditions, cost of living, housing and other conditions in Alaska. Eleven private relief bills were also in troduced by Delegate Bartlett.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

BEDROOM modern home with
 apartment as rental unit. See
 Matt Perkins at Hotel Coffee Shop. c-d15-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

'42 FORD Jeep, 4-wheel drive, Al cab, good motor and rubber
 Only $450. Hartley Bros. Motor Co.,, Palmer, Alaska. c-j12-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

1946 INTERNATIONAL l. ton pickup, 1000 miles. See Frank B. Linn, F mi. So. Experm. Sta.
 c-j5-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

1888 PONTIAC 4-door sedan; ex-
 cellent condition, spare tire; sacrifice, $500. Phone 89 If
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

OIL HEATER, $50, inquire Fron- tiersman office.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

FOR QUICK SALE-2-oz. bottles Carter's Fountain Pen Ink, only 10c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

WHITE WASHING MACHINE with pump, two burner hot plate, metal cots with mat tresses, child's chifforobe, mis-
 cellaneous items. First house behind Tost's garage, Craw- ford. p-j26-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

44-PAGE stiff cover books, Pic turesque Washington; going
 fast. 75c each. Matanuska Press.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

HOUSE, 3 rooms and bath. Lloyd |
 Severns c-j26-tf l
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
" '' .'. ''..
 |Clais!;'si;iifiiei'ds;. !;'
FOR SALE

FRAME building, 24x36, to be moved. Lloyd Severns. c-j26-tf
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26

NEW 2-bedroom house practically finished; approx. mi. from town; completely plumbed; plenty water; comp. w/bath, oil furnace, hot water. Arrange your own terms. Ina. Bill Rem pei, Palmer Drug Store. (ufn)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
FOR RENT
NOTICE

FOR POWER OFF after office hours, Sundays and holidays, call Vernon Fridley. Remember office closes at noon on Satur- days. Matanuska Electric As sociation, Inc.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-01-26
FOUND

PAIR of glasses in Hines case. Inquire at Frontiersman office. Hugh Johnson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31
Continues Voice Despite
Dryman Stand

Dear Billings: I enclose two dollar
bills. Please continue my subscription
to the Peoples Voice. / am glad there
is courageous, truthful paper in Mon
tana.
Your maudlin sympathy for that cold
blooded murderer SHELBY hitchhiker)
was rather nauseating-did you stop
to remember that the man he shot
without cause was very and perma-
nently dead. Such campaigns disgust
people who might be your readers.
However, I'll resubscribe because
your paper has it's points. Yours
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31

American casualties are 25 per cent.
This is fearfully high. The casualties
of the Allies have been three times
as many as those of the Communists
The press gives the American list at
almost $4,000. A general testified on
| May "a before a Senate committee that
American casualties were above Ill.,
! coo; that Washington did not include
! boys with their feet frozen, or deaths
! from disease. The Danish visitors to
the scene of our destruction of 1000
year-old civilization, report the loss of
two million South Koreans. Nobody
tells how many British, Turks, Aus
tralians fighting with us are casual
ties.
There are no Russian casualties. We
were led on a wild goose chase into
this war in the orient. We are bog
ged down there. We thought it was to
be over in several weeks; that it was
a police action. The rabbit in the
fable slapped the Tar Baby. Trying
to pull loose one foot, he got all stuck
to the Tar Baby; and then his nose
The once vast military strength of
our beloved country is stymied in East
Asia. In all Asia with 900 million peo-
pie, we have gained nothing but en-
emies
Ten years ago Ford decided to change
his models. He was making a useful
car. The Kremlin bought his blue
prints, models, dies, etc. The former
Ford car is now the Moskvitch Gle.
son of Moscow. 1t is flooding Bel
GUM, Poland, Scandinavia, at $4,000
the car with accessories. But it must
have rubber and gasoline, so our Brit
ish allies are selling the rubber to the
Russians. The Kremlin doubtless stir
red up all the Nationalism of oil in
Iran by the simple offer to pay more for
the oil than the Persians were getting
from London. No other propaganda
is needed to get oil in Teheran or Bar
Silver on the New York Stock Exchange
Or cotton in New Orleans.
Weakened by our police action in
Korea, we could not brace the Brit
lsh to hold by arms the oil of the Mid
die East A realist will shed no tears.
The oil that fueled the British navy
will now take Belgians, Swedes and
Poles for jaunts in Moskvitches all
over Europe.
The Czechs undersold shoes before
Var III in the New England shoe fact
,ry towns. Our economy depends on
oreign markets. Instead of selling
n the biggest known market-China
We have blocked trade by Americans
With China. The Czechs are the rich
Continued on Page Three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31
Informed Labor People
Should Take Up CudgeI
Editor. People's Noice

