davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

until Dec. 21 when they play Wy ming at Eugene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Fight Dope
By the Associated Press

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows:
 At Grand Rapids, Mich. = Chuck Savey, 14419, Lansing, Mich, stop ped Chuck Taylor, 1481s, Coalport, Pa, '.
 At Akron, O.. = Clarence Henry, 182, Los Angeles, knocked out Wal ter Hafer, POS, Washington, DC, 2.
 At New York (Sunnyside Garden) Jackie O'Brien, 40, Meriden, Conn, outpointed Phil Morizio, 136al, New York, 8.
 At Troy, NY. - Joe Baksi, 225, Kulpmont, Pa., stopped Jimmy Rouse, 196, Albany, NY, 5.
 At Tacoma Jess Hall, 190, Ta-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

was able to knock him down = and he couldn't keep him there. In fact Gavilan won two of their three bouts
 It's often the same story when Gavilan pegs away = nothing hap pens. His record shows TT wins with 9 knockouts but most of the KOS came in lesser fights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Second Largest
 Salmon patk Made For Puget Sound

SEATTLE, Dec. 14ItR-One of the biggest packs in Is years was recorded by salmon canners on Puget Sound in 1851, the State Department of Fisheries reported today.
 Valued twholesale) at $17,097 ,000, the pack was 702,760 cases of 48 pounds each. In the era since 1883 it has been beaten only by the 793,- 900 cases produced in 1947
 The pack last year, when pink salmon were not running, was 387,- BIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
ALASKA POTTERS CERAMIC SALE AT POWERS STORE

The Alaska Potters ceramic sale in the Vic Powers store on Seward street has heen extended through Saturday. The organization says that items would make ideal Christ mas presents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14
Skating Party For Wedding Anniversary

MAYNARD, Mass, Dec. 14-H A skating party on Christmas D. will highlight the golden weddi observance of Mr. and Mrs. Albs c. Larkin of Hillside Street.
 The couple have gone skating each wedding anniversary with exception of last year when the was no ice.
 He is 75; shes T. Mrs. Lark has worn the san. sxates since s. was nine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-14

coma, stopped Bill Petersen, PA, Chicago, 3.
 At Vancouver, BIG. = Eddie Cot ton, 172, Seattle, knocked out Ron Whittle, 174 Salt Lake City, 9.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Two Bondsmen Forfeit S.
After ScuffIe Over Client
w dOIIAII6 UO1It u Y.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1851

Two Washington bondsmen to-
day forfeited S. collateral apiece
on disorderly conduct charges
arising from a scuffle yesterday
outside the central cellblock at
police headquarters. Police said
the fight grew out of a disagree
ment over which was going to post
bond for a prisoner charged with
assault.
The bondsmen, Joseph B. Gold
smith. of 400 Fifth street NV, and
Meyer Weinstein, 54, of 406 Fifth
street NV, were arguing over
who should post $1,000 bond for
Augustus S. Blanheim, 36, colored.
$40 Third street NV. Corpl. Nor
man L. Richardson, of No. l pre-
Icinct. said he asked the two to
leave the cellblock when their dis
cussion grew too noisy. When
they began scuff1ing outside the
lcellblock, Corpl. Richardson con-
tinued, he separated them and
charged both with disorderly con-
duct.
Mr.. Goldsmith finally posted the
bond for Mr.. Blanheim when the
prisoners wife. Mrs. Florence
Blanheim. 1912 Fourth street NV,
whom he is accused of assaulting
with a knife, said she selected him
for the job and the prisoner
lagreed.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
IMunmers' Parade to Greet
New Year in PhiIudeIphiu

hearts and sisters, have been sew
ing the Spangled costumes in va
cant rooms above stores, their
homes and neighborhood club
houses.
The tradition has its roots in
South Philadelphia, where rowing
|neighborhood bands donned cos
tunes in years gone by to serenade
friends and relatives by way of
welcoming the New Year.
Eventually the bands grew and
the idea of a parade up Phila-
delphia's Broad street was born
The first was held in 1901.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Holiday
Ballet
'HonseI and GreteI
Is Danced With
Symphony

