davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Putting out a newspaper can
sometimes be a hazardous task.
You've got to get the facts right,
or you have to face the conse-
quences, be they what they may.
An illustration of this happened
the other day when the office
phone rang and one of the re-
porters answered.
Are you the one who printed
the notice about my death ?" de
manded the voice at the other end
of the wire.
Yes, I did" answered the re-
porter. "Er-by the way where are
you calling from"
Mamie finally lined up a pos
sible new JOB. She hesitated to
take it though, because of the
huge size of the house. The wo-
man doing the hiring misunder-
stood NAMES hesitation. l no.
tice that you are looking around"
she said mo we do not have any
children. Just my husband and
myself"
Mamie grinned. Il don't mind
children" she answered. like
them, so you don't have to re-
strict yourself on my account"
You hardly have to be reminded
as to what lengths some women
can carry cattyness. But this little
story raises the gentle form of in
suit to an art think.
After exchanging embraces and
kisses on the street, one woman
stepped back and exclaimed, -
Heavens, Mary, l haven't seen
you in five years. must say, you
look much older"
The smile on her tan face wild
ening over sparkling teeth, the
second woman returned, And you
too, Emma. You look 10 years
older, at least so pounds larger -
why, wouldn't have known you
except for your hat and dress"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

We make mistakes, yes. But
who dOsen'tS We are always glad
to Immediately rectify errors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

ohVers Hosts: Mr. and Mrs Oliver 666 Central
were host and hostess dinner party given in honor of Rev
ana Mrs b. ~ Moore Wednesday, October 81 at eight O.
CLOCK Phe was served from the nicely appointed table
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cox Clarence Anderson Fred Fubrgb
Herbert Foster ST. Horace Allen Ernest Fubrght and Charles
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-09

Breakfast Guests; Mrs. Edward
J. Brown, 374O Fourth Ave. So,
entertained Mrs. Alatha Jenkins
Of Topeka, Kansas at a breakfast
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Toronto S Third Win
Has Montreal on Spot
BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, April 20.-Big
Harry Watson of the Toronto
Maple Leafs. last night fired the
winning goal that left the Mon
treal Canadiens with only a slen-
der hope Of winning the Stanley
Hockey Cup.
1t was the fourth straight over
time game between the teams and
the husky left-winger's telling
shot for a 80 victory gave the
Leafs a 81 lead in the games in
the National Hockey Leagues
best-of-seven series.
The Canadiens now must win
three games in a row if they are
to grab the championship they
last held in 1916. The fifth game
OF the best-of-seven series will be
played in Toronto tomorrow night.
Watson's goal, his first of the
series. climaxed another thriller
between the closely matched clubs.
Twice the Canadiens came from
behind to tie the score in grimly
fought. wide-open game in which
relentless, even savage checking,
played an important part.
Both teams played it to the hilt
in a dazzling display before 14,452
shrieking fans in Montreal Forum.
The rugged. bruising game pro-
duced records of sorts. 1t was the
first time a Stanley Cup playoff
series brought four overtime games
In a row. In 1888 the Leafs and
Boston Bruins played three con-
secutive overtime games.
Maurice Richards goal and as
sist for Montreal last night gave
him a total of "a scoring points.
The best previous was 81 held by
Toe Blake, Richards former line
mate.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Masons Battle Tonight
For Bowling Crown

Fred Dieterich will gun for his
second bowling league title of the
season tonight when he battles
Bill Bursey for high-average hon.
ors in the Masonic League at CO.
lonial Village.
Only 10 pins separate the two
men. Dieterich of Clarendon
Lodge leads with a mark of 49,
SO while Bursey of the first-place
Washington Centennial quint has
1883. Bursey's interest will be
twofold. A sweep over opposing
Lafayette could clinch the pen
nant for Washington Centennial.
StanSbury, Hope and Gompers
are still In the running.
Last week Dieterich retained his
laurels as perennial champion of
the Building and Loan League
with an average of 121-62 for 81
games bowled at Chevy Chase.
Few bowlers ever have won two
Individual league championships
the same season.
Dieterich also led the Building
and Loan loop with a 433 set and
62 strikes. His 1876 game was sec
ond best to Joe Kidwell,s all-time
nigh OF 1873. His 206 spares were
two less than the 2o8 marked up
Dy Fred Genau of the fourth-place
northwestern Federal team.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Eight Public High School Mines
Inougurote League Play Today

