davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER

Sealed ids will be received by the Regional Forester. Room 405, Federal building. Juneau, AL aska, beginning at 200 p. NJ, June 25, 1852, for all the merehan- table dead timber. standing or down, and all the live timber mark ed or designated for cutting on an area totaling approximately ITS acres located on the west side of Shrubby Island. Tongass National Forest, Alaska. Timber volume is estimated to be $500 NJ board feet, more or less, of Sitka spruce, western hemlock and cedar saw timber, and 1000 linear feet, more or less of piling The basic value Of the timber according to long term normal market and operating con- tions is $250 per NJ for spruce, S1.00 per NJ for hemlock, S1.50 per NJ for cedar, .O1e per linear foot for piling up to and including 95 feet in length, and .01 F ( per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length No bid will be considered which is less than these base rates applicable through the entire perior of the sale, plus at least $2.35 per M for spruce, $O.S5 per M for hemloek, $0.75 per M for cedar, ole per lin- | ear foot for piling up to and in cluding 95 feet in length, and .0112e per linear foot for piling over 95 feet in length, the total rates to apply to all timber cut prior to April 15, 1854. On that date and at other times as stated in the contract, total rates will be redetermined, but in no event will the redetermined rates be less than the basic value first above stated, and in no event will rates below those bid for spruce become effec- tive until at least 5000 M board feet of spruce have been cut, sealed and paid for, nor will rates below those bid for hemlock become effec- | tive until at least 5000 M board feet of hemlOck have been cut, scaled and paid for. In addition to payments for stumpage deposit of 25e per MEM for all spruce, hem lock and cedar sawtimber cut will be required for stand improvement work. A bank draft or check in the
 amount of s2OO0 payable to the Treasurer of the United States must accompany each bid to be applied on the purchase price of the tim Der. Ten percent of this amount may be retained as liquidated dam ages if the contract and bond are mot executed by the successful bid der within the required time. The successful bidder must within 30 days of award of the sale post a performance bond in the amount of l $40OO as an additional guarantee of faithful performance of the con- tract. The right is reserved to re- ! iect and or all bids received. With in 30 days of award of the sale the successful bidder will be required
 to make a showing that he has or can obtain the equipment and fin- ances to log the area. Primary manufacture outside of the Terri tory of Alaska of any part of the
 timber is subject to the consent of
 the Regional Forester. Before bids
 are submitted, full information
 concerning the timber, conditions
 of the sale, and the submission of
 bids many be obtained from the
 Division Supervisor. Petersburg,
 Alaska, or the Regional Forester, l Juneau, Alaska.
 | puhIioatfou dafaa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
ZENGER ELECTED FOURTH OF JULY CHAIRMAN HERE

Representatives of the different organizations in town met at the Legion Dugout last Thursday even ing and elected Ned Zenger chair man Of the Wrangeu Fourth of July committee He replaces Val Beals, last years chairman.
 Don Kangas Was elected secre- tary and treasurer Of the commit tee 10 replace L. M. Williams. Jr.
 Zenger reports chat the commit lee met again Sunday and plans are shaping up fast to have big, ger and better Fourth. Four girls are reported 10 have already enter cd the queen contest with Saturday night the deadiine or entrants.
 Dance Saturday
 The biz Fourth of July campafeu .kiek-off dance will be held to- morrow night at ANB hall. Zenger said. and the candidates for the queen contest will be introduced then. Entrants in the contest must be between the ages of IS and 2I. The winner and the second and third place princesses vii be deter mined by the number of tickets purchased for each girl. For ev- cry ticket sold a candidate receives loo votes.
 Cash prizes for the girls will he Sl50 for first place; S100 for sec ond. and $50 third. or the same as last year. In addition. Zeneer an nounced that a list of other prizes is being made up to insure every one a prize that enters the contest.
 The committee has made up a list of prizes for the children's ev- ents this Fourth with all prizes in- creased over last year.
 The grand award for this year will be 5 cubic foot deep freeze, something almost anyone in Wran- gell can use now that the cold storage lockers are burned out. AL so added since last year are second. third and fourth place awards. These being a Zenith radio. Sun beam mixer and a trout rod and reel.
 -SA7Sl LII Se5 everyone to turn out for the dance this Saturday and give the queen candidates royal send-off
 Another meeting of the Fourth of July committee will be held on Sunday at the Dugout at s D. m. and all interested persons who wish to work on the committee are invited to attend. Organizations that have not yet appointed a member to the committee are asked to do so.
 Presently serving on the commit tee are: Mrs. Esther Rooney, Poca- hontas; Homer Rooney, Redmen: Charlie Olson. ANB: Mrs. Rosie Lynch, ANS; Don Kangas, Elks; L. NJ Williams. Jr.. American Leg ion; Mrs. Jewell BinkIey and Mrs. Ali Erickson Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. Alice Gross. canneryworkers union; R. J Ingle United Trollers of Alaska; Mrs. Irene Ingle. UTA Ladies; ". s. Watkins. Wrangel Institute; Mrs Jean Nelson. PTA. and Everett Buness. Chamber of Commerce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

