davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Mrs. {. \. Gee
FuneraIized

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Lottle Gee. wife Of c. II.
Gee. 1929 W. nth street, Monday
at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev.
A. L. Reeves, pastor Of the church
delivered the eulogy. The late
Mrs Gee, departed this life JAM
uary 81 at li:05 p. m. Survivors
are her husband, G. II. Gee. four
sons. one daughter, one brother,
two sisters, three grandchildren
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Woman browns In
McCrory As Car
P!unqes In Bayou

McCrory-A 30-year-old wom-
an, Mrs. Ida Mae Travis was
drowned here last week when the
car in which she was riding. driv-
en- by her husband plunged into
Bayou Deview. Frank Travis the
victims husband told investigat-
ing officials that he lost control
of the car when something went
wrong with the steering gear.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

hundreds which poured In from
individuals and organizations con-
corning House Bill 1885.
At the public meeting before
the Senate Committee last Nom
day evening al the Marion Hotsl.
Numerous Negroes. representing
various organizations appeared.
About . persons spoke before the
committee. These six included,
DR.. G. wayman Blakely. Dr.. J.
M. Robinson and Lawrence Bur-
row. an attorney from the Pull
man. company. who stated the
belief that the bill was desisaed
to give more jobs to the white
conductors and that the raca issue
was injected into II merely 70 ap.
peal to the emotions Of some
quick thinking people.
buy Where Negroes Wssk-
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Local Residents
Kin Lands
Promotion In Tenn.

Stockholders Of the Universal
Life Insurance Company of Mem
phis, Tenn. named A Maceo Walk
er. vice president and secretary
of the firm last week, according TO
a recent announcement Mr. Walk
er is the husband of the former
Miss Harriet 1sh. daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. G.. Stanley lsh. Of this
city. He received the National
Urban League award last year for
outstanding contribution in the
field of business
Buy Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

Civ Editor To Deliver Installation
Address Of Business Women S Group

Clyde O. Jackson, City Editor and General Manager of
the STATE PRESS will deliver the principal address at the
annual installation services of the Business and Professional
Women club be held at the Phyllis Wheaey YWCA Sun
y afternoon at four o'clock At this time the following Off
GERS will be installed: Mrs. Allie NJ Cayborn president Mrs
Vera Mudrew vicepresdent Miss e Wesley secretary Mrs
Vivian Howard assistant secretary Mrs. Mildred Worhen
treasurer Mrs. Loretta Jennings, chaplain.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Cops Tagged First

According TO a statement in a
recent weekly, in a recent drive
on traffic violations, in North Lit
tie Rock. the first two automo-
bles tagged were: a police squad
car. parked illegally in an alley
and the personal automobile Of the
police captain Cash bonds were
posted by the offending drivers
the announcement said.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Plan 10 attend the annual BAN
auet OF the National Council or
Negro Women at the Booker T.
Washington School, Friday Night,
February Q.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

Ethel attended Dunbar high
school here in Little Rock last
year.
-fSuv Where NeSroe. Worh-
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Buy Where Negroes Work

Plan TO attend the annual ban
quet OF the National Council or
Negro Women. at the Booker r.
Washington School. Friday Night,
February 0.
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09
Grade Schools
Give 1894 To
Fight Polio

Partial returns from the Polio
Fund drive indicate the following
contributions: Carver PTA. 500 80.
Washington School. s4737; Ste
phen School. s65ee; Gibbs School.
1929: Capital Hill. $4,000. Bush
School, $4,000. Total contributions
from these grade schools. s33464
This division Of the drive was UNI
der the direction Of Mrs William
Whitfield, president Of the pTA
Council The North Little Rock
division netted s20759 through the
PTA in the Mothers March On
Polio" Drive
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

-Ruy Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-02-09

Buy Where Negroes Work
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Beer Douses Fire

