davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
adj Institute Warns Against
Signing Ph0ny Peace Petitions

Approving a request to the
ADJ regional advisory board for
the formation of an Arizona re-
gionaI board and the hiring of a
full-time ADJ worker for the
Phoenix-Tucson area, state
wide meeting of Bnai Birth Anti
Defamation leaders Sunday also
sounded a warning to the Jew
ish community about various pet
itions calling for a peaceful al
tentative to the cold war" The
meeting, which was held at the
Brandes School, also explored
several other phases of ADJ
work.
Nat Silverman of Phoenix was
morning meeting chairman, and
Philip Lerman, ADJ regional di-
rector of programming and Wis
ual aid, led a seminar. Frank
Mankiewicz, ADJ area director
of civil rights and legislation, was
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

also present as was Richard Gus
tadt, national ADJ executive.
Sam R. Kaufman was chairman
of the afternoon session.
Appraisal of the de-segregation
measure resulted in the opinion
that it was inadequate because
of the loopholes created for pos
sible future segregation due to
the "permissive" nature of the
bill. And because the state tour
ist bill does not forbid the distri-
button of discriminatory litera-
ture, opposition was also voiced
here. However, it was pointed out
that ADJ had been successful in
having the State Tax Commission
remove certain identifying data
from applicant blanks that could
be used for discriminatory pur-
poses in hiring.
Reference was also made to GER
tain racial incidents occurring re-
Gently in Tolleson, a small COM
munity near Phoenix. A service
club was also said to be involved.
Emphasis was laid on the nee
essity for expanding visual aid
facilities and adding educational
films, after which the assembly
called attention to phony peace"
petitions now in circulation. It
was pointed out that no matter
how liberal and peace-sounding
the petitions might seem, prospec-
tive signers should know the pro-
ponentS of the petitions and be
careful about affixing signatures.
Those in doubt, it was urged,
should call the local ADJ Com
munity Relations Committee.
General opinion was that the
Tues conclave had definite
worth in that it served to inform
what ADJ is doing.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

Mrs. Paul Schill, entertainment
chairman.
Tap and "rubber-leg' dancer is
Sgt Messenger, stationed at Da-
-Monthan. He danced with
Ginger Rogers in Hollywood.
Mrs. 1. Buchanan is co-chair-
man. Dick Meyers will be the
evenings nc. Comedy routines
will be performed by David
Burns, Aaron Sosin, Aaron Stern
stein.
Additional committee appointments
include: tables, Harry Ackerman, Her
man Berlin, David Bloom, Irving Buch-
man, Lawrence Cohen, Sam Deitel,
John Goodman, Max Glaedy, Victor
Gore, Emanuel Kahn, Jerry Quater,
Sam Ruben, Paul Schill, Matthew
Schuler, Seymour Sternstein, Robert
Schwartz.
Tickets, Mines. Max Glaedy, Art
Goldbaum, Robert Schwartz; decora-
tions, Victor Gore, Fred KOhner, VIM.
Mas, Nathan Muir.
Proceeds go to the Religious School
building fund. Recently the group
presented $500. for the fund.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
TYMS Put Final Touches I'm
Gala Cabaret Mig hit Saturday

"a big time in the old town to-
night" is what the guests will be
saying when they attend the Club
2212 cabaret night given by the
Temple Young Marrieds May g.,
according to Morton Solot, eve
ming chairman Entertainment will
be really tops, he adds, with
dancer Helen Saccani, singer Lois
Jasecki and Sgt. Rudy Messenger.
It's a return engagement for
Helen Saccani Her interpreta-
tive Spanish dancing last year
moved 'em down." She's a for
mer professional who toured the
US. and Mexico, partner in the
dance team of Tonga and Tavo.
Semi-classics will be sung by
the colatura soprano, Lois Jasecki,
who has appeared with profess
sional groups and as a madrigal
singer. She is described as hav-
ing "a beautiful, young voice" by
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
Pledge 80 Millions

