davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-22
College Basketball

ss'fes univ.r.., Kings bFsa.I 5Ds' g g
Boston University Sc e----9~-A So. AA's% Tafts g g
Brockport IS Alfred AZ
Bucknell - -.----- Lehirh III;
Eainborc lPa.) Teachers 7s--AIlianee 81
60 Lycomins 5s
Harour 2 Mansfield tPaJ Teachers o
Johns Hopkins II. washington MAY tMa.} se 5
IsDanon IsSnrn. Valley SO MoI.yisn sS
LIU no Floyd Bennett Field Sc
Panzer ------ Bridgeport 60
khoss I:Isas state 30 ss..s:ss:. Gsan.sI1.
tOvertime)
Temple "A 74-----------~-.--Army 81
sa Viianov. 71rsssan sosns;sss We,,.ysn rssn a a
Wash. and Jefferson "a Carnegie Tech. 5s
MIDWEST.
Anderson Indiana Tech 48
Burton 67- CedarviIIe M Si
Bradley 16 - Wichita 81
Cha a. 90 NO. state 90 mESsourl Mines 66
Concordia tNebrD eI-. Tabor tKsns.1 Sc
Culver-Stockton 81 Tarkio 81
Dana GO Grandyicw 3G
Denaul 80 Loyola of Chicago 81
Detroit SO wayne 81
Detroit Tech Il" OIivet So
- Minot n. Dai., Tehrs. So
Psaf Pal4ts s.I, Branch; o[s MINI ss :: s.! JshnS
Eastern Illinois STATE S6
Northern Illinois State 81
sssf Tehr sesa Fai. q
Gustavus Adolphus ~ ST. Thomas 66
Hastings Hastings 81 ------- Nebr. WESLEYAN 4s
Harris TeRrs. tst. Louisl 40 Rose Poly * *
Huron Is. Dak1 College 'fs = 'n'''''' "
Indian state so-'s.. Jo.sDh's nnd:} } g g
JACKSON jazz ne1rs J. E. e coneeesis eesn. 81 81
ks.Inss kssH :. lSebf5 sio'asYh 90 Ys!h g g g
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Mankato Teachers 81
MI,;s'r Msrssr'sn =. 1.n', ESsS5,, Ss;ss, z Z
PERU tSesrS 81 cRsdron IS
Mountain State Business w: ya3 d3
sver ,dna Falls Iehrs ss MIMaes 'ra Tesr:
ssntnts5G SE,s M.sxn .,;. '6sIs e e
TAYLOR 30 Manchester g
Washburn so &c., Omaha 81
SOUTH.
~ 1 %
csnsseaEs camse1land er.nn, g louisiana Teen 81
Ess state T., f%,sy ss2s,Ss :S4, Esn5y
GEORGETOWN Geo tKy.5 10 Union fKy.J ii
Georgia Tchrs. 50 ---- Mercer - -
Rhsne szse 50 ss HsS sSl rsss sGss ss
S$;s; e 20 nss. :rs1sH: ss:.; css's: =
Lincoln Memorial SO
'''' - " ' Ioyoia Of the South SO
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g.sssy.erisa So,1iSt q ss s,.tsss s.stins = =
s"ntswestern Ss ter Louisiana institute '" ss 80
Inlcn ,,I, Tenn, n 50 David Lipsc2;@Sis, /; 4;
virs,nai Tech So WASHINGTON sna Lee $!
Western Kentnckv 60 Bowling Green 6S
SnJITrwEST.
Ariz 60 AriZ. ST. Col. (FIagstaffb ~
Arkansas 80 BAYLOR Sd
Rice Is SMU SO
| WEST
Rriebam Young. 65 - wyoming 3S
cSssf cso Mines Gs = SO state whs%sp cos q
CcIo. state 81 Eastern New Mexico 81
Chico State SO - Southern Oregon 50
Denver 56 Utah State 81
e. Washinsten 81 Cen. Washinston aa
HiEhlands 50 3-- Adams state 9?
Houston 54.- Norht Texas state AG
Gonzaga 63 ---- Montana 80
y. Mex. West. s5 Panhandle A. &. M. "a
Occidental 68 Chapman College 81
Oregon 62 Idaho sc
ore.on Tech III Oregon Education 81
Partlend ~ Seattle 6s
Puget Sound IS British Cclunbia Sc
Regis tDenver) 4S Okla. City u. AZ
st. M'ch1s (Santa Fe) 81 st. Jo., N. NJ. "a
st. Martins wash Sc West. Wash. 50
San lose state 81 st. Marys SO
stanford 60 San Francisco 81
Washineton state G3 Wsahington 81
Whitworth az Pacific Lutheran 81
IWiilsmette SIS Pacific 3.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

had power -
amazing power
and unusual
control.
There is q
coming cham
pion as certain
as there is q
coming dawn, !"
Frank Feltrop.
the well-knoWn
tennis pro, said.
Feltrop knows
a n d u n d e r.
S t a n d S these
Western tennis
Evening star., 1951-01-22
Roller Derby

