davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
One Gt0eh Of Joa4t
n SbOrt Story
BIZ <. G. KIRK

She was giving chicken leg a first
class going over when saw the
Moose come into the room. He had
been snoring all afternoon. But dim
nertime had arrived, and he had
looked up Minnie. There was, It
seems, ham bone. But right before
the open refrigerator Moose had lost
interest. Ham bones will keep. But
toast! You have to be there when
the toast pops up, or somebody else
will get it.
/ SAW THE MOOSE sit down by
Molly and put his chin on her thigh.
'Wurrff!" he remarked.
"Now, Mr.. Moose" said Molly.
'rYou know you never get snacks at
the dinner table"
When you are keyed up as was
you catch the slightest twist away
from normal They never fed that
dog at the table. Toast? Well, only
at Molly's breakfast. He was hard
to deny. He smelled the stuff so far
and demanded it with such a MUIR
derous bulldog growl
'sThat funny little nose is fooling
you,' said Molly. I'VE never have
toast for dinner"
But the Bull Moose knew when
he was right. 'eWurrff!' he repeated.
And my heart skipped a beat, as
suddenly I had it! "Outsidel" !
yelled.
Mr.. North asked no questions. He
was outside the house, with Molly
in his arms, his family herded ahead
Of him, by the time / got into the
dining room.
I stood straining my ears. No
sound. Then one came. Sudden. Ex-
plosive: ssWurrff!" Moose was stand
ing on the hearth now, looking up
into the fireplace for toast!
PLUNGED UNDER the wide,
black arch, reached up, hooked my
hand back over the draft shoulder
found it! / dashed to the window
kicked out screen, and heaved the
thing into the swimming pool!
Late that evening the police CHIEF
called. ''Tom?" he said. ''Well, Tom
your bunch was right. That Radio
Inspection Co man was phony. Ht
knew their monthly service call a
North's was due. So he stole one o
their trucks and made it. Sure
His fingerprints matched those be
side yours on the fireplace arch. !.
Of course, he didn't have gloves on
Imagine a radio inspector wearing
gloves! We just got through
with him. He had enough stuff i
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
USED MACHINERY
seIf-PropeILed Combines

MASSEY-HARRlS Al l4-oot convos
4foot with fluid drive. lights oFceoner
irwin feed SMOKER shots
MASsEY-HARRS II. l4-foot ouger
cocKSHUTT l2-foot oueer little
cocKSHUTT 12-foot ouger, ready for work $l5S
INTERNATIONAL 1z3 2o vide steering unloading $l4
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-06-15
PuII-Type Combines

1s4s OLIVER 30 cRAIklkAAsTER. l2-fOot onenon
1913 BALDWIN CLEANER. l2-foot. onenon control
DEERE. model II. 6-foot
1913 CASE K-2, l2-foot
1941 JOHN DEERE 36. l6hoot
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GA. l2-foot, onenon control
ADVANCED RUMLEY l6oot rubber
OLIVER. model D. l6-foot
Tractors
1919 MASSEY HARRIS model SIS
1047 MISUNDERSTANDING U with Formhond
cocKSHUTT 30 live power take off
MISUNDERSTANDING UTS, used Two
F20 FARMALL with 7-foot mounted mower
MODEL L CASE. rubber
MODEL CASE. LA heed and cob
NC coRMcKDEERlNG 1855
Implements
JOHN 5-pIsc PLoW
AASSEY-HARRIS l0-FooT oNE-WAY. steel
GoBLE 6-FooT OFFSET
CHENEY ROD WEEDERS. right Ieft-hond drive
CHEROKEE 25-FooT GRAIN LOADER. 7inch tube
PUMP AND ENGINE off Peco spoyer
cALkINs SWEEP PLoW like
LARGEST kAASSEY-IARRS PARIS NORTHWEST
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
|3353Z:ll] :{IE5I>1$G
|:}zl3IH7I!3:lLI3932