Editor, Peoples VOICE
In the current issue of your paper
Mr.. Thurston presents a sad story OF
the convention of Montana Federation
of Labor. And at several points he
describes the defeatist attitude of the
members at that convention.
Both of us attended the state labor
institute at Missoula and heard an ex-
change between two memberS-one a
lady and the other an officer of the
organization-in which it was plainly
intimated that the labor organiza ton
in the state was sadly lacking in effec-
tive leadership. If these separate signs
indicate a general malaise in the body
labor then those who are responsible
for conditions should have conscience
enough to remedy the evil
If labor is willing to take kicking
at every turn then it will have no one
to blame but itself If labor is afraid
of youthful leadership then it will have
to sink into senility and die. From all
accounts the attorney general pointed
these matters out but with little effect
registered in positive action.
[ could not attend the convention
and should keep STILL but it makes me
boil to see an organization with so
much potential strength waste its pow |
er on side issues. Now that the deed |
is done and the record made, can't |
discussion be started to outline the is
sues at stake? People as we'll inform
ed as Mr.. ThurSton should take up the
cudgels for the cause. And it seems
that your organ is the only paper in
the state where this kind of analysis
can be effectively made. If there are
labor organizations in the state that
can be brought into the fedora ton
through a vigorous campaign, the
cause will gather momentum and
thrive.
l am sorry that am not in posi-
ion to help in this matter. But if I
IAN be of assistance I will do whatever :
can. 1 read the other labor papers
md they are sorry mess from any a
Joint of view. They are little better t
han local gossip sheets. Your paper o
las shown there is a voice that speaks n
ntelligently and honestly for issues q
hat call for voice and reason. In any e
vent I hope that you keep the ball n
olling for effective leadership in de- Il
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31
The Truce Talks
By LOwNDEs MAURY, Blu

General Grant and General Lee ar
ranged for almost total surrender of
the Confederacy in about two hours at
Appomatox General Maury fought
several days longer before the last
I Southern Army gave up in Louisiana.
But inside of a week the largest civil
war of all time was concluded. The
Southern Armies were peacefully. safe
"ly, fastening to their fields to get the
April blowing done and the crops
planted.
There, both peoples and their leaders
At Kaesong truce talks have been
going on for a month or more. No
progress has been published.
The men in the lines fight just
enough for the newspapers to say that
war is still going on. Our men are
still trying to figure out why they are
at war in Korea at all, though many
realize that the purpose is to keep our
economy from running into the period
ical depression.
The Chinese Communists do not want
all out war;, but they are willing to
lose moderate number of expand
ables" to prolong a token war in
Korea to aid their ally, the Soviet I'm
ion Our leaders want us at home to /
think they are trying to stop the war,
because all America wants peace.
Whenever it seems that agreement
Is almost reached at Kaesong, the |
Communists invade with soldiers the |
truce area, and the Allies quit the |
This morning the Mon
ana Standard says that in the truce |
urea, Communist sentry has been am
pushed and killed by the Allies.
IOover's Advice StiII Sound
EX-President Hoover broadcast last
winter that we had lost the war in
Korea and that we should get out of
asia. If he was correct seven months
go, no great victories of the Allies
ave changed his picture since then.
We have not found victory hidden und-
+ bush there since his broadcast.
The Readers Digest says that our
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31
Use of Chauvinistic
Expressions Condemned
Editor. The VOiC

Editor. The Voice:
Your editorial note regarding my let
ter in the August II issue inclines me
to the belief that little further COM
ment on the use of chauvinistic express
sions in the Voice is necessary. 1t is
not a small matter that the poisonous
term niger" is printed in the Voice,
which quite properly solicits support
from trade unionistS and progressives.
The founders of my own union were
sufficiently enlightened to write into
the union constitution the provision
that there shall be no discrimination
against any member because of race,
color or creed. Naturally, therefore,
| protest the use of terms which are
an insult to fellow members of my un-
ion, no matter who uses them.
AS for your allegation that I seem
to contend that it is all right to hate,
providing one hates the right" people
well you haven't much of a point
there. I was inveighing against the
IDEA of racial hatred, of course, but |
[ is often impossible to separate the |
dea from the people whose minds have |
become poisoned by it. For instance,
acial hatred was the stock, in trade |
# the Hitlerites. I'm sure, friend Bill
ings, you would not have me love
he fascist monsters who were in
barge of such murder camps as Buch-
nwold, or Use Koch who made lamp
hades from the skin of murder camp
ictimS. No you must hate such un-
peakable beasts as 1 do.
Let me give you a more recent ex-
mple of what the use of contemptuous
erms for other races leads to. The
Their day, over Station KXLF, a COM
entator gave the following news
lote: "A group of UNI soldiers
ld-quote attacked some Korean wo-
en- in their home, first making cap
YES of their male protectors. How J
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31