The Wrangell Women's Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs Frank Webb, Mrs. Virgil Newman, Mrs. Art Ivy and Mrs. Webb will be hostesses and Dr. John o. Bangeman will give a talk on community health.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
CHAMBER WIRES PROTEST ON SHIP STRIKE

IWrangeII Chamber of Commerce has wired John steelman. assistant to President Truman, and to the Sailors Union of the Pacific point ing out the gravity of the present steamship strike as it effects this community and urging that action be taken toward an early settle ment
 It was pointed out by President Everett W. Buness that food is in short supply and that building in the fire-stricken community is be- ing held up due to lack of maFer- ials which are tied up in the strike ridden vessels.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
HENRY BROWN FL---ZY RETURNS AFTER 11-YEAR ABSEN0E

Mrs. Henry Brown and three children, Henry, Jr. Chester and Diana, flew up from Seattle last Sunday to join Mr Brown who has been here the past month. He is mechanic for the City Motor sery- ice.
 The Browns formerly lived here, but left Il years ago to make their home in Puyallup when another daughter, Betty, contracted rheu- matic fever. Mrs Brown reports she has now fully recovered and will join the family here at a later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
LEGION MEETING

There will be an important meet ing of the American Legion to- night to decide whether or not tc hold dance July 8. Members are urged to be at the Dugout at 8 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
FREIGHTER DUE HERE MONDAY

The Alaska Steamship Company treighter Coastal Monarch is due in Nrangeu Monday from Seattle. ae- eording to word received here by the Mccormack Dock Company.
 1t is the only boat scheduled 10 arrive here now that Pacific coast shipping is strike-bound.
 Aboard the freightcr will be the freight that was aboard when the strike was called two weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
c OF c MEETS MONDAY

egular luncheon meeting of the Ch tnber of Commerce will be held Monday noon at the ANB hall and full attendance is urged to consider community problems.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Johu Byrd of Tyee was admitted to Bishop Rowe hospital yesterday and Mrs. Susie Jones was discharg- ed. Mrs. Jones had been admitted Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06
COMMUNITY CALENDAR

JUNE ' 1:30 p. m. Civic Club, at Frank Webb residence.
 JUNE 8 10:30 a. m. St. Philips Parish picnic. Pats Lake. S:00 D. m. Fourth of July com mittee meeting, Dugout.
 JUNE g S:00 p. m. School Board meet ing. S:OO p. m. Emblem Club meet ing and party.
 June 13 9-11 a. m. We'll Baby Clinic al Health Center.
 JUNE 14 1:00 D. m. Emblem Club rum- mage sale. Grant Bldg.
 JUNE 15 St. Philips Guild. very vitaIs of the American, free way of life - free enterprise and everything that goes with it. Maybe, after all, all the reds are not in Russia.
 L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-06

