davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

600 acres in sugar beets, which nave
one of the highest returns per acre.
MONTANA
Montana Reclamation Projects IN
Guided in the crop census are the
Buffalo Rapids First Division, But
falo Rapids Second Division, Huntley,
Intake, Lower Yellowstone, Milk XIV
err, Savage and Sun River
The Buffalo Rapids First Division
had a net area under cultivation OF
1890 acres, total gross crop value
of $773, 700 and an average return
per acre of $1,000.
The Buffalo Rapids Second Di-
vision, located along the Yellowstone
River about midway between Miles
City and Glendive, had net area
under cultivation of 9,400 acres, gross
crop value of 1929, 800, and an aver
age per-acre return of about $500.
The Huntley Project, with a net
area under cultivation of 25,3OO
acres, produced crops valued at ST.
221, 700-an average return of S48.30
an acre.
Intake Project produced crops
valued at $21, 900-an average re-
turn of S48.20 from the $50 acres
under cultivation.
$4,000 RETURN PER ACRE
Gross value of crops produced on
the Lower Yellowstone Project, which
extends into North Dakota, amounted
to S2,659,000 The net area under
was 49,200 acres and the
average return was $4,000.
The 80, 400 acres under cultivation
on the Milk River Project produced
crops valued at $3,836,250 making
an average return of $4,000.
The Savage Reclamation Prof.
ect, near Savage, Mont, was the
'irst unit of the Bureaus Missouri
River Basin Project in Region 8 to
,egin irrigation operations. First
water was delivered for the 1850
eason. On the 2,040 acres under
project farmers produced
rops valued at S70,550 or $34.70 an
ere.
The Sun River Project, which is
1cated west ofsGreat Falls, had ST.
so acres cultivated. The total value
f crops was $2,347,500 and the av-
rage return was $27.60.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
NO LABOR PAPER; NO
SPOKESMAN In SIOUX CITY

DUBUQUE, Iowa = 1t is possible
that people who have enjoyed the
services of labor paper for long
period don't appreciate its value,
Ray Mills, resident of the Iowa State
Federation of Labor said recently.
Perhaps they appreciate labor
paper more in communities where
they don't have or have been with
out one," Mills added, pointing to
Sioux City, now without labor pa
per for the first time in many years.
81 was just up to their central
body meeting" he concluded, "(and)
they have now realized how much
they lost when their labor paper
Sioux City Unionist) went out of
existence. They just have no spokes-
man."
Note Montana has already had
similar experience. Over a year ago
the MONTANA LABOR NEWS fold
ed Today the only remaining AFL
paper in the state may be no more
after the first of the year. Rank
and-file lack of support is the rea-
son.
MORAL: Keep sending in those |
to the Voice if you do |
not want to see Montana's only state
vide Independent weekly also be rele-
gated to the limbo of forgotten
Kings. Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

Butte Water company; Chile Steam
ship company, Chile Expectation COM
pany, Andes Copper comany; Potre-
rillos railway in Chile; Green Can
enea Consolidated Copper company,
in Mexico.
These are the ramifications of the
third largest copper company in
the world which the national pro-
duction administration now wants
to put into the aluminium business,
already suffering from monopoly con-
troll.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
Letters To the Editor
FARMERS INVESTMENT I'm
CO.OPERATIVES GAIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The largest percentage increase in
financial assets of U. S. agriculture
last year was 9 per cent rise in in
vestments in co-operatives. According
to the Federal Reserve Board, invest
ments in co-operatives have leaped
from 1926 million 1910 to an esti-
mated $2,179, 100000 on January /,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
Safety Booklet Issued By
US. Department of Labor

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The u. s..
Department of Labor has prepared a
booklet = Safety Subjects = which
thoroughly examines industrial haz-
ards and their causes and makes gen
eral recommendation for increased
safety practices in industrial plants.
1t is available for 35 cents from
the Superintendent of Documents,
U. S. Government Printing Office,
Washington, 25, D. C. Order cata-
log No. L 1913 :67/1-4.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
Eastern Montana Land Owners :.
BEWARE OF "LEAsE-H0UNDs" BEARING "GIFTS"

