davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCESS Gee PANELS. 14x1s.in.; hinged,
aluminium: suitable for storage bin.
acMR Hkos NJ woRks.' At isso NJ. sesh oi
AcsosDloS. C ii 81 case. Italian ma mad.
ADDfNG MA HAcHiSSHR.. sH; sSrregsSs, eySD Ito .leco
$3.50; UNITED TYpEwRHTER IaeiseS. col.
ADDING MACHINES. eiec.. from
ssistors tor s'Rf. ss ri'sss n.s frS% s26 es
ApDREssoGRApH, 'SG Is oiG model so4i-vy, Mi4
never never used, Saving on last years
:. costs. HU. $500. -15
BSSnttLI. Sn Clsr.nes, excel, condition;
AIR COMPRESSOR. 5 h.p., 2 stage,
3 phase. S0-gallon receiver; new
& METAL g.. IVA VA. SD'N 1906. rs iEoN
AIR CONDITIONERs. new and re-.
conditioned sold. rented. EXCHANGED,
AZ 4fpos. C6Ro BisHoR oEE9yIPMENT CO.
Auh Units. coSgrTiosER; s.gr s,., new, scaled
eo' esS:5i slsss:a yer. "a hoF:sDoT:r. y s$SS.
AiR coNDrr1oNER-york, y I1s b'p..
console; good condition, S525. Also
large mirrors and Venetian blinds.
ar AR 1899 SosSITAloNfaans:s 81 Ap fass' ph,,.o ISrt
z h.p. windoy model, 7e D-1, sealed
perfect eond. OR. 0412. ia
AIR CONDITIONERs-New; national
Unknown rm. units, y. h.p.; S249. 80:
y h.p, S2es: 80: all units with 5-yr.
Ssne. from HSu ss sas 8 by oHSsoN NIB roR 3
AIR coNDiTIoNERs-~chrysler Air
8 and To- ton sizes Tor stores, homes,
large ofhces, etc. Immediate delivery.
Prices start at $685.. Why consider
less than the best? HU. $500. A. S.
JOHNSON CO, Authorized chrysler
AIR CoNDfTIoNING UNITs-ror
A small deposit will reserve you.
unit. Can II. 3-4l12. R & M. RE-
FR1GERATIoN CO.. PA L st. ne
Your authorized bonded service
ALUMINIUM. wearever. 4 pieces: 5
miscel. pieces; SIS. 10. $3.50.
ANTIoUEs-Pine desk, pine end ia
hles, coffee tables, hutch cupboard.
nsnle''V itsms' WI eaai5 ss55 dough tray; ns n5se
ANTIQUE CHINA, part Of Limoge set,
Limoge plates, odd pieces china,
glass and Mary Gregory. HO. 6444.
-16
ANTIoUEs-Mirror 27x44. orig. gold /;
Penn. Dutch rocker, mahogany side
chairs. wash stands, old closets, oak
gaming table. Duncan Phyfe win
dow seat. some ironstone. old pic
ture frames. Private home. WO.
ANTIQUE ENGLISH. chippendale
style ladderbaek. set Of side two
arm chairs. in excellent cond: S40O
set, Wig stand. reproduction, $40
ANTioUES-small antique piano and
So SesutidSl ndsl footed Ice. silver tray.
ANTieTE SOFA and matching chair.
hand carved. solid mahogany. circa
1880: Se25 for SET FA. 5279. Ia
ANTIQUE MAPLE CHEST, excellent
condition. S100. HO. 1921. 10
APPLIANCES-Elec. space heater. de-
humiiers. mimeograph, skilsaw. mo-
tor. drill. cleo. ironer and fan. WI
1852. Box 322-Z, Star. 49,
AWNING, steel box type. blue and
white, 6sft. by Ga it,; less than
yr. old: will sacrifice for $50 or best
offer. Call 81. 6043. -15
BABY CARRIAGE. Storkline air cush-
BABY i9R eqi sTRSLIKR SigI Collier TiS ksy.
worth; best offer. LA. 6-4765.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

