davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11
Romemakers' Club
Cheechako Club

The Cheechako Club met m regular session October 8. The film, Preface to Life", was shown by Nurse Marjorie Myren. The group then held their busi- ness meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruth ZimowSki. There were I4 members present, with Mrs. Fred Stassel being welcomed as a new member. A report of the council meeting was given by Mrs. Mae Thompson. Mrs. Charles W. Will son, member of the Territorial Committee, gave a resume of the short course program as given over KENI by Mrs. Justine Parks and herself.
 The club voted to accept the years program as outlined by Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook.
 Mrs. Ida Statler, our A.C.C.A. chairman, gave a report of the Crippled Children's display, Tn various new items on sale at the the lobby of the Matanuska Ho- tel. Be sure to go in and purchase your Christmas cards soon.
 Each member is writing to the three local children hospitalized at Mount Edgecunbe and St. Francis Hospital.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Whet- stone on November 18th.
 Palmasilla Club
 Mrs. Martin Olson was hostess at the meeting of the Palmasilla Club held on the evening of Co., 'tober 2.
 An item of main interest to the members was the report, made by Mrs. F. A. Blom, on the sale booth at the fair. Including per centage cuts of saleable articles and donations made by club members, the booth netted slight ly over $100. That was the amount the club had hoped to make to fill their quota of the Homemak ers' Council pledge to the hospital fund.
 Other business of the evening included a report on plans for achievement day and the club program for the coming year. Members who will make project reports during the year to liven up club interest include: Mrs. Martin Olson, talk on ceramics planned for February; Mrs. Carl Mielke, a demonstration on sew ing helps and shortcuts, in April; and Mrs. Fabian Blom with lec- ture on art, the date still to be set.
 After the business meeting Miss Mary Lou Lashbrook gave an in- teresting demonstration, Color, Its Use in Clothes and in the Home.
 The next meeting of the Palma silla Club will be in the evening of November 6, at the home of Mrs. Carl Mielke.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

car with a reputation for deliv- erine years and years and years of driving pleasure.
 But there's another important part of this story you should hear: It'S the W0nderfuI story of Pontiac'S price!
 For this great car, desirable as it is, is one of the lowest priced automobiles in America-just one step above the very lowest. Come in, get our deal-a won- derful story all the way around!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-10-11

WTE'D like you to come in and w hear a wonderful story.
 First of all, it's the story of a great cara car whose name is respected and admired every where in America. We are sure that the word 'Pontiac" means something distinct and differ ent from any other name in the motor car world.
 The word Pontiac means good solid citizen-a thoroughly good cara beautiful cara
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Over The
Teacups

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell H. Reeves
of 1919 Speedway Overlook I'd.
and their sons, Bruce and Tom,
expect to sail for England on the
Georgia May 31st for a seven
weeks trip. They will visit Mrs.
Reeves uncles and aunt in England
whom she has never seen. Mr..
Reeves is the newly-elected men,
Der of the East Cleveland Board
of Education.
Miss Mae K. Frye Of 1862 Eu-
cid ave. had as her Sunday guests,
Mrs. Hazel Rearick and Miss Es-
telle Esterle, both of Columbiana,
which is Miss Frye's home town,
also.
While practicing for track last
Tuesday, Richard Baldau, Shaw
sprinter, had the misfortune to
fall and break his leg. The injury
is not keeping Dick from classes
however, walking cast and cane
solving that problem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Shoaf drove
up from Wooster Sunday to be
the dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie
Kailer, 1884 Hastings ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald David Evans
of 1924 Hartshorn ave. announce
the birth of baby boy on Monday
afternoon, May 21st at Woman's
Hospital. Mrs. Evans is the former
Elizabeth Louise Votypka, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H. Votypka,
267 East 271st ST., Euclid and the
proud papa is the son of the Ernest
V. Evans, 1872 Selwyn rd. David
Alan, who weighed eight pounds,
fifteen ounces, is the first grand
child for both sets of grandpar-
ents.
Miss Elizabeth Larick, Director
of Religious Education at First
Presbyterian Church, is home from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Head Chest
Drive Local


