davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-19

MOTION PICTURE film deyelopins
reels. Stineman. State price wanted.
LEMLEY STUDIO. Stephens City.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED-Hish prices
paid. ACE JUNK CO.. 2220 GeorsiA
NEWsPAPERso WANTED - H,rb.,.
prices paid; II you cannot deliver
US; WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG
ofqP1cRl fdRSIrfuEEE. II fE pii psi ffGiSz find:, Of.
Ewes. suns, CO. 1925; wk., DI. 1879.
PIANO, upright, Stieff. other GOOD
brand. Must be good cond., reason-
able. CHI. $500. Ext. 2S5.
PIANO-Will store small or medium
grand free and give It loving care
"a n % new home with with no children. ov.
PIANOS WANTED-we are partie-
ularly interested In buying better
grade pianos Of all kinds. COLON.
IAL PIANO CO. MA 1870.
PIANoS-Cash for grand. uprt., spin
ct. PAUL GOLIBART. AID. 1928
GO to $500. 24s
Evening star., 1951-08-19

home; cash. We do moving. storage.
ia. 2937; after z PM, GE. 1416.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

STEAM BOILER
25-h.p.. National No. S-S42 Imperial
less than 3 years old. peri cond.
with or without stoker; convertible
(oil or gas); suitable for small apt
or church; $3.50. RE. 3013.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
REFR1GERATORs. GE

Also gas stoves. used, apartment
sizei bargain. See janitor. 919 L
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
STEEL

STERLING SILVER Westmoreland
--Melborn Rose. Will sacrifice; /
place setting, sugar spoon and but
ter knife; never used. 81. 1889
tSTOkER,. Iron Fireman. exc. cond. !;
for quick sale. $50. GE. 5715.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Public Morality
Msq SheenIs Unconynced Thot Standards Are Lowered

munist attracts 5000 people to 9
meeting and reviles God and
government. it is news. But how
many more thousands OF people
performed the act of contrition al
lSt. Patrick's on Good Friday and
it was not news at all"
AS an antidote to the dis
closures of corruption. Msgr,
Sheen recommended:
Report the good. People are
encouraged by examples of good
Let every newspaper publish, or
its front page every day, just one
story of virtue. Write up one
average family, struggling with,
it's problems and troubles, bu.
living according to the moral
law"
He said he did not believe a
Evening star., 1951-04-08

today by the emphasis placed on
acts of evil and failure to report
evidences Of virtue. Msgr. Sheen
is national director of the Pom
tif1cal Mission Aid Societies in the
United States. His writings have
received wide circulation through
out the world.
He said in an interview he was
not certain that standards of NOR
atty in the United States have
lowered, despite the avalanche Of
recent reports Of everything from
1.-THE basketball Elk" to evidences Of
corruption in Government.
Swing Toward Absolute.
"I am not so sure there has
been a decline in the belief in
God" he said.
I'm a time of crisis, there is a
swing toward the absolute. The
area of indifference narrows. The
evil man becomes more evil, and
the good man is better"
He said he thought many OF
the disclosures of the past weeks
may be small things, compar-
atively.
Maybe we are straining at gnats
and easily swallowing camelS. How
about the people who have sold
out to Russia, who betrayed this
country on a global basis?
Blames Schools, Papers.
when immortality occurs on ar
international level, it is sure tc
be reflected on other levels. There
have been much higher stakes, in
short, than the results Of basket.
ball game"
If crisis in morals has ap-
peared, Msgr. Sheen continued
American schools and newspapers
lhave been large contributing fac
TORS.
Education, he said, has denied
any responsibility for the teach
Iing of morals and ethics. He said
the schools should reaffirm this
responsibility.
1.-The press could be, but is not
a powerful influence in presenting
the positive standards of morality
It prints mainly the bad, seldom
the good. To get into the papers
these days. all you have to do il
break one Of the Ten Command
ments.
Take a pencil and go through
the papers. On virtually every
article, you can put a number
That number will represent a bro
ken commandment. the breaking
of which has made news
murder, theft, adultery, bearing
false witness"
Charges Distorted View.
To a remark that newspapers
do not initiate news-that they
report what has already happened
the Catholic churchman replied
But by selection. the news
papers give a distorted picture OF
life In America.
In q family Of ten, nine people
may go to mass every morning
and live every day as good. law
abiding citizens. But If the tenth
member robs q service station
he Is the one In that family you
hear about in the papers"
"In the same way. If q Com.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