Monday. His speech was Wen re.
ceiyed by the majority OF smai
business. especially when ne SO
strongly pointed out that II Eu-
rome and America are TO De
united in joint defense, Europe
must nut up an equal share. In
the meantime. American boys
should be kept at home.
AS il stands now, America IS
at an economic crossroads. But
signs are encouraging.
Strongly organized indepena-
ent business could become the
KEY factor in the defense pro-
gram. The new Congress may
take steps to assure that the
nations independent business re-
ceives a greater share of govern
ment orders.
There are some who take the
viewpoint that the appointment
of the head of big corporation TO
head up defense production,
Charles Wilson Of General Elec-
trio, makes such move doubt
full.
But Wilson, hailed as a produc-
ton genius, Is accustomed TO
operating mass production lines
that depend On hundreds. thou
sands of parts suppliers. Besides,
in the past. Wilson has been very
cooperative with small business.
He could engineer plan where
bv thousands Of small manufac-
turers in towns all over the ma
ton would turn out the produc-
ton.
This would not only mean local
payrolls. happier workers but
also greater national security in
event few large production
centers were A-bombed.
II is not believed the new Con-
gress will continue to allow so
many security eggs to nest in
one basket. Leaders Of organized
independent business may make
even greater progress in this
Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Insuranceman
Heads College
Fund Drive

NEW YORK. Thomas I Park.
lnSon. president and director OF
the Equitable Life Assurance
society Of America. has been
appointed National Chairman 81
me eighth annual campaign ~
the United Negro College Fund
according to DR.. BENJAMIN +
MAYS. vice president OF the Fnnd
Dr Mays is president Of Moro.
mouse College. Atlanta. Ga one
p the member colleges Of The
Mr Parkinson. trustee =,
columbia and Pennsylvania In,
Versitles. will head the Fund'.
campaign to meet current one,.
'''ns express are located n "a
s'''es from Pennsylvania to toy
- nave q combine enrollmen,
q z9.oOO Negro students
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Detroit al Builds Roads.
Bridges All Over koreo

ed round the clock as his unit
supported x Corps front-line
troops advancing TO the Yalu riv-
er and the Chosin reservoir.
While X Corps units were evac-
uating the war-torn Hungnam
beachhead, the 73rd kept roads
and bridges open, often times un-
der enemy fire.
The engineer battalion. COM
mended by General Almond for
IFS "soldierlY conduct. helped
10 delay the hordes of Chinese
Reds descending upon Hung
nam by a series of skillfullY-
timed demolitions.
Corporal Isom. who was grad
uated from Northern high school
IN Detroit. enlisted in the Army
on Oct 4, 1913 in that city.
In addition TO being supply
clerk and small arms mechanic.
the Detroit corporal is the ba-
zooka man for his squad and the
demolitions technician for his
platoon.
He is the son OF Mrs. Laura A.
Isom of 1925 Holbrook.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Injured Son 5 Need
Prompts Dairy Venture

ton. Ontario, every year to get
carload of Jerseys. Most of these
he sells. the rest he keeps to con-
tinue building up the family
herd.
Last year, their herd produced
an average of 70 gallons of milk
a day which brought them a milk
check Of close to $1,000 month.
But milk is just sideline. Pro-
ducing purebred Jersey calves is
really their business. During the
same period. they sold IS of their
own calves for $4,000 and gave
two young bulls to Alters.
WED like to see more pure
bred dairy cattle on the farms OF
our folks in this region Mr..
Rigsby says hopefully. He and
his sons look to the day when
they will triple their calf produc-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

For years. Mr.. Rigsby. once
tile floor layer of Galveston.
Texas, spent his spare time read
inq dairy magazines and wish
ino for a herd. says the Texas
State Extension Service in re-
port TO the US. Department OF
Agriculture. recently.
Then one day in l94l, he was
called to the hospital. One OF his
two boys, Hulen, Jr. was there
with a fractured skull He had
been struck by a Slung bat during
baseball game.
When the boy was home from
, the hospital, the doctor advised
that ne be given all the milk he
could drink every day. Mr. and
Mrs Rigsby decided that the only
way for them to ensure an ade-
quatt milk supply for their son
was 10 buy a COW.
They scraped together their
savings and bought a Jersey.
The first year. the COW not only
gave enough milk for their in
jured son and the rest of the
family. but produced S435 worth
more which which was sold 10
neighbors.
That settled il. Mr.. Rigsby was
going to be dairyman. He then
took a job at dairy to learn
more about il. But he kept his
own COW and gradually increased
his herd to nine head. In 1914,
the Rigsbys sold their home in
Galveston and bought 40 acres of
Swampv salt grassland a few
miles away n the Dickinson COM
muniy.
Also. they sold their nine grade
JERSEYS and bought one purebred
for $3.50 81 didn't want just a
herd. says Mr. RigSby. Il want
ed purebred Jersey herd like
those l had read about in the
dairy magazines
The next year, the draft mum
bers OF his two sons came up.
Hulen. Jr. who was in college al
Prairie View A & M. college.
went into the Navy. and James
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Intersections he said most Of
those accidents would not happen
The driver need only take his
foot of the acccleratoy and rest il
on the brake ready for instant
use when approaching points Of
danger'
Accident possibilities at inter
sections are aggravated On slip
perry streets. It was pointed out
There Is no feeling 50 hopeless
as having the time to stop under
normal conditions, but finding
Yourself sklddlng hclpiessIy into
an accident
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