If the oil leaSehoundS can't hook they'll fig
out another, and another, and another.
Latest wrinkle part eastern Montana land from
their royalty rights to light this past week in the Glen
dive area.
that number of farmers in that section purchased
their lands fairly recently from various agen-
At time purchase in instances the
Since then rights past year
half the land by act of congress- may purchase
the subsuface rights after reasonable sale price has
determined AS of this time appraised has been
rived at but work toward that end is going
LeasehOunds anxious get their hands at least
ton of royalties that be forthcoming have worked
angle obtain onefouth of each landowners royalty
rights by contracting the appraised when
arrived at by the To make this offer
encng these lease seekers circulating propaganda
nfeng that the costs the will high
$100-a figure few could possibly
In addition to this they attempting to further confuse
the landowners with wordy petition to Sen James Murray
protesting the price the will charge Of
this since how protest something
that hasn't been determined but does help
land into signing lease that time
prove most detrimental financially, to them.
Advice given Dawson county landowners by Soil
ton project supervisor William A. Harn may given
serious consideration by landowners
Montana who made similar land purchases gov
eminent Here is "t would be suggestion that you
sign ease) agreements until know what the mineral
rights will cost you You be selling leasing something
which will be worth many times the value of
AS to the petition to Sen Murray Mr. Harns advice isl
worth time Before sign the petition referred to
please read through thoroughly and would suggest
do not sign until know what price the has
your mineral rights" Emphasis by Harkin
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF FARMERS
UNION LINEsTOCk ASSOCIATION

NOTICE is hereby given that a regu
lar annual meeting of Farmers Union
Livestock Association Ca Minnesota
corporation will be held at the ST
Paul Hotel, in st. Paul, Minnesota, at
! 1000 AN. on Monday December 10,
1851, for the following purposes, name
ly
L. To receive, consider and act upon
officers reports covering the business
| of the association for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1851, and for showing
the condition of the association at the
| close of said fiscal year
2. To elect three directors (The in
cumbent directors whose terms expire
in 1851 are Walter Fielder, Lloyd Lar
son, and George Wharam)
g. To consider and vote upon the fol-
lowing RESOLUTION AMENDING AR
TICLES OF INCORPORATION which
heretofore has been approved and
adopted and recommended by unani-
nous vote of the Board of Directors:
RESOLVED, That the first sentence
of Section / of Article VI of the exist
ing Articles of Incorporation of this
association hereby is amended so as
to read as follows:
The authorized capital of this as
ISOLATION shall consist of Six Humid
red Thousand Dollars $500, 00O.00),
which shall consist of common equity
capital of Twenty Five Thousand
equity capital of Five Hundred Sew
enty Five Thousand Dollars ($575,-
000.00).'
RESOLVED, FURTHER, That the
President or any Vice President, and
the Secretary Tor Assistant Secretary,
are hereby authorized and directed to
prepare, execute, file, and record such
certificates and other instruments and
to do and perform any and all other
acts, which may be necessary or prop
er to make the foregoing amendment
according to law"
4. To transact any and all business
which may come before the meeting.
NOTICE is also hereby given that
said annual meeting (of which notice
Is given above) will be at said place
md hour and date imm ediately be re-
,essed to, and will reconvene at 1870
M. on Thursday, December 10, 1851.
n the st. Paul Hotel, in st. Paul, Min
lesota, for each and all of the pur
poses above set forth and hereby in
orporated herein.
By order of the Board of Directors
Dated November 10, 1851
WALTER r. FIEDLER, Secretary
LUCILLE M COVER, Assistant
Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
JUSTICE DEPT. LOOKING
into hPA-ACM deal
ON FLATHEAD
By DREW PEARSON
In Washington Post