Two local men will head the
1851 Community Chest campaign
in this area. Appointed to top posi-
tions in the Metropolitan Division
were Oliver Deck and r. r. STRAIT
ton. Announcement was made by
Edwin L. Kregenow, Associate
Chairman of the Division.
Stratton, who is head of the
Ford leadership bearing his name,
will serve as chairman of the East
Cleveland area. He has been as
sociated with the Chest campaigns
for the past four years. His civic
affiliations include: vice president
of Kiwanis Club of East Cleveland,
Director, East Cleveland YMCA,
General Chairman, Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Kiwanis National Kids Day,
member City Advertising, Midday
Hermit Clubs, and Al Koran
Shrine. The Strattons live at 1885
Sheldon ave., East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Winona Lake, Ind. where she at
tended the annual meeting of the
Directors of the Presbyterian Edu-
cational Service.
Spring in East Cleveland is again
being enjoyed by the George Linn
birds of Oakhill rd. who have been
wintering in Florida.
In attendance at the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine convention held in
Fort Worth, Texas, during the past
week were Mrs. C. r. Baker, 13601
Graham rd.; Mrs. Verda Hill,
1908 Ardenal ave.; Mrs. Donald
Barber, 1922 Forest Hill ave.;
Mrs. Florence Moore, 14204 Super
ior rd.; and Mrs. P. r. Slater,
1858 Third st. They went by way
of st. Louis where they boarded
the Forth Worth Convention Spe-
cial for the rest of the trip south.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Condition "Faiir" I"

The condition of Robert B.
Brewer is reported by Charity Hos
pital Wednesday morning as "fair"
Mr.. Brewer, resident of 1889 Page
ave. sustained a fractured skill,
fractured left arm and leg when
struck by car on Memorial Shore
way, N. E. at 55th st. Monday.
Police state he stepped into the
south lane of traffic from behind
a stopped car into the left front
fender of another car, whose
driver was not held.
Brewer, II, is employed by the
Cleveland Boat Service Inc, 5401
Memorial Shoreway as stock and
salesman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

Deck is Principal of Patrick
Henry Junior High School. He will
head the Glenville-Wade district of
the Metropolitan Division. He is
also member of the Group Work
Council, a Red Feather Agency,
and served as its chairman in 1850.
The Deck family reside at 2179
Buell. Place.
These new vice chairmen will be
responsible for the selection and
supervision of seven section chair
men and several hundred team
captains and workers in the 1851
Community Chest campaign.
All of the new vice chairmen met
last Wednesday at the Hotel Cleve-
land to introduce their respective
section chairmen and formulate
campaign strategy for the 1851
campaign.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
onstrations. etc.

onstrations, etc.
Miss Jeanne Albers, Home Laun-
dry Consultant of Detergents, Inc.,
will demonstrate "ALL", the COM
plete new detergent. She will give
you the answers to all your laun-
dry problems. And you may see
Miss Albers wash clothes in the
New THOR Automatic Washer
at Left Furniture on Saturday,
May 26.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24
Left Furniture
Sixth Birthday

This is a big weekend at Left
Furniture, 125O5 Superior ave. It's
their sixth anniversary and they're
celebrating with special values,
free souvenirs for the ladies, dem-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

There will also be home econo-
mist from the East Ohio Gas Co.
giving a demonstration on the new
Grand Gas Range. Be sure to visit
Left Furniture Co. this Saturday.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-24

1t is not necessary to disrobe to
have your chest X-rayed. Merely
go to the mobile unit, stand before
the screen click and its
done.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
|Evicted Mother StHIHuntsHome
For Her Family of Six Children

Mrs. Ruth Cosner was still
looking for a new home for her
family of six children today.
She was evicted last Wednesday
from her home at 1888 D street
NE. for non-payment of rent. :
Mrs. Cosner, whose husband
left her about a month ago, said
she was unable to pay the $75 a
month rent and still feed and
|clothe her children, who range in
age from to IA years old.
Four of the children are being
cared for temporarily at the In
dustrial Home School annex. Mrs.
Cosner and her youngest child,
Darrell, and Oldest child, Patricia,
are staying with neighbor, Mrs.
Sally Ames, 1735 D street NE.
NeighbOrs Offer Help.
Mrs. Ames said Mrs. Cosner has
been looking for suitable accom-
modations at a price she can
afford for more than a week. She
said she and other neighbors
thought they found place Sat-
|urday, and even planned to make
up the difference between the rent
and what Mrs. Cosner could afford.
But the woman who owned the
house couldn't move out until her
Evening star., 1951-09-18