SHOW CASE, elec. refrigerated, eood
cond., $3.50. 222s 18th st. NV.
after 8. Ia
SINK CABINETS-68" de luxe sink
unit S139. Complete with cabinet
sink top and faucets. All sizes Of
kitchen cabinets: sinks; Formics
q" ' is
sILvERwARE.53 pieces, 50.year
Community plate Grosyenor pattern;
IN excellent condition; best offer.
CHI. 0992. is
Evening star., 1951-04-14

lContinued on Next Passs
Evening star., 1951-04-14

STUDIO COUCH
AS new; $40. OR. 3543. 15'
TABLE. drop leaf (kitchen), 2 ehairsy
$12; washing machine. $40. LA.
6-9191. Id
TABLE, oval 52x35 with leaf 4
chrome frame chairs with red seats.
ME. 1928. -15
TABLE, dropleaf, mahogany; 2 china
cabinets, chairs. etc. WO. 0S26.
TABLE, mahogany. Duncan Phyfe. ;
leaves and pad; sacrifice for S66.
SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
STUDIO COUCH

STUDIO COUCH
Simmons inner-spring. TU. 3779.
Evening star., 1951-04-14

STENOGRAPHER
EXP, for large corporation; perm
position; 40-hr., 5-day wk; excel
working conditions: salary, $3.50 pei
mo-. plus company benefits. State
exp. in your reply. Write Box 4s6,
p Etar
Evening star., 1951-04-14
Clerk-Typist
PART-TIME

The Evening Star has a part-time
position in the classified advertising
department. An opportunity for an
accurate typist with a good tele-
phone voice who is capable and
customers by telephone. All day
work no night hours. II interested
apply Personnel once. Room sos.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
SEWING MACHINES

SEW1NG MACHlNES -
Clearance sale Of all treadle, port.
able electric and console machines.
From S9.95 up. Complete sewing
course with all floor models and
demonstrators. Liberal allowance for
your old machine. Terms to suit YOU,
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.,
500 9TH st. NV. -1b
Evening star., 1951-04-14

SHOES-Cancellations. hundreds OF
your family IN famous brand shoes;
Lavalle Valley. De Liso. Sbicca,
Paradise, Jarman, Roblee. Edgerton.
Edwards Play-Poise, etc. Many
hard-to-flnd sizes; save up to so
per cent or more. LIEBERMAN.
Open 10 am. to 0 pm. Tu. 2521.
Evening star., 1951-12-16

even then he loved joke, and his employers
considered spirit of levity unbecoming in
the man who handled their funds.
Party-loving. he went one evening with a
friend to dinner given by civil-service en-
ployees His friend promised him that the
affair would be gay. The pledge was full
filed Sometime near dawn Sims was moved
to leap on top of a table and introduce
himself as visiting congressman.
''Ive been watching you fellows lately"
he said severely. shaking an admonishing
finger, land there's going to be scandal in
civil service or my names not Representa-
tive Hiram Horsetrough!" He accused his
audience of spending too much time at the
water fountain, using too many pencils
claiming sick leave for hangovers.
''Anyone can see," he ended, ''that
you are appointed officials. not elected.
Your expressions are SO stupidr' With
that he dived for the door. for his enraged
audience had apparently never heard about
Congressional immunity
Following that, for some reason he has
never understood. Sims was in great demand
at parties. After one performance guest
came up to him and drawled, "If you're not
professional. you sure ought to be. You
strike me as mighty funny" 1t was Will
Rogers.
Kidding NzilEonAire
With this encouragement, what had been
an after-dinner sideline became in 1926
full-time profession. Sims now averages
300 performances yearly. has hoodwinked
over million persons. His clients have
included everybody from the US. Supreme
Court to the local Elks' club
Simss most prolonged deception was
aimed at Gerard Swope the General Elec-
trio executive A friend of Swope's intro
duced Sims as European utilities magnate.
interested in developing new electric light
bulb. Swope fell for the gag. inviting Sims to
spend week on his fabulous island estate.
There Sims strained his advantage to the
limit, petulantly demanding champagne
for breakfast instead of orange juice and
Evening star., 1951-12-16