downward trend has begun. gen.
orally. in public morality.
| ''Psychologically, no doubt mil
lions of people drew a kind Of
comfort out of watching tele-
vision during the Kefauver hear
Evening star., 1951-04-08

lings and reading about the other
evidences of malfeasance.
1T eases their conscience when
they can find people who are
worse than they are"
Evening star., 1951-04-08
lour Public Morality
By ReImon MORN
A,soeio,ed Press sioff Writer

NEW YORK. April Tn any
crisis in civilization. the bad gel
worse, and the goood get better
This tendency. said Msgr. Full.
ton j. Sheen, is being aggravated
This is the lost Of series Of four inter
views deolins with the question: Who
Has Happened to American PubIi'
Morolity?
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Miss Byrns Weds Mr.. Jund

The wedding Of Miss Betty Jean
Byrns. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Miles Jackson Byrns, to Mr.. John
Francis Jund, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Jund, took place yes
terday morning.
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan per-
formed the ceremony at st. AIMS
Church. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Miss Margaret Noyes led the
white-gowned bridal attendants
as maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were the Misses Patricia Capehart
of Indiana and this city; Ann
Swenson, Helen Unsinn, Rosemary
Sheehan, Rosemary Albus and
Catherine Knoblock.
Rose Ann Anderson and Benny
Anderson, sister and brother, were
flower girl and ring bearer, respec-
lively.
Mr.. Jund stood as his sons
best man. Groomsmen were the
Messrs. Robert Farr, Harry Farr,
Bob Dodd, James MCGOWAN and
John Ford of this city and Mr..
Eugene w. Foster of Richmond
Hill, Long Island.
Wedding guests met at the Con-
gressional Country Club for the
reception after the ceremony.
The newlyweds are driving to
Amarillo, Tex, where the bride
groom, an Army corporal, is an
instructor in the instrument di-
vision of the Air Force base.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Miss Blake
Is Bride
Mr.. libich

Miss Katherine Alexander Duer
Blake of Washington and New
York was married here yesterday
to Mr.. Jan Felix Libich of Paris,
France.
The bride, daughter of the late
Mrs. Duer Blake and the late DR..
Joseph A. Blake, was graduated
from the Nightingale Bamford
School in New York. She made
her debut with her sister, Mrs.
Joan Blake Harjes, at a supper
dance at the Ritz Carlton in New
York.
The former Miss Blake is a half
sister of Mrs. Irving Berlin, Mrs.
Robert z. Hawkins and Mr.. John
William Mackay. and she is the
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Alexander Duer.
Her father, the late DR.. Joseph
A. Blake, was professor of surgery
at Columbia University, consult
ing surgeon of the staffs of st.
Luke's. Roosevelt, Presbyterian
and New York Orthopedic Hos
pitfalls. A colonel in the Army
Medical Corps, he organized dur
ing World War I the American
Ambulance Corps at Neuilly and
the first Red Cross chapter in
Paris.
Mr.. Libich, now with E: C. A.,
in the office of the special repre-
sentative in Paris, studied at the
London School of Economics. Dur
ing World War II he served with
the OSS in Washington, Al
giers and Rome and was awarded
the Medal of Freedom, the Army
Commendation Medal, the French
Croix de Guerre and the Gross
Evening star., 1951-11-11

of the Sovereign of the Knights
of Malta.
A small reception for the family
and friends followed the wedding
ceremony at the 1925 F Street
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Libich will
leave for Paris at the end of this
month.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

t57) 2.s9 to 500 Girls Cotton Dresses,
sizes 3 to 6x --l.77 to BIT
t5s) Girls z.9s to 7.ss Cotton Dresses, sizes
to 1T TO 4.97
~ 1899 Girls Wool Suits, IA, li6, 1917
t5) 1879 Girls Wool Suits, sizes to IA.
% 4.ss Girls Western Jeekets. sizes to 10,
2e7
N5l 4es to s.es sub-Teen Cotton Dresses,
sizes 10 to IA ---------- z.97 to 4.97
(1o) 500 to 1919 sub-Teen Crepe Dresses,
sizes 10 to Ia ---..--. 2.e7 to TIT
~ z4.ss sub-Teer Winter Shorty coots,
Shoe Department
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Fabric Fovorites
Choose crisp fabrics such as
taffeta and net. Your next choice
will be a lush velvet. All three
are top fabric favorites this season.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