J. A. Mills of Chicago. who
has worked in the traffic safety
field for many years. is the au-
thorifY orering this advice TO
Detroiters.
"Chances voluntarily and nee.
essarily taken by drivers (Which
almost always constitute viola
tionS Of traffic lawsl cause 90 per
cent OF each days accidents il
the nation he said People JUS
don't take time to drive carefully
The average driver. he said.
spends 64 minutes a day behind
the wheel Six minutes. 100000
accidents year in this country
He advised slower speeds al
intersections particularly
where roughly half the urban
accidents occur.
IF motorists slowed down to
an easy stopping speed ahead OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

Joe Louis continues to make
the nations headlines, both in the
ring and out. The Federal Gov
eminent filed income lines
against the Joe Louis Enterprises
for the second consecutive year
this week.
More than $4,000 is reported
due the government for back
income taxes. including the year
1919. The taxes are due on sew
ersl businesses comprising tlse
Joe Louis Enterprises Co.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Rockefeller
Chairs Fund Drive

NEW YORK john D Rookie.
feller Jr.. will serve IS chairman
Of the National Council al Inc
United Negro College Fund fof
the 1851 campaign
Under Mr. Rockefeller. Chair.
manship, nationally prominent
business executives and mean and
women active in civic and edu-
cational affairs VIII be recruited
TO serve on the National Coun.
cll for the current year. TO aid
the Funds program in suppor,
OF 81 privately financed COLLEGES
and universities.
The Fund will seek to raise
approximately ten per cent Of
the combined educational budget.
OF its 80 member colleges il 1851
to supplement the other ninetv
percent provided by income from
tuition, endowment and annual
church board grants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

n S pTOnlDl~
ton due to a curious legal maze
based on a Supreme Court de-
cision.
That decision was that the
Clayton Act did not prohibit q
monopoly from buying up the
assets of a small competitor.
Then, after the assets were
bought, II the monopoly acted
before the Federal Trade Com
mission acted, the stock control
would be taken over. Thus. mer-
gers were completed with no re-
course by the public. for whose
protection all antitrust laws are
written. This loophole IS now
plugged.
Don't be misled by the first Of
fetal public apathy to the pre-
Christmas speech made by Her
bert Hoover on the need for this
country TO prepare TO defend IT.
self milltarily and economically,
and TO stop trying to carry on
with a global WPA.
H0over's speech bit deep;
will be referred to again and
again in debates coming up in
the new Congress converting on
elNAlionAl Federation u Indepenienl Rusinsss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

INTO the AIltly.
In 1886. Hulen came home.
obtained CT loan and bought
a third interest in his fathers
.airy and cattle breeding farm.
During James fhreeYear SER
vice period. he sent money home
all along to pay for his one
third interest in the enterprise.
Today, the partners own 81
head of purebred Jersey cows
and two purebred Jersey bulls
valued at $4,000. One of the
bulls came from Canada, and the
other from the Isle OF Jersey. Mr..
Rigsby makes a trip to Bramp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Community
Chest Women
in 10th Year

c me Community Chest Women's
com Committee will celebrate The
;ng s anniversary Of the found
ing OF Detroit during It's 10th
annual !. meeting Tuesday. Feb =, 3
Of Arts. institute
William J. Norton. .x..,,.;.
r ,.s OF the children's
FUND OF Michigan and msmb.,
:" Inc board Of management
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