The more the justice department.
antitrust division scrutinizes the
NPA deal to put Anaconda Copper
into the aluminium business, the more
| it looks like the most ironic gift to
big business of the entire Truman adj
ministration.
Government attorneys now find
that Anaconda's powerful Montana
newspapers and Anaconda's close
friend, Montana Power and Light,
bitterly opposed the government pow
er project at Hungry Horse, Montana
Now, Anaconda has turned round,
wants all of Montana's share of the
government power it fought. And the
NPA plans to fork it over.
Anaconda newspapers also criti-
cized the Harvey Machine company's
methods of lobbying for the alumni
num-power contract and RFC loan.
Now Anaconda has turned round
and embraced the very same Har-
vey Machine company.
More alarming justice department
attorneys find to be the strangle
hold which Anaconda will now have
on the state of Montana. Already
the giant copper company controls
most of the published news in that
state. 1t owns the Butte Daily Post, |
the Montana Standard, The Billings /
Gazette The Livingston Enterprise,
The Daily Muscular, The Helena
Independent Record, and The West
ern News, Libby, Mont.
And not having been able to ac-
Iuire paper at Great Falls, it has
low purchased radio station KFBB
n Great Falls-subject to FEC ap-
,roval
ARE EXTENSIVE
In addition to it's Montana opera
ions, Anaconda owns or controls
lants and mines in Utah; East Chi
ago; Perth Amboy, N. j.; Buffalo;
-nsonia, and Waterbury, Conn; De
roit; Kenosha, Wis. Anderson and s
Iarion Ind; Pawtucket, R. L.; Mus
egon, Mich; Orange, Calf; Syca-
lore, ILL.,, and Hastings-on-H Hudson, :
:. Y. i
Anaconda also owns or controls
-ontana Hardware company, Inter t
ate Lumber company, Tooele Valley t
lilway; Butte, Anaconda and Pacif- {
Railway; International SmeltingI t
Id Refining company; Chile Copper a
mpany; Basic Magnesium, inc; t.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
IRRIGATED LANDS BROUGHT return
OF S4260 PER ACRE AVERAGE

BILLINGS, November Reclamation
a of $40 mil
lion, the production 1947, according official
K. F. directs of 6.
and federal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30

l951-a gain of 164 per cent in the
last decade.
The much larger items in the farm
ers' financial assets-deposits, cur
rency and U. S. Savings bonds-in-
creased only 1 per cent during 1850.
observers in Chicago noted that
farmers deposits, currency and U.
5. savings bonds really declined in
purchasing power during the year,
since the dollar declined in value more
than per cent during 195O.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-30
It's About Time

Regional Office of Price Sterilization chief Neville of Min
neapos supposed to be in the state within days
interests of determining why the apathy
OPS He'll probably have to further than
quarters in Helena to most accurately gauge why
workers and farmers have little knowledge faith in this
latest federal plum.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
Old Gold Rush Ship Victoria Bringing
 Cargo for RoiIbeIf

The historic 81-year-old Ala ska Steamship Company steamer Victoria, is back on the run.
 ''The Vic is being taken out of layup to handle a special cargo to the Alaska rail belt, beyond the capacity of our regularly sched- uled vessels" H. N. Peterson, general traffic manager, explain ed. "Of the several ships in our reserve fleet ready to meet un- usual traffic demands, the Vic is particularly well-suited for the type of packaged cargo that has developed"
 Capt. Ben Aspen will command the Vic this voyage. Built in1870 the Vic helped make gold rush history often handling as much as two million dollars in gold on a trip from the Seward Peninsula. For years she was the first to reach Nome after the ice break up in Boring Sea, and the last to leave before navigation closed in the fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
WASILLA PERSONALS

Aroused by barking dogs early Monday morning, U. s. Commits sioner May c. Carter of Wasilla found a large bull moose brows- ing on her frontyard trees. Her husband came running with a cam era and from the front door got shots at 10 feet. The moose finish ed his breakfast at the Carter's then bedded down back of the community hall.
 MT. and Mrs. E. J. Miller from Granby, Colo, have bought a house and lot in the Kennedy Addition. They intend to make Wasilla their permanent home.
 Installation of new officers for the VIEW and Auxiliary will be held in Wasilla Community Hall April q.
 Jim Kennedy and Pat Carter are in the process of moving Tee lands warehouse from it's present location by the railroad tracks
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

to a new site back of the store building.
 The junior class of Wasilla high school plans a basket social and dance April 2, at Wasilla school. Prizes will be awarded for the best baskets, and a prize to the man buying the best basket. Everyone is invited to join in the dancing, games, cards and re- treatments 7 to midnight.
 Dave, Oliver and Matt Onkka purchased the first lots of the re- gently opened Lake View Sub division located on Lake Lucille.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