nibbling filet mignon for midnight snacks.
when the joke was revealed" Sims re-
ported "Swope took it like good sport.
He said that my sense of humor had already
affected the stock market"
few years later, disguised as French
general. he appeared at an informal party
given for graduating class of West Point
cadets. Soberly, he outlined his own sensa-
tional private plan for capturing any given
European capital via an underground move
ment.
Pay-As-You-Co Wax
AND I do mean underground" he said
and then, leaning forward conhdentially,
he hissed, We'll tunnel under their borders
and come up behind their army!
Whats more" he rushed on, well put
turnstiles in the tunnels and charge each
soldier dime to go through. Put the whole
campaign on pay-as-you-go basis" The
delighted cadets promptly voted him the
general most likely to be reduced to private.
Sims holds number of honorary titles.
One was rendered him shortly after he had
told the American Bankers Association that
a bank was place that lends money to any
one who can prove that he doesn't need it.
Sims half expected to hear legally from
ha, ,oI OF a 0f
nerve specialists in Atlantic City. Two ply
sicians in the audience were whispering as
Sims, disguised as Professor Worthington
Smythe, of Oxford. mounted the rostrum.
''Come, come," he shouted, adjust
ing his monocle. eff you American
doctors will pay bit more attention
perhaps your undertakers won't be SO
busy!''
In the sheepish silence that ensued, he
asked one of them to step up on the plat
form to assist him in demonstration. At
Sims's order the neurologist stripped to the
waist The spoofer poked him learnedly,
counted his goose pimples and then. whip
ping out paint brush and palette. he pro-
ceeded to paint battleship on the doctors
back Far from being angry the doctor
told Sims that he had decided not to bathe
for the duration of the convention so he
could wear the ship home to show his wife.
Turning the Tables
WATCHING with mingled pride and en-
barrassment over Sims's strange career are
his daughter, Barbara, music student, and
his son. Gene, radio sports announcer who
broadcasts the baseball games of the Phila-
delphia Phillies.
Only once has Sims's sense of humor
failed him. That was after an engagement
in which he had kidded several hundred of
New York's toughest taxicab drivers. One
of them offered to drive him home. 1t was
Evening star., 1951-06-28
luyoffs
CONTINUED From First page.)

throughout the country. but no
dates have been announced.
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. an
nounced Wednesday that it will
close its seven plants in Michigan,
Wisconsin and California for Two
weeks in July for employe vaca-
tions. A total of $4,000 workers
win be affected.
Other auto firm layoffs, pre-
viously reported. are Kaiser-Frazer
Corp, 4.500, in the last three
months; Packard, 1000 in the
spring; and Hudson, $500, two
weeks ago.
Studebaker Corp, at South
Bend. Ind, also has announced
that it will shut down its pas
senger car plants from tomorrow
until July 9. A total of $4,000
workers will be idled..
Chrysler Corp. blamed a short
age OF materials for its layoffs.
Other manufacturers also have
agreed that is the prime reason
recently. They also have blamed
Government credit controls for
slowing up new car buying.
Almost all the major auto pro-
ducers have defense contracts OF
one kind or another. but these
are not expected to take UP en-
ployment slack until late ii the
year or early In 1852.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Red Probe Still Seeks
Testimony on Cells
lin US. Defense Plants
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The House Un-American Activi-
ties Committe tried again today
to pin down the existence of Com
munist cells in Americas defense
plants.
Before the committee was the
refusal of a steady stream Of
witnesses. many Of them defense
plant employees, who refused Oh
constitutional grounds to give in
formation along such lines. @
Ordered to appear today were
Sam Fox of Baltimore, assistant
business agent of Local 43, Marine
Shipbuilding Workers Union, or.
ganizer for United Furniture
workers and former Progressive
Party candidate for the Senate;
Howard Silverberg of Baltimore,
with Bethlehem Steel's Sparrows
Point plant. and Isadore Schwartz
|of New York City, who until l949
was employed as a clerk by the
City of Baltimore.
Sam Schmerler, 38, and Irving
Handel, SO, both of Baltimore,
told the committee yesterday they
were formerly employed by the
Government. Each said he had
worked for the Social Security
Board and Schmerler also said
he was employed by the FBI in
its f1ngerprint division in 1856.
He said he got the job through
IA civil service examination, but
resigned. He wouldn't say if he
was Communist at the time or
had been asked to resign
Handel. who said he vas born
in New York and described him
self as a Navy veteran, refused
to say whether he was a Commu-
mist while employed by the Social
Security Board from 1896 to 1912.
Aaron Ostrofsky, 80, native Of
Romania but now a citizen, de-
scribed himself as a wearer Of the
Purple Heart. He presently is
employed at the Sparrows Point
plant, he said.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