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Four
leading Jewish organizations have
undertaken to sell $4,000, 900
worth of State of Israel Bonds.
HadasSah had undertaken to sell
S3O,OO0,OO0 of Bonds through its
100000 members. The Mizrachi
Organization has adopted a bond
quota of S25,OOO,OOO; the Labor
Zionist groups, $2O,OOO,OOO and the
B'nai Zion fraternaI order, $5,-
OOO,OO
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04
SisterhOOd Hear
Sup. David Wine

David Wine, recently elected
supervisor from Ajo, will be guest
speaker at the meeting of the
Young Israel Sisterhood May Z.
Mrs. Seymour Roth, president, ex-
tends an invitation to the COM
munity to meet and hear Mr..
Wine An attorney, he attended
VA and Harvard University.
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

Arizona Post, May 4, 1881
The Arizona post., 1951-05-04

If we can move this, we can move
'onythng! Over mountains and
desert we packed and moved an
entire museums store Of most
fragile Indian relics valued
at over q million dollars. II
truck loads Of prehistoric exhib-
its were trusted to our care and
delivered without damage just
an example Of the many special
lied moving jobs we handle daily.
PHONE 1881
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

into the outfieid and Mano dashed
across the plate.
In the sixth, the winners stretch
ed their advantage to 80 on Gay
lord Iwasaki's single to left. scoring
Tsuji and Willie Kawata, who were
on due to an error and fielder's
choice respectively.
In the meantime. after shaky
opening. pitcher Tsuji was handcuf-
fling the opposing batters and that
S-run margin looked big enough to
win. But in the seventh, he lost his
sharp control and walked two men,
the second forcing in Hank Shibuya
for the first Savoy tally. before re-
firing the side.
However, the eighth was scoreless
and the Savoys faced the ninth with
a 1-3 deficit. Bobby Kodama and
Roland Kumasaka started the rail-
ly with successive singles. After
George Nakagawa had advanced
them On sacrifice, Larry Asaba hit
a weak roller to the pitcher and Ko-
DANA was cut down at the plate.
With two gone. HOWE Inouye de-
livered a line-drive single over the
short stop hole to score both Kuma-
saka and Asaba for the tying coun-
tiers. Shimizu replaced Tsuji at
this point and stopped any further
Savoy efforts.
With the count knotted at Sail,
Standen, although visibly firing,
STAYED off the Vets until he had two
away in the eleventh. Then he is
sued walks to Iwasaki and Tommy
Yamaguchi to set the stage for Shi-
noda's winning blow
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
By KUNIo OTANI

The favored Nisei Vets called on
all their baseball know-how and SUI
perior reserves last Sunday to exc
out a thrilling 4-3 decision over the
surprising Savoys in IL innings in a
Puget Sound league encounter at
Rainier playfield
Sub-catcher Ted Shinoda's run
scoring single with two out in the
second extra frame broke up a 3-3
deadlock to give the Vets their first
victory against one loss.
1t was a heart-breaking defeat
for the Savoys. who had rallied with
two-run uprising in the ninth to
send the contest into overtime.
Brilliant pitching and sometimes
equally brilliant fielding dominated
the exciting contest. Joker Shimi-
zu was the winning hurler, having
relieved starter Rich Tsuji in the
ninth with the score tied, while Dick
Standen again went all the way for
the losers.
A costly miscue gave the NVC a
10 lead in the third inning. With
lead-off hitter Tosh Mano on third
base, the Vets attempted squeeze
play with Augie Aratani bunting the
ball down the first base line. First
baseman Pancho Nakashima hound
ed the ball, tagged out Aratani, and
had Mano trapped off third for
what appeared to be cinch double
play. But in the momentary con-
fusion of the play, third base was
left uncovered just long enough to
force a hurried throw which went
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Summer Pin League
For Beginners Set