new home was built" Mrs. Anne.
said. "And you know how Ions
that might be-"
The big stumbling block is ths
size of Mrs. Cosner's family, Mrs
Ames said.
"It's awfully hard to find place
that will allow that many chill
dren," she said.
Quit Job for Search.
Mrs. Cosner, who had to quit llel
$45-a-week stenographer's job II
order to look for a new home and
care for Darrell when Patricia
went back to school, has been sent
about $50 by persons who read OF
her plight in The Star.
Promised another job as soon as
she can find home. she must get
Ia place cheap enough so she can
pay rent. care for her family, and
pay some one $40 a week to care
for Darrell while she works.
| Community Chests u p porte
Iagencies have been unable to Offer
much financial help because the
Red Feather campaign fell short
of its goal last year.
Legal complications still block
efforts to get support payments
from her husband, who Is not in
the District.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ANDERSON, Mo-, Sept. 18.-
George Willis will get a $4,000
Kansas farm If he displays a CO.
year-old bottle of strawberry soda
pop on his 65th birthday next
February.
The bottle of pop is the only
one left of "a given Willis on his
fifth birthday by his grandfather
James Connor.
The grandfather left will
which states that MIR. Willis shall
get the farm In, Montgomery
County. Kansas, on his 65th birth
day if he can produce bottle oil
the pop. The will gave no explana-
ton for the soda pop clause.
Mr.. Willis boarded the DOR
through the years, drinking q
bottle only on special occasions
Evening star., 1951-09-18
ADVERTISEMENT. A
I'D Rather
Die Young

... that's what folks used to
say when doctors recommended
Wheat Germ. Today Wheat Germ
i . delicious food. Millions en-
joy it's toasted, nut-like flavor
and the benefits Of its valuable
nutrients.
Infra toasted Kretsehmer
Wheat Germ is favorite ready
Ao-eat cereal. Careful mothers
depend on it to add natural Vita
min B., ribofavin (B.), niacin,
protein, iron and other essential
mWtrients to family meals.
Children and grown
ups like Kretschmer's
with other cereal, or
alone with cream and
sugar. Use recipes on
the label for enriched
26 cookies, cakes, mullins,
- salads, meat loaf. Ask
your doctor; see your
grocer. Kretschmer AHSA
Wheat Germ is vacuum
packed; iS guaranteed .
fresh. Sold at groeerS. %&
Evening star., 1951-09-18
He doesn't
stand
alone

FAST; ACCURATE TELEPHONE SERVICE
IS VITAL 70 CIVIL DEFEAsE
Warnings of approaching planes, coming from
air raid spoilers or military radar screens, are
flashed over networks of Long Distance and
local telephone lines to Filter Centers.
Telephone reports are quickly ehmted On
Filter Center maps. Then Air Force mteroeptex
planes are alerted. Rescue and relief work, too,
are directed by telephone.
This is but one type Of the many special
telephone networks serving government and
military forces to help protect our nation
This great and growing telephone system
was built to serve America in peace But It ID
just as ready to serve m any emergency.
The value Of this nationwide telephone net.
work was never greater than it is today. It
must be kept strong. 1t is pital 10 Strong
America.
To help speed your Long Distance esl. please give
the operator the Out.oftown telephone number.
Telephone lines are busy pith national defense.
The chesapeske Pefemee Telsphsas csmpssy
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Iran Fails to Complete
Action on American Loan

A $25 million Export Import
Bank loan to Iran has been held
up so far only because Iran has
not yet taken all the action nee
essary to complete the loan con-
tract, officials said today.
The loan was authorized nearly
a year ago-October 6, 1850
when the Export-Import Bank
drew up a contract with Iranian
negotiatorS here.
Officials pointed out that condi-
tions have changed in the mean
time. The Iranian- British oil dis
pute has cut off much of Trans
foreign exchange revenues.
It was emphasized that the
next move is up to the Iranians
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Boy Fires at 2 Squirrels,
Shot Brings Down Three
BY the Assoeiated Pres