ever, the protectors succeeded in free
| ing themselves and then drove the
would-be rapists out of the house. Be-
| fore they left, one of them hurled a
grenade back into the house, killing
several Koreans. The commentator
stated that the men were now up for
court martial and then added in a
matter of fact tone that such incidents
were very bad business in view of the
fact that many OrientalS already be-
lieve that the UN troops consider ORR
entail peoples inferior and far from be-
ing liberators are actually oppressors
He also stated that the term cooks"
for Koreans was still being used by
American troops.
The shameful thing is not that such
a term is used by young and ignorant
soldiers, but that it's use is by no means
discouraged by the military high COM
mand and it is used without apology
by the commercial press. When such
horrors as the above described Incident
attempted rape and murder-follow
the state of mind fostered by contemp-
tuous terms. why, it's time to protest
their use, which is what I attempted to
do in my previous letter to the Voice.
HAL briggs, Butte.
EDITORS NOTE: The Editor of the
Voice stands by his earlier comment.
For those who believe in the brother !
hood of man there is no room for hat !
ng any of their fellowmen. Rather, |
t is for us to condemn and work I'M
,easingly to eliminate all practices
hat lead to the degradation and de-
truction of the dignity of the individ-
al. 2. Freedom of expression in the
olumns of the Voice is a cardinal
rinciple that shall continue, regard
ess OF view point, limited only by the
avs of libel and Islander.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

mocracy, including labor and educa-
ton. / read your lines fully and with
pleasure.
Good luck in the effort to arouse the
laboring classes to the position and re-
sponsibility. Yours sincerely,-ERN-
EST LAUER, Dept. of History, MISC,
Bozeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31
truly.-MARTHA PACKER, Inverness.

EDITORS'S NOTE: Does one murder
justify the State committing a legal
murder particularly when there is
great weight of evidence indicating
that 2O-year- old Frank Dryman is in
sane? | think not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-08-31

Costing approximately one million
dollars when purchased from the
Independent Oil Refinery CO., in ear
~ 1913, the coop refinery at Laurel
has served the farmers of Montana
and the northwest well during the
lasG eight and one-half years in pro-
viding superior petroleum products
at reduced prices.
Now S3,200,000 enlargement pro-
gram is under way to meet the ever
growing needs of rural people. When
completed by summer 1852, the new
plant will have facilities for consum-
ing 10000 barrels of crude oil, and
outputs will include 1900 barrels of
Farmers Union gasoline, 1920 barrels
Of distillate, and 300 barrels of
fuel oil.
Flu Central Exchange Refinery,
like all other Yellowstone county
farmer co-operatives, makes heavy
contribution to the tax income of
that county each year.
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Richey, Montana
F. U. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of Hinsdale, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
Kalispell, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Plentywood, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL CO.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING CO.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Glendive, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistown, Montana
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-08-15
L O S T

500 by a certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to a neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il Block South of Key Bridge
1917 North Moore st. OW S7S7.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