Constitution Hall again housed
one of it's most enthusiastic au-
diences yesterday afternoon when
the National Symphony and the
Washington School of the Ballet
presented the Christmas treat for
children, "Hansel and Gretel."
Title roles in the third annual
presentation of the children's
ballet were danced by Lorraine
Mitchell and June Tushin and
Mary Day again portrayed the
fearsome witch, complete with
black cat and broomstick. Martha
Mitchell played the cat and Joan
Gorin and Robert Fabik imper-
sonated the parents of the tabled
children who got lost in the woods
and almost wound up in the
witch's oven.
The ballet troupe's staging was
colorful and slickly professional.
more so even than the work of a
lot of professional groups stymied
by Constitution Hall. The imag-
NATIVE sets and costumes designed
by Jean Riddell contributed in no
small way to the young audiences
enjoyment of the annual Christ
mas frolic.
The orchestra. conducted byI
Howard Mitchell, played the
Haydn music as If this yearly per-
formance for the young folk were
one Of its favorite parties, too.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
BY the Associated Press

Following is a list of persons
aboard the missing Gas transport
plane INDICATED after taking off
on a flight between Pittsburgh
and Buffalo. The names were
given to the Civil Aeronautics
Board by airline officials, and ad-
ditional information given by
friends of those missing:
Grew:
Capt. J. c. webber. pilot in
command.
Co-Pilots Gus Athas and H. E
Rutzebeck.
Capt. Victor Harris.
Stewardesses Pearl Moon, Do
lores Beshear, Dolores Harvey.
All crew members were from
miami, Fla.
Passengers:
G. Albert, Miami, Fla.
Miss Betty Albert. same address.
Sergt. David E. Arnold, Miami,
Fla.
Miss Mary Battista, Weirton,
w. Va.
William Beschos, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mrs. Dorothy Berman Bruce,
Kingston, Ontario. Canada.
Albert Dichak, Canonsburg. Pa,
j. Frankell, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Judy Frankell, same ad-
dress.
Mark Frankell. same address.
r. A. Geyer. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Roy Hemhill, Coraopolis, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Test
Set for Three Cities
BY the Assoeiaied Press

In a test of community wide
food pricing by the Government
grocers in three cities will be re-
Quired to post dollar-and-cents
ceilings on food items in their
stores.
The Office of Price Sterilization
announced that the posters will
go up late in January or early
in February in Jacksonville. Fla:
Fresno. Calf, and Fargo. N. Oak.
In ordering the tryuot. OPS Di-
rector Michael v. Disable said
that ceilings which shoppers can
identify readily "are best from
the standpoint Of both buyer and
seller"
Mr.. Disable said the test will
indicate whether. under existing
law, the price-posting system will
prove as feasible or desirable as in
World War II.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Britain Starts Paying
u. 5. on 1916 Loan
By the Assoeioted Press

The United States today COL
lects its first installment on the
1946 British loan of 3a4 billion
dollars.
The payment. the first to become
due over the next SO years, will
amount to almost $139 million.
The British owe the United States
an additional $6O2,899,00O for
World War II aid. and this has
been added to the 1916 loan at Z
per cent interest.
Britain had choice of waving
interest payment amounting to
$87 million. but she chose to pay.
When the 1946 loan was ex-
tended, United States officials pre-
dicted that by 1851 Britain would
be able to start repaying it with
out hardship. However, the British
now are beset by new and critical
financial problems, and Prime
Minister Churchill has ordered a
81 billion cut in purchases abroad.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Snow Delays Christmas
For 200 in Idaho Hamlet
BY the Associofed Press

BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 31.-Christ-
mas is being delayed for some 200
inhabitants of the remote mining
hamlet of Atlanta, Idaho.
The community, on the head
waters of the Boise River, has
been snowbound since December
% and about Is sacks of mail
mostly Christmas gifts and greet
tngs, are being held here.
An effort to fly the mail in
was stymied when the plane was
grounded by a snow storm.
All communications with the
hamlet are shut off. Telephone
lines are down and there is no
radio contact. But officials at
Bradley Field said residents of
Atlanta are used to being cut of
and are probably well stocked with
food
Evening star., 1951-12-31
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31.-The
glittering spectacle of $4,000
gaily colored mummers on parade
tomorrow will usher in the New
Year for Philadelphians.
The 7-mile parade will be wit
messed by an anticipated 300, 0,000
or more and by countless other
thousands of televisions viewers.
The Is string bands-a tradi.
ton in hummer circles-will pro-
vide the marching music-such
lifting tunes as "Oh, Dem Golden
Slippers" and "Margie."
The marchers, who will take
nearly five hours to pass a given
point, will be competing for $780,
900 in prizes.
Feverish preparations for the
parade have been under way fol
weeks. The mummers-all mer
or boys-and their wives, sweeE
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Reds Fight 4th Day
To Keep Korean Hill
Taken From Allies
By the Assceiuted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 31.-Com-
munist troops cIung stubbornly to
a hill position on the Western
front today in the face of a U. N.
counter attack now in its fourth
day.
The battle for the snow-covered
position west of Korangpo was
hand to hand at times. in tempera-
lures as low as 20 degrees below
zero.
U. N. forces were driven off the
hill Friday by a battalion of Chi
nese Reds supported by 10 tanks
or self-propelled heavy guns.
An 9th Army briefing officer said
Allied troops backed by four tanks
and low-f1ying planes failed to
knock the dug-in Reds of the hill
in a weekend attack.
Battle 10 Miles From Panniunjom.
U. N. forces moved out again
today, the 9th Army communique
said, but a new snowstorm cur
tailed aerial operations.
The battle ragged 80 miles north
OF Seoul. less than 10 miles north
east OF the truce talk village of
Panmunjom.
The Reds hit Allied lines at four
points in the same general area
near midnight Sunday, the 9Th
Army said. The largest attack was
by a Communist company. All
were beaten back.
Elsewhere along the frigid bat
tletront there were only light con-
facts as patrols moved between
the lines.
AS 1851 ran out, it became ap-
parent that the Communists had
made no major effort to change
the battle line since the twilight
war" began November %. How
ever, the 9th Army brieflng officer
said the Reds should be considered
capable of an offensive at any
time. He said Allied forces also
are prepared.
Aerial Activity Limited.
Cloudy skies limited aerial ac-
tivity, but one Communist MIG-15I
jet was damaged in a battle be-
tween Is MICS and eight F-8OI
Shooting Star jets over northwest
Korea. All the slower Shooting
Stars returned safely, the 5th Air
Force said.
F-86 Sabre jets sighted 11oI
MICS in sweep over MIG Alley
during the afternoon, but there
was no contact, the Air Force said
Japan-based B-29 Superforts
flew through the storm last night
to pound Communist rail lines and
alrf1elds. On their way to North
Korea they unloaded bombs over
Communist front line positions.
BPS bombers of the Bird and
452d Wings and fighters of the 1st
Marine Air Wing attacked Com
munist supply vehicles. The 5thI
Air Force reported that of more
than 400 vehicles spotted, about
"a were destroyed.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Britain Plans TO Cut
U. S. Cotton Imports
By the Assoeiated Pres.

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The Daily
Express reported today that the
British treasury will soon receive
a plan to slash this country's i'm
ports of American cotton by one
fourth to save dollars.
The paper said that sponsors of
the plan, whom it did not identify
claim it's adoption would save
hardup Britain % million dollars
yearly. Britain now buys about
112 million dollars worth of cotton
annually from the United States.
The Express contended that if
the plan is adopted, British mills
will get only enough raw cotton to
meet export requirements and
essential home uses and that many
mills would be forced to close.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
General Sees Chang,
u. 5. as Team in Fight
By The Assoeioied Press