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Ohio. Sept. 18.-Danny Wipert, IL,
has a real hunting yarn to tell his
pals today.
Hunting with his father, Roy,
Saturday, Danny saw two squirrels
on a stump. AS he drew a bead
with his shotgun, a third squirrel
jumped up on the stump. He
killed all three with one shot.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
6O-Yeor-OId Soda Pop Is Key
ToKonsos Farmer S Inheritance

Last Christmas he had three bot
ties left. He drank one to cele-
brate the holiday. A son dropped
second bottle and broke it.
Mr.. Willis. a farmer, expects tc
present the remaining bottle in
probate court at Independence
Kans., February "a and get title to
the farm.
Then he plans to drink the last
bottle.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Louis Nichols Named
Assistant to FBI Head
By the Associated Pres.

Louis B.. Nichols yesterday was
promoted by the FBI to be assist
ant to the director, j. Edgar
Hoover.
Mr.. Nichols, a native of De-
catur, ILL.,, has been an assistant
director in the Washington head
quarters since 1941. AS a special
agent since 1884. he has had as
signments in many parts of the
country.
He is a graduate of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
TRUCK VALUES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


copd.; leather upholstery. new bat
terry: $3.50 cash OIL. 232I.
ANGLIA 1875; orig. black finish; very
econor.icai transportation; only
Sob, 4-mo. guar HILL Il TIE-
BITS. TIA Vermont ave. NV
Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer, Ma.
AUSTIN 1a4s o-dr. sedan: fully
equipped. $4,000 actual miles, one
owner. This car is in extremely
good condition througho 1t. Must
be seen to be appreciated; S695.
cash, trade or terms. BELL MO-
TORS. 5010 Wisconsin ave. WO.
5000 "a
AUSTIN 1s4s 4-dr.; 1895; heater;
good cond; one owner. MANHAT-
TAN AUTO g. RADIO CO., author
lied Austin dealer. 9TH and R SITS.
NV. NO. 1857. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

WESTERN BUYER mas Immed, cash
H III Pie 10Y 7sI m ca cars HoR I2S
INC. CH 1900 wilson blvd at
n Jackson. Arl.. Va. CDR Lie No
PRIVATE PARTY wants the best Ford
Chevrolet or Plymouth 81 900 10
$1,000 cash will buy. JU. 1921,
CHEvRoLETs WANTED Must be
top quality 40 to - models: ter
rife high prices paid. JU. 7-54s4.
WANTED ANY MAKE. any model
clean. used cars. Immediate cash
waiting at PARKWAY-FoRD. 3o51
NJ st NV, MI 0lS5
FAIR. honest APPRAIsALs Of al
msSis e ffss rs 1854 'fSn s. a.
1916 TO I951-An makes and sta
wagons. Drive in with your title
for NICE cash, or will pay of bal
WOLFF MOTORS 10th and K SITS
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars, any
make, any model; see Mr., Dunnigan.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Is Ken
nedy s. , nv M - ,,.,.
price Tor extra clean lea ca cars, e BTing
yours TO either location. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 1888 r. I. ave. ne. or
3Q10 R. l. ave. ne.
STUDEBAEERS AZ TO 81; also other
makes; immediate cash. LA. 6-9176.
METROPOLITAN CAR WHOLE
sALERs. 1900 Bladensburg I'd; ne.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Chev-
rolets, Fords and Plymouths, by
one of WaShington's Oldest new
car dealers, CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
CO, INC, 77~5 Wisconsin ave,
OIL. 600. RI
AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
80 to sos: spot cash. PRIESTHOOD,
5S06 Ga ave, GE. 1914, rs
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL
Drive in open lot. see Mr.. Beach, for
cash, trade, terms.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1e49 Champion cons
vertible; overdrive. T. and h.; excel.
lent condition: original owner;
ST. go OF hest offer, 10; 3.5i34: "a
almost new engine. Nearest offer TO
S475. HO. 1924.
STUDEBAKERS 1947 2-door. 4-door;
r. and h.; S795. METROPOLITAN
CAR WHOLESALERS, 1900 Bladens-
sTut66EBAKER 1850 sedan; equipped:
1895. METROPOLITAN CAR
WHOLESALERS. 1900 Bladensburg
1851 Commander vs.
heater. seat covers; driven 1900
miles; cost S2.206, will sell for
s. $500 TT. R ssSs for selling. S nsed
sTupEBAKER 'iaas; black; sood
best offer. JU. 7-8067. -25
WILLYS 1g47 station wagon; r., H.,
Cd; motor and cd. Just overhauleo:
KENNY MOTOR SALES. 2Ibo BIa:
densbqrg rd; ne; Ii, 1929;
sedan ns4S es Ph e excel ''s sTes
immaculate throughout, equipped
with overdrive and heater. A utility
and pleasure car of proven ability,
ready to drive away at the special
price of $685.. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. 1921 21st st. NV. DI. 01l0.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CON-
VERTIBLE? An Oldsmobile with
HydraMatic? have a beautiful
1949 70; black, red leather, tan
top. fully equipped. immaculate one
owner car; only S1,695. See Bill
Butler. COLONIAL OLDSMOBILE
CO. 1241 9th st. ne. Dust off Fla.
ave.. Ii. 1896. open daily, 8 to 8;
Sunday ] to j. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ON THE SPOT
L o S T