WANTED A book shelf. Apply Sentinel office. 2S-1tp
Evening star., 1952-08-17
By John CIoeett Proctor

a door led into hallway run
ming north and south, separat-
ing the four schooirooms.
Everything then was typical Of
the old country school - no
running water, no plumbing
and no heating apparatus ex-
cept the large round stove
which would get red hot and
burn most everything around
1t while the boys in the far
corner of the room would be
having difficulty keeping warm.
The rooms were large and
airy with nearly 12-foot CELL
ings, the floor dimensions being
% feet 3 inches by 81 feet 3
inches. There were accommo-
dations for 60 pupils, and it is
needless to say there was sell
dom a vacancy.
The First Grode
The first grade was taught
in the southeast room by Miss
Marion Malone. who was tenn
porarily succeeded in 1877 by
Miss Mary Celia Jones, Miss
Harriet j. Drury subsequently
taking the latter's place. Miss
Susie E. Porter taught the sec
ond grade in the northeast
room. From the beginning,
Miss Kate T. Brown taught the
third grade in the northwest
room, Miss Virginia r. Gettings
taking her place in 1874, and
continuing for several years
thereafter.
Emma F. Quinlan taught the
fourth grade for several years.
She was a nice-looking woman,
though her face wore a sad look
"a sort of Madonna face. She
was stout, and did all the whip
ping for the building; and she
could do it to a queens taste.
Her experience was, no doubt,
largely gained in connection
with her own son Frank, who
was one Of her pupils by the
time I entered her grade. Not
like some thoughtless teachers,
who would box the boys over
their ears, she never forgot just
where to administer the punish
ment, and few boys were ever
able to squirm out of her grip
once they were doing the jack
knife over her knee.
Medols and Diplomas
Those were the days of medals
and diplomas. and each good
boy was expected to get at least
a copy of the latter. Many Of
the names recorded among the
flrst-grade honor roll of 1873.
I am quite sure, will be familiar
to you. Here they are:
Evening star., 1952-08-17

The highest honor. a silver
medal, went to Albert Rheb. and
diplomas to William j. Devan,
Charles Meyers, David E. Will
ber, Fred c. LOTUS, Harry
French, Charles A. Devers,
Robert Dorsey, Charles Hurdle.
Arthur Lewis, Walter Lock-
head, George McDuell, Martin
H. Donaldson, Charles Behrens
and Fritz Burnett.
The same year in the second
grade, William Moran was given
the silver medal and Wilmer
Bowen, Horace Beall, Charles
Crider, George Wylie. Jacob
Bookbinder, Charles Merillat.
John Sinsel, william Martin.
William Perry, Herman Fentner
and August Dahler were those to
receive diplomas.
In the third grade. George
M. Kent carried off the highest
honors, while John l.. Lang,
Walter H. Stevens, James w.
Tubman, Robert A. Wind,
Robert B. Webb. Joseph M.
Prather. Arthur M. Donaldson.
George E. Bayliss. Stanley.
Baker, william A. FURNACE,
Charles H. White and Thomas
j. Martin were recognized with
secondary honors.
Edward Woltz carried of the
medal in the fourth grade. and
those who were second best in
cluded William E. Wise. Ira K.
Moore, William McCristal.
Franklin Henry, Robert w
Talks, Theodore. K. Nelson,
George M. Dorsey, Maurice
Heilbrum, Oscar Nauck. John
Preinkert, John c. Weidman,
Henry e. Amos. Henry Neu-
meyer and John E. Nelson.
In Loter Life
Theodore K. Nelson became
a druggist. and for years con-
Quoted a drugstore at the
northeast corner of Ninth and
P streets NV. Oscar Nauck.
the lawyer. probably everybody
remembered for a long time.
William E. WiSe-called Billy
by those who know him well
enough-became a great base
ball player in his time in the
American and Union League,
with the Washington and Balti-
more clubs; a kind of Win Mer-
cer-Walter johnson sort Of
pitcher. When he started play
ing in the autumn of 1879, as
a 17-year-old kid, he had as
companions on the team such
-old=time notables as Sam Trott,
James Mckinney, Aben Kipp.
Lusk j. Hollingshead, Piny
Hough and Oscar Bielaski.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
HOLLYWOOD.