TAPER. Formosa. Dec. 81
Maj. Gen. William C. Chase to-
day publicly mentioned for the
first time the possibility of the
United States and Nationalist
China working as team in ac--
ton outside of Formosa.
The head of the United States
military advisory assistance group
in a New Year statement saw the
two countries as equal partners
in the fight against the evil of
communism"
He urged ever closer co-ordina-
tion" between United States mill
tary advisers and Chinese Ma
tionalist armed forces ito make
sure that the team is ready for
whatever action is called for
whether it be on this island or In
other troubled areas"
Evening star., 1951-12-31

which will require continued Wig
Iilance in 1852"
Philippines-Tn the past year,
the armed threat of an extern
sive Communist rebellion has
been gradually reduced and "the
foundations of the future now
look strong"
Gains in Pacific.
Pacific-The signing Of the
Japanese peace treaty and the
making of defense treaties with
Australia. New Zealand, the Phil
lppines and Japan constituted
important progress toward
building a structure of peace in
the Pacific" in 1851. For the
future, Secretary Acheson said,
the peace and security treaties
must be ratified. joint defense ar
rangements with Japan completed
and steps taken for "the regene-
alton of Japanese strength in a
collective pattern that will bar
the possibility of aggression.
Nothing has yet been done in
the Pacific area, he said, that
we can turn away from as a COM
pleted task"
In total. Secretary Acheson
said, the developments of the
past year add up to the fact that
We have had both gains and losses
but that we are better off
than we were year ago."
AS for the future, he said, "It
is hard to say that any one year
is more critical than another, but
it seems to me certain that we
will have it in our power in 1852
to take action, or to withhold
action, which will have a de-
cisive effect upon the cause of
peace"
THE central responsibility in
this cause will remain with the
United States" he continued.
Our Nation provides the one
great repository of strength for
those who value freedom"
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Pittsburgh Plane Passengers

John Jones, Fairmont. w. Va.
Mrs. John Jones. same address
Miss L. Kroll, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Audrey Malcolm, Lockport
N. Y.
R. Martin. United States Ma
rine Corps, Key West. Fla.
Mrs. M. Messerlos, Pittsburgh.
r. H. McLain. Morgantown
w. Va.
Mrs. McLain, same address.
Jeffrey Evans, IA months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidwell
Evans. Pittsburgh, grandson OF
the McLains.
Miss M. Meyers, Key West, Fla.
Mrs. Norchia. Pittsburgh.
John Opar, jeanette, Pa.
Thomas Patterson, New Castle
Pa.
Mrs. j. Penman. Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Anna Piso, Grafton, Pa.
Miss Paula Pauluzzi, Miami,
Fla.
Mr.. Siegel, Pittsburgh.
Edward j. Vessel, Pittsburgh.
Miss Eva woodward, Miami,
Fla.
Joseph Wozniak, Canonsburg
Pa.
r. Wilson, United States Naval
Air Station, Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
George Ross Charged
In Foirmont BurgIories
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Dec. 81
Police here said a man held in
Cleveland on a charge of murder
ing a policeman has admitted he
burglarized a home and service
station in Fairmont.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Lora Yea
ger said detainers were placed
against 27-year-old George F.
Ross for his possible return to
Fairmont.
Mr.. Yeager said the man signed
"a statement to the effect he enter
ed the j. r. Spease home and a
service station at Whitehall De-
cember 8.
Ross was captured two weeks
ago near Glen Burnie, Md, after
several days freedom.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Special Ceremony Planned
For New Marine Chief

Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
who will assume his duties as the
new commandant of the Marine
Corps tomorrow, will be accorded
honors at the Navy Annex, Ar
lington, when he reports for duty
Wednesday morning.
An honor guard and the Marine
Corps Band will be on hand at
the northwest gate to meet the
general at 8::45 am. Personnel Of
the Marine Corps headquarters
will be excused from work for the
ceremony.
Gen. and Mrs. Shepherd will re-
ceive the customary New Year
Day serenade from the Marine
Corps Band at II am. tomorrow
at the commandant's house,
Eighth and I streets Sc.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
OPS Officiul Promoted

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 81 (P).
Harold R. Stephenson, enforce
ment chief for the Richmond dis
trict Office of Price Sterilization,
has been promoted to director of
the district agency. He succeeds
William F. Bailey, who has re-
signed to enter private business.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Acheson
Continued From First Page.)