Some changes have been made in the methods of getting pay ments through the Agricultural Conservation Program. As of Feb. 15 technical responsibility for the permanent type conser- vation practices under this pro- gram was made a function of the Soil Conservation Services. This is direct result of changes made by the Secretary of Agriculture.
 In other words, if you apply for payments for land clearing, seed ing areas permanently to pasture, or contour ditching, inspection of the site prior to doing the job or clearing the land must be made by the Soil Conservation Service before recommendation for pay ment can be approved. Payments for practices will be made as be- fore through the Extension Ser vice office of Parker Lester, but inspection before and after doing the job must be made by the Soil Conservation Service before pay ment can be approved.
 Conservation payments are not made just to get more land under cultivation. They are made to compensate a farmer for the ex- tra expense he may go to to get a good conservation job done. If a part of your top soil goes into the stump row or the clearing opens a field up to wind erosion. that's not conservation, therefore, no recommendation for approval of payment.
 If you are intending to clear before April g and expect to ap- ply for payment, be sure and let the Soil Conservation Service know before hand. We are anx- ious as you to see a good job done that will qualify for pay ment. We are as anxious as you to see the top soil protected.
 To expect payment for land clearing you must do three things CD make formal application to the Extension Service, CD in form the Soil Conservation Ser vice so they may go over the site before work starts, and (3) do a | good conservation job of land clearing by clearing only land suitable for farming, keeping the topsoil from being dozed into the stump row and leaving wind breaks to protect open fields. Good luck.
 Coffee InsIIras Evarv%h;uo
Valley frontiersman., 1951-03-30

Committeeman of the Boy Scouts met Thursday in Teeland's store.
 Mrs. Lona Boice was married Sunday by U. $. Commissioner, to Herchel B. Weakly on Easter May c. Carter. They will be at home in Anchorage.
 Sunrise services and Easter breakfast were held in the Wasil- la Community Hall by the Was fila Church of Christ, followed by program with Easter baskets to the children.
Evening star., 1951-04-12

AUTOS FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
'86 to sos; spot cash. PRIESTHOOD,
5s06 Ga. ave. GE. 9S44: IL
ANY MAKE. ANY MODEL
Drive in open lot see Mr.. Beach, for
cash. trade. terms.
BEACH MOTORS, 1910 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD Al Little 6; very good
cond.; $500. AL. 1913.
PACKARD 1949 Custom sedan; the
finest car Packard builds; Ultra
defrosters and Wv. tires; ! owner;
low mileage; fully guaranteed in
every way. This car delivered new
for approx. $4,000. Owner must
sell. Price. S2,175, Low financing.
Buy from reliable new-car dealer
ave, S. S, Md, sH, 39o4. silver
Spring Packard dealer. --l3
PACKARD 1947 sedanette; S593.
AUTo WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SSOO.
PACKARD 194s small S-cyl. sedan;
overdrive,. radio, heater. Wv. tires,
black finish and interior Just like
new; l owner; low mileage. Just
only Sl,395. Fully guaranteed. Low
financing, Buy from reliable new
car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR CO,
1911 Ga. ave, S. S. Md, SH. 1904.
Silver Spring Packard dealer. -13
PACKARD 194S Super; blue fin; T.
and h.; overdr.; S1,195. CAPITOL
AC-OLDSMOBILE CO.. 1872
End st. NV. ST. $500.
PACKARD 194S club sedan; heater
low mileage; fully guaranteed. Sale
price. S1,295. Low rate financing.
Buy from a reliable new-car dealer.
CAPITOL MOTOR CO. 791l Ga,
ave, S. s.. Md. SH. 1904. Silver
Spring Packard dealer. Ia
PACKARD 194S de luxe "135' 4-dr.;
81 .695. 599 II ROYAL S9fiof' MOTORS, INC INC,
Chrysler- plymouth, Is Kennedy St
NV, TU. 243S. -12
Why pay more? Sc bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PLYMOUTH l946 Special de luxe A.
dr.; heater only; l owner, D, c. car;
l00eo guar; S795. ROYAL MO-
TORS, INC, ChrysleroP!ymouth; 10
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe 4-dr.;
r and h.; jet black finish; new-car
guar; 645. ROYAL MOTORS,
INC. Chrysler Plymouth, Is Ken
nedy ST. NV, TU. 243S. -l2
PLYMOUTH AZ station wagon; low
mi hody solid but not perfect;
1913 DEALER, SH. s0107. -12
luxe luxe r and 6zl h, seat seat covers; excel
PLYMOUTH 1889 Adj; Al shape;
nee second car for only S195.
WILLIAMS & BAKER. Nash, Goth
PLYMOUTH dIdsI Ioa 40 4 bus coe,; 80 ~ m motor;
offer, Before 8 pm. NE. 9409. 13'
PLYMOUTH AS convertible: radio.
big dual Comfort Master heater. new
top: outstanding value; sale today.
only 81 .095. WHEELER, INC.
Ghrysler- Plymouth. 1890 Wisconsin,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
CADuLACS WANTED

