davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-01
lBy list Il. J. A. ouearx. UsMcR

Former assistant city editor OF
The washington Star.
WITH THE 1ST MARINE DIVI-
SION IN KOREA.-One of my
men was killed last night and for
the first time I learned what
responsibility means to an officer.
T His name was Bill Lourim of
Chicago and he was a reserve
sergeant. Not an unusual set OF
circumstances in Korea where
there are lots Of sergeants named
Bill, but this Bill was different.
He was in my section.
Other Marines are dying in
Korea this week, too, but Bills
wife is eight months pregnant
and she told him in her last letter
that the doctor thought there
would be twins. A'7
Bills wife wrote him often,
probably more often than most
wives. He had married her only
two weeks before he was called
up with his reserve unit. They
were very much in love.
Bill wrote just about every
night. when he could. He was a
little older than most of the other
Marines at 80. He was also a
great deal wiser and more mature.
He liked books and was passion
ately fond of classical music. He
was q good Catholic and very
kind. He was brave. too, and it
was his courage that caused his
death. -
We were good friends, he and I,
because we had a lot in common
and because both of us had fought
with this division in World War II.
Source of Small Kindnesses.
When I Joined this division two
months ago. just before the big
Chinese spring offensive, Bill went
out of his way to be kind to his
new section chief. Once or twice on
cold mornings when I elected to
stay In my sleeping bag rather
than get up for breakfast, Bill
brought me a canteen cup of hot
coffee. Not because I was an off,
Ger; just because he was a nice
guy.
He played poker like a gentle
man, too, and we used to sit up
late sometimes and talk about
serious things and future plans.
Bill was an orphan who had
waited fairly late to marry. He
had a lot of living to do.
Last month, I told Bill wanted
to make him my clerk. It's an
unglamorous but necessary job in
all field units and I thought Bill
would be a good one. Besides. r
figured he's had enough action in
the last war to last him.
Bill just wouldn't buy it. He
couldn't say mo, I won't do it,
sir" But he continually bombarded
me with pleas to let him get out
with the troops. One battalion in
particular. with a reputation for
hard-charging and tough fighting :,
was his favorite.
Finally. an opening occurred in
the battalion at the high-waterI
mark Of the Chinese drive into
South Korea, and I reluctantly
let Bill go. have never regretted
a decision more.
Operating In Front Lines.
From time to time, I'd hear that
Bill was operating with this COM
pany, or that platoon-right up
in the front line foxholes. I res
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Forest Fires Ravage
New Mexico, Oregon
IAs Floods Hit Kansas
H. ,be Associated Press

Rain or lack of rain-in the
wrong places-sent forest fires
raging out Of control Saturday
In New Mexico and Oregon, and
crumbled levees and blocked rail
travel in waterlogged Kansas.
Two big and several small
forest fires were on the rampage in
Iparched New Mexico. Biggest
danger spots were the 10000 acre
Gila fire in the Southwest section
lof the State and the 10000 acre
Apache fire astride the New Mex
ico-Arizona border. .
The ella fire jumped barriers
on the south side late Friday and
lgobbled up another 1000 acres OF
timber. The huge blaze drove
back the 200 workers and two
bulldozers trying to check its
spread.
Firefighters Hold Line.
Workers were having better luck
| fighting the Apache fire. They
held the line overnight in the
Struggle to keep the blaze away
from two border towns-Alpine,
EAriz., and Luna, N. M.
A forest fire out of control in
tOregon was sweeping across 900
acres in Willamette National
Foerst. 80 miles East of Eugene.
June has been one of the driest
in years in Western Oregon, cur
Irently baking in a heat wave with
Temperatures in the high nineties.
A major fire out of control in
British Columbia-a 10000 acre
blaze in a virgin timber stand on
Vancouver Island-was spreading
rapidly.
Two fires covering less than
100 acres were unchecked in
Washington. State forest service
officials there said the situation
in the tinder-dry area there was
like a powder keg."
The heat and drought has
caused a water shortage in major
Western Washington cities. Some
have limited the general use of
water.
Floods Menace Kansas.
Levees began giving way in
Kansas. and Missouri where more
than a month of rains have
flooded a half million acres OF
bottomlands, with damage run
ming into the millions of dollars.
Thousands Of additional acres we're
threatened.
The floods struck a blow at
transeontinental and ether train
travel. The Santa Fe Railroad
said all its Eastbound and West
bound trains were running late
and being rerouted over other
tracks in Eastern Kansas. A pass
Ienger train run from Chicago to
Galveston. Tex, was cancelled.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
World Federation Revived By Anti-Red Socialists