2.ze Corduroy overoils, for tots to children,
including BOXER overoIIs; tough and
rugged; sizes 2 to
Evening star., 1951-11-11

01 1895 TO 1926 Suits, broken sizes
for Juniors and misses $500
Evening star., 1951-11-11

nS5 Prs.) 7.e5 to 1926 Women's end
Growing Girls Dressy and cosuol Shoes. ties,
sings, pumps and fIots; broken sizes v to 9,
800
1867 $50 TO 6.e5 chiIdren's Shoes, loofers,
oxfords, strops; broken sizes 8I2 to 3 2.99
IA Prs.) l.95 to 295 Infants Shoes. white,
brown. soft sole, tirst-step; sizes | to 3. LOO
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Nl5 Prs.) SOS to s.95 Women's Dress
and Casual Shoes. including Noturol Bridge
and Velvet Step; broken sizes, to 9, 100
Evening star., 1951-11-11

Superb Forstmonn and Stroock fobrics,
in fitted and casual styles. Some fin
ished with velvet trims. In black and
coIors. Misses sizes.
Goats. Third Floor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

progress. My trip was like an adj
venture in progress.
Chicago, Cleveland and more
great cities parade before my eyes
and before I realize it, the finish
ing line toward New York City
has begun. 1t took our bus over
four hours to cover the last 81
miles. At last we're at our destina-
ton, a place worthy of all Won
ders, all inventions. all successes
and failures-a living monument
to a restless nation going places,
doing things-the only place of
it's kind-New York City
Here is where l had spent a
great deal of my life; here is
where I had come to recapture
something 1 left behind me, and
here is where the dreams of my
dreams became reality.
Peter Sanstol.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
/ heater conclave

The fourth congress of the Inter-
national Theater Institute opened
in Oslo recently.
Participating in the session were
1O7 delegates from theater organ
izations in 81 countries.
The Oslo meeting featured a
large and representative exhibi-
ton of theatrical decorations. cos
tunes, and stage models from 20
countries-the first International
exhibit of its kind ever held.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

opportunities
to quite freely
having practical
ideals
optimistic the American earma and being optimistic develop
wOhpped
TRANSMITTING dollars
business virtually point
philosophy Unlike countries
typhero
Freedom: Yes have in large though it still
depend the color Of skim how born where
enough give every a
life
benefactor mankind
alleviate the
richest We the
% the
cednted abundance things
is strange
the the world suffers
Americas main problem is essentially of abundance.
is
offer still help
peoples achieve the
And thus isaer IT'S Independence
survive America revvy the spirit
in broader that II win benefit all mankind.
What effect
American epic TIT N. 49,.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Swedish Founder

Carl Eric Wickman. q native
of Mora, Sweden, who came to
this country in 1904 at the age
of II, is founder of the Grey
hound Bus Lines. His first job
was in a sawmill in Arizona.
Later he worked in the iron
mines of Hibbing, Minn.. where
he opened a motor car agency.
He got the idea of providing
quick transportation by jitney
service. using second hand
automobile. From this idea
grew the Greyhound Bus Sys-
tenn. Wiclxman visited Sweden
last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Readers Reaction
Dear Scandy:


About three weeks ago af-
ter reading the Scandinavian
American took the paper
over to my neighbor who is
also a Scandy handed him the
paper saying: Read and behold
tell me what you think i.
about this paper is il worth
subscribing to-" He said. he
thought it would be i. The wife,
the neighbours wife =. became so
enthused about Skrellboms
nose s. that the other day +.
the neighbor handed me two
bucks E.. for one years subscrip-
ton to the paper . And 1
hereby enclose a Money Or
der . for that amount q. . But
remember . you owe me Z.
ten cents for the money order
and the next time 1
visit :. your city you will
have to . open your pocket
book E.. and treat on a cup o.
Java or Goa Cola in
case there is E.. nothing strong
er to be had.
Werner p. Berglund.
Port Angeles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