Eight of the nine public high
school baseball teams start their
league season today with Eastern,
30 in outside competition thus
far, opening defense of its 1850
title.
The Ramblers, billed as the
team to beat again this season,
play at Wilson. Roosevelt goes to
Anacostia. Tech visits Western
and Bell will be at Coolidge, with
all games slated for $3.50 pm,
The Northern Virginia Group l
League gets underway tonight
with strong Mount Vernon, the
Metropolitan tournament winner
last year. entertaining George
Washington and Fairfax playing
at Washington-Lee. both at 8
o'clock. The Mounts have won
four straight, two by 23-0 scores
Pitching assignments for the
interhigh openers still are indefi-
mite but Stan King may start
Tor Eastern, Mark Howard for
Wilson, Gene Wall for Anacostia
and Bill Smith or Bill Thompson
for Roosevelt.
The Catholic league continues
action this afternoon with George
town Prep, leading the loop with
a 20 mark, meeting st. Anthony's
at Taft; DeMatha facing st,
Johns at Magruder Park and St
pauls and Gonzaga playing on
the Ellipse.
Prince Georges A League games
today are Mount Rainer at Mary
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|951 Dogs 10 Take Part
lin Fort Hunt Show

The largest dog show in the
Old Dominion Kennel Clubs his.
tory, judged by number of entries,
will be held tomorrow at Fort
Hunt, below Alexandria on the
Mount Vernon boulevard.
Close to 10 breeds will be pre-
sented among the 951 dogs and
it will take panel of Is judges
to weed out the best in show.
Judging for that top award will
be done by Representative Kath-
crime st. George of New York.
The shows starts at 10 am. and
the final award probably will oe
made about 6 pm.
A large number of bulldog en-
tries has been attracted by the
speciality of the Bulldog Club of
America, and this breed heads the
list numerically with 50 starters
Close behind are II boxers and
10 cookers, while other entries
near the so mark are from Scot
tish terriers, collies. Shetland
sheep dogs and German shep-
herds.
The show also will have several
special features, including dis
play Of field trial work. Children's
handling and obedience tests
will be staged.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Boston Ex-Porotrooper Shoulders Bat
Asiafics' And Lands Terp OutfieId Job
By Bill Fuchs

Fred Weber will start in left
field for Maryland at 2:30 pm.
tomorrow against Georgetown
and that comes as a surprise even
to Coach Burt Shipley.
For Weber. 24-year-old para
trooper veteran, didn't figure in
Shipley's outf1eld plans this sea-
son. He got his chance to break
into the lineup only because the
regular left fielder was swamped
with studies.
MY regular left fielder couldn't
make the trip to Villanova and
Rutgers" Shipley explains. He
had two quizzes and the professor
wouldn't let him out. Well, I put
Weber in and now I can't get him
out"
Weber played his first game for
the Terps against Villanova and
doubled in the first run toward a
20 victory. Later he saved the
Terps' victory with a diving. one
handed catch.
Since then, Weber. a product of
Nutley IN. j. High School, has
maintained a steady pace. He's
batting 400. Although he lacks
polish on the bases. Ship, who was
coaching at Maryland before
Weber was born, is inclined to
overlook it.
Hes green," Ship says. He'll
make mistakes. So what? I sure
like to see him up there swinging"
With Weber supplying some adj
ditional power. Ship is more than
satisfied with the play of his out
field. Centerfilder Jack Graham
is batting at a .381 clip and Dave
zatz, former second -baseman now
in right field, is batting 800.
Other power hitters are Catcher
George Howard at .367 and First
Baseman Jim Moeller at .346.
Ironically. Maryland's big game
with Georgetown tomorrow will
find its No. l battery absent.
Pitcher Don Soderberg and Catch
er Howard are members of the
Baltimore National Guard, which
meets every second Saturday.
They'll have to answer roll call
Evening star., 1951-04-20

land Park and Bladensburg at
Greenbelt, both at 2:3O.
Other games today are Dewitt at
st. Albans. Chamberlain at Priory.
Falls Church at Culpeper and
Friends at Landon, all at $3.50.
Yesterday st. Johns scored
nine runs to St. Anthony's eight
in a big last inning and won a
Catholic league game, 1879; Les
McMenamin's heavy hitting led
George Washington to an Ito
win over GonZaga and Ralph
Birch's relief hurting got Fairfax
a 81 victory at Montgomery
Blair. ..
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Chapman Rated Golfer
TO Beat in Drive for
Norih-South Title
BY the As.oeio,ed Pres.