HULL WOOO.
Linda Christian has made
three starring pictures to her
husband Tyrone Powers 60-odd
battle Zone" for Walter
Wanger. "Tarzan and the Mer-
maids" with Johnny Weiss
muller. and 'The Happy Time"
for Stanley Kramer. with q
couple Of walk-on bits in "Ioli-
day in Mexico" and Green Doll
phin Street." which starred
Lana Turner. who lost Ty to
Linda in the summer Of 1948.
Even though Linda beats Ty
into the theaters with "The
Happy Time" he's not a whit
jealous; in fact, he's trying to
push her career. Tried to get
her as his co-star in "Missis-
eippi Gambler" but yielded
after Piper Laurie's test won
out.
what foundation is there
for the marriage-trouble ru-
mors?" I asked Linda at lunch,
wanting to get that off my
chest. I'VE hear them all the
time" conceded Linda, "but we
don't even have quarrels. We
get mad, but not with each
other. We've been rebuilding a
house and everything has gone
wrong. We've actually had to
do everything over twice-even
to the wallpaper-and we scream
about 1t, and I guess people
think we're lighting. We're
not"
She Wants FomiIy
They'll be parted for three
months from November to
February ], when Ty tours with
John Browns Body" Linda
may return to Mexico, or do
some travelling on her own.
She always has been q girl who
likes to 60. and travelled half
the way around the world when
she was expecting the first baby,
in fact. she has lost two, but
has an adorable cherub of 91a
months-"I just happen to have
IL pictures of her with me-
and she wants at least two more
children. "Romina swims like
a fish already. She's a won
derful child"
Linda has come a long way
from the day I first met her.
She was a miss nobody at Metro,
and had spent the night before
in the local tank for a traffic
misdemeanor, as far as I can
remember, but she was down,
but not out when she described
the grisly experience. jammed
in the cell with drunken women
and ladies on the town.
At the same time. she was
flashing gorgeous jewels given
\ to her. according to report, by a
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Lindoond PowerGetAnory
But Not With Each Other
By SheiIoh Grohom

very Mr.. Big south Of the bor-
der. She is half Mexican, half
Dutch. and very beautiful, with
green eyes and brown hair that
she dyed blond for Happy
Time"-"It took three days for
me to be blond and three weeks
to work back to brunette with
out running my hair. Ty likes
me better brunette"
She's as unembarrassed about
her nude statue as Marilyn
Monroe is about the famous un-
draped calendar. It seems that
Linda went to a sculptor in Lon
don to take lessons. He gan
dered her figger and roped her
in for a model. The statue is dis
played conspicuously in the
Power garden.
Likes to Fly With Ty
Linda flies everywhere with
Ty. who has a small plane of his
own in England. I'VE thought
We were going back after Mr..
Roberts, and maybe we'll go
next year. Ty has a picture he
wants us to make there togeth-
err" The big Beechcraft Ty few
to South America AFTER World
War II was owned by his studio,
goth Century-Fox, and sold later
to the Mexican government.
For a girl who spends so much
time on her looks and clothes,
Linda still finds time to be very
intelligent and extremely we'll
educated. She already speaks
six languages-Spanish. Dutch,
italian (Which she taught Ty in
italy,, French and German.
For a girl with her figure, it's
amazing how much she can eat
and not get fat. She put away
q huge meal with me.
To Visit Birthplace
when we 60 to Mexico next
week, I'll visit the place where
I was born, for the first time
since can remember. Tampico.
Some Of my family still live
there. I want to meet the new
baby my brother is expecting
now." They'll visit her mother
who had a new baby just before
Linda's, and her sister, who Just
had q baby. This is really q
family family.
To go back to the marriage
trouble rumors, they were most
prevalent during the visit here
Of the Argentine polo team
when Linda sort of godmothered
the four very good-looking mall
let wielders - Linda and Mrs.
Gary Cooper threw some kind
of party for the boys almost
every evening, but the boys are
back in Argentina and Linda is
with Ty.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Old Grace Church School