Friday night from o'clock, will
open this Friday, May 18, and will
close Friday, July 81. Friday. May
IS, is to be the first turnout for
both boys and girls.
II you can get five persons. inclu-
ding yourself, together, you have a
team and you're entered as soon as
you contact Main Bowl and let It's
management know that you should
like to join the league.
Main Bowls phone number is
MA. 5000.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
G;sl,'l|.Ij||||'sD

firing Standen valiantly tried to sti-
file the Vets In the late stages of the
tilt.
The Vets, On the other hand. took
their own sweet time about ending
the contest as they had Shimizu, a
cagy and experienced fireman
cooling off the fire burning in the
aroused Savoys following Tsuji's
departure from the mound.
1t was a pleasingly warm after
noon to watch ball game.
. THE.
Savoys need few more tossers.
When the Savoys first entered the
Puget Sound Baseball league, we adj
vised them to "go easy" on climb
ing into the circuit as they are still
fresh from the championship ranks
of the Northwest Times loop which
up to this season, served as a STEP
ping stone to the big leagues.
We take our advice back. The
Savoys, in their battle against the
Vets, proved themselves worthy Of
belonging to the Psi. They have
fight and hustle, and few more
games under their belts should give
them the experience and confidence
necessary to win occasionally.
1t disturbs us no end, however
when we are told that Standen
their only starting pitcher, will soor
be called by the armed forces. With.
out Standen, what Is to become o.
the Savoys?
If the Savoys expect to make an,
kind of showing after Stander
leaves-and 1t may be sooner thar
you think-then they had better be-
gin their hunt for pitching talent
Pitching, we've often stated, Is 75%
of teams strength.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Suyama's Vets
Face Queen Anne
Next Sunday

Manager Shoichi Suyama today
disclosed that his Nisei Veterans
Committee nine will trade batting
blows with the Queen Anne Mer-
chants in a Puget Sound Baseball
league game at pm. next Sunday,
May 20, at Rainier playfield.
The Vets, according to Suyama,
will probably start George Shimizu
against the Merchants.
No change in the lineup Is expect
ed except substitute for outfilder
Blotz Suyama who twisted his an
kle in last Sundays tilt with Savoys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

ON.
the Nisei Vets and the 5avoys.
We saw two evenly-matched ia
panese American baseball mines
the Nisei Vets and the Savoys-tan-
gle Sunday afternoon at Rainier.
The Vets won, 4-3. but not until
they had engaged in IL innings of
the toughest kind of battle. Ted
5hinoda. replacement for the
starting catcher, had to come
through in the clutch to belt sim
gle into left field to push across
Gaylord Iwasaki from second for
the winning tally.
The game was marked with some
fine playing.
For the winners-George Shimi-
gu, who relieved Richard Tsuji in
the ninth, was an outstanding hero.
Shimizu's curves were swapping
beautifully into the plate, and he
had the Savoys tanning the bres re
and was never in danger except
when George Nakagawa poled a tri-
pie with two men out In the upper
half of the tenth. Otherwise, Shi-
mizu had things breaking his way.
Also for the winners Gaylord l.
wasaki. first sacker who sprinted
home with the w" mark, punched
In the second and third runs with
a single to put the Vets in COM
handing position.
And also for the winners-Out-
fielder Blotz Suyama had three fol-
five, which is good hitting.
The major differences separating
the two clubs were manpower and
experience. The Vets, managed by
Shoichi Suyama and assisted by Joe
Kesamaru, had both SO they won.
The Savoys, lacking a dependable
relief hurler, had no choice wher
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16

Boys and girlsl
How would you like to learn the
correct way to bowl?
Main Bowl at 300 Main st. Is now
forming a summer bowling league
for beginners YOUTH with no bowl
ing experience. And that means q
chance to bowl in team competition,
and the opportunity to acquire free
coaching during the entire season
from competent keglers.
The league, which will bowl every
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
WEDNESDAY, MAY I6, 1851