PINEHURST, N. c., April 20.-
The feeling persists that this-at
long LASTS Dick Chapman's year
to win the North and South Anna
teur golf tournament.
The ,40-year-old 1910 National
champion has won all sorts of
tournaments in his better than
two decades of competition, but
this one always has eluded him.
As a matter Of fact. only in 1884
was he able to so much as gain
the finals. Then he lost a 4-and-3
decision to George T. Dunlap. jr.
Chapman lives here more than
half the year and would like moth
ing better than to nail down the
title before sailing next week for
England and the Walker Cup
matches.
Today he moved against Hobart
Manley. long hitting Savannah,
Ga, youngster. in one Of the So
hole semifinals.
The other paired ther
Georgia North Carolina duo. with
colorful Bill (Dynamite) Goodloe
OF Valdosta, Ca. taking on Billy
Joe Patton. Morganton. N. c.,
lumber dealer.
Only Patton wasn't carried to
the 18th green by his quarter
final opponent yesterday. The be-
spectacled Tar Heel. who had to
pass up a birthday party his
grandmother had planned for him
in Morganton yesterday to mark
his 29th anniversary, closed out
deliberate Harry H. Haverstick,
Lancaster, Pa, 2 and /, in a tight
one.
Goodloe supplied a great finish
in battle of Walker Cup alter
mates, sinking a 20-foot putt for
a birdie 3 on No. 18 to nip Harvie
Ward Of nearby Southern Pines,
l up.
Chapman also was a 1-up win
ner, pulling by young Jack Coyle
Of Springfield, H., while Manley
won. 2 up, over DR.. w. j. Pam
kowski of Towson, Md.
Chapman, Goodloe and Patton
all were even par for the dis
tance, despite rain which fell
throughout the matches and de-
layed the start of play more than
an hour.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Jap Victory in Boston
Ends Doubt OF Asiaiics'
Supremacy
BY the Asseeiated Press

BOSTON. April 20.-Any linger-
ing doubts hereabouts that Asiatics
are not the worlds best marathon
runners have been dispelled by
Japan's l9-year-old Shigeki Ia
naka, a survivor. of the atomic
bomb that wrecked his home city
of Hiroshima in 1945.
Tanaka is the third Far East
erner to win the Boston AC's
famed 26 miles 1856 yards race
since 1947, when Korea's Yon Box
sub set the course record OF
2:25.39. Last year. Kee Yong
Ham and two other Koreans
finished 1-2-3.
After Tanaka, about to enroll
in a Tokyo college. crossed the
finish line two-thirds of a mile
ahead of the BAA's John Lafferty
three other japanese followed in
fifth, eighth and ninth places
Shunji Koyanagi. Yoshitaka Uchi-
kawa and Hiromi Haigo.
Greek in Third Place.
After overtaking Koyanagi who,
from the first through the 21st
mile set a terrific pace, Tanaka
appeared certain of erasing the
sub mark. But he held to his pre-
race time schedule. which called
for a comfortable finishing drive
and missed it by 2 minutes 6
seconds with a 2::27.45 timing.
Begfore encountering the hills.
about II miles from the starting
point in Hopkinton, Koyanagi was
almost 2 minutes ahead of Tanaka
and Uchikawa. then running
shoulder-to-shoulder. But after
the fourth and steepest grade,
Tanaka flew past Koyanagi, the
japanese marathon champion,
and never was seriously challenged
thereafter.
Lafferty, who wound up fourth
behind the Korean trio last year,
also negotiated the inclines in
amazing fashion to finish 31a
minutes behind the youthful
victor.
Greek in Third Place.
Third place was gained by
Athanassios Rogazos of Greece
who was sixth here in 1947. in
2:35.27. Lou White, little New
York Negro, wound up fourth in
2:35.53. after pulling up from q
halfway 26th in the 164-man field
Former winners Johnny Kelley
of West Acton. Mass. and Gerry
Cote of st. Hyacinthe. Province
of Quebec, placed sixth and sew
enth. Boston's Jesse Van Zant was
10th and Sevki Koru of Istanbul
Turkey, seventh - years ago
wound up 18th on his second try
A pair of Chinese Olympic mar
athoning veterans, Wang Chen
Ling and Lou Wen Gau, had to
drop out after 40 miles. Famed
Clarence De Mar was a f1nishel
for the 33d time.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
|92 Horses Entered
In hiddIeburg Hunt
Program tomorrow
By Angelina J. corobeiIi