500 by certain man in Arlington
who sold his car to q neighbor with
out first getting an offer from
Arlington Motor Co.
n Block South OF Kew BridseA
1917 North Moore ST OW 1897
TOP CASH PRICE for clean postwar
cars.
MONROE FORD co.
1897 East-West Hwy, Silver Spring,
Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

DODGE 1851 2-door; fully equipped.
9 weeks old; 81 945.
Buick 1850 Roadmaster 4-dr.; Dyna-
flow, r and h, Wv. tires; 80, 1875.
Ford 1850 VS. Tudor; fully equipped;
1000 actual miles; S1,545.
Plymouth 1850 Special de luxe club
cpe.; Wv. tires. seat covers, turn
signals; very low mi cage; Sl,595.
Chevrolet 1850 2-door de luxe; equip;
studebakers 1850 Regal Champions;
l 2-door, l club cpe.; r.. and h.
overdTiye, seat covers; very low mile
P agai nii's ia4s 4-dr.. Special do
luxe; r. and h, spotlight. fog lights;
perfect cond.; S1,395.
Chevrolet 1949 de luxe 2-door; fully
equip r. oaannd h.. seat covers Wv.
Ford 1919 Custom VS. Tudor; per.
feet black finish, Wv. tires; S1.195.
Chevrolet 1947 4-dr.; fully equip;
very low mileage; $685..
Chevrolet 1916 4-dr. dark blue,
perfect tires; low mileage; S845.
Nash 1916 1000" 4-dr.; fully equip;
low mileage; 1878.
"a down. bank financing available.
MORRIS-HUGHES
1914 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