TODAY'S PREP STARS Te-
ruo Shibata who is not only field
ing well but pounding the apple
at 400 plus clip for the Garfield
Bulldogs in the Seattle high
school baseball league. A second
sacker, the youngster has shown
the fans that he has the markings
of good ball player. In the pho
to above, snapped by Carl Furuta
for Northwest Times last week,
Shibata is seen sliding safely into
third base against Cleveland on
the Bulldog diamond. Garfield
won by a Ill., count that after
noon.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Savoys Tackle
Seattle Policemen
In PSI Game

The Savoys will attempt to get
back into the win column against
the Seattle Police from 2 pm. this
Sunday at Lower Woodland.
Both mines have one-one record
in league play but the Police will be
a formidable foe for the Nisei as they
have scored 81 runs in their first
two contests.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-16
Second Round Play
In PSCC Meet

Starting times of the foursomes
who survived the first round and are
entered in the second round Of the
Puget Sound Golf Clubs handicap
match play this Sunday, May 20, at
West Seattle we're announced today
by Johnny Funai, chairman, as fol-
lows:
7 am.-Iwata, Imai, Magazine
Kashiwagi
7:O6-Tazuma j. Shimizu, X. Ma
kamura, Harada.
TBS. Nagamatsu, Toda. Haya-
shi, Kaneko.
7:18-Okimoto U. t. Nakagawa
Miyahara, T. Nakamura.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
GARAGES

Mr.. 18th AND MASS. AVE. NV
ViD E. BARRY CO, Me. 2025.
BSMT. GARAGE. dry and warm.
Dead storage; SO mo. 1901 N,
Herndon ST.. Arl. Va. CHI. $3.50.
DESIRE 8 or AGAR garage, with rea-
sonahle rent. for auto repair shop
Please call Ii. 4-S972. or Ii. 3-3922
WANTED-Large double garage for
storage and little work in evenings.
Preferably NV. Washington, Ia
koma Park or HyattSville. Must
nave electricity. GE. 9ll3, .
DUPONT CIRCLE-Parking space for
l car; $40 a mo CO. 5770. 80
PkECUT ALUMINIUM and wooden
lifetime, garages and utility bldgs.
direct from factory to you: high.
quallty materials. and workmanship
increase general value of your
property and protect your car and
other items from ravages OF open
weather; attractive financing. IOG
Sssn, Sn, 80 mos. to pay. Garages de.
II2266SSo' S495; l4x20, s5l9; 2ox2o.
These bldss M nav nays be Iisa'ly used for less. fy
tng purposes in some areas You
erect them or we will erect for
you, We also make small struc.
lures for tool house. play house
OF light storage For informa ton
without obligation, call Mr.. Justice
"a S-6300. BERKEY PROPERTIES
INC. 1921 Lee hwy. ArI., Va; open
oalIy, Sat. and Sun til & n m
Evening star., 1951-09-28
TRAILERS (cont.)

27-FT. I947 SCHULZ trailer: Q rms,
inclosed porch attached, apt sized
1880. Inquire. Lot 236' Temple
Trailer Village, Alexandria. Va. 80
HEETER TRAILER SALES Berwvn.
now has a lge display Of both new
and used trailers; very good assort-
ment: clean used trailers ranging
In size from lS TO ~ II priced
from $500 to $3.50 terms Q TO s
yrs Phone TO Bill
1913 SCHULT trailer. has 3 rooms,
fully equip. elec. brake. new tires;
price 81 900. Call Gaithersburg
435-W-I2 80
Evening star., 1951-09-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE


GMC 194s lAa-ton stake body; $3.50.
GMC 1942 2k-ton 6-wheeler with
Aft fiat body. excel. cond.; may be
had for unpaid balance SHERIFF
MOTOR Co. 900 r. I. ave. ne.
GMC 1946. AcRe22 tractor: air
brakes. good condition. SHERIFF
MOTOR CO., 900 R. I. ave. ne.
C. EVRoLET '46 h-ton panel; ex-
Gel. mech. cad, S645; Ford AZ
sedan delivery, ready for work;
Ford '49 l-ton pickup; Chevrolet
~. acton pickup, new paint Job,
looks like new truck, $795; Chevro-
let 80 H,ton panel: Chevrolet '47
M-ton pickup a speedy. Trade or
terms through General Motors.
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO., INC.
1725 Wisconsin ave, OIL. 600.
Open ewes. %
Evening star., 1951-09-28
caRYsLER ansi LI '4s Windsor: Su all access.
CO.. 5000 N. 10th. Arl. OW. 5443.