A little bit of curiosity took me
to the Greyhound Bus Terminal
headquarters of the c m p any
which for the following months
will take me through many states.
cities. towns, farming districts an6
most anything our country has to
show an eager person. And my
good fortune and luck brought me
to a man, whom 1 Tor the next
few days learned to know as a
friend. Mr.. P. w. Clayton, assis-
tant traffic manager of the North
west Greyhound Lines. He ar
ranged my 5000 miles of travelling
in such. a way that an education
is assured.
It has always been a wonder to
me how such a big firm operated
their program.
A visit to the service shop re-
vealed to me the tremendous team
work it takes to keep the buses
up 20 date, and all arrangements
that have to be made before a
bus is ready for the test of endur-
ance on a long run. Each bus was
checked, rechecked and again test
ed before put on the road. The
man in charge of the service shop,
Vic Nylund from Jacobstad, Fin
land, explained and demonstrated
with smile the huge babies" be-
ing taken in for all-around investi-
cation.
Mr. P. o. Boyle in charge of
the training program let me sit
in on his class of applicants seek
ing a position on the lines. The
students had to 60 through a
severe physical check-up, a tough
I. @. test, a course where each
test would show up a weakness,
which either had to be corrected
or the student was left 'at the
roadside" Each day brought a
new test. But these tests were
not only on the physical plane,
they also were tests Of PERSONAL
ties, balanced dispositions, good
sense. There was no chance for
failures in this class. But, again,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Greyhound: Study Of America On Wheels
By SanstoI The scandinavian American

it was all done with a spirit of
fellowship.
Several written tests had to be
accepted before the student finally
was taken for ride, and when he,
at last, was given his own run, an
Instructor stood by and followed
along until the experience had
caught up with the learnings.
Mr.. NJ. c. Buck, director of
safety, sat in his chair relaxed and
happy. He had good reasons to be
happy. The record of the Grey
hound Lines stands out as an ex-
ample in the books; he knew that
his men were a chosen group. All
promotions were taken from the
ranks of workers, all directors
managers and officers in general
had all been al the wheel first, and
through their experience they had
worked themselves ahead because
the challenge was present for each
worker.
The Employees Retirement An
nuity Plan takes care of any wor-
ries an old driver, or worker must
face when his last day is done.
The object of the Plan is to pro-
vide a lifelong monthly income in
addition to any Social Security
benefits. available at age IS, and
to provide certain benefits in case
of retirement before Social Sc
curity Benefits are available.
Because it's 10000 miles of
routes cover the nation, Greyhound
is helping millions of Americans to
see more of America. No one can
take trip with this system with
out getting a better understanding
of America, of what it takes to
make our American Way of Life
succeed as it does. Yes, it is with
a complete trust in this system
that 1 leave Seattle and start on
the road to Sacramento, Calf.
Heading East
The Greyhound bus slowly but
surely nosed its way through the
inner circle of Sacramento and
before long the city's skylight was
only another memory. The long
journey to our eastern shores had
begun.
1t is rather puzzling to sit in
a comfortable bus with all the
modern equipment necessary to
make a trip perfect. The cooling
system gave the air just enough
Of bite
The bus passed through Reno,
known the world over for it's di-
vorce cases; but few people know
that the city is also a place for
hard working Americans. The
journey takes us through small
towns, thousands of dwelling
places and finally into Salt Lake
City. The busy city of Omaha
shows the picture a man likes to
see. Yes, never before was I so
struck by the greatness of Amer
lea and it's indominable will to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