Ninety-two horses, including
some of Americas best steeple-
chasers, are entered in the Mid
dleburg Hunt Race Associations
30th annual spring meeting sched-
uled tomorrow over the Glenwood
Park course on Daniel C. Sands
Middleburg estate.
The six-race program viii con-
sist of brush. timber. hurdle and
fiat races, beginning at 2::30 pm.
So heavy was the entry list that
Daniel c. Sands. chairman of the
association. predicted at least two
races might be run in divisions.
These would be the Glenwood. a
maiden hurdle race. which at
.tracted 20 nominations. and the
Three Oaks, a mile fiat race, which
closed with %.
The Mary Mellon Steeplechase,
a 2-mile handicap test over brush
carrying a purse of $4,000 added,
will headline the program. It drew
13 entries.
The revived co-featured Middle
burg Hunt Cup. a stiff 3-mile
timber test, closed with nine en-
tries. Entered in this race is
Mrs. Walter F. Wickes, jr.'s Fon-
silver from West Chester, Pa.
The Virginia-bred grey gelding,
winner of last months King
Haiglar, the seasons opening test
run in Camden. S. c., will be rid
den by James Zimmerman.
Mrs. William j. Clothier's Pine
Pep from Valley Forge, Pa, also
lis entered. This veteran has ac-
counted for the last two run
nings of the Maryland Hunt CUP
and last week made a victorious
1881 debut in My Lady's Manor
point -to-point race. Others in
the race include Mrs. Alan M
Scaife's Tourist Dream, Ligonnier
Pa: George T. Weymouth's Nc
Ginty Moore, Greenville. Del:
Mrs. L. H. Kelly's Invulnerable,
Pittsburgh. Pa: Cyrus Manniere,
jr.'s Charoton. Middleburg; Mrs.
N. K. Tourge's Free State; Mrs,
Amory S. Carhart's Mister Mars,
and E. w. Hagadorn's Amalgo
all from Warrenton.
The course is natural amphi-
theater with private boxes and
general public seating built on the
hillside offering an unobstructed
view Of the events.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Sondlot No-Hitter Hurled

George Pollard hurled sandlot
no-hit baseball game yesterday.
working the mound for the Wash
fington Caps as they blanked
MARYLAND Athletic Club, 20, at
Rockville. He famed II.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Marathon Winner,
Macarthur Share
Tokyo Headlines
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, April 20.-Gen.
MacArthur's speech to Con-
gress shared the Tokyo front
pages today with a sports
story.
It was the account of 19-
year-old Shigeki Tanaka
winning the Boston Mara
thon yesterday.
With four japanese COM
peting. the Boston race re-
ceived wide advance publicity
in Nippon.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

there. Soderberg. who boasts a
80 record. would have been Ship
ley's choice against the Hoyas. In
stead, he'll call on either Nick
PAMELA DO or Dan Wagner
DID.
Maryland will carry a 6-1 record
into that game, while the Hoyas,
rained out Of their scheduled game
at La Sale yesterday, have won
seven out of eight.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Injured Mutmun Receivers

CHICAGO. April 20 (P.-Wrest-
Ter Jimmy Valentine of Chicago
was released from Edgewater
Hospital yesterday after treat
ment for head injury in match
with Argentine Rocco Wednesday.
Valentine crashed against an iron
turn buckle on a ring post.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Major League Box Scores
n: YESTERDAYS GAMES
White Sox, Is; Browns, 51onts, 4-l2; Broves, FL:
Totals SO IA 81 8