W. Z. Pct. w. L. PCT.
wish. Jets SIS As .547 NJJolt's 81 So .4s1
Chi West. 80 46 .545 Phil.Pt'rs ~ 81 .465
NY chfs 81 56 .504 B'knR.D. 4S 81 .457
Yesterdays Results.
New Jersey, "a: Brooklyn, 20.
Chicago. 16; New York. IA.
Philadelphia, IA; Washington, IL.
Tonight's Schedule.
Chicago VS.. New York at Miami
WASHINGTON VS.. Philadelphia at Tren-
ton. N. j.
Brooklyn at New Jersey not scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-01-22

Five years ago-Ward L.
piggy Lambert resigned after
% years as head basketball
coach at Purdue.
Evening star., 1951-01-22
[ he
SportIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. Jan.
ga good-looking young girl
was serving at the moment on one
OF the Beverly Hills courts. She
Evening star., 1951-01-22

air
Jumping
twoh
officially
Evening star., 1951-01-22
College Cage Standings
SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE,
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE.
Northern Division.
Conference games sal

Conference games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18

Mexico's youngest and most &C., tive volcano is Fl Paracutin. which first erupted in a farmers field in February, 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Extifing Theme in New Color Film Now ai Capitol

Revolving around an ingenious scheme to trap a murderer. "The Man on the Eiffel Tower" stars Charles Laughton, Franchot Tone, Burgess Meredith, Robert Hutton, Jean Wallace, Patricia Roc, Belita and the city of Paris in an excit- ing offering filmed entirely in An sco Color. This feature is now at the Capitol Theatre.
 The Irving Allen-Franchot Tone Production, distributed by RKO Radio, casts Laughton as a noted French detective consistently on the heels of Tone who is suspected in a case of murder. Sure that the killers nerve will crack if sufficient pressure can be applied, the detec- tive makes use of practical psy- chology to break down the mans confidence, and this leads to a breath-taking climax high up in the iron mazes of the famous tower
 Burgess Meredith directed the film, which was produced by Irving Allen, and based on George Si- menons "A Battle of Nerves" Opening tomorrow Macdonald Carey and Marta loren face peril on the high seas in Universal Internationals Mystery Subma- rine," an packed thriller also starring Robert Douglas. The new film was photographed against authentic interiors and exteriors aboard a decommissioned navy sub marine near San Diego, Calf. Carl Esmond and Ludwig Donath head the supporting cast of Mystery Submarine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Community Events

T o D A Y At p.m.-Taku Toastmasters meet at Baranof Hotel. At 8 pm.-City Council meets. At 8 p.m-VFW post meets in Jeep club. At 8 Women of Moose meet. At 8:45 pm.-Juneau Singers re- hearsal at Methodist church.
 October 19 At l 80 pm.-Martha Society meets in NL.P. church parlors. At 8 p.m.-Square dance for 7th 8th and 9th graders at Parish Hall. At 8 pm.-Rebekah Past Noble Brands meet at home of Mrs Douglas Mead.
 October 20 At 12:30 p.m-No host luncheon ot membership committee of Juneau Douglas Concert Association at Baranof. From l to p.m.-Lutheran Ladies bazaar in church parlors. At 7:30 p.m.-Rainbow Girls meet in Scottish Rite Temple, initia- ton. At 8:30 p.m.-Circle Fighters Square Dance at Parish Hall. 
 October 21 At 2 pm.-Beta Sigma Phi preferen- tial tea at home of Mrs. D. C. Langdon, 124 w. Sixth Street.
 October g At p.m.-American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 October B At noon-Rotary club meets in Baranof Hotel.
 October 24 At noon-Kiwanis club meets al Baranof Hotel At 7:30 p.m.-Chapeladies meet al home of Mrs. Frank Meier. At p.m.-Elks Lodge.
 October 25 At noon-Chamber of Commerce meets, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Clarence Olson Reporfs on pribiIofs