Peter SanstOl, shown above in
one of his fistic poses, was worlds
bantam weight champion in boxing
in 1881. He quit boxing in 1885
after cOlOrful career. SanstOl is
founder and director of the Civic
Center in Ketchilxan, Alaska. Born
in Stavanger, Norway, SanstOl is
well known among Norwegians in
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
rs Years Of America

rs Years OF America
America is greatest experiment in living history.
ceds principles such
richly diverse modes of thought customs and behavior Since
history the imagination and
everywhere Millions fled from remote
hardships
meaning those magic words life,
liberty happiness"
The epic hopes
the modern world No other
Try owes so mueh OF IT'S development 10 'ore'gh influence as u
Likewise the world has owed much for its
well being single country it to America today
long
explorers
PRED Like all great discoveries Americas made through mans
quest of
freedomovng aspirations What
Europe could only enon or barely partially achieve at the cost
misery suffering, without
American Declaration of
Independence brotherhood hastily
somewhat like outpost vetabe
could modern revolution French
Revolution And unlike the founding OF the french kpuohc od
itself the task tearing down
whole society in order to build
founding development of
republic fortunate combination of
condolences British
speaking, revolution hold
little
discovery a prawng
exploitation of its
min preoccupation many years
resulting fostering
happy
strange really
highest government
that had produced single thinker
of worldwide Importance let distinct culture
energetic settling
States conceded largely with the coming of the
agraran
society accelerated
because the steady readily canneld
these
the of developing country initiative
individual Private initiative
making America
inguary thing
lea the industrial revolution everybody
other
of the mghtiest
power
Americas
world
folklore will credit of these
the assertion that they started penness
achieve their given rights
privileges
the landed gentry, the aristocratic
Nevertheless the concentration of much
few hands constituted threat democracy
though
Of today How, then, has this threat been checked:
geographical
the Of the limitations
they partly dwarfed by the magnitude
they helped masermnd Furthermore,
competitive rivals
their sader European
family traditions they kept
division with
ky given larger
responsibility oing political
syr.nny of . few.
Her, f success:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
DESK SPACE

BARB BUILDING. e1o nth st. NV.
nea' Conn. and K New. modern,
at raLtive desk space for those who
wan The best Receptionist. SWITCH
board mail and telephone answering
service available Call ST 1856
FURNISHED desk space. $50 per
month. 217 Bond bldg. ST. 0623.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
LABORATORY
PROPERTY WANTED

RESPONSIBLE TRUCKING FIRM de-
sireS approx. $4,000 So. it. End
comm. lot, containing 2 or 3.
truck service garage, 40X60 and
20X30 oflce. Please call P E
SHAYNE, RE. 1878. or write to
l34l Half st. Sc. %
WISH TO RENT about 1900 so. IT.
Of space for use as table tennis club
Evening star., 1951-10-01
FARMS

10 ACRE poultry and general farm,
Orange County, Va: 40 acres in
cultivation, and balance in valuable
oak and pine timber: S-rm frame
house: lge. barn; poultry houses;
2 hrooder houses and other out
buildings. Greek running through
paStureiand. Price, Sl4, 300. For
further information. phone DE.
S442. i
$23.5OO for 1875 acre Montgomery
County farm. For particulars. call
10 ACRES. B large bedrms., good
country home with shade. 2 baths.
full bsmt.. oil heat. also 3-rm.. q
car garage apt; horse and cattle
barn. hog houses poultry houses
for 200 head. other outbuildings,
sparkling well water; also small
stream: large frontage on hwy. all
fenced, good grazing; immed. posS.
s miles to D. C. Open Sun. JOHN
BURDOFT. Colesville. Md, RID 2,
Silver Spring. Md. Call Ashton md. j
3S46 -
Evening star., 1951-10-01
TRUCKS FOR SALE