Before fire engines could re-
spond to an alarm at Wellington
New Zealand. a burning motor
cycle was quenched with a bottle
lof beer.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
have lost Approximately 300 air
craft" during the Korean war.
which will be a year old Monday,
Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy an
nounced. The losses are not the
result of air battles.
The Reds stepped-up air action
included a bombing and strafing
raid this morning on a U. N
bivouac area in the Uijongbu Sec
tor north of Seoul. The new bold
ness of the Reds revived specu-
lation that they are planning tc
unleash their air force, once esti.
mated at 5000 planes-possibly II
support of a new offensive.
U. N. bombers pock-marked si1
North Korean airfields with ex
Iplosives in Tuesday night raids
$1,000 Sorties Flown.
Naval and Marine planes alon,
have rained 70 million pounds O
high explosives on Communis
targets in the last Il months. Ad.
Emiral Joy reported.
The commander Of the Far Eas
Naval Forces said his airmen f1ev
81 900 sorties and inflicted 81, ,0OI
casualties on the Reds.
The 5th Air Force, directing Ian,
based planes, reported Communis
rail traffic increased last night bu
highway travel was only one -thir,
of normal.
Sharp ground fighting was re
ported for control of three roads
a secondary route near HANSON
on the east coast. the highwa
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Crime
Continued From First Page.)


Northern Kentucky were called by
the committee today to explain
why gambling operations there re-
|sumed after "the heat was off"
Committee Counsel Richard
Moser said the Newport-Co
ton area is an example of a Nation
wide situation under which gam
bling places shut down when the
"heat is on" and then reopen as
soon as the "heat is off"
Those called to testify under
subpoena are City Manager NAL
colin Rhoads and Police Chief
George Gugel. both of Newport
Kenton County Commonwealth
Attorney James E. Quill and Sher.
lift Henry Berndt; Sergt. Jacl
Them of the Newport police
Mayor Joseph Rolfes of Covington
Wesley Bowen, Campbell Count!
attorney; James Winters, chief O.
the Campbell County police; Ra.
IDiebold. Campbell County sheriff
Police Chief Ill.
Alfred Schild, Covington polic'
chief, is i'll in a Cincinnati hos
pital. Charles Eha, a Newpor
city commissioner. appeared vol
unfairly.
1 In addition, James Brink. par
|, owner of the Lookout House il
Northern Kentucky, was on ham
with books and records sub
! poenaed by the committee. H
has testified previously.
Il Sol Goodman, Cincin n a t
Evening star., 1951-06-20
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. -
WEDNESDAY, 20,
Senate Vote on Leave Cut

Here is the 51-to-26 vote by
which the Senate yesterday ap-
proved the amendment by Sena-
tor Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois
to reduce the leave of Federal
employees to 20 days.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Frantic Jops Trying
To Unload Their Scrip

TOKYO, June 20 (P.-Frantic
Japanese tried to get rid Of United
States military scrip tonight as
approximately 500 million worth
was banned.
The Army said new certificates
would be issued tomorrow to all
legal holders who turned in old
tonight. That shook black mar
keters from the Philippines to
Korea. s.
Spending by occupation person
mel here was halted. Enlisted men
were restricted to quarters until
the turn-in deadline to prevent
trading with japanese eager to
exchange illegally-held scrip.
| japanese offered passersby as
much as $40 in scrip for $50 yer
worth 81 at the legal rate. Oc-
Icupation personnel turning ir
large sums were asked to account
for them.
In Korea, the order hit not only
black marketers but women refu-
gees who made a slender living
by buying scrip to sell to business
, men. Korean youngsters using II
l to deal in American cigarettes
and candy also suffered
United States armed forces II
the Philippines also called in scril
used to pay American personnel
There have been reports II
|, Manila of extensive black marke
dealings, with some scrip going II
Japan for redemption in dollars.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