said the top man in the one re-
Gently put out of business is
known, but has not been arrested
because agents don't have enough
evidence.
Addicts told additional woeful
tales yesterday of their battles
with marijuana and heroin.
A 23-year-old Negro woman
from Baltimore testified she had
bought narcotics from so many
street peddlers in Baltimore that
II couldn't count them"
A convicted dope peddler, not
an addict himself. closed his story
with recommendation that the
committee should eliminate the
head of the police narcotics squad"
in Baltimore. His testimony was
interrupted when Senator O'Conor
dismissed him from the witness
chair.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Candidates Reply Brings
Creation as Doctor

A professor at the faculty Of
medicine of Paris University
who is particularly feared by his
students because of his caustic
wit and disconcerting questions
faced a trembling candidate at
a recent lecture.
Give me single good answer"
the dreaded perfectionist snapped
at would-be MD. I'm a single
good answer. tell me, for instance.
what do you understand by 'crea-
tion'?"
Creation :" the candidate
stammered, creation it'a
to do something out of moth
ing"
Very well. sir" quipped the
professor, I'VE are then going to
create you doctor!" 'T~
H# Pour Tous. Lausanne) ass.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

lerations. His interest in the
building was recently taken over
by Mr.. Williams.
The committee, meanwhile, has
left its narcotics inquiry open for
more information about distribu-
ton and Nationwide rings.
At the close Of two days Of tes-
Itimony on illegal drugs, the COM
mittee members we're reported in
agreement that the narcotics prob
Ilem-through testimony of addicts
had been thoroughly presented.
Now, they said. they want to
hunt out the sources of supply
and distribution. They want to
identify the top men in the
Nationwide syndicates and learn
how the drugs eventually reach
the addicts.
Drug Syndicates Revealed.
They also will attempt to show
in future hearings the connection
OF Charles lucky Luciano, de-
ported to Italy. with the drug
traffic here. ~ |
The statement that several
Nationwide dope syndicates exist
came from Federal Narcotics
Agent George M. Belt, who told
how one such drug ring was
smashed.
Thee committee also has at hand
recommendations-bcth from ad-
diets and Federal agents-on how
to stop the illegal traffic in
narcotics. %a
The recommendations range
from establishment of hospitals
and treatment centers for addicts
to imposing the death penalty on
peddlers, and from tighter Gus
toms controls at national borders
and ports to increasing the staff
|of Federal agencies which police
the narcotics trade.
The interest in Luciano was re-
vived when Charles Siragusa, a
Federal narcotics agent. told the
committee that Luciano is the
"kingpin" of the drug traffic in
the United States and Italy.
He said that during an under
cover mission to Italy he learned
that Luciano has gunmen in this
country to enforce his orders. In
ternational messengers bring him
his illicit profits. Mr.. Siragusa
said.
One Top Man Is Known.
Ross P. Ellis, a Treasury agent
attached to the Federal Bureau
OF Narcotics at Detroit, bolstered
the story of Mr.. Belt about the
nationwide drug syndicates. He
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Golf
Continued From First Page0

AS0AAtA46IA I4OAA Q6C.I
the three-quarter mark of the 36-
hole medal test.
Denny Shute Has Ill.
Denny Shute, veteran two-time
PGA champion, appeared assured
of a qualifying berth with a 35
after an opening rs for Ill at 81
holes. Johnny Palmer was next
at 1887 and tied with Ted Kroll,
who had 74-38.
Pete Cooper started today's
round with an eagle 3 on the
rather easy 450-yard par S first
hole and followed that with
birdie to go 3 under par. Pete
had 72, even par, yesterday.
Roberto de VicenZo, one of the
favorites who scared to an 80
yesterday, was one over par for
the first five holes today. De
Vicenzo will have to improve in
order to make one of the "a
match play berths.
Harold Oatman of Norfolk con-
tinued his nice comeback effort
after an outgoing AZ on the first
qualifying day yesterday. He fol-
owed that with par IS on the
back nine for a IT, and today was
even par with a 81 going out.
Big Names Late Starters.
Lew Worsham, Sam Snead, Ed
Oliver, Chandler Harper, Lloyd
Mangrum and some of the other
Dig names were late starters today.
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte,
N. c., runnerup to Ben Hogan
N the National Open champion
ship week before last, reported
that he had a temperature of 1902
and might not be able to complete
the second round.
Heafner is suffering from a.
chest congestion and tired badly
while shooting a n yesterday. He
,ook 100000 units of penicillin
lust before he teed of this morn
ng.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Reds Get Sad News
As u. N. Interprete,
Horns In on Radio
BY the Associated Press

SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, June
% delayed by Censors) An
Allied interpreter with the United
Nations forces today tuned in on
IA North Korean radio circuit and
answered some questions for a
Communist line company.
1--WE need $50 requirements" !"
the North Koreans said, thinking
they were talking to their own
people.
Requirements are unavailable, !"
the Allied interpreter answered.
I'VE are short on food," the
North Koreans said. Can you
send Some?"
"You will get food in five days,
no sooner" the interpreter
answered.
Then can we get some support
ing (artillery) fire?" the discour-
aged Communists asked.
"It's firing on another mission, "
the interpreter said.
Thea he broke the circuit. He
didn't want to overdo it.
Evening star., 1951-06-28
Disable
Continued From First Page.)


ter quota system" Mr.. Disable
said. "The system assures the
movement of meat into legitimate
channels. Without it there would
be a complete maldistribution with
black marketeers bidding up the
prices"
MIR. Disable said on the subject
OF the amendment curbing price
rollbacks that "even with it we
could have some price stabiliza-
tion although it would be at q
higher level" He added, however
that without means of distribute
ing meat evenly over the country
price controls would be imperative
Il don't think we can have any
|meat-control program if this
amendment is finally approved
we just couldn't operate"
Has No Thoughts of Quitting,
He added in answer to a oues-
tion:
The rest of the price control
program would be sort of empty
gesture without controls on meat
prices because the cost of living
would continue to go upward"
Mr.. Disable said. however, even
II the amendments are finally
approved by Congress. he would
not resign.
"It would be just like an army
losing half of it's guns-but we
would still keep fighting"
He added that if the Senate
bill in its present state finally
becomes law. his Office would be
forced to consider abandoning all
ceilings on meat.
Mr.. Disable pointed out that in
July, 1916, when there was an
hiatus of four weeks in price con-
trolls after World War II, food
prices shot up IA per cent.
"It is very likely that it would
happen again # we had no con-
trolls" he commented.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

C9CKER. male, tan, iisht legs Fo1nd
~ Sisyer Spring, Tues can ST ~
mil 5i ewes: 81. 67Og.
1lITsMs grey with collar and bell, found
g Sng0 Greek PARKWAY, Ga 011S
Evening star., 1951-06-28

One Top Man Is known.
Ross P. Ellis, a Treasury agent
attached to the Federal Bureau
OF Narcotics at Detroit, bolstered
the story of Mr.. Belt about the
nationwide drug Syndicates. He
Evening star., 1951-06-28
I'll Polio Cases Reported

The Public Health Service said
today 211 new cases of polio were
reported in the Nation last week,
compared with 162 for the preced-
ing week and 335 and 408 for the
corresponding weeks in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-28

still are ready to take part in
action designed to bring about a
genuine and enduring peace in
Korea"
Evening star., 1951-06-28

The original habitat of the po-
tato is believed to have been Peru
or Chile, where it grew wild on
the high Andes plateaux
Evening star., 1951-03-18