&c. ess' $3.50 sss' II 6ss Sss Al AAG5sE sss ssfs
CHRYsLER 8 1s47 4-dr. @ss sedan;
sS5eaghsat s!s: $500 a1'h I'M '4il sao e09s COMO
CHRYSLER Windsor 1850 black e.
TIfesasTa &, sS., taSsss 7. and 4; s'sSsS; ss;
ssessase sesasS a,fsr 81 Illness. I n Phone La.
i s1s e Sss ss $.
CHRYsLER 1e4s black 4-dr. Wind
sIs75 sfs al Or SssFs ssss oss s95o Ssss
CHRYsLER 1946 New Yorker 4edr
SsEn sSssdEan; wd radio, .o1s heater, low mileage
CRosLEY 1946 3.dr.: b beautiful blue
S295, cash, trade or terms. REINES
MOTOR CO, 1881 Wis. ave.
DE SOTO 80 4-dr. sedan; black. r.
sxeeent saa En- meor ssss sS'e rcndIiGR
MOTORS. Kaiser.Frazer Dealer Ill
$4,000, Montello ave. and Mt.
DoDGE ~. -, 40 Z $-dss d. waztair; ssuippsa, pred
,spring. Nd No. ~; 7-s74e. %
eend. eeeanadd. sss5. Call after 8 pm. .ddE.
DODGE 1s4s dst series) sedan;
equipped; S1.193. Why pay more?
AUTO Wholesalers, 1881 Bla-
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
DODGE late 1947 custom convertible;
| maroon; all accessories; $3.50 or best
offer; must sell. JU. 7-6I63 after
DODGE az; excellent condition
throughout; $3.50. CH. 59S9. 80
DODGE Al blk. 2-dr.: fluid drive,
heater; excel. transp.; S175. TIE.
DODGE 1895 4-dr. sedan; '4s motor,
mechanically Ok; only sos full
price; cash or terms arranged
WILLIAMS, Rhode Island ave. ne. at
DODGE 1910 de luxe coupe; r. and
h.; looks and runs good; $295. or
best offer. GE. 1857. 80
DODGE late 80 2-door; 10000 mi, ;
same as new. privately owned;
$1i4b0, or best offer. AT. 6S6S.
DODGE 1e4e t1st series, sedan;
equipped; $1,193. Why pay moref
Over 100 others. 6qe bank financing.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871 Bls-
denshurs Rd, Ii. 3-Ss00.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

REPUBLIC sEABEE 1947 model; full
set instruments, 2sway radlo; vii VIII
fisfSi HSfREs aat9 MoroR r co''' $500 E Bla,
densburg I'd, WA. $500, or College
PARK Airport. UN. 1928. 80
PIT 10 FAIRCHILD with random
hatch. elect: intercom:; sooo como;
licensed to March. 1852; S315 cash
or terms Call ia. 5-1915 S-b.
week end CH. 1882, Mr.. HUMMEeL'
Evening star., 1951-09-28
BOATS