lawyer, appeared with records of
the Beverly Hills Country Club in
Southgate. KY, which he said is
only a dining room" operation.
In a report May l, the COM
mittee charged that gambling
laws are not being enforced in
io-Kentucky areas because of
"a close financial and personal
relationship between law-enforce-
ment officials and the gambling
interests"
Contempt Action Studied.
Both Samuel "Gameboy" Miller
and Morris "Mushy" Wexler
Cleveland gamblers. faced possible
contempt citations after facing
the crime committee yesterday.
According to Charm a r
O'Conol, Miller would not give
details about his associations.
Mr.. Moser told reporters Wexlel
"just wouldn't testify about any.
thing that could be of use to the
committee"
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Earmarking of funds for a six
year national highway plan has
been authorized by Peru.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, June
20.-The United States today sud-
denly called in millions Of scrip
dollars from American occupa-
ton and defense personnel in
Europe, Africa and the Far East
in a blow at counterfeiters and
black market spectators.
The order threatened to void
any scrip outstanding in Europe
and Africa after l pm. q am,
EST today. A new issue
of scrip was ordered Immediately
in place of the old, which has
been in use more than four years.
Possibly $3.50 million worth of
scrip was being called in.
This is the third such move by
American forces on this side of
the Atlantic since the war. All
have been designed to foil counter
feiters and wipe out black market
speculation in such money. Mill
tary scrip is the only currency
honored at overseas post ex-
changes.
The move is effective wherever
United States Army, Air Force or
naval stores supply accredited
citizens in Germany, Britain
Austria, France, Trieste and North
Africa.
Thousands Of Europeans who
had acquired scrip by subterfuge
SO that they could buy scarce
American products which theil
own national economies lacked OF
produced at much higher prices
faced severe losses unless they
could quickly persuade American
acquaintances to do their ex.
changing for them.
The biggest confusion thi!
morning was centered in Ger
many, where there are more thar
10000 troops, 1000 Government
employees and $1,000 dependents
Get-rich-uuick adventures i'm
Evening star., 1951-06-20

running north from Yanggu on the
east central front, and the
IKumhwa-Kumsong road in the
center linking the fallen Red tri-
angle with new Chinese buildup
area.
The abruptly abandoned punch
bowl lies between the Kansong and
Yanggu sectors.
North Koreans fought stubborn
| ly for 10 days in defense of ridges
trimming the bowl on the south
against a powerful U. N. pincer
movement. One final ridge
changed hands six times in see
saw fighting Tuesday under cover
of an intense artillery duel.
Allies charged the ridge again
"wednesday morning. There was
no one there.
A front line dispatch said U. N
Iartillery now can sweep the en-
tire punchbowl, making it useless
Ito the Reds as an assembly area.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
United Air Line Pilots
IGNORE U. 5. Directive
Ito End Their Strike
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 20.-Striking
AFL pilots of United Air Lines to-
day ignored the Federal Mediation
Boards directive to end what it
termed an illegal walkout.
The boards charge was termed
ridiculous" by the pilots. in a
statement from headquarters of
their union. the AFL Air Line
Pilots Association.
The union and company have
been in dispute for % months
over wages and working condl-
tions. The pilots are demanding
| a limit on work hours and mileage
because of the faster planes now
in operation.
The strike by 900 UAL pilot'
and co-pilots yesterday morning
halted all commercial non-mili'
tary flights of the line. 1t ground
ed 1872 planes and affected 81
cities, including Honolulu on th'
company's overseas flights from
San Francisco and Los Angeles
UAL normally carries $500 pas
sengers in 220 flights daily.
/ Operations of other airline
were not affected Immediately
However, the mediation boar
said picketing at all airport
could tie up operation Of all ma
jor airlines.
i The mediation board in Wash
1 ington yesterday told the union
president. David L. Behncke, tn
|, strike was not in accordance wit
provisions of the Railway Labo
Act. It ordered him to direct tn
!, pilots to return to their jobs.
!, A Federal mediator assigned t
the dispute called off all meeting
until the strike is ended.
Evening star., 1951-06-20