There are q few old-timers
who will recall attending school
in the second story of old Grace
Church, still standing at the
southeast corner of Ninth and
S. streets NV, though now
owned and occupied by the con-
gregation of the New Bethel
Church (Baptist).
The lower portion of this
building has always been used
for religious purposes, but for
about 10 years from 1873 the
upper part was used as a public
school for boys. However, even
before this, the site was used
for public school purposes, at
least as early as 1871, when
Wesley Chapel had a mission
on this corner. It was a one
story wooden structure, 80 feet
wide by 40 feet long.
Old Grace M. e. Church was
completed in 1873, and at the
meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees. held July 20 OF that year,
John Randolph offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was
referred to the Committee on
Schools:
Resolved, That the subboard
OF the second district be au-
thorized to lease, for five years,
the church building on the
corner Of Ninth and S streets
NV. furnishing four school,
rooms, in lieu of those on Ninth
street between p and @ streets,
at rental of 81, 900 per annum." 1"
Some time has passed since I
attended school in this building,
but I know my recollections will
be appreciated by ever so many
men around my age who at
tended sessions here, and who
today look back upon this red
brick church with very fond re-
membrance, indeed.
First School Teacher
I entered there in the pri-
mary class. and I met my
first schoolteacher--Miss Ma
rion j. Malone. What a real,
genuinely sympathetic woman
she was. All the little tots loved
her. Sweet, affectionate. con-
siderate, kind, and thoughtful.
And so she was to all the boys
under her charge, always un-
failing in her devotion to duty.
l know I voice the sentiment of
her entire class when I say, God
bless your dear soul-sweet Ma
rion Malone.
Two entrances were provided
to the schoolrooms. one on the
north side and one on the
south. To these entrances a
long flight of crude wooden
stairs led. They were without
any covering and, of course,
ran from the ground to a plat
form at the second story. Here
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I0LDS '4S sedanette; r. and h.. Hydra
Matte drive; immaculate one-oWner
car;$l,O95: MCNEIL STUDE-
oLDS 1910 2-dr. "e',; r. and h., very
clean. solid as q hard rock, very
good tires. All you need to buy is
.! steady Job and good credit Nothing
down. tax and title free. $295. RE-
LIABLE WHOLESALERS, 1901 Old
Bladensburg I'd. at Piney Branch,
Silver Spring, Md.
PACKARD 1850 4-dr. sedan: model
135 excel. appearance and cond ;,
overdrive, seat covers, owner must
esa say. asEGfinss sfi sSrs. sss%s Ma:
PLYMoUTH 1851 cranbrook 4edr.
new; only 81 .sss w koYH1Is sls1s' Mo vs.
4SS 4THMs o.oTS;s ms .v. chrysler-P PlymSSs6 sSa,
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook conv ::
Z. and h orig. owner win sell for
81 S3s ao. Terms can be arranged.
PLYM0UTH .4s 4-dr. spec. de luxe:
sxss. exec. cond.; :. and h.; S1.1S5. FA.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s 4-dr sedan; r "a and
q; 5000 condition throughout; $795.
~ ~ H,.S,; =; 4 ave, ne. -6
covers. fender skirts. lowered. per-
feet condition throughout; real
buy at $l.595. 40 r I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1949 2-dr. custom: :.
and h.. good tires, S1.125. no. 2s4I.
PLYMOUTH I941 special de luxe Sc
dan, dnest condition; 1878, terms
ROPER: . 18th and r. I. ave. ne. .
PLYMOUIM 1941 4-dr.: heater; $500.
81 cranbrook sedan,
covers; $4,000 actual miles; a real
family car; owners name On re-
quest: remarkable value, 1885.
MONTGOMERY-ST Lincoln
Mercury. 3715 Bladensburg I'd. AP.
PIYESouTH I'm .se cranbrook club cpe. !:
French gray finish; $4,000 actual
miles: heater and defroster, seat cov-
oMERyisISqIyR,nRgs Ell ESai ISqnIy,ngs. 81 ;7S5. MONT
3715 Bladensburg rd.. AP. 1929.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlf

PLYMOUTH 1871 coape; :. and b.,
good condition: $3.50 or best ofSer
Fvt. owner. JE. 2-1397 after B pm.
PLYMOUTH 80 convertible, maroon;
new black top. white.wall tires: 10.
cally owned; clean car that must
pc seen for value. SLABS. Guaran.
sILvER sPRINd MoToR VI ne Co. % ne. ESy
directly across from y. 8. Royal sign
1909 East-West hwy; (open suns.
JU. S-315s..
PLYMOUTH 80 Spec. de luxe 4-door;
black. equip. like new inside and
out; low mi; $1,395. 2-day money.
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. Is
oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 0S5O),
lila vermont ave. NV.
PREFECT '51: black: 7. and h.; ur
70 30 mi. per GAL; like new; 1896;
2-day money-back trial, 4-nontf
written guarantee. HILL q SAN-
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealel
(NA. 9S50l. lila Vermont ave. NV
PONTIAC 1949 six 4-dr. sedan; black.
excel; cond;; heater; by orig. owner;
Sl.2S6. WI. S052. Leaving country
6S
PONTIAC 1s49 de luxe station
wagon; ''S cylinder" ali-steei body
radio and heater; exceptionally nice:
1895. ARCADE Pontiac CO.
I43a Irving st. NV. Phone AID.
.6OOV. ~-k
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AUTOS FOR SALE tcon.. }