1s-FT. INBoARDs sJsg RgNAB3UT' A put o{fsT %sep
risHrSG HHi s1s1 1PARr1Es-chesapeake Bay.
RsserV sseTtn cSPT. KING, WA. 4l92,
LIGHTNING, 1174, Skaneateles'
1915 boat and sails in GOOD conc,
cockpit and winter cover plus otner 9!t,e1
AT. CUSTOM BUILT center-deck
runabout; new this year; fully
EQUIP. with % hip. johnson; priced
for quick sale. WA. S5S2: -3Q
I4-FT. FEATHERCRAFT FLYEki L
It. Alumacraft; johnson SD ea m9'o[. ~
see Sunday at slip 1873, Pentssgon
,lafTs taEGopMa pMaAHoG. outboard boat, 1851,
Johnson Sea Horse, 10 hip; peri
cond,; $3.50; at home ewes, away
Sunday. Phone AP 1919, IZs
25-FT. AUXILIARY sLooP; ape Sav atv
motor; cabin interior unfinished; at
Saline Marina, 81 800. Offers con-
FOR QUICK SALE-l .3s-ft.. cruiser,
Chrysler engine, $3.50; 20-tt.
sailboat, 2 hunks. galley and englne'
$1,000; ] soft, erui,ser neT S ShrySr Sh:G-
Ter engine. X. R. N1EMAN' snaaoy sna
sSfPE Sidsi Yai Ysaai1LBoAT, stainless RISING
in water; $500 SH. 1893.
FEATHER CRAFT Flyer, l3-ft. alu-
minum outboard. Bow and stern
lights with battery and dash sWitch.
Speedometer. racing throttle steer
Cost $40. ss95. TE. 1920 after 5.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
REDUCED PRICES
rRAilERS

WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer.
Luggage and house trailers sold.
1000 Central ave. s.e. HI. $3.50.
STEEL BUILDING, 13xs; lights and
heat; $400. Pip N. 10th St. Ar
lington, Va; GL. 1888. 40
ton; SS75. HI $3.50. 80
SPARTAN MANOR with att. cinder-
block porch. includes bath. Inspect
at Lot 40, Temple-Trailer Village,
Alex, VA. TIE. 1853. 80
Evening star., 1951-09-28
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

MIAMI - Business chance makes
avail. unusually desirable apt. hse.
seasonal and year-around location,
90 efficiency and bedrm. units;
furn. and newly conditioned; has
crossed S13.920; price. $4,000. Will
consider Washington area property
in exchange. DRURY REALTY
CORP MI 1000. -29
Evening star., 1951-09-28
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR HONEST APPRAIsALs of ali
MAKES OF cars are assured at
MNieSkEnEs1dPoNTLAC. Nc y 1884 L st. NV.
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars any
max any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC, 4lOO
georgia ave. NV. TU. 243S.
WESTERN BUYER has immed cash
ior nice ow-mileage cars, MORRIS
HUGHES, G612 Ga. ave RA, lI22
WE WILL PAY the highest possible
p ice fer used ChevroletS, Fords ana
PlHmouths- Drive in. Appraiser on
% tne property CHEVY CHASE MO-
6OR co. 1I25 Wis. ave. OIL. 6l00
RUNDOWN AND WRECKED CARS,
46 to 81 only Get my highest
price before you sell. Call JU
1-54S4 any time.
FLAT TRAILER wanted for cash: 20
II or over. single axle, 20-in. tires.
air brakes. ia. 1900, weekdays.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER. Cushman 40,
Model Sab. PERI. cond. Buddy seat.
Very reas. WI. 6672. -29 j..
CUsHMAN AZ; automatic; saraged
since As; overhauled;, new clutch,
side car. 500 cash. 116 west Wood
bine st.. Chevy Chase, Nd. WI
1S4s ROYAL ENFIELD. 1875; best
offer. Call Friday after 8. all day
Sat. 81. 1l72. -
REDUCED PRICES
1o4s AIS 1895
194s Matchless ------------- S325
1047 BSA S275
1880 Triumph "4ocU'' 80 S695
1946 HID. "45" -~---- S225
Many more at still lower prices; new
Ariels and Triumphs for immed. de-
livery from S66S up. Trace e2t
terms.
ALLIED MOTORS
012 9th st. NV. RE. 5071
80
Evening star., 1951-09-28