signed. the need for vigilance and
effort will not be over. We shall
have to remain on guard against
Ia renewal of Communist treach-
Iery. There win remain the task
! of rehabilitating that suffering
land. And there will remain the
task of realizing the United Ma
itions political objective of unity
ing Korea on basis that provides
la decent chance for the Koreans
to live as free men,"
Secretary AcheSon organized his
review of the last IL months and
his estimates or the future ac-
tcording to geographical divisions
of the world and, in summary
gave this picture of the situation
lin which the United States now
finds itself:
| North Atlantic area-The United
States and its European allies
I"have been able to create Gin the
Atlantic alliance) both an organi-
Ization and spirit which will be
lcapable of defending that area
Three great decisions remain to be
taken, in connection with con-
ltinuing need for the buildup of
forces.
The decisions are ID the guam
ltity and quality of the forces the
European nations will furnish to
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower S
INATO command under an overall
plan recently drawn up by special
committee of the North Atlantic
Council, (2) final agreement
among the western powers on
restoring Western Germany "to
Ia place of equality In the world
community" and CD creation of
ia European defense community
and an European army, including
German participation and German
lrearmament.
"Year of Decision"
This effort to move to word unity
in Western Europe may prove to
be the most important step for
ward taken in the passing year."
Secretary Acheson said. And 1852
can be a year of historic decision
for Europe-the year in which
Europe can enter into a new era" !"
Near and Middle East-In this
area I'VE have lost some ground
in 1851" Secretary Acheson said,
listing the danger spots as the
Anglo Egyptian crisis over defense
of the Suez Canal and the Anglo
Iranian deadlock over develop
ment of Trans oil resources.
Both" Secretary Acheson de-
clared, "offer dangerous oppor-
tunities for exploitation by the
Kremlin"
The bright spots in the area, he
asserted, are Greece and Turkey
which have made great progress
in building up their economic and
military defenses." AS the best
means for assuring the defense of
the whole region, he advocated CO.
Operation of all of the states con-
Icerned under the proposed Middle
East Command"
Red Threat Curhed.
Southeast Asia-A year ago, 1t
was uncertain whether Communist
penetration of Indo-China could
be prevented but since then the
Communist threat "has been con-
Itained-a development attribut-
able to French courage, to an
increasing determination on the
part of the Indo-C Chinese people
Ito preserve their freedom against
Communist encroachment and to
American aid"
1.-THE good fight has not been
lost, he said, "but it remains far.
far from won. There are dan
gerous signs of further trouble
from Communist aggression in
Indo-China, and also in Burma,
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Truck Driver Dies

LANCASTER. Pa, Dec. 81. lP.-
Joseph Kapugi. "a. of Chicago, a
truck driver of Dubuque. Iowa, died
yesterday in Ephrata Community
Hospital of carbon monoxide
poisoning.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
Disease Deuth Toll

NEW YORK.-From 20 to 80
million human lives are lost an
nually from disease and under
nourishment causes.
Evening star., 1951-12-31
LOST.