Totals SO IA 81 8 Totals SO IL 81 6
'Lined out for Widmar in third.
fSingled for Kennedy in NTH.
8Homered for Sleater in seventh.
sWalked for Schacht in ninth.
Chicago -- 303 Ill 040-13
St. Louis ----------- 900 01O 202- 5
,, EunsNcaEsasGpel s5inIah ss2 Baker Ss' We; "a
Busby. Young, Lutz (2). Coleman, Delsing.
Errors-None. Runs batted in-zarilla
(3). Robinson go, Carrasquel. Mast. Cole
man (2l. Kluttz. Goldsberry. .Busby (2).
Brown, Young, Sieyers. Two-base hits
Carrasquel CO, Fox, Robinson, Mast,
Busby. Three-base hits-Lutz. Young.
Home runs-Zarilla, Robinson. Coleman.
Stolen base-Carrasquel Sacridce-Fox.
Double plays-Fox to Carrasquel to Rob-
inson; CarrasqueI to Fox to Robinson;
Upton 70 Lytz. Left on basesochisago. &C Nt. 9;
blatt. 2; of Herrera. 3; of Brown, 2.
Struck out---By Kennedy, 2; by Sleater. 1:
by Brown, L. Hits-Of Rotblatt z in 6
innings; on Brown. in 3 innings; of
Widmar. 5 in 3 innings; of Kennedy.
of Herrera, 3 in rs inning; of Schacht.
none in 11s innings. Hit by pitched ball
Mast (by Herrera). Winning pitcher-Rot
bhlatt qIm L9sins pitehsr~Widmaar pitcher. 6aa
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Runs-Irvin (2). Thomson, Lohrke
Torgeson, Gordon. Errors-WeStrum
SPAIN Gordon. St. Claire Runs batted in
Cooper. Hartung, Hearn. Two
base hits.-Stanky. Irwin. Thomson.
Double plays-Jethroe to Torgeson: Eli
oft to Hartsfield to Torgeson; Irwin to
Westrum to Hearn. Left on bases-New
York. 10; Boston, Z. Base on balls-On
SPAIN. 8; of Hogue. i; of Hearn, 3.
Struck out-By SPAIN. g.; by Hearn. 2.
Hits-Oh SPAIN. Z in s innings; of
Hogue, none in 1 inning Passed ball-St
Claire. Winning pitcher-Hearn O-0)
Losing pitcher-Spahn (0-D. Time
2:36.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

oOSbOh ----------- oA1 <OV Ooo 10
thompson hanass'arrz frSin (s nuelsfs Io'kps psTk g.
Westrum, Maeuire, Hartsfieid. Jethroe (Sj,,
Torgeson, Elliott. Gordon, Cooper (2),
ErIors.cooper 425; Elliott LockmsR.
Wsstrum; stanky ts!. THOMPSON. Elliott,
Thorpe, Tosgesen 90. Two-base hits
Gordon, Adds. Lockman. Westrum: Dono-
van. Torgeson. Three-base hits-Marquez.
Thorpe. Home runs-Jethroe (2). Cooper,
irwin. Stolen bases-Torgeeon. Jethroe.
Sacrifice-Nichols. Double plays-Elliott
TO Hartsfleld to Torgeson; Logan to Harris
field to Torgeson; Thompson to Stanky to
Irwin Hartsfleld to Kerr to Torgeson. Left
on bases--New York, g; Boston. z. Base
on balls-of Kramer, Q; OF Bamberger, L;
of Gettel. 1; of Koslo, s.. of Donovan, 8;
J. Wilson 4; of Donnelly, l; of Mich
ols /. Struck out-By Donovan. 1: by
Nichols. /; by Bamberger, 1; by Kramer,
|; by Koslo. 3. Hits-Of Kramer. 4 in "
inning; of Spencer, 2 in 22s innings; of
Bamberger, 3 in 2 innings; of Gettel, /
in 2 innings; of Kennedy. in no
innings fpitched to two batters in eighth
off Koslo, 3 in 2Ha inings; off Donovan 5
in innings lpitched to two batters In
SIXTH; Of ]. Wilson, 2 in 2h innings; of
Hogue, ! in inning; OF Donnelly. / in
Winning pitcher-Nichols DO. Losins
[2itcher-Koslo S0-D. Time-3:39. At
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Cubs. 3; Reds, O

Runs-Terwilliger Cd, Jehcoat. Errors
Serena. Fondy. Runs batted in-Serena.
Pafko 90. Two-base hits-Kluszewski
stallcup: .Sacrifice-Fondy, Bauholtz.
Ryan. Double ,plays-Hatton to Adams
10: Chicago. g. Base on balls-Of Rams
dell 81. of Minner, l. Struck out-By
Ramsdeil, 2; by Minner, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Ransden (Sauer). Time-1:47.
Attendance, ,626.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
Minor Leagues
Iy the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syracuse, 4: Buffalo, 3. rs
Baltimore, 10; Montreal z.
Other games postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, z; st. Paul, O.
Columbus, 6; Minneapolis, 3.
Louisville 6; Kansas City. 5.
Milwaukee, Ii; Indianapolis, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, z; Oakland. 2.
Hollywood, 8; San Francisco, /
Sacramento, z; Seattle, 6; IL innings
Portland, 9; San Diego, 8; II innings
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta q: Nashville, 4.
Memphis. IA; New Orleans, 4.
Little Rock, 10: Mobile, 3.
Birmingham at Chattanooga postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, z; Augusta, j.
Other games postponed. . =.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Five years ago-The Braves
returned Pitcher Max Surkont
to the Cardinals because of a
sore arm.
Evening star., 1951-04-20
SECOND GAME.