WITH x CORPS IN KOREA L
\ Detroit soldier-engineer, -Dotey
|. lsom Jr.. has been building
roads and bridges in support OF
x Corps soldiers and Marines on
both sides of the Korean PENN
sula.
AS a member of the 73rd En-
gineer Combat Battalion. the
Wolverine corporal helped to
effect the first Han river cross
ing in The Seoul liberation last
September. The 73rd Engineers
were among the first UN troops
TO land at Wonsan above the
18Th parallel.
Corporal Isom frequently work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

A significant victory for those
sincere leaders Of small business
during the past years has been
gained by the passage OF the
anti-merger bill. This bill plugs
loopholes in the old established
Clayton Act.
The need for this new bill Just
passed by Congress is interest
ing. The original Clayton Act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

prohibits mo
nopolies from
; W all W in 6
their smaller
competitors by
buying up the
stock in these
companies.
y = y
B u t I h e
problem s t i'll
existed despite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
OF the Community Chest. will
speak during the meeting.

VI me community Cnesf. Will
speak during the meeting.
A play entitled DO Unto
Others, written by John Nc
Cabe, especially for the Women
Committee. and presented by the
Wayne University Theatre and
the Department Of Speech at
Wayne University. will be pre-
scented. The play is a look into
The spirit OF charity in Detroit.
~ is to be staged with a MIN.
mum Of stage settings as was
u the famous New York play Our
Town"
Invitations are now in the mail
20 the thousands Of members of
the Women's Committee. All
women who have worked on
Community Chest campaigns or
who are interested In the i25
he'd Feather services are mem
bers Of the Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

# one of Hulen T. Rgsbys boys hadn peen pa ~
"a . diet that called for ample milk supply ai'e' no
a fractured in baseball game nine years ago per
ba The Rgsbys would not be operating Szo'ooV-a-
wear dairy and cattle breeding enterprise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03
Increase Travel Time,
Reduce Mishap Chances

If Detroit automobile drivers would increase their
travel time by only per cent they would reduce their
chances of having accidents by 90 per according
study made by the national traffic safety authority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-03

BACTERIA
University
the effectiveness
sored by the National Sanitation Foundation
terra remaining in freshly washed clbthes
Evening star., 1951-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDssMoBILE 1946 Hydra Matte
'76' sedan: radio, heater, seat
covers; c,1 very clean; $s45; Stafford
CHANDLER cHliaAlN.pISL 3soo NASH. 629 H st. me-
oinsMoBfft3E Ai5snsie f3Eo; 40 "ss" Rocket en-.
tires: 81 .4a5l CAPITOL CADILLAC.
oLDSMOBILE CO. INC. I222 22nc
oLDs l94s 4-dr; "as": T. and h.
soW SsoTtin m ppe a,sn lev Won msaEe s9y,
I, you'll buy it. 81 ,495, GREEN
oLDs As sedanette; Hydra; equip.
Ssss; 81 bank financing. Why pay
cars; AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881
Obs '4i "as" club cpe. and h
and Hydra Matte: priced low. only
S395; S;,, ,e GRADY MOTORS, INC:
Md aS0' oE S'ss9SP s9S5
OLDS, 40 club coupe; brilliant gray
| nnish: equip; immac. Full price
| ~ 245. Bank financing. KLEIN
MOTORS. 230l M st. NV. NE. $3.50
oLDs 80 "ss" conv.. T. and h, Wv
kE. 3-697s after 6 pm 3
OLDS. so "SS" de luxe Cdr: r
and a. Hydra a-Mstie: 1900 mi.
faSbtul ssb sha4snteeG nlsh tfp' RoYa s!sin S6 sa5
TORS, chrysler-,PIymouth, is Ken
Hydra Matte, Wv. tires, seat GOV
car IN top eend.; si.4S5. SAf HoYII olfLI
MOTOR SALES 1345 Que ST. NV
PACKARD 40 4-dr.; equip. with ra.
&c sa, and pGs heste5; ~ a real buy at only
PACKARD t1ata D. ~ G cyl. 45dr. sedan,
offer. AD. $500. ~ -S 60
PACKARD '5I 200" de luxe 4-dr. .;
r. and h.. Ultramatic drive; 1000
aq5 as RoYaE RsT ias!ds MoToR Rsd cbTy.s4 eqt Ss
Fly PIymeqsh. sqss. Is Kennedy st. NV.
PACK4RD AT s-passenser; radio,
heater, glossy, black finish. good
cond.: formerly owned by retired
ssmE ssI Es ot1esT; = saS So s5a5; HoYLE MOTOR od
PLYMOUTH '4o 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
orig. black finish. r.. and h.. nice
tifes; many miles left. and all fol
8iliy $500 S1E5 DOWN and only
81 per week KLEIN MOTORS
230l NJ St NV, Me. 500. -
PLYMOUTH 4 2-dr: good condition
$500. HI 3677. %
PLYMOUTH ~ sedan: ex-cab: T. and
b; Coed %sdo transportation. sl76. Cal
IA. OSU2. %
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. cranbrook
excellent condition: low mileage; /
owner; Sl.645 DU 6inl -
PLYMOUTH 1871 station wagon
practically new motor; body in
good condition: S"a5, can arrange
immediate financing EASTERN
MOTORS, S04 Bladensburg I'd. ne
Ii. 6-ll4o. Ii. 4-S943. s
Evening star., 1951-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