of 10 million Socialists in 20 coun-
tries.
Some 1870 delegates attending
the four-day conference, which
opened today, voted unanimously
to revive the international organ
Iization which was shattered in
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. June
80. - The Socialist International
"a federation Of independent
anti Communist Socialist parties
lin the free world-was restored to
life here today by representatives
Evening star., 1951-07-01
Army Construction
Worth STA Million
Receives Approval
BY the Asseeiated Press


The House Armed Services Com.
fnittee yesterday authorized the
Army to start work on $7l4,381 ,00f
worth of military construction ir
the United States after trimming
$275, 800 900 off the program.
Meeting in an all-day Saturday
session. the committee is reviewing
item by item the projects con-
tanned in the huge new $6,561,-
$4,000 global military construe-
tion plan.
OF this the Army is seeking
authorization for projects totaling
1881 ,028, 900. The committee has
appraised projects amounting to
$s89, 500. 900 in the original re-
quest.
The committee will resume its
work tomorrow and it expects to
finish the Arny's program that
day. Next 1t will take up Navy and
Air Force proposals.
:. Mobilization Centers Ordered.
During the day the committee
authorized the Army to set up
nine strategically located mobili-
zation centers in this country on
O standby basis.
They could be put into operation
In six weeks in event of sudden
war.
The Army told the committee
that any additional land needed
for such troop centers could be ac-
quired, sewage, lights, streets and
other facilities put in for about
$50 million. No barracks would be
built and the camps would not be
used unless large-scale mobiliza-
ton comes. e..
In some instances the plan calls
for reactivation on standby basis
of camps used in the last war. The
centers, and their proposed cost:
Camp Blanding, Fla.-$5, ,722, 700.
Camp Mccain. Miss.-$5, 400, 200.
Camp Rucker. Ala.-$1, 1897 800.
Camp Shelby, Miss.-$7, ,355, ,450.
Camp Bowie, Tex.-$8, 1872 300.
Camp Gruber, Okla.-$9,913, 700.
Camp Joseph T. Robinson,
Ark. -$4,321 800.
Camp Swift, Tex.-$5,831, 500.
.-Camp White, Oreg.-S11 ,2S5, 800.
LOng-Range Planning.
The committee informally agreed
on a policy of authorizing only
projects-or the start of projects
for which the military departments
are asking appropriations in the
fiscal year 1852. which begins to-
day. Congress is behind in its &C
tual appropriations program.
The new construction represents
1ong-range planning. Several of the
projects will take two or more
years to finish.
The committee approved an ex-
penditure of about $40 million to
set up new permanent head
quarters for the Women's Army
Corps at Fort Clellan, Ala. After
construction of this training center
the WACs will be removed from
Camp Lee, Va.
The sum of 1854, 900 also was
provided for troop housing, addi-
tional land and research develop
ment facilities at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds. Md.
Chemical Corps. Projects.
Projects authorized for the
Chemical Corps included these:
Army Chemical Center, Edgewood,
Md, storage, research and develop
ment facilities, $4,270,915: Camp
Detrick, Md, troop housing. stor-
age, research development, $29,-
603.750; Eastern Chemical Depot,
Md, storage, $79,500.
The sum of 1896 million was
provided for post engineer facili-
ties, more land and storage at the
Richmond, Va, Quartermaster
Depot.
Signal Corps projects approved
include construction of a $685.
900 warehouse at Vint Hill Farms,
Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-01
.Tuxes Remitted

Difficulties of collection have
motivated Burma in remitting
SIS, 300. 900 of land taxes for 1949
and an equal amount for previ-
louS years. ..
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Telephone Polk l66 McRue Concrete Products
 Box 62l SEWARD. ALASKA

Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
REGISTRANTS MAY ENLIST FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