iuLDSMQBILE 49 club cpe.; low mi.
Only $l.265; KLEIN MOTORS. 23o1
OLDSMOBILE 40 club sedan. Rocket
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs, 1871 BladensburR Rd. Ii.
oLDsMoBILE 1850 "ss" de luxe
black top. red leather interior, r..
h: and Hydra. Premium u, s. Royal
Master Wv. tires with safety tubes,
master bumper guards and many
other extras; extremely low mileage;
formerly owned by GIN oficial, posi-
cash; trade or terms, WOLFE MO
TORS, 18th and X SITS. NV, Elk.
oIDsNroBILE 40 club sedan. Rocket 1
So; $l.393. Why pay more?
Over 100 others. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Ii.
foLDs Al /, 2-dr.; seat covers; sees
OLDs 40 "9s conv.: r., h.. Hydra.
Wv. tires. jet black .fnish, light
top, red leather upholstery. immac.
Ho9EE Nc MoroSRs' g. SALES s0o is45 5stas' que
oLDs 1919 de luxe Hydra-Matic
anGh and r.. sfo'aV 1. ave mo, ne. ROPER 5sth
PACKARD 1949 4-dr.; fully equipped;
truly an immaculate car, with only
14.000 actual miles: full price, only
Sl.215: Bank financing KLEIN
MOTORS, 230l M st. NV. ME.
PACKARD 80 4-dr. sedan; beautiful
orig. Argentine gray finish, very low
Packard famous Matte trans
mission; r. and h.. seat. covers, Wv
tires. many other extras; S1,950.
Remember. guaranteed blue rib
rste liSeISI isSIomI9sie tqade, L1ysst nanee
ARD aeyT %oToRs 7a fAtieAf deorsta PAGE sTe
s. s.. Md. sH. 1904, opposite Hot
PACKsARD 1a41 "1ao" de luxe wis sedan.
orig black fin, excel. cond; S395.
EoPEH' 18th and r. l. ave; ne
PACKARD II 4-dr.. r. and h.: sa75
PACKARD AS de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful orig. astex finish; T. and
r.; %. ENC. seat covers. Fendex;
July ly de luxe equip, Remember. a
ceiinr f r0OGn pree s aut0mobs snoetl
s1,395; your 40 or S''4i' Il car snee'fa esn Be-
q full down payment. CAPITAL,
PACKARD MOTORS. 1911 Georgia
Ave aye sSoIn. :, s, Nd. sH. 1904, opposite
PACKARD 40 de luxe "11o" 4sdr.
good tires; clean throughout: S295.
| CAPITAL PACKARD MOTORS, 7gl i
georgia ave, s. S.. Nd. SH. 1904,
: popposite 1 Hot Shoppe: 10
euoiss ana b1s. H.. 9isramatic fGn at sdsiye. Tur;
SO. S2O6 Flower ave, Takoma PARK.
Md, JU. 8-5292. III
PLYMOUTH 40 club sedan: equipped
others. AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 173i
4 aBlsdenshurg Rd.. Ii. 3-sS0O.
tor; $50 csIl Loi Ita0 sas77s,4 ees 4S wes' @G-
PLYMOUTH 1912 club coupe; radio
heater: 1895; s135 down. sac mo
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave, ne.
PLYMOUTH 194s Spec. de luxe club
coupe; r. and h.. orig. sun-metaj
gray excellent tires; 5000. KIRK
M0ToR Co. 1000 Georgia ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe DIR. sedan;
heater heater low mileaRe. orig. dark ereen
aoToR co ;es 1000 POO osdrsi. So $40 ave K1Ek
pLYMoUTH '4s Special de luxe t sedan: :
| Sa93- Why paw more? Over 100
| others. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 173I
Bladensburg Rd Ii. 3-Ss00.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. Special de luxe.
T. and h.; 81 $50 or best offer. 1T.
LUDWIG, 9-4 pm, Ii 5-6700. Ext.
PLYMouTH 1a4s sedan; eompletely d
equipped, good cond; S1,175. WO.
PLYMOUTH 1910 2-dr.. r. and h.
| seat covers. motor in Al cond.
BODY very clean; S295. MERCURY
MOTOR SALES, 34OO River I'd.
Alex. Va. XII. s-4O71. -1a
Evening star., 1951-08-15

starlight cpe.; light tan; mas had
$1,295. OF. s395 after 6 pm.
ISTUDERAKER 1850 Commander 2
e. aF, sess tsrm. comDlstsIy rs5s esuipped aS1 sl
STUpEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
seoan; Commanchc red this car
very clean and shows exceptional
care from owner; .$1,245, "a down,
36 payments II desired. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER; studebaker
oW 'e 77as. ss0 N0f'n oie0s fa:: Ia sri'
'STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4door
sedan. "A real bargain; S1,395. HILL
d. SANDERS. lila Vermont ave.
Dealer, Ma. 9S05.
STUDEBAKER 1919 club coupe;
Regal de luxe. beautiful green finish,
T. and h., overdrive, hill holder,
Wv. tires; 81, ,1e5. SMILING SAM,
2i61 Wis. ave. OR. 6ob4 is
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion; fully
equipped; oyerdriye.. T. and h.; all
accessories; Just broken in. $3.50.
seryieeman going overseas. Ii.
sIUpEBAkER 81 Champion Regal
auto. trans. heater. defroster, dir.
sig. clock. etc. Only 2.1OO miles on
this peri. car. New car guarantee
and terms. Save S400; SI,795.
MCNEIL MOTORS, 14IS P st. NV
co. 2153. 'EM. 1856. -17
ISTU0ERAKER 1850 Commander f.
DIR. sedan; equipped with overdrive,
radio and climatizer, clock seat COW
ers, special guards and other ac-
cost new late in 1850 So AGO, Will
sell for $1.945 on easy terms.
Phone MR.. SMITH weekdays. OW
1875 la
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander f.
door sedan; overdriye, RADIO. heater;
under 10000 miles; orig. owner per-
feet condition; S1.675, AL. S972.
'STUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan;
heater. st. Gov, directional signals,
1000 MI. new cond., Sl,400. OR.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