Water covers 143 million square.
miles of the earth's 179 million
square miles Of area.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Union Head Blames
Political IAppointees in
Attack on Ethics

| The head of a Government
lemployes' union today lashed out
lat "moral deterioration" in Gov
Iernment service while an admin
listration Democrat in the SEN
late defended the ethical standards
Iof the great mass Of civil service
workers.
| Luther C. Steward. president
of the National Federation Of
Federal Employees launched his
Icriticism in testimony before the
House Civil Service Committee
The defense of the majority Of
Government employees came from
senator Humphrey of Minnesota
lin the second day of hearings be-
fore Senate subcommittee con
sidering how to improve moral
standards in Government.
Senator Humphrey said most OF
the disclosures Of improper con-
duct from the early days OF the
Government have involved politi-
cal appointees IN agencies dealing
with the private business world
and not In the old line Govern.
ment departments.
Influence Exceeds Numbers.
Mr.. Steward also said that the
overwhelming number Of Fedora
employees are conscientious anc
hard working. However. he addec
that there have been some people
entering the Government "whos'
meritricious influence far exceet
their actual number"
He said that conditions had hi
the lowest point in his experience
with Government.
Testifying before the Hous
Civil Service Committee, the NFFl
chief declared:
There are twin evils that beset
the Federal personnel establish
ment at the present time, and il
my SIS years of continuous contac
with the Federal Government
am convinced that these evils ar
more prevalent at the present mo
ment than in all of my experience
"I refer first to the seeming cas-
with which very active proponent
of certain causes can enter tn
Federal service, secure key posi-
tions and, with others of like be
-llief, exercise a marked infuenc
on governmental policies, as wei
as expenditures.
THE other evil is the all to
prevalent practice of requirin
that employees fairly well down i
the operating category. havin
1g nothing to do with policy. mus
eyfnevertheless obtain some form c
to political clearance for both ap
Iic pointment and promotion"
he Mr.. Steward added that "thel
it. have been too many instances {
en- Federal officials and employees WI
D. felt that the limits of permiss
rs. bility for their official actions We
the likelihood of indictment.
Full Investigation Requested.
The union leader asked Cor
gress to use to the fullest poss
tic BILE extent its investigatory al
ed Ithority to inquire into these cond
as ltions. The end result will be
tn more efficient and economic
Government, the committee W,
;es told.
all Senator Humphrey criticiz.
I'D Congress for enacting laws whit
Ir- he said legalize practices tn
to otherwise would be improper, sus
as the creation of tax loophol
n and special consideration for ce
en- tain industries or groups.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Royon Plant Offering
Houses to Employees
Special Dispoteh 10 The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
I20.-Frank TX & Sons, rayon weav-
ing mill, is making available for
purchase by its employees more
than 1870 company -owned houses,
mostly in the Belmont area.
The houses, most of which were
CONSTRUCTED by the company with
| in the last five years, now are
being rented to TX employees.
More than 20 per cent of the
homes were sold in the first 1C
days that they were made avail
able.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

or mumblety-peg. When you live
in basement.
When you dream in such an
environment, summer camp seems
like paradise.
But it costs $3.50 for one week,
and $36.80 for two-something
Joanne's mother hasn't got.
Can You Provide.
Can you provide it-so Joanne
can forget the mumblety-peg fol-
"a while?
The following gifts to The Stal
camp fund are acknowledged to-
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Occupation Scrip Is Recalled
lin Move to Foil Counterfeitinq