John l.. Mccormick, Territorial Director of Selective Service, an nounced last Friday that any reg istrant between the ages of 19 and 25 may enlist in the branch of service of his choice for immediate active service, even though he has had his Armed Forces Physical Ex- animation.
 MT. Mccormick further stated that this does not apply to regis trants who have received their orders to report for induction, and therefore do not have this privl- lege. This privilege to enlist in the branch of service of their choice is effective through July 15, 1851 only. This does not apply to en- Iistments in any of the Reserve Components.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Community Picnic
 Proves Huge Success

Many visitors, as well as local marksmen, filled the entire day Sunday at the community picnic proving their skill at the trap shoot.
 One hundred seventy rounds of twenty-five shots were fired for prizes Harold $. Horton won first prize with perfect score of 20. His prize was an Ithaca shotgun. Second prize, a 4-power rifle scope, was won by Jacque Roth with a score of "A out of a possible 25.
 Gordon Black won third prize on a shoot-off. The prize was a glass fly rod. In addition to these prizes, 40 live chickens were won on rounds.
 The grand prize, $35O Ex- acta camera, was also taken by MT. Horton.
 The trap shoot, sponsored by the local chapter of IZaak Wal ton League, used the new auto matic traps for the first time. They were set up temporarily for the occasion.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
DOMAIN KOOLY SERVICES IN RENAL TUESDAY

Funeral services for Odman Kooly Jr., age 18 years, will be held in Kenai tomorrow afternoon.
 The young man, son of MT. and Mrs. Odman kooly of Ke- mai, was lost off their fishing site in Cook Inlet last week. His body was recovered Sun day on the Inlet between Ke- mai and Kasilof.
 No one witnessed the acci- dent which cost the life of the young fisherman. The small boat from which he was setting nets, was seen to be unoccupied with the motor running. It was not until that time that the boy was missed A search turned up boots and articles of clothing leading searchers to believe that MT. Kooly had tried to swim, and might possibly have been struck by the moving pro pellor of his boat.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
Fires. Floods Sweep Western States
(BY The Associated Press)

The twin fury of fire and flood today gripped seven states after laying waste vast sections of forest and farm land.
 Flames already had scared at least 85,840 acres of forest A half million acres of bottomland in Kansas and Missouri have been washed by rampant waters
 Fresh fires burst anew in some stricken forest sections, timberland torched by lightning. And in the flood areas. swollen streams again threatened to spill over dikes and levees.
 Forest fires ragged in five West ern states. One death was blamed on firefighting which involved hun dreds of men. The state by state picture included:
 New Mexico: The hardest hit of
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

the five states In the Gila area in the southwest, 35,000 acres were swept by flames and lightning started four new blazes Sunday. It was in this area that one man-a soldier-Was killed.
 Washington and Oregon - fire situation still acute. A 1900 acre blaze in the Willamette National Forest near Eugene, Ore, was fought by 900 men. In Northwest ern Washington. a 450-acre area was under fire eight miles east of Arlington and the state extended the Western Washington logging shutdown through July 4 except in a few coastal districts. Logging was halted in Oregon except in two counties.
 The Pacific NOrthWest's biggest fire was in British Columbia where an uncontrolled blaze ragged over 10000 acres on Vancouver Island. Foresters said only ran could stop the fire, but there was no rain in sight.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
CONTRACTS OVER S7 MILLION IN ALASKAN CONSTRUCTION

ANCHORAGE (AP) - Contracts for S7,418,000 in Alaskan construc- ton have been awarded to three firms, the Corps of Engineers an nounced today.
 Bids on local laundry and dry cleaning plant also were placed by two Seattle contractors.
 A $7,349,000 contract went to joint bidders Morrison-Knudsen and Peter KieWit Sons today. It covers the construction of outside utilities, railroad access trackage and classification yard at Fort Rich ardson.
 Another contract of S69,000 for temporary bridge over the Cinema River went to Reed and Martin of Fairbanks. The low b;G of Sl,495 ,099 for a Fort Richardson laundry and dry cleaning plant was placed by Boespflug and Birch of Seattle. The only other bidder was Valle-Som- mers, also of Seattle. which placed a Sl,799l GOO bid. The government estimate was un q CT oath at $1,413,304.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

Potronize Home Industry
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02
MRS. PETERSEN IN SEWARD