DODGE 40 truck; 1I2-ton nyEraulic |
dump truck; S595. This truck can
be seen at A. C. SERVICE CENTER, |
Bird and N SITS. ne, AID. 6429. Open
c #IosEs9! Esd 1877 c., t t2n b h9ns
between s and u noon. 1T
WHY'S 194S 1-ton pickup; 4-w d.:
A@oc eSn sERVicE ''2 2So 4iL AiaBama
DODGE 1915 lla-ton; with Eft.
sake body and ton hydraulic tail
ssste. PHELPS ROBERTS CORP /
DooGE !s 'S,ton panel good 700 cond
80 2-9Isi after 6 pm. All day Sat.
s1iFDEBAKER 1a47 1is-ton stake;
S645 takes it. LEE D. BUTLER,
Sc NC. (studeOaker]' 1884 Pa.
GMC Ia49 1-ton panel; owner driven,
excellent condition; ladder rack;
10Th ave, Chillum Heights Apis.
ION Chillum rdD. 25s
CRANE-Chev. 1850 cab over; . ton;
latest Holmes equipment; 4 mos
o %p 6 c9S M,S 81 200 ssaaesrJifee, $3.50
FORD 1850 F-G: fat bed. two speed
rear and heavy duty tires: 5000
miles, lust ike new S1.S95: cash
CHEVROLET 1872 1ia-ton panel;
4wneel drive truck. GOOD mechan-
lcal cond. $3.50. oW. 4570,-a after
FORD 80 F-3 vanette parcel de-
livery; this vehicle was used for
short time in company service; has
never been titled; painted in prime
color. new truck warrant. TEis isl
cHE IsSi No Mo1oF Sc 20 Ten Ten r J2ycG
FoRDS 81 80 dump. 500 cash.
chassis Si5o Call IA. 749g. s @5G
CHEVROLET date I94S t2-ton
pasnaeGl' good cond.; first 800, oV.
PLYMOUTH 1871 la-ton panel sedan:
owner: s. $50, sH 3ISS. I'D
CHEVROLET 1887 Ia-ton panel: very
good condition; only sos. terms;
private owner must sell. APP. 1868.
FORD ,3,EI 81, 1916 stake; $3.50 See Mr..
FORD l947 l2-ton pickup: very best
c ed overload sprinG Ladder and
CHEVROLET 1941 1-ton stake: dual
guar. D. c. insp. S245. RE. 1856
p5&
CHEVROLET 1916 1a-ton panel; SOS
runs fine; very excellent value; must
sell quick. RE. 1866. 25"
FORD as aton panel; looks and
performs like a new truck Only
S795. Terms can be arranged.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
s3rd AND M SITS. NV, MI, 1916
STUDEBAKER AZ dump truci-: /
dition. 3-yd. body. S.!!5X20 tires.
for light loads. ONLY SSg5. terms.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
33rd AND Nj SITS. NV. MI. 1916
SPECIALS
j 70 as panel delivery 645
z rrolot 40 i2-ton pickup -- 49,
G2 l,IVTI, ~ 12-ton PICKUP 323
TRUCK VALUES
~ GMC 3-ton tractor 1850 $1,000
=! GMC l2-ton panel - S595
~ rord la,tonT panel S?a55
-. Ford l22-ton panel - Ss45
80 Ford i3-ton pickup - sos
rs Int. l2-ton van - S5Q5
~ GMC i2-ton pickup 80 S6a5
= Ford 1-ton panel 49, $3.50
GMC Truck & Coach Div.
80 M St NE. ME. 0505.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
ATTENTION

TAXI CAB DRIVERS-TAXI CABS
1851 Chevrolets, Flymouths or Fords
for rent or sale-ready to go.
BELL CAB co.
1217 T. ct NV "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
STATION WAGON
Home of One Owner Cars

CHEyROLET-ONLY 5 MOS. OLD
Like new. hardly used, OwLer must
sell. $3.50 or best offer. GE.
O51S after & pm -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
SPECIALS

Studebaker ~ lI2-ton stake $685.
j 20 rs panel delivery G45
z Frolot 40 l2-ton pickup - 49,
Chevrolet ~ Ia-ton pickup 3@5
TRUCK CENTER CO. 1901 New YORK
E.e. N 3 La 6-f5J5 III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24
NO SECRETS HERE
WILL PAY UP TO:
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE '46 truck; 11a-ton nyLraulic
dump truck; $685.. This truck can
be seen at A. C. SERVICE CENTER,
Bird and NJ SITS. ne, AID. 64@9. Open
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

7614 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 1922.
-0h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-24

OLDS 1850 Rocket % convert coupe,
green. black top. red leather
upholstery, w.sw. tires, Electronic
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic, etc. q
mos. old, like new; So ,995 or best
offer. FA 1887 or CHI. 1878.
OLDS AZ de luxe 4-dr. sedan; Hydra,
r, h., seat covers, new tires, finish;
$3.50 or best offer OV. 1908. rs
Wv. tires, seat covers; low mile
age; S1,795. MERCURY MOTOR
SALES, 3400 River I'd, Alex, Va,
KII s-4oo71. ASK for Joe T, go
MUNITY. MOTORS. INC, 1903 wis.
ave, Bethesda, WI. 1884. Safety
Obs ie4s "7s" club sed.; r. and
T. oa aseFs 81 oe ss5 coM Shi eI9s
MOTORS, INC, 1908 wis. ave,
Bethesda. WI. 1894. Safety Tested"