started circulating
among illegal curbstone money
changers, looking for a chance to
buy the recalled scrip at a panic
rate in national currencies in the
hope of converting at a profit
Some overnight fortunes had been
made in the two previous in
stances by American spectators
Evening star., 1951-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so 2-dr. Torpedo sedan;
r, h., back-up lights, directional
signals, nylon seat covers; low mile
age; this car is less than o mo. old:
looks and runs like new; black;
Seen s;n's at soi1 s Wi Wis. SaSe' ave. or can De
PONTIAC 1947 "6'' 4-dr. sedan;
nals; Si,os5. TREW MOTOR CO,
9th and Fla. ave. me-, FIR. 1882.
PONTIAC. 1941 2-dr.; S395; nice
blk. finish. very clean interior. motor
IN excel. cond. Can finance. RE.
PONTIAC 1910 sedan; r., h, good
motor and rubber; $3.50 cash. Call
Pontiac Pom 1SS0' 1s4s streamliner 4-dr.;
finish; excel. mechanical cond., bank
financing available. RE. 1856. .-4
PONTIAC l949 convertible: 81 .594
h1ef eancns 1SF our AuTo Rls WaoLSsA1ERs Nj Raak
PoNrIAc 1S49 chhieftain rs" sedan: sedan:
r. and h. all accessories; orig.
owner; 81 500, 81. 296s. a
good mSF and add has sSdy T. IN ana 600 d. '2na RE- ss t
PONTIAC 1941 with AT motor; ra-
dio. heater. seat covers. other &C
,is ceissories; sood rubber; excel; run.
nnf rd nS soha aD si3a siss; sun. ST. ohss5;G 1s5s
PONTIAC 194e Chieftain sedan coupe,
6-cyl.; absolutely perfect condition
and carries 10000 mile or 1-year
guarantee; torauoise blue with no
new; turn signals; aa 81 si5s5 sSvefI kodAN s5ais
lForO. 20l7 Va. ave. NV. ME.
281s. $50 am. to 6 pm. Closed
PoNTTi1Xic 1e4s streamliner "s" de
Hydra-Matic; direction lights, many
other extras; reflects care; S1,295;
WOLFE Y Q Y MoT9Rs, syg9 18th and K sts.
roSr1AS 3 Vi *. sSe2 !4s Sedan: s1.os4. Ia Look
AuTo AZ WHoIEsaLERs vi IL AZ eshk 17sa Hsahfns BIa.
bensburg Rd.: Il. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1947 Streamliner "S" club
Sniata sedan; d,aa Tadio' heater seat covers;
owner car; only. ssee5' WHEELER.
consin ave. EN- 47OS. =
PONTIAC 1946 sedan coupe; gun
metal; excel. motor, tires. heater
cash. Cali OR. 7I64. days; co.
PONTIAC 1897 2-door; excellent me-
ehanical condition; 1925. Call
PONTIAC 1941; recent motor over
haul and front end and upholstery:
pvt. owner S295. Gil. 6357. 3
PONTIAC 80 S-cyl. cow; blue, Hy-
draa3Matic., r, h; other, accessories;
sTUDEBAKER l949 Champion con
vertible; r., h.. overdrive; S1.495;
private owner. OIL. 9022. II
STUDEBAKER 1910 Chr hrmpion; every
thing under the hood is new includ-
ing the motor, good tires; excep-
tionally clean: r. and h.. S295. Call
IA. 24910 after 6. -S
1894. Look for our big ad. 5ee
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS.s 1871 Bladensburg Rd.,
sTUDRBaKER iTi flssRG; 1850 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-dr.;; r, h.. def. plastic
seat covers: l owner; low miles:
safety tested; written guarantee.
Sl,495; cash, trade or bank rates.
yves. YVES. ,sII Eye; ? NV wo' 21e1. open
sTuDEBAKER AT Commander sedan;
1894. Look for our big ad. So
bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs; 1871 Bladensburg Rd..
Ii 3-SS00.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain 's" de luxe
4-door sedan: Hydra Matte, radio
and heater; $4,000 actual miles.
This .one-owner car has been ex-
brand-new in every detail 1,7a5.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wisconsin ave.
NV, WO. 5000 4
PONTIAC AS sedan: S1.O94 Look
AUTO WHoLEsALERs, 1871 Bla-
foRTIaSE fsosRsfRaEE 20 q Ii ddnvsrsisIe sssGG s,5e4
financing. AUTo WHoLGsALERss,
1731 Bladensburg Rd., Ii. 3-SSO0.
PONTIAC 1896 coach; orig. owner;
eoyers Cow mi!ssSe $685. Wo Rsy s4ss tIEes and slip
cite; Sl,S94. Look for our big ad
5R bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd, Ii.
PONTIAC 1946 4-dr. streamliner g.
cylinder de luxe; r. h. and other
access: orig. owner; very low mile
age; new factory. repaint Birkshire
green; excel. cond.: must be seen to
pGN4}ae 5s Nap}precisted; stsa Ss95' EN-; EN- 5se5. "a
transportation; special Sl25. $40
below ceiling. Al AUTO SALES,
1923 Georgia ave. .Montgomery
Hills. Silver Spring, Md. Washing
toH NEWEST halSer-frazer Oealer.
PONTIAC so Hydra-Matic sedan
cite. Sl.,894. Look for our big ad;
Sc bank financing AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.. Ii.
PONTIAC 1916 de luxe sedan; radio.
heater, fog lights, spotlight; looks
and runs like new; SS95, terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. l. ave. ne
PONTIAC AZ Streamliner 4-dr. sedan;
this beautiful gunmetal gray Pontiac
Is immaculate inside and out; very
low mileage and is owner-rated;
1895. 10,000-mile or Tyr. guar.
incl. parts and labor. LOGAN (Fordl
S30l Wis; ave. NV, OR. 2617.
PONTIAC 1947 de luxe 2-door; fully
equipped. new seat covers. very
clean. original owner; SS95. TR.
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner IS"
sedan; r. and h.. seat covers; dark
blue finish; tip top throughout;
Sl.095. Guar and terms. TRI-
ne. CO. 08S2
PONTIAC '4o sedanette: s649. Look
Tor our big ad; 81 bank financing
densburg Rd,, Ii. 3-Ss00.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