Mrs. Allen Petersen, wife of the U. $. Deputy Marshal at Kenai left Seward today after attending the Methodist Mis- sion Conference at the Metho- dist Church.
 Mrs. Petersen is a leader in coInnIunity activities in kenai. She retired this spring after many years as a teacher in Alaska schools.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

Mrs. Edna Younker is still enjoying her studies at George Pepperdine College in Los An geles, Mrs. Younkers is taking the summer course there, but will return to teach in Seward this fall.
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

International Longshoreme
 and Warehousemen's Unid
 Local 39 Meets First Tuesday of Each MI 7 pm. - Union Hall President - John Rose
Seward seaport record., 1951-07-02

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOINE1 Seward Carpenters Union a Meetings at Lutheran Chur| Affiliated With A. F. of l.. Meeting End Tuesday of Mon
 w. C. Knaak - President R. M. Bevan Fin.- Sec. & Bus.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
TRUCKS FOR SALE

reconditionins and selling fh1GtouSsd Used
trucks under Chevrolet'S famous OK
guarantee. We have at present a
cleaning black 1850 Chevrolet sedan
tsliiy delivery; has had very little use: an an
or sportsman; 81 295. Also 80
Chevrolet 1a-ton pickup, AZ Chevro-
ct 94-ton pickup. a speed trans
mssi9n1 an H9Etl, M Ford sedan nd delivery dtSery
wis. ave. Open ewes, Oh. 6i0o.
l946 Ra-ton panel; low
mileage: excellent cond; fully guar
anteed. S495 Ma 1920
FORD BUS, 1887, new 100 h.p. motor;
for club church; mobile store or
FORD Or 1895 panel. fair condition! good
rubber: S125 cash Call MI. $500,
FORD 9is4s F6 dump truck; new rear
peri perfect. Reas. priced. AID, 3992. q
DODGE 1851 s-ton panel; color
black with fluid drive. Less than
100 miles. Original cost S1,730;
viii sell for $1,000. Sundays and
aftsT aa g, caIl 10 31Ss4 1891 Weekdays
c1HaVRoLRT iisv s5i 81 i 1850 s.-ton pickup:
stock rack, heater, defroster. spare
tire; private party; $1,000. 306
Graham rd.. Falls Oh. -31
DODGE 1916 11a-ton truck, with 1.2-
#. stake body and 1-ton hydraulic
tail gate. PHELPS ROBERTS CORP.
1925 14th st. NV. MI. 0501. "A
Foa9 ORD trs8 1924 vaod tGn INV panel truss sS
St ne. FIR. 1851. II
DODGE AZ panel tstEk. Just over
hauled. Runs good. S125. Union
9797. 81
Evening star., 1951-07-31
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.l