EQUIP; $3.50. 5% bank, financine In chg
Why pay more? Tremendous selec.
tion Of fne cars. AUTO WHOLE.
SALERS. 1871 Bladenspurg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1949 de luxe 2-door
T. and b., seat, covers; black finish
susrantee uD and enfGeFmsa'' tefms' TRIANGLE eg1
MOTORS. 3010 r. /. ave. ne. DE
PLYMOUTH so club coupe: beauti-
full glistening black finish; low
mileage; car cannot be told from
5Tana,psw; maTdps ,oSa 81 ;s ,Ss5: GREENWAY
PLYMOUTH 40 2-door sedan; r. and
H.. motor excellent; $3.50 or less for
p9 qglsk yHoiT1a sals ~ ~ snsaS s,s7o7 , Is ,,,
@ses efls eona Jet Ssg Slask aaaranfea nia af
ROYAL MoToRs, chrysler- -Piym.
outh. is Kennedy st. NV. TU
PLYMoUTH 81 club cpe.; equip.
Sl.4S3. 5es. bank financing. VIII,
s ne cars A1To %aofEsAfRRs iessaiIR
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1947 conv.; r. and h.
beautiful blue finish; new top;
excel. running cond A real sporty
car. S845. GREENWAY MOTORS
5000 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-35l6
PLYMOUTH 1s41 2-dr.; orig. biacl
finish. / owner; in unusual cond
This is the cheap transp. you have
been looking, for. S295. 500 down
bal b small d,yd;ys; %kly; payments; ayaa GREEN
WAY n'e. L6l MoT9Rsi 4vaRfs, 5000 MINI. a ave
PLYMoUTH ~ Super de luxe 4-dool
sedan; an economical car in ex.
cellent condition has heater ant
seat covers; original gray finish
1908. 1906 Wisconsin ave. =
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; low
mileage: one-owner, carefully driven
car; equipped radio, heater; seat
covers; finished in beautiful light
blue; an excellent value at 81 .295
WHEELER, me; Chrysler-plymoutf
PONTIAC 40 convert: yellow. new
black top, r. and h.. Hydra Matte
w. tires; Sl.595. GRADY MO.
TORS. INC. LINCOLN Mercury, 1906
200. Open daily. 90.
PONTIAC 1916 station wagon; $500
LooD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
PONTIAC AT. streamliner "s" Sc
dan-coupe. r: and h. seat covers
2,tSne 2,t;a sl} blge s finish, Wv; tires, ss4s
Open evenings It'll 8. CoAsT-IN
PONTIAC. 427 Florida ave. ne. AT
PONTIAC so Silver Streak; equip.
1888. Sc bank financing. VIII!
me cars: AUTO WHOLESALERS
1871 BladensburR Rd
PONTIAC so conv. "s'; black fin.
ish, Wv; a one-owner car tina
reveals perfect care: only 81 .7g5
RON @ PONTIAC. m NC So,oo 1920 Wis
poNTIsc sSs; ssthesaa- 50 d1 Oh: soSe Se.ut,toj
tone green finish. excel cond.: a
esRsf oREENwAY 3tausdt9i MoToRs. 1900 MINI linn
ave. ne. LU. 4-35l6. IS
PONTIAC Al 9 cylinder 2-dr.: T
s9S h r1ns moSss gSSs LOOKS goNd slg5
outh. is Kennedy st. NV. TU
Pontiac '4s sedanette: Hydra.
equipped; $3.50. Sc bank financing
Why pay more? Tremendons Sc
roN4IAo ssahk isa is47 saqensenIa 4dG sedan Ed "a
excel. cond. $685. trade or terms
WILLIAMS. 1929 r. I. ave. ne
PoSTIAc on &C. so "s" cylinder CDR
sedan. exceptionally clean; Hydra.
r. and h.. Wv. tires; you'll sgre,
this is a real value: 81 .795. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE-CADIL CO. Fair.
Hngton shopping center. Alex. OV
O350.
sTUDEBAKER '4s Champ. de luxe .