FORD 1870 de luxe Tudor; good con-
FORD 1949 de luxe Tudor VS.; black
y finish; Wv tires like new; seat
month at, U only ii ~ $1.oa5; sS,day
9Feia:S3 9FoTG. so17 afSsee Va. ave. NV. NE NE
2sIS. $50 am. to 6 pm. Closed
FORD i94s Tudor; perfect condition;
$3.50, best offer, MA 2643 OF
Rockville 1922 evenings, a
FORD 40 de luxe S-cylinder Tudor;
ea9ip.; r. and h.; low mileage; ST.
sP ps2ts i9Udoa and iabor LOGAN At.i (Ford5 ,i5
5:l01 Wis. ave. NV. OR. 2617.
FORD so Fordor 6-cyl. Custom; like
SALES. 1925 Conn. ave, EN-. 1854
FORD 1850 Tudor VS.; maroon; r
and h.; our choice for a. better usee
%ofTioRs n5fi '11n FORD, i6A 1661 West BHa Broad
ST, Falls Church, Va; FA; 300; o. -
peri. cond.. orig. owner. Only l6,
S1.275. WI. 1854 after q pm. -
FORD le4l Tudor sedan; r: and h.
scHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 2ea Carol
St, GE. 1903.
FORD 1916 Tudor VS.; black: r
and h. Better hurry, this is thu
bargain of the year. On sale Fri
day Saturday and Sunday only
S695. BROAD STREET MOTORS
(Ford), 1901 West Broad street
Falls Church. Va. FA. 5100. =
FORD 1947 Super de luxe Fordor
VS.; W. sidewalks. heater; the cream
of the crop; 1-yr. or l0,000-milt
guarantee. On sale Friday, satur.
day and Sunday only, SS95. BROAI
STREET MOTORS (Fordl. 1001
West Broad st. Falls Church, Va
FaRD 1913 Super de luxe Fordor
VS.; r. and h. If you want clear
car this is it. Tyr. or l0,000-milt
guarantee. On sale Friday, Satur
Gay and Sunday only. 1895. BROAI
STREET MOTORS (Fordl. 1901
West Broad ST., Falls Church, va
FoRD 1910 Fordor; good motor; gooc
transp.; nice and tight; selling as is
1925. Call after 6 pm, Ii. 6-S637
-6
FORD 1949 club coupe Custom 's"
here is a good buy; beautiful blut
finish; equip. with overdrive, d.
luxe radio, heater and seat covers
only S1,195. Buy this one. Banl
20 minutes. AUTO MART. 346!
eenning I'd. ne. Ii. 4-0111. -
Evening star., 1951-03-02

OLDSMOBILE 1946 Hydra-M club
sedan; S594. Look or our big adj
80 bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS, 1881 Bladensburg Rd., Ii.