cond.. private owner. ST. 500 AD
4447; Sunday. ST. 1908 10
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain S-cyl 2-dr
sedan; Hydra, radio. heatero low
PONTIAC 1s4e "s" 4-dr.; gray; r
and h; an exceptional buy; priced
very reasonable; drop in and see
this car; drive it and be your own
MdToR MsqdEs 7a2 iNc s265 doxn R0YAl
poSffaG SKfaGedy y547 4 E Fu 4dT 2fss' sedan 1s
nsi ST SIC ,os5. TREW v MoroR No ea5n co, e.
9Th and Fla. ave. ne. FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC AZ IS" 4-dr. sedan; 4 new
tire tires, r s6G% and h.. hill m holder; from ON
PONTIAC '42 s sedanette; good cond.
r. and h.; $500 WA. 1895.
PONTIAC 1912 convertible; very good
cond:; $275. 63S Eye st. ne.
PONTIAC 1949 SilYerstreak sedan
cite; heater, seat covers. good tires,
exceptiqnaIly nice taoC~n eendition; 81; ;495,
Que st. NV. DU. $500. -23
PONTIAC '4s streamliner 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.; very good tires,
very good mechanical cond., Gus
tom seat covers. This is really
an exceptionally fine. clean car,
and marvellous value at 1895.
Cash or liberal terms. COLUMBIA
MoToRs, Nc eFsa 14th and Fla. ave. NV;
PONTIAC ie4s "s" e.. 4-dr,; r; and h.;
very clean; S1.095.. CO.. $500.
PONTIAC '37 6-cyl. 2-dr.; $3.50.
PONTIAC 194e sedanette 8; r. and
underseat h., seat covers; excel.
PONTIAC ar 6-cyl. Torpedo sedan.
4-door; one owner: orig. finish ex-
cellent; clean interior; very fine
other extras. Only S945. Phone
King S-9132 Alexandria, Va.
1949 Streamliner de luxe
sedanette; blue gray; Wv. tires; r.
and h.; Hydra-Matic; custom COW
ers; unusually nice; 81 ,695; cash
trade or terms WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K sts. NV, Elk. 5562.
PONTIAC 1946 sedan, S-cylinder;
this car is an exceptionally clean
car; one owner; fully equipped;
$945; terms and trade. CROSS
TOWN MOTORS. INC, JU. 7-63l3.
PONTIAC '4S de luxe sed cpe. !;
Hydra; fully equip; Royal Master
tires; $4,000 mi: must be seen to
be appreciated; ceiling price. S1,555.
Direct from owner, $1,250. oV.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
KLEIN MOTORS

BUICK 194S Roadmaster 4-dr.; CON-
ike new. only ST ,295. $500 below
Evening star., 1951-03-18

FORD 1850 custom Tudor; r. and h..
seat covers, WV tires. sun visor
spotless, low mileage; $1,595.
Pontiac 1949 2-dr. "S"; standard
shift. heater and seat covers; black;
Plymouth 1949 station wagon; all
access, peri. cond.; 1,095.
Mercury 1947 4-dr.; clean, new
paint; $685..
Ford l947 station wagon; all access.
Wv. tires; 10000 miles, SSy5.
Plymouth 194S 4-dr.; all acces. !;
black; $3.50.
De Soto 1912 club coupe; all acces.
new paint; Al cond.; S475.
Chevrolet 1888 4-dr.; S95.
Open all day Sundays. RACINE
MOTOR CO.. 1000 No. 10th st.
Arl,, OW. 5443. All cars befoW
Evening star., 1951-03-18

man that made the
automobile famous! l still have a
few 1851 no-mlieagl uuSt =
sale, priced from $4,000 to $1,000,
that are not subject to the recent
JA 8-65S4 -IS
Evening star., 1951-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


WHLYS 1947 station wagon; r, h.,
o,d.; motor and od. just overhauled:
like new; $500 cash. trade or terms.
KENNY MOTOR SALES. 2l5O BIa.
densburg rd. ne. Ii. 4-8279.
WILLYS 1a4S Jeep station wagon; r.
and h.; very clean; in good mechan-
good tires: low mileage; 1905. S335
down. ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Chrysler-Plymouth, Is Kennedy st.
WILLYS sTATiON WAGON 1917;
recently reconditioned; radio, heat
er, spotlight, new tires, new battery.
new floor mat; paint good condi-
ton. Price, SS75. Box 2I6-X,
Star.
WILL ACCEPT Highest bid for sal
wage; '46 BUICK sedan; 80 Packard
can DE seen at A. c. SERVICE CEN
TER. Bird and M StS u e. Ed R1On
Evening star., 1951-03-18

Imperial 1851 4-door;
$50 horsepower king of the high
way, Chrysler's best; jet black. au-
tomato window winds, radio, heat
er, clock automatic transmission.
windshield washers, white tires with
safety puncture sealing tubes; al
ready had 1,000-mile inspection and
adjustments. Below list. S3.4l7,
Cash, no trade. Phone JA. 2-2744
after 10 am.