Totals 3S 9x2s IA Totals 40 Is 80 /
'Singled for Spencer In fourth
titled out for Gettel in eighth.
SRan for Westrum in ninth. .
zone out when winning run scored.
fTripled for Logan in eighth.
fWalked for HoRue in eighth.
Evening star., 1951-04-20

Totals 80 72714 Totals SO 727 13
Grounded out for Logan in fourth.
fGrounded out for SPAIN in eighth.
tSingled for Kerr in ninth.
SRan for Cooper in ninth.
fFlied out for Hogue in ninth.
New York --------- 600 003 100
Boston " 900 100 00I-2
Evening star., 1951-08-10
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

i HAVE CLIENTS TO buy 2. 8 and
unit apartments, white and colored
II condition is good and price rea-
eonable. All cash or substantial cash.
V. D. JOHNSTON. Hi. 7212. 10
Evening star., 1951-08-10
AUTO 6 TRUCKS WANTED

OLDS '5O-'51; Hudsons. Plymouth
for 500-mi. race Labor Day a
Darlineton, s. Soo C.; $4,000 ZOO pTis'
cHGVRoIET 1911: M ataIa must t'Se' Be in ms goo,
cond,; cash. Pvt. owned car. LA
MECHANIC HAS CASH for 1s4e tc
1851 wrecked, burned. or run
car: # reasonable; Ju. 7-54s4.
SOUTHERN DEALER, in town this
week, will pay highest cash prices
for clean cars, any make or model.
DODGE WANTED-will pay highes,
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV,
cHHHRYtsiIIESRRs WANTED Will pay
highest cash price for any model
PONTIACS WANTED-wiMp pay high.
est cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV,
Bufcks 'WSANTED-wil pay highes,
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV
FoRDs WANTED-wnl pay highest
cash price for any model. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. aye, NV
PLYMoUTHs WANTED Will pay
highest cash price for any model.
RIRk R.W'l rA' Mo4SR Fs5o. CO. 1000 Ga ave-
cHEyRoIETs HwANTED-win pay
highest cash price for any model
KIRK MOTOR CO., 4000'Ga, ave.
NV, ia. 1900.
vIRGINiANs-Be selling your car
so,rr be sure get to get our price, ED.
Blvd. at N. jackson. Arl., Va. CH
INTERNATioNAL ). ton panel; good
condition: bargain at S195. sH.
$3.50, See at S117 Ga, ave. Silver
sp5ing, 9 to 8 daily. ii
siaet with uid GPlve pansa; Gess fSS5 sSsa
viii sell for sI'5oS. SUNDAYS @ IS iI% and
after 6. call LO. 3-9241i weekdays,
rAiR aae III hoSEsT s f. AzPff9RaazisALs zFf9azi Of an
1884 af'atsa st. n1 a.
Fok, ok, WAN WARM WELCOME and cold
cash cash see see or eaII 1Mvg Us @ before @sellinE
Nd. WA $500 or 16 Mass. ave. NV.
ST. 22SS. Open ewes. and Sunday
1916 TO 1951-All makes. Drive in
with your title for more cash. or
VII 5tb pay syd Of Z bal Dal WOLFE MoToRs s9aS
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1872 Ga. ave. RA. 1872.
WILL PAY Cash for clean cars. any
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin- |
gan. ROYAL MOTORS, INC. 410OI
Georgia ave. NV. TU. 243S.
WE WILL PAY the highest possible
price for used Chevrolets, Fords and |
Plymouths. Drive in. Appraiser on |
the property. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO.. 7725 Wis. ave-, OIL. 600.
Open ewes.
PRIVATE PARTY will nay cash to
rrivate owner for '39. 40 or Al |
c1ymS0th; Ely Soao GhsvrSHft Ghf 9ab or Ford Can
USED CARS, any make or model
needed Immediately; viii pay high
10 BUY 80 CLEAN USED
CARS. Bob Goodwin Used Cars, 1414l
King ST.. Alexandria. Va. TIE. 1888.