Refrigerators are now on the want list of the Pribilof Island na- tives according to Clarence Olson, general manager of the seal is- lands. MT and Mrs. Olson stopped in Juneau enroute to Seattle on Monday. Many natives have all modern electrical equipment in their homes and many orders have been sent in this year for refrigerators.
 Olson said that there are now 500 Aleuts living on the islands of St. Paul and St. George and during the annual seal drive about 80 work men are brought from villages in the Aleutian Islands.
 For the past two years, St. Paul has been a tourist mecca during the sealing drives. Tourists armed with all types of cameras are taken to St. Paul by Reeves Aleutian Air lines. There is 30 room hotel and these on the tour have a two day StOiJONCI.
 There are now 12 white families on St. Paul and four on St. George Island. MT. and Mrs. Olson spent several winters on St. Paul. They said that they almost enjoyed it more in the Pribilofs. than in Seat tie during the winter. Mrs Olson is a concert pianist and this year she completed her masters thesis for the University of Washington school of music. Her dissertation was on English opera in colonial America.
 MT. Olson reported that the Rev. Makarky Baranof of the Russian Orthodox Church at St. Paul is now visiting with his wife in the states. Father Baranof was priest in charge of the Russian Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas in Juneau during World War II when he and his con- gregation were evacuated to south- east Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Two Women First To Fly Over Frigid North

NEW YORK, Oct 18 - tR Two young women plan to fly across the frigid wastelands of the North Pole area this month. An explorers group here said they would be the first women to make such an att tempt.
 One is Virginia Wilmington, an at tractive 34-year- Hamden, Conn, girl who has been developing her career as a specialist in aeronaut- ical navigation. The other is Miss I. M. Dunbar of the Defense Re- search Board of Canada.
 Both are going along as ob- servers on Royal Canadian Air Force mission to study the behavior of secret new navigation instru- ments in Arctic skies.
 The mission is in connection with a continuing study of cold weather military equipment being conducted by the United States and Canada The plane is due to take off from the Rockcliffe Air Station near Ottawa about Oct. 25 or 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Plan 10 Operate More Gable Cars In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18-tR- San Franciscos board of supervisors voted 8-1 approval yesterday of the city's taking over the long-idle, bankrupt California Street Cable Railway Go.
 Under the plan, which must be submitted to a federal bankruptcy referee, the city will pay $138.00O for clear title to the company's buildings, tracks, cables and 40-odd little red hill-climbing cars.
 Deputy City Attorney A. Dal Thomson expressed hope the Calif- ornia and Hyde Street cable lines may be operating again soon under the management of the municipal railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18

William Shakespeare was born in April, 1864.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
hDB 10 Meei ai Anchorage from
 November 10lo 12

The Alaska Development Board will meet at a special three-day session to be held in Anchorage, November 10-12, it has been an- nounced by Don T. Goodman, chair man.
 Specific Alaskan developmental problems and opportunities, as well as matters of general policy will be discussed at the meeting, Goodman said. General Manager George Sundborg will report on recent trip to the eastern United States where he interviewed officials of the Aluminium Company of Amer ica and others interested in large scale developments in the Territory.
 Special emphasis will be given the Anchorage area when a preliminary copy of the Anchorage district sur vey, now being compiled, will be reviewed by the board. Field work for the survey was completed in early October by Ralph Browne, assistant manager
 A highlight of the meeting will be public forum featuring promi- nent leaders of Alaskan business, industry and government to be held during the final day of the session. Speakers, topics and other infor- nation relating to the forum will be announced later, Goodman stated.
 Members of the Alaska Develop ment Board include, Chairman Don H. Goodman, Anchorage; Antonio Polet, Nome; Herb Hilscher, Fair banks; Robert Boochever, Juneau; and Wilfred c. Stump, Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Fast Aefion in
 'CrossWinds' Now Al 20fh Century