heater, seat covers. This hSuRe is .'biacs TdaiI;
svER spiRsfNetS tST M6ToRs 61Tiaoefss; Cos lSas. iNc'.
directly across from. y. s. Royal
suns, ~: ~. s.sis7w. ssssiits5wsst hwy 'oDen
eaaiSSsF .eaipS.a with IL Silas .saasa tsly
Soasspss moToRs RsT ssnls Ariia&ssS: iSiaasSS w. w.:
ssaD esfa3.: Ss ioooe s19s miles, cong si7561 s1ss.
4Og ana take over payments. Call
Rockville 1856, after 9 pm. %
NASH '52 Amb. Gust; 2-tone green;
tinted class. dble. bed, r., b.. Hydra.
$500, win seil or trade for 1880.
EsS al: S 5ss.s ::RsS % suSssd s.:s os
NASH s4i is41 Ambassador "e" zedr.
ssdan; excel. motor and tires. $175.
NASH 1851 Airnyte; like new. r. and
D.. new tires; 81 800 or best ofier.
LU. 1-2lS7 or Ii. 4-S686. -5
NASH 81 rambler conv. coupe; r. and
r. new top. perfect condition
~ So0a 1oo] "Ao' S'c. ="
NASH 81 rambler station wagon:
e1LvER SPRING MOTOR CO., INC.
ss ods ss'iss tyS@ Z Rwy = SS.a sSsal
Suns.) Ju. 6-3167.
NASH '49. 1000" series 2-door; radio
from: S n SsSso. o'e'snySi SILVER e sPRfSd sRGSss
MOTOR CO.. INC, directly. across
from Q g, Royal sign, 1902 East
NASH fsss 9PsH Psso sues .ss.e1t ST sS5s9 SotoT
runs good. SIS: also parts for most
pP; P;tiEss, tires, ss 1D. INC. 1901
NASH NksHiIGfIs 1873 sys soo ~ 4sse sSes; sedan su-
written guarantee; HILL q SAN
A ssSCs: S%Cs:hfl il{ Pssss 9srmons aSrs ave- Dfsis. nS
NASH '5l Statesman Custom Airnyte;
sparkling maroon finish; overdrive,
heater, clear Vinyl plastic covers,
BED bed 1rransemsnt; 1rans, Eoz exceptional in
tee. HILL l. SANDERS, Wash.'s
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50).
1114 Vermont ave: NV.
neE y, tires; Z s246' or best offer. 1900
OLDSMOBlLE late 1850 "Ss'' Hydra
4-dr. sedan: green; many extras.
including snow tires; excel. cond.
one owner; S1,735. or best offer.
OIDSMOBILE 1910 de luxe sedan.
splendid cond.; sacrifice S195, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
OLDSMOBILE 1850 ''76' de luxe AID.
sedan: dark blue, Hydra. r. and h..
1000. Ext. SIS, evenings. -
OLDS 1949 "8S" de luxe sedan:
Hydra-Ma 7. and h.. one-owner
car only S1,426. Call WA. 2009.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUlEBAKER 1885 sedan, beautiful
cond., drives like new; sos full price.
.RQPER . 18th and r. I. ave. NE. :
Regal de luxe: 7. and n, Overdriye
transmission; $895. We have q
complete selection Of Studebakers
&C big savings and top allowance for
your present car. MCNEIL 6TUDE-
E5nAhaEH, 1854 Wis. ave. NV. EN-.
sTUDEBAKER '52 Landcruiser; nylon
interior trim, auto. transmission
and other outstanding features;
company onlcial car; S2,495. Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER, 4034 wis. ave.
NV. EM. 7266. ~