'46 TO 80 models. See Us before
you trade or sell your Cadillac. We
will pay YOU top cash price. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES 1345 Que st. NV.
nu S200
Evening star., 1951-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH 1850 Statesman 2-door sedan

NASH 1850 Statesman 2-door sedan;
oyerdriVe, radio, heater. twin beds,
etc; 1900 actual miles: one owner;
car in perfect condition. First ST.
1876 takes it; cash, trade or terms
BELL BEL sM6g MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave
NASH 1850 sedan; S1.393. Why pay
more? So bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
OLDSMOBILE 1947 sedan; 1898.
Why pay more?, So bank financing
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
oIDsMoGBrff odIfDDssRM45GB e. 1919 d 3sSoo 4dT Rocket es;
ST .6s5. CENTRAL FlalLAf MoToR SALES.
4326 Conn. Ave: WO. 1886,
OLDSMOBILE 1871 4-dr sedan. in
fair cond.; S175. Vienna 22S-M.
OLDsMoILE 1851 brand-new Rocket
"9S" 4-dr de luxe sedan; Hydra j.,
de luxe T. and h, all extras; So 050
or best offer. DI. .1122., -13
oLDsMoBILE 1916 '7s" 4-dr. sedan;
r and h: HYDRA drive, $3.50 or best
oLDsMoBILE 1877 sedan; ssas.
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 1731 Bla-
OLDsMOBiLE i947 re- 4-dr.; r.
and h., Matte drive; Jet
black: 1909 guar; S995; ROYAL
10 Kennedy st. NV, TU. 243S. -12
oLDsMOBILE 194s 4-dr. Hydra Mat,
troll equip, suitable for disabled
driver or regular, driving; 81 $50.
OLDsMoBILE 1850 Rocket "ss" .
door sec. beaut;;, ivy green finish.
Hydra,Matic, fully equip. immac.
oWnsr RfHnEhsgt 0U or Best %eass a.r by rsp qT
oIDsMoBILE 1s47 sedan: ssas. {
Why pay more? Sc bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-s80O.
OLDS. 1850 "Ss" de luxe sedan;
Hydra-Matic; all extras; low mi. ;
owner like new s@'ls5. WI. 4192.
OLDs 1949 "ss" 4-dr.; HYDRA. dark
green, r. and h., Wv. tires, under
coating; low mileage; ST ,695. GARY
MOTORS. 1900 Good Hope I'd. Sc.
oLDs as "ss" conv.: black. new ton,
oompl. equip, excel. cond'; orig
owner. 81 495. OV. 1857, ewes. Is
OLDS 40 "9S" sedan; radio, heater,
HYDRA drive. Gust. seat covers; out
standing frst-choice one-owner car
SIt' 81 tOpo. tOddS Only. W HEEL
ER INC, Chrysler- plymouth. $500
Wisconsin. EN-. 470S. -13
OLDS 1850 Rocket "SS" sed.; green
fin.; outstanding car at SI,S95
Special for Thurs only. CAPITOL
CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE CO, Is23
Ind st. NV. ST. 5000.
oLDS 1850 "as" sedan: black fin;
r; and h; Hydr. dr.; So POS. CAPI-
TOL cADuLAc-oLDsMoBILE CO,
l222 22nd st. NV. ST. 1900.
OLDS 1949 80" club sed black I'm :;
T. and h.: Hydr. dr.; SI.395. .CAPI-
TOL CADILLAC C-oLDSMOBILE CO,
I22o 23nd st. NV, ST. 2600.
OLDS 1850, 1900 miles: immac.; r
Att: Mr. DE1TR1cH. LA Afte7 ter 6. ISL 81
1896. S2,4s7 or best offer VIII
1a47 sedanette; s5a3.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-sS00.
PACKARD 1949 conv- brand new
tor; al good rubber; excel. cond;
low mi: 81 ,9a5 or best offer under
TIE, sly after $50 weekdays. -l5
PACKARD 194S IS" 4-door touring
sedan; black; one-driver car; excel
cond,; $4,000 mi; Sl,e75; SO Nd.
license. AP. 1888. 49,
Evening star., 1951-04-12
STUDEBAKER 40