heater, S1.295. CAPITAL GARAGE.
1920 New York ave. NV. ST. 9loo.
80 4-dr. de luxe sedan,
mileage. 81. .545. cAPfTAL GARAGE.
1920 New York ave. NV. ST. 9100
CHEVROLET '37 4-door sedan; in
running cond.; will sacrifice; S65
CHEVROLET 1947 convertible; r. anc
h.: very good condition. VIII sell
for 5000. WA 1924. 80
CHEVROLET 1949 black 4-dr. sedan
r. ard h; looks and runs like new
writer guarantee; S1295. ALEX
ANDR1A NASH, 1705. Mt. Vernon
ave, AL 1880; evenings until g.
CHEY. 1850 4-dr. Styleline; low mile
age, fully equipped; from owner
1880 cash or best, offer. Call MR.
BRICE. Ii. 4-2536, after pm
CHEVROLET '4s Fleetmaster. : new
tires, paint, very clean, $3.50. 201
18th ST., Sc. STORE. -29
CHEVROLET AT business coupe; T.
and h.; good condition. 500: own
er going overseas. OR. 1927 after
6 pm. or before noon. 80
CHEVROLET '4S Aero. fully equip;
Americas most popular model; Q
S1,195. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave-, OIL. 6100
Open ewes. rs
Evening star., 1951-09-28

CADILLAC 80 $50" sedan; new
paint. r. and h.. spotlight, side
mounts and other extras; S395.
LOVING MOTORS, Packard, 1901
Wis. ave. NV EN- 014I.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

CADILLAC '5a 4-dr 81 series;
$3,275; Hydra Matte. cleaning
black finish premium white-wall
tires. r. and h. undercoating. many
other extras; a local car with very
low mileage. Don't miss it. GARY
MOTORS. 1900 Good Hope rd. Sc.
CADILLAC '46 "62" 4-dr.. r. and
ST osS THRfFTy very Aufo Feood SAFES iGna
1901 Benning I'd. ne. Ii. 3-1197.
Evening star., 1951-09-28

CADILLAC '4S "62" model black 4 ar.
995. TIE. 1892 or 1414 King ST.,
Alexandria. Va. 80
CADILLAC 1949 conv. coupe; from
orig. owner; beautiful powder blue,
Wv tires, brand-neW cond.. driven
22.651 miles VIII sell for 50 900.
FRIEDMAN, 4010 18th st. NV IA.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1910 2-dr. sedan; T.
Sy sMILdNG ING SAM. 24e1 wis. ave. a ?. W.
CHEVROLET 40 Fleetmaster club
cpe.; r., and h.. very clean. 5 fine
tires; this is one-owner selected
car. traded in on q new Pontiac;
a 10000 miles or 1-year guaran-
tee, Today's best buy at $685.. Only
S29s down. Open ewes. til 8.
coAsT-IN PONTIAC. 427 Florida
c;,I ave ne; hs AT 1900. II
new. orig. owner; Si.soo. sH. olo7. ft
4-doors, 2-doors and club coupes; |;
Fleetlines and Styleline: variety of
popular colors; most all fully
a,ssdYs,v saanipDsd; "a. few With PSSwersltds Power
cars have been serviced in our shops.
Trade In on 1851 Olds or Chevro-
let's. You can be sure of honest, SIN
cere service and satisfaction when
you purchase one of these exclusive
Chevrolets--guaranteed cars-priced
oIsoN ;eS as vonr 81 295 LUsTINEMIGHI
dealer for over quarter Of a CEN
tury. $500 BALTIC ave, Hyattsville,
CHEVROLET 1916 stylemaster 4-door
sedan; spotless blue finish; radio and
snd heater; perfect tires and motor.
ToL PAcKARD MOTORS. 7el i
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md. SH
CHEVROLET so styleline de luxe A.
or; dr.; r; and h, VIZ. Ioc tires; bsagtifql
CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. $500.