Take hard -as-nails sea captain, a beautiful redhead and villainous band of derelicts; add a secret lagoon of head-hunterS, and a plane missing with a million-dollar cargo. The sum, totalled in Paramount's "Crosswinds," which opened yes terday at the 20th Century Theatre, stands as almost two hours of un- relenting action and excitement.
 Filmed in color by Technicolor and starring John Payne. Rhonda Fleming and Forrest Tucker, this Pine Thomas production follows 8 rascally collection of fortune hunters seeking treasure in the unexplored islands of the South Seas.
 The sizzling series of adventures starts unreeling when Payne pilots his schooner into small South Pacific port. meets sultry Miss Fleming, and conniving trader Tucker. A deal is made to hunt pearls. But while the girl gives Payne the eye. Tucker gives him the double-cross and he finds himself in jail, minus a schooner.
 On his release, Payne joins up with two murderous derelicts. Aboard a stolen yawl, the three go up river to hunt Tucker, the girl, and a Dlane which has crashed in the jungle with a million dollars of bullion aboard. Blood-thirsty sav- ages. crocodile infested rivers and intrigue among the whites punctu- ate the search. Before things are through, Payne has settled his score with the treacherous trader and made peace of a different sort with Miss Fleming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Report Reviews keithikan Pulp Mill Construction

Problems and opportunities fac- ing Ketchikan, where construction of Alaska's first pulp mill is ex- pected to begin early next year, are outlined in a special purpose survey just completed by the AL aska Development Board.
 The report points out the impact the entrance of this basic industry will have on population, commun- ity facilities and services in the greater Ketchikan area.
 Preliminary copies of the study, written by Ralph Browne, assistant manager of the Development Board, were reviewed by William Barton, city manager; John Weir, public utilities manager; J. E. Danielson, superintendent of schools and oth- CTS in Ketchikan. Representatives of the U. S. Forest Service and Alaska Public Works agency also reviewed the report prior to its final publication.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Christmas Seal Sale in Alaska Begins November 1

The office of the Alaska Tuber- culosis Association has been super-busy place the last month during which the supplies for the 1851 Christmas Seal Sale have been sent out to sponsoring groups throughout the Territory.
 Tn Juneau the Kiwanis club members will again undertake the personal solicitation of the down. town business area, beginning around the first week in November. After that the remainder of Juneau will be reached by the well known mail sale.
 In 1850 the people of Alaska con- tributed $35, 5,73161 to the program of tuberculosis control through the purchase of Christmas Seals, which is the only appeal for funds made to the public by voluntary tuber- culosis associations during the year. Only six percent of this amount went to the national association and the rest remained in Alaska to carry on local programs and help plug the gaps in official funds.
 Although tuberculosis is Alaska's most serious health problem, it is not a dramatic disease. With the exception of the military and men, ingitis types, tuberculosis creeps on so slowly and painlessly that the victims are seriously ill before their condition is realized, and all too often they have been labelled as simply lazy and unambitious. It is not a disease that ordinarily pulls at the heart strings and attracts the interest of large givers, so that very few large contributions are re- ceived during the sale. The bulk of the returns come in gifts of two to five dollars and represents a wide per capita coverage of the Territory.
 One of the most satisfying expen- ditures of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, into which they are putting $3,200 this year, is the pro- gram of chest surgery at Mt. Edge cumbe Tuberculosis Sanitorium, and without which assistance the official agency in charge would not have been able to set up the pro- gram. Not all patients have con- dition suitable for chest surgery and for them bed rest still remains the most satisfactory treatment. But many patients can profit by surgery and this cuts down their hospitali- zation time greatly and frees the bed for a new patient. A case in point is the Juneau young man who has been in and out of TB hos pitals for fifteen years, but in six months after chest surgery he was home for good and is already earn ing part of his own living.
 This type of expenditure of seal sale money is called demonstra- ton program and it is expected that within year or two this item will become part of the permanent budget of the official agency. Last year the Alaska Tuberculosis Asso- citation used $10,11l of its funds to supplement official budgets for services that are very necessary in the cure and rehabilitation of the tuberculous patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
Man Injured in SawmiII Auideni Al EIfin Cove

James Lingard, injured in saw mill accident at Elfin Cove Satur- day afternoon, was brought to Ju- neau on special flight by Alaska Coastal Airlines.
 His left leg was broken and left ankle dislocated when his pants leg was caught in a belt that pulled him into saw, Dr. William White head, attending physician, said. Dr. Whitehead made the flight to Elfin Cove and Mrs. Lingard accompanied her husband to Juneau. Lingard is at St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
20 Arrive, 5 Leave On DenaIi Monday