FORD 194e sedan; equipped: S693.
Why pay more? so bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
FORD '46 super de luxe Tudor; T. and
h., SC. A clean car that reflects
the excellent care Of It's former own
ART MOTOR Co, 6t6 and n. 7.
ave. NV. Ma. 5000.
FORD 1860; r. and h., overdrive, t.
signals. Must sell; S1,495 or best
offer; take trade. RA. 6745. --6
FORD 1899 coupe; excellent condi-
ton; $3.50. KE. 3-5220. -
FORD 1910 conv. club, radio and
rifice, 1895. ROPER" 18th and
FORD oi B. is4s "a sedan; equipped; sses
Why pay more2 81 bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. $4,000.
FORD '49 Fordor VS.; r. and h.; orig;
eTfsn e5is psh osb e DMoNps sSSslspt MoFSos eSS 8
st., Ari.. Va. cH. $500. 1Dir. Lie. sej.
FORD '37 Tudor sedan; runs, looks
perfect. recently overhauled. $1S5;
CAPITOL PACKARD MOTORS. 1911
GEORGIA ave-, S. S.. Md. sH. 1904.
FORD ~ Fordor "s5' de luxe. very
PAcKARp f.se; Rd,i MOTORS, 5tfc 'sSi aSl1 aeorsia
ave, S. S., Nd. SH. 1904. %
FORD 1850 Tudor Custom. Equipped.
1890 soq9 No NJ dealers esEi Gsnd ST. 7sso ow2sr
FRAZER 194s; overdrive, r. and h.
surance til April SO. Going over
seas. Must sacrifice at $895. Call
TT $3.50 @ after 9 pm. 4
aiti9n; avs sesa egssdiO. heater; $3.50. war
HUDSON '47 Commodore "6" de luxe
sedan. r. and h. Old, like new fin
ish, very good tires, low mileage
full price $795; CAPITOL PACKARD
MoT3Rs, Md sH s,ana Tsl1 Georgia ave. s. s.
HUDSON rs super 9, 4-dr. sedan
condition: sS7S. ia. s-is4o. ~
KAISER 1949 sedan; equipped; SS93
Afro f pAS wHoIEsAIsRs. od f Ssnk 17si Inihs Bia.
kHisRR ksiRsseSf AS 4 vagabo5d. h sse2S 4Vdr. de lux,
sedan, r. and h., O.D., very low
mileage n6 many e5tras o6 81 ,9s6. CAP; Eat
Georgia ave-, 5. s., Nd 81. 1904
KAISER 1850 4-door sedan; r. ant
h., low mileage, I'm m cula
lnrOueQOut, going at Sl,UH0. SLIGO
MOTORS. INC, WHY'S Overland
JU. 7-90S0; ewes. RA. O177. IL
KAISER 1949 sedan; equipped; 1898
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. 1851 Bla,
densburg Rd. LII. 3-SS0o.
LA SALE 1898; 4 new recaps. ::
spares. no dents in body. Good mech
cond., $3.50. FA. S014. p
LINCOLN l949 Cosmopolitan sedan
black. good condition. good tires
SL675. IA. 4-10S2. IL
LINCOLN 1941 sedan. very clean
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ne. Il
LINCOLN 1941 four-door sedan: clean
+ good condition: r. and h.; 1915 ol
best offer. RE. 5000, Ext. I175
evenings. WO. 1886. Il
MERCURY 1949 sedan; attract, Q
tone. r. and h., overdrive, spotles
and perfect in every way; one own
er; guar; S1,395, cash, trade O.
terms. WOLFE MOTORS, 18th ant
* sta NV. EX 5562. ~
MERCURY 40 conv. r. and h.: sea
covers. spot light; excel. cond
throughout. Priced to sell at 81, 1896
viii take smaller car in trade. Cal
MR.. EDMONSTON, D1. 0731.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR

PONTIAC 1913 Silver Streak .'s'' A.
lights, 8 Wv. tires. seat covers,
$500. 262S Biadensburs I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain sedan;
SI.493. Why pay more? 5ss bank
flnancing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00. ..
sTUDEBAKER 1947 de luxe sedan;
6sSc,pv S6ss Wns ALTO pay mSTss %sorRss,sRs si saDk
1713 Biadsnsburg Rd. Ii. 3-sS00.
sTUDEBAKER AZ Starlight coupe.
Champ; all extras; one careful own
er. In like new cond. Unbelievable
perfect to the last detail: High econ
omy; guar; 81 .295. WILLIAMS &
"a RAKEEa sRod Nash' 2eth and M SITS, NV.
sTGDEassXXKR;ER 1851 sedan; equipped;
finsncinp "nz AJTo Rs5 WHO %HoLEs41sRs S saaS
sTuSEBARER Bi1Sis0 Is4s &c Champion M SSG1Si star
lite coupe; r. and h.. etc; 81 ,095.
See our lge, selection Of Stqdebak-
ers, l941 Through 1851. 4-drs:. q
Cruz crae4s ouDs A ssTs 6essd a4S r LsIs s
at substantially below market price
and Guar by one Of the countrys
oldeSt and most reliable Studebaker
QeAleIS MCNElL MOlOftS, 4U.1t
Wis. ave NV. EN-. 1885 or co.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion star
light coupe; excellent condition;
SSEEYn SSEEiyen 10000 miles s1.46O.. MI.
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 de luxe sedan;
6sSc,nv S69S Why To PAY mSEs2 tIo, Sss,sRs s sans
1731 Bladensburg Rd. Ii 3==8s00.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser;
equipped with overdrive and many
ether fine features: q company Of
ficiars car with less. than 5000
miles that will be sold with new
car title, guarantee and terms. An
exceptional opportunity to buy an
almost-new car at a substantial dis
count; So 095. MCNEIL MOTORS
141S P St.. NV, co. 2l53, EN-.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 sedan; equipped;
S1,293. Why pay more? 5Te bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1713 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS0O.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
Champion Starlight club coupe; r.
and h., very low mileage, like new
throughout; see, drive this beauty;
reduced to 81 ,495; only S499 down:
CIPCO guarantee. Open ewes. TN
9. COAST-IN PONTIAC Co. 427
| Florida ave ne. AT. 1900. II
WILLYS jeep 1850 station wagon;
immaculate, / owner, excellent ruo-
Der. heater, 6-cylinder with over
drive. S1,295. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO.. 7725 Wis. ave. Oh. oiOo.
| Open ewes.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 1850 convert; black, WV.
tires. $1,775; can be financed; Ju.
7-9447. Il
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; radio
and WV ! owner, very clean; ask
ing $l,595. 5-S pm. Ho. $3.50.
MERCURY 1e4s sedan; equipped;
S1.293. Why pay more? 80 bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1918 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
1850 Custom; black; Wv.
tires heater. windshield washers;
excel cond.; must sell this oSa week;
81. .ss3. why pay more2 81 bank
financing. AUTO WHOLESALERS
i7l3 Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
MERCURY '48 4-dr.; r. and h.; orig
inal dark blue finish: very clean in
side and out; excellent tires. this
MoINDs MOTORS Ford1. wilson
1900. (Dir. Lie. 96).
MIG. 1850 I'd roadster; low mile;
psi ffEY fzee Md dsasr Il i5da l4th }Ack t
NASH ASH 1889 4-dr,; fine cond. through
out; clean I,r inside; $3.50, GIL 9TH
NASH 1850 sedan; equipped; s1.293.
WhE Ed pay RoFsS S bank 1asi sanf5ns sPa
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-S800.
NASH '4S Amb. Immaculate black;
lowest mileage; one careful owner;
loaded with extras. The most perfect
'4S in D.. C. Has brand new tires;
guar; S1,095. WILLIAMS g. BAKER,
Nash, goth and M SITS. NV. Ho,
NASH 1850 sedan; equipped; S1,293.
AUTo WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
oHps%GSRIRf dsPsRqSS r. d r. ss 1880 &C. luxe cdr
caii lns soGLEN III wi vi sso7' y Must sell
oLDsMoBiLE al "Ss" 4-dr. sedan
very ;9 clean; & many y.ex extras, runs PEI sT
doa Ge6rsis PASSARp sSs = S. MoToFs EG ST. ss04 S9l
oLDsMoBILE 1e47 "7s" de luxe Sc.
dan; orig. palm green, r., b., Hydra
Matte. custom interior with rubber
Sa1s5 $62 " 2fI sSoE sssa fEsd' 18th SE sss5
Obs ii V" "esS 81 s.dr. SSH sedan, sa75
terms. WA. 9S42. %
OLDS Al "66" 2-dr. sedan. $276
terms. WA. 9S42. 81
OLDS 1949 "8s" Rocket de luxe |
pass. club coupe; HYDRA, undercoat
direction and, spotlights, r. and. h.
low mileage. good tires. nice cond.
l owner; S1,450. JU. 7-6109.-
OLDs 1e49 "9s" de luxe sedan;
cleaning original black. r. and b.
Hydra-Matic. Wv. tires, custom
plastic covers, actually $4,000 miles
one owner; guar; 81 ,695 cash. trade
and K SITS, NV. EX. 5562. Il
OLDS, 1942 de luxe Hydra-Matic Sc
dan, radio, heater: excellent cond.
S495, terms. ROPER" 18th anC
oLDs us convertible "ss"; cream
color; hydr. DIR. and windows. T. anc
h.; price. 1.395, terms. Cali Mr.
MsGinniss. MEG mis- Ma. 5oo6 daily Tu
PIcRARD iS 1sfS' 40 de luxe super, 4-dr
sedan. r. and b, Electromatt'
clutch, Cd, beautiful blue, finish
low mileage. l owner. Full price
S1,395. Trade and terms. CAPITOL
PACKARD MOTORS, 1911 Georgif
ave, S. s., Md. SH 3904 -6