BRsHsotD ReEaed. 6T So iIaeys I4ss initials &C p"
BLACK LEATHER HANDBAG containing
Agnes Church. Arl. Reward GL 79si.
Knight Templar and Shrine Shrine bHIrc embiem.
Vicinity 18th 9Th or Pr 18th boa and Col I'd NV
Blue WALLET. with initials H. P. M.
blvd. Reward. ia. 5-s925. -
BRACELET, platinum, fligreed, with dia-
monds, 4 sapphires, vicinity 7th, r stS
aaad aad Pa kf avs s-s5s7' Sentimental value Re-
BROWN LEATHER WALLET, between
LIT 18th as4a snd 29Ih' on l and NV. Reward,
COCKER SPANIEL. brown. female. vicinity
ReWsrd RRsagy Fa JA ans ssSs Ssfsti0n lane Arlne!on
DOG, mixed blue tick, black; white and
tan, brown figure on head Reward. MI.
BOG. male, cocker puppy; Iieht brown,
sat, Dec: % Reward. ia: 5-6s7I.
DOG, male, mixed terrier. medium size,
black, brown spot over each eye, white
tan .nG breast name tro a
3Q12 Laurel ave, Cheverly Md. Reward.
ENGLISH SADDLE on Richie I'd. re
WdrQ OdH JO S-LOOI.
ENGLISH SETTER. male, near Quaker
ings. Call OY. 1854. .
FUR COAT. taken by mistake at Jabor's
Restaurant Sunday night. Initials L. L. b
in lining. Please return. Phone AID. Ol9l.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black and tan
male. about years o Old answers to
vic. md ave, Silver Spg., Sat. morning.
XII S-6Sl2. -2
MASONIC RING. Reward. 53I7 18th
St NV GE. 34S2. --6
PARAKEET, greenish-blue on breast, black
aInT ana Thite SI on 1@6 1aek' December 49, Gail
SPRINGER SPANIEL. Brown and white
Beads; FssaTd N * K tsss s4s6 possible head injury
TAN MEXICAN CHIHUAHUA. lost 1880,
vic 1920 17th st. NV. DU. BOSS. II
TIE CLIP marauisite with initials "B R.. .
lost vic. georgia ana van Buren or
Georsia ave. trolley. AID. 9o62 or IA.
TOY PEKNGESE. tan with black face;
answers to name Ming Toy: vic. Shir-
iington, Dec. 27. Reward. oW. 1866.
WATCH. Lady Elgin, 10-jewei, yellow gold
with 2 diamonds, black cord band; lost
in Kanns department store, Friday,
around 1890. Reward. Cali UN. 3l94.
WATCH, lady's, bet 14th and and
Colorado ave. NV; made by Julius Gar
finckel Co. RA. ss5s.
WOOL SCARF, floral design. Saturday, vic
Conn. ave. shopping center former Ice
Palace locationl. Reward. call EN-. 1893
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Gruen; lost Wed
Can OR, Ali: ~ . ., DeD'. s5e''
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova; lost on
No. 20 streetcar or Gath and Penna.,
Sat. I'm. Reward. Elk. 2991. -3l
FOUND.
BLOND COCKER. oW. 1921.
LADY'S WATCH, Conn. ave-, Dec. 80.
HO. 1866, Apt 425.
ROLL OF BILLS found in front of Waffle
Snop, 10th and + sts. about $50 am.
MONDAY mornans. LA. e-4643.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
LOTS 3 ACREAGE WANTED

FNTERESTED IN PURCHASE of large
or upall tract of land within 90
mile FRdius Of Washington, no
brokerage commission. B. LoWEN.
on 34fs1 -6
Evening star., 1951-09-06
AUTOS 3 TRUCKS WANTED

FAIR HONEST APPRAISALs of all
McckkEE-PoNTfAc. ck 1884 L st. NV.
ME. O40O.
FOR WARM WELCOME and cold
your your car. HAfNES MOTOR Co,
5000 Bladensburg rd., Cottage City,
Md. WA. $500 or 10 Mass. ave. NV.
ST. 22SS. Open ewes. and Sunday.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1919 Ga. ave. RA. 1922,
1915 TO 1951--All makes. Drive in
with your title for more cash. or
will pay of bal. WOLFE MOTORS,
wiEk PAY CASH for clean cars, any
gan. gam ROYAL MOTORS. INC, 400
Georgia ave. NV, TU.. 243S.
WE WILL PAY the highest possible
price for used Chevrolets. Fords and
the property. CHEVY CHASE MO-
TOR CO. 7725 Wis. ave.. o.. 6loo.
BUSINESSMAN iaS sSss needs car. '4e to 80
model; must be IN. good condition
and priced right for cash. MIR.
LAMAR. pI, 1850 -6 -6
WANTED ANGLIA OR PREFECT, ,4S
or 40 in good condition; call oL.
PRIVATE PARTY wants 1910 Mer-
curry club coupe. Phone 10. 2-3275,
SOUTHERN DEALER in town one wk.
Needs 100 cars. Popular makes pre-
ferred. ia. 4S01. liz
A DEALER FROM NC.
5$O6 Ga. ave. NV, GE. 9s44. --l2
Evening star., 1951-09-06

cash up to retail ceiling
La SALES. Drive in our convenient
downtown location; plenty OF park
ing. SAFEWAY MOTORS. 1900 J4th
St fat