Arriving on the Denali north bound Monday were 20 passengers with five embarking for the vest ward
 Disembarking from Ketchikan Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Cramer, Robert L. Nell, Mrs. John Mills.
 From Seattle: Ida T. Barril, R. R. Batterton, Patricia Duryea, Henry F. Hazel, Mrs. June Hazel, Tommy Herrett, William A. John- son, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Lahti, Ken- meth G. Martinson, Loretta Minus, Merritt Ruhlen. Leonard J. Will iamson, Cecil w. Willis, Mary P. Willis, Linda Rae Willis.
 Embarking for Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Albert Jack, Gil Rich.
 For Seward: MT. and Mrs. Frank M Drouin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
ARREST MADE ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Arthur Davis was arrested yes- terday by the Marshal's office on an assault charge and his case is now pending in the U. s. Commission CTS court. Davis is alleged to have beaten his wife last Sunday and she has been in St. Ann's Hospital this week. Her attending physician, pr. John Clements said that Mrs. Davis would be discharged from the hospital on Friday or Saturday.
 = EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-18
MRS. LEO CREMER
 HERE FROM WRANGELL

Mrs. Leo Cremer of Wrangell is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John J. Cooksey who lives at Auke Lake. Mrs. Cremer said that she is wait ing for the Taku wind to go down before she flies home.
Evening star., 1951-01-14

you the
teevon that's been for clarity OF picture
satisfaction of performance million American homs
Lacys wait
YOUR Vcor
Evening star., 1951-05-31
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

1913 "T6'' 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra. r. and h.. 2-tone blue; beau
cash: orig. owner. 10. 2-7I1S. -3I
oLDSMOBILE 194s cpe: kedan;
heater: HYDRA; 81 .045. BETHESDA
MOTORS, INC. 4702 Miller ave-
oIDsMoBiLE 1850 "ss. 4-dr.: black
sedan; orig. owner; 6.450 mi; r. and
OLDs 40 2-dr. sedan; excel. tires;
SzI,s.tsS SfTsT; Nv. SIS 1851 s. uSie st.
PAcKARD 1850 4-door; r. and h.,
Wv. tires. exceptionally well cared
for; orig. owner, must sacrifice.
1,s50 or best offer. WI, 24GS..
PACKARD sad ~ dvsear Clipper 4dr ssdan
PACKARD 1947 de luxe Clipper 4-dr.
sseel. cond,; $ao5 or @ best offer. jo,
pIYMouTH 1s47 Special de luxe luxe a
hoistery; ~ sS45. HoYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV Du.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s Special de luxe:
dark grey: excel. cond.; one owner;
h.: @ s. .9S5 Sg0c cal Hi XII h5 s-ss7i 71o' Esf f0
PLYMOUTH '39 convertible: motor
just overhauled; radio; good up
holstery; needs top; S165. 81. $685..
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe f.
dr.; r. and h.; new-car appearance;
one owner: SS95. MCCOY MOTORS,
IHMc'. IlM tsa7sap = Sspitol at Minnesota aye
PLTMoUTR 1850 4-dr. sedan: TO-
200 miles; excel. cond.; Sl.375.
plYMoGTH III oStSi 1s4l ~e"; black; Il low
tRi1Ieags; tioh: S$od oEReF TR a37is Il good eOndi-
PIYMoUTH 81 Convertible; h. WV;
maroon body. blk. top; 900 actual
miles; niles &; ;ls6; PENNY MoToSs'
PLYMOUTH 1946 de luxe sedan
original dark green; tires like rev;
perfect motor; an exceptionally Clean
WOLFE :, EI ToTSSs, 2TSg Eth e and ( 'Ts: Is:
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe 4
$Sross $SS g. lrd5 sissS sESs SIiiEE SSIHiiEHE:sA 81,
PGYMoUTH '4s Special de luxe A.
dr.: r. and h., direct1onal signals
and undercoat: excellent tires;
beautiful gray finish; orig. owner;
S1.095. UN. 7400 or WA. 5243.
PLYMOUTH AS taxi: r.. h.; clean,
good condition; 5000. AID. 1871,
MR.. TAYLOR, 5 to 6 pm 81
PLYMOUTH Al; good condition, r.
des!.rl snd h. 81 SaSe s5o5 or best offer: era, No
PLYMOUTH 194S Special de luxe A.
dr.; excel. cond., r. and h.; 10000
miles: S1.175. OW. 9140. IS
PLYMOUTH 1916 4-dr. sedan; excel
cond and very clean. $500. A. & s..
MOTOR SALES, 4515 14th st. NV
GE. 1880. Il
PLYMOUTH 194S club coupe: Special
de luxe. fully equipped. excellent
condition; quick sale, S1,025. OIL.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cambridge: heater,
directionsl signals, other extras; un-
used: officer being transferred
$1.635. XII. S-2411 after $40. II
Evening star., 1951-05-31
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont ]