STATION WAGON, 1947. in very good
covers; $3.50. Wo. 0s2I. LIB
Evening star., 1951-08-15
AuroMoRILrs FOR SALT

PLYMOUTH 81 coupe, with heater
81 800. Cypress, Md, GIL. LA
PLYMOUTH '49 club sedan: equipped
81 .O93. Why pay more? Over loo
PLYMOUTH 40 de luxe 4-door; dark
S795. HILL & SANDERS, I114 Yer
mont ave. NV. Washingto Oldest
Ford Dealer. Ma. 1850.
PLYMOUTH 40 club coupe. Royal blue
finish; exceptional buy. S795. HILL
NV. Washington's Oldest Ford
PLYMOUTH 1949 special de luxe
club cpe.; orig owner being trans
ferred: excel. cond.; $1,1s5. XII
PLYMOUTH Al; $4,000 MI; as en-.
gine; mechanically perfect; good
paint; black 3-dr. $3.50 cash. UN,
a493; after s.. UN. 1892. III
fhxaomTH axs mast se ats SO sa5 s8fei?5a 8 5ass s
PLYMOUTH l, MO II ,,lsts,. 1881 Suburban station
leaving country; s1,s25. EN-. 5l10.
PLYMOUTH '4e Special de luxe sedan;
others. AUTo WHOLESALERS. 173i
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr. Special de
luxe; T. and h; very nice condition;
sss sss5. oR SMILING naaf SAM, 246l Wis
PONTIAC l949 sedanette: 81 ,450 or
best offer. Good condition; call RA
2474 after pm III
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain. HYDRA Matte
81. .5s3. Why pay more2 over 1O0
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
PONTIAC '4s cony.; good tires. per-
feet cond.; s1,25o or best offer,
PONTIAC 40 streamliner "s" sdnt.
RSEz kfin :. Mo4ohs. r aydfs sso1 only n s.
Pontiac 1a4s conv. "e"; G Hydra
eond.: S1'ss5. i MERcURY Rt;Us 0iSft Moron {,
SALES, 34oo River rd.. Alex. Va,
foNTiAc i1tS'ta '4s 4-dr, chisftain:l mls d,
MOTORS. aso1 N st. NV, NV" ME, h5s 5756.
PONTIAC '4s 4-dr. streamliner .'s";
MOTORS s456o 1901 NJ St NV. = ME'
PONTIAC 1s47 convertible; r. and and . h !;
aRGEa%AY GERfE MoToRs 81! sss'sSs; $50 Slas saas
roSI1se 81; III 3e 20 chls.taln: rs:Ma5ls; MAI
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-S80O.
PONTIAC 1949 Silver Streak stream.
liner de luxe 4-dr. sedan; blue;
Hydramatic: in excellent condition
az S1,495: We are asking $3.50 les,
than ceiling price. ANACOSTIi
| AUTO SALES. 1925 Nichols ave.
Sc. LU. 4-0404 or LU. 4-O4O3
PONTIAC 1851 Catalina Chieftai,
Super; r; and h; Wv. tires. Hydra
| Matte; back-up lights; blue ant
ivory: low milage: immaculate.
real bargain at S2,595. ANACOS
| TIA AUTO SALES 1928 Nichol
ave, Sc. LU. 4-04O4 or LU. 4-O4O3
RENAULT 1e4s 4-dr. sedan; won
S450. FLOOD PoNTiAc. 4a2i Conn
| ave. WO. S400. 20
Evening star., 1951-08-15

OFFER ALL CASH
To artvate owner for good postwar
title details. Price must be riRhI
for cash. MR.. LAMAR. DI O73l
Evening star., 1951-08-15

SWAP, $500 pUMoNT TEIEvIsIoN
BOTH, As FART OR Full FULL PAY.
MENT- ON GOOD AUTOMOBILE
REPLY IMMEDIATELY BOX .59-J
Evening star., 1951-08-15

HILLMAN 1850 conv. coupe: tan.
1-ovner car: S1.195. MCNEIL MO
TORS, 4034 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
1855. CO. 2153. -19
HILLMAN 194s 4-dr. sedan: low
mileage. excel, mech. cond.. good
tires. Priced for quick sale at 1895.
HUDSON 194a Super 6; 4-dr.: r. and
h.: Supermatic: low mileage; new
tires. Exceptionally clean; well
worth $l.395. ANACOSTIA AUTO
SALES. 1926 Nichols ave. sc. LU
4-0404 or LU. 4-0403. --16