GMG 1a4s lla-ton stake body; $3.50
{ 1-vRoLET '4e M:ton panel: ex-
sedan deliver, ready for work;
Ford '49 1-ton pickup; Chevrolet
~, Ha-ton pickup, new paint Job,
let so ia;ton panel; Chevrolet '47
Sa-ton pickup a speed. Trade or
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., NC.
d725 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 600.
CHEVROLET le46 A-ton panel; low
mileage excellent cond,; fully guar
CHEVROLET Ell is4s 50; sports oraVi sedan: per-
feet shape; a really Unusually clean
Chevy; ready for any test; guar:
only Ss95. WILLIAMS g. BAKER
NASH, 29th and NJ SITS. NV, Ho.
CHEVROLET 1889. 1,a-ton truck,
See Mr.. FITZGERALD, EVENING STAR
GARAGE. s4l End st. Sc, daily
CHEvRoLET 'ss IN panel; good
CONDITION; S175 or best offer. 10,
I FAVE A 1861 FORD PICKUP F-e
Seton truck; dark green; driven less
than 700 miles. Will trade for late
IGodel passenger car. Call TU. 400
( ON 9 a.m.-9 pm IS
FORD "a ton panel truck; dark green
finish; driven less than 1000 miles
VIII trade for late model passenger
car, Call TU. 4i00 from q am. to
CHEW TRUCK 1a4a 1n-ton panel:
new engine. good tires, runs per-
feet: S495. Sligo 2144. %
WILLYS As panel delivery; r. and h.;
this must be seen to be appreciated:
excel. body. motor and. tires; interior
chryslen nsT Sgno Ronao 4ia6 aol0Ns ea aSs
AS 2-dr. Special de luxe:
orig. paint: r. and h.: one owner;
1905. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga
ave. NV, TIA. 4S00. Il
Evening star., 1951-10-01
STORES FOR RENT

STORE FOR RENT S25 mo. 1885
N. Y. ave. NV. Astor Hotel II
STORE. approximate size. 2ox25 It.
NV. Il
a4ss 18th ST. N.w.-Large store,
RL aIR sPafs e. RosRsk ms at Co. # Ma dssiEsa s9sa
1891 GEORGIA AVE. N.W.-1ox4o
Sis mo. cheat furnished), Linoleum
floor. small bay window. flourescent
cali LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.
Realtors, 1915 K St. NV. ME.
5402.
DOWNTOWN, approx. 20x9o. very
busy neighborhood. reas. rent. 1mm.
occup. Attractive lease to reSpon-
sible tenant, Call ME. 540@ LEO
NJ, BERNSTEIN g. CO.. Realtors,
ALEXANDRIA-Vacant store. 2Ox3O',
on parking lot 60'Xl0O', mr.. new FBI
9apag. 9tt9e BLDG; ;t, and many auto-servics
biz; of King st. Mr.. LEE, RE.
18th ST. NV. near Eye-Excellent
store. with large show windows; ideal
Tor tailor. gifts. books, decorator s
Shop or ,ofhces; loo so. IT.; heat
furnished; available now. THOS. J.
FISHER R, & So 60 INC. 72s 18th st.
SMALL STORE: $50. 2l7 Indiana
ave. NV. WO. ""2O. i
1881 l4th ST. N.W.-Lge. store ideal
for any business; $50, 90l 10th St.
NV cG5asE1 JOSEPH flRo Z. BBRuEo BfF Nc.
oO3 II ET NJ w CIT 9oo0 q
Evening star., 1951-10-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN l949 4-door; special price.
S795. MANHATTAN AUTO Kaiser
Frazer, Inc both sides 7th and r
NV. NO. 1867.
AUSTIN 81 demonstrator: low mile.
age; 81 .395. Also dealers for MG.
Morris Riley; Oxford. Jaguar. Ger
bot, Humber, Alfa- Romeo. Allard.
Alvis Aston Martin, Bristol. Daim-
Ter, Healey. Javelin- Jupiter, La
gonda, Rover Manchester, Lea Fran
els, Morgan, Singer Standard. Tri-
umph, WolSey. etc. JACK PRY
Ltd, 14th and P NV. Largest re-
taller Of imported cars In the world.
AUSTIN 1850 station WAGON; T. and
h.; like brand-new; one careful
owner; only 5000 miles: q marvel
lous car; guar; only S1,045. WILL
LIAMS & BAKER NASH, goth and
AHsTfN y ffs nSs ns4s IA faoos; s7osi ss45 NAN
HAITIAN AUTO iKaiser Frazer, Inc }
both sides 7th - r NV. NO. 1867.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
OFFICES & STUDIOS WANTED

for 2 desks in
downtown NV. area; part-time sec
retarial service desired. Call MISS
MCLEAN. OW. 69ll. II