CHEVROLET 1949 Styleline de luxe
sedan; brilliant black; r; and h..
spotless interior; many extras; very
1oISE a9s MofoRs eSf .rfss fsth and S1 ( terms sss
CHEVROLET 1850 Fieetline de luxe
tee. 81 .495. ROYAL MOTORS,
ChrsslsT1Piymouth, Err yas l5 Kennedy st,
chFvRolEiTS hhiEvRpHi S4'fi ia4a Special s1dr
MOTORS; NJ, PRS NC 47os Miller aye
CHEVROLET 1e4s coupe; heater,
e:sSet. Tres; mech, peri, clean in
d5 size sE6s and out. ss45 or best offer.
CHEvRoLEr iseTI 1s41 2-dr. sedan: r.
and h. 1925. XII. S-7571 bet. IL
and L 5 and 6. "a
CHEVROLET 194I 2-dr. sed.; r., h.,
spt. lgt.: extra clean; D; C. inspected;
Tefns Hasn si ss4g Ie'R R 'PaS ss5 fsSf sSf Fs s.
cHHEEvv. '4s s-dr. Fltmstr. sed.; htr.,
stcyTs.; sold by court order; $3.50
Or hiEhest bid: ia; 7467. 2
10000 MI: orig orig. owner; M ei h.; financ.
CHRYsLER. New Yorker 1916 4-dr.;
r. and h. 1907 guarantee SS95.
ROYAL MOTORS. Chrysler-P -Plym-
outh, Is Kennedy st. NV TU.
cHRY;sLER 1850 windsor Highlander
suarantee. guar ep s5.lss5. ROYAL ;i MO
TORS, Chrysler- Plymouth, Is Ken
CHRYSLER 1850 convertible New
Yorker Highlander; beaut., maroon
finch -U ftFnCs and n Qfltn-
MAJOR MOTORS, ie40 Benning I'd.
ne FIR. 5231, Ask for Joe T. -
CHRYSLER late 1947 New Yorker:
esufsss seupped '?ndtGn nas CASH eo 44 fH
DE SOTO al 4-dr.; blue, excel.
cond throughout; good tires;
passed insp.; must sell. $3.50. RA.
DE soTo 1850 custom 4-dr. sedan;
BETHESDA MOTORS, Inc, 47os
Miller ave. OIL, 1000 II
DE SOTO 1919 Custom 4-dr.; r. and
n: I09G guarantee. Si.595. RoYAL
De KesodS5 soTc st ie47 n~ custom 2sgs
Suburban; with luggage rack. r. and
h.. automatic transmission: 81 900.
BETHESDA MOTORS. INC. 4To2
Miller ave, OIL. 1000. Il
DODGE 1897 2-dr. sedan: Just passed
D.. c, inspection: recent comp. mo-
tor overhaul: 5000. EN-. 1851. 81
DODGE 1949 Coronet club coupe;
$4,000 mi; $1,000 or best offer.
OWNER. WI. 5304. 81
DODGE 1949 Coronet club coupe; ma
room. Wv. tires. r. and h. Gyro.
drive: custom covers; reflects finest
care; l owner; guaranteed. SLABS.
Cash. trade or terms. WOLFE MO-
TORS, 18th and K sts. NV. EX.
DODGE 194e roadster: the smartest
car In town. 81 100, A. g. 8. MOTOR
SALES. SALES. 4515 14th st. NV. GE.
DODGE 1880 de luxe 4-dr.; rebuilt
motor and mech: peri: insp.. Va;
r.. h; S175, OWNER. GIL. 367?. d
DODGE 1949 Coronet sedan; gleam-
ing black, WV. tires; mohair interior,
r and r. fluid drive: condition BIKE
new Guaranteed. 81 .495. Cash,
trade or terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
18th and K SITS. NV. Elk. 5562.
DODGE 194s custom club cpe.: me-
tallic green, Wv. tires, r. and h..
fluid drive; many other extras;
guaranteed, $1,095, cash, trade. or
S365 down. WOLFE MOTORS, 10th
and X SITS. NV. Elk. 5562. 81