dr.; gray; climatiZer; very nice
one-owner car: priced to sell; Butler
Bonded: 81 1p45. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. DI. 0fl0. 1921 21st st. NV
Open Sat. and Sun. till 6. weekdays
till 9. Visit our inside showroom.
STUDEBAKER '39 Champion> sedan
BOWERS. 81 %0iG13 ias5 Eye sisa' St. NV. SfSs RE
2O2g.
Evening star., 1951-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 81 2-dr.; r. and h.,
495. GRADY MOTORS. INC.
Lincoln-Mercury, 1909 Wisconsin
onen aye;; ds;tI dBethesds; aha Md. OIL. 74oo,
DR.. :, sedan; black cherry, elimatizer
and defroster; one owner; low mile
car. Butler 0eBoIes Bonded 81 csrea .ss5. LEE iIs
q; BUTLER, INC. DI. O11O. 1121
2lst st. NV: open Sat. and Sun. till
q; weekdays till 9. Visit our inside
sTUDEBAKER 40 convertible coupe
21.000 original miles. Wv. tires.
oyerdrive;, giver care by former
oHdr owner; 81 ;245 90-day guarantee;
TOR CO. 18th 9Th I and n Z YoHN. Z. ave-. NV. NV.
sTGDRBAkER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; many outstanding features;
Sl.130; MCNEIL sTUDEBAKER,
19ilss P st. NV. co. 2l53. EN-
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Regal de luxe 4
DIR; sed.; l month old, driven 375
miles; automatic drive. Wv. tires,
climatizer. etc; cost So ,234. will sell
Tor S2.075 or best offer. Owner
leaving town; CH. 61S3. Ill
STUDEBAKER '4s conv. club coupe;
r.. h. cd. black, top, cream finish.
being sac: for sss5. Bank kaffinainears: financins
KLEIN hls ~ MOTORS. 1901 M st. NV.
sTGDEBaR,ER TG asaS, 81 Regal de M luxe;
stp equip; $1,2s3. 5G bank financing
tion Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. 1871 Bladensburg I'd.
STUDEBAKER '48 conv.; equip.
Ss43. 5eS bank financing. Why pay
more? Tremendous selection OF fine
cars AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871
Bladensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER AT Commander de
luxe 4sdr; sedan; maroon; r. and
Butler Bonded: specifically priced
SI;045.. LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 81.
0110. 1121 21st st. NV. Open sat
and Sun. till 8; weekdays till o.
CIV, viSit S our inside showroom. %
sTUDEBAkER so Champion REGAL
drive; radio undercoat. seat covers;
ssrms TR14aGLE dgi noToRs aeaToRsse aePd epd
K; !; ave; ne. DE. $500.
STuDEBAKER As Land Cruiser;
climatizer, r. and h, cd. new tires
S945 or best offer. Ewes. cali Ii.
STUDEBAkER '4s Champion Regal
de luxe 5-pasSenger coupe: radio,
heater and defroster. overdriye,
Wv. tires. etc; an excellent low.
mileage, 1-owner car; Sl,O95. Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 Wis. ave
NV. EN-. 1885. Open evenings.
STUDEBAKER '48 4-door: r. and h.,
Ss95 or best offer. DU. 9659 after
o. evenings. r.
STUDEBAkER AT Champion SEDAN;
equip; S543. 5ee bank financing
Why pay more? Tremendous Sc
lection of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Biadensburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER 80 cpe.; euuip
1888. So bank financing Why pay
more? Tremendous selection OF fine
cars. AUTO WHOLESALERS. l53i
BladenSburg Rd.