COMMANDER. LAND CRUISER
Studebaker's finest car / considerate
owner; low. mi; orig gray. equip.
with Climatizer. gas-saving ID. full
vision safety glass windows. In
every respect. a car in good taste
for a discriminating 2nd BUYER
BUTLER BONDED. .395. LEE
p: BUTLER. INC, 112l 21st st. n W.
DI. O1l0 -l2
Evening star., 1951-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDEBAKER so Champion. de luxe
2,-door; .overdrive. Climatizer. direc,
sig: and many other extras; very
io% My1, mi; i,oIc% 11Swner 6s esr. 81 '545. Nc
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion. de luxe
car. S1,195. MCNEIL MoToRs,
999I3594 9959 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 1855, co.
sTUDEBAKER as Commander con-
vertible; fully equipped, low mileage.
one owner. overdrive, hillholder,
new top, Wv. tires, beautiful con-
dition throughout. See today and be
onDsMobnr cG1y!naed 81 SIZE 95a, GO sc35LoNIAL {,
s ]a'' -$s4el g r'' oD:n sH' L To- O. ??a4o ssH
sTUDEBAKER 1947 sedan: ssas.
Why pay more? 81 bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Rla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-Ss00.
sTUDEBAKER '4s comdr. de luxe
and eeTaS oat ST. nfS GiS5 5sS or osr Rsau't5I III
sTUD9EBAKER 1850 sedan; 1893.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 BIa-
.sTUDEBAkER late t; 1867 1855; Naval on
Ger leaving; regal de luxe 4-dr.
sedan. o; d, heater, other equip
ment; $500 actual miles; peri.
cond.; S1,650. HU. 6s40. -i5
STUDEBAKER 194I President 4-dr.
sedan; exc. cond.: overdrive; good
tires; orig. owner: S395. JA, $500.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; S1.3s3
AUTO WHOLEsALERS" 1871 Bls-
denSburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
sTnDEBAkER WID IsA L 1850 sedan; S1,393.
AI1Td Mfy pay wH0T noTe2 2I ps bank insnejns
,densburg Rd. Ii. 3-sSOO.
STUDEBAKER 194S Regal dix. 4-dr.;
radio, Ciimatizer, hill holder, good
tires and factory paint; very clean,
S975. DI. 3745 until 5; JA. 4-I437
sfHDEBAkER TtE6l B. MR SEN; fa41 sedan. .IS ssaa
AUTo WHoLEsALERs.N SsNA 198i 498snG5hs: BIs.
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS0O.
WiLLfS l949 station wagon; over
SSflFe 5o hea1teT; a1.a Wiiie WeXfeilent condition
SLIGO MoToRs. S99G SSa msIGr; sIiao ssyo, sye
81 spE. Ju. 7-9os0; ewes, DE.
WHY'S JEEP 1s4s wonder An5 shape:
PRY MOTORS. 18th and NV.
WHLYS 1850 station wagon: over
drive, heater; very low mileage: inst
like new fully guaranteed; price.
S1,295; Low financing. Buy from
reliable new-car dealer. CAPITOL
MOTOR CO, 79ll Ga. ave. s. S.,
ard dealer. IA
W1LLYS 194s station wagon; new
rubber: 1909 guar: SS45. ROYAL
MOTORS, INC, Chrysler-Plymouth,
D kennedy st. NV TJ 943S 10