davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-24
HIT Mrt,curtaitt

BOWDWIN, CORDELIA. In memory of
my beloved aunt. CORDELIA BOWDWIN,
who died three years ago today, August
"a. 1949.
A wonderful aunt, woman and aide,
One who was better. God never made.
One in Q million. that. aunt. was you.
Fair your Judgment. always right;
Honest and liberal, ever upright.
Loved by your friends and all whom you
knew,
A wonderful aunt. that, aunt was you
DEVOTED NEPHEW. SYLVESTER Z.
CCIE, SR.
BOWIE. SUSIE. In loving memory OF
our dear mother and aunt, SUSIE
BOWIE, who departed this life August
Far on thou art, but ever nigh;
have thee still and I rejoice.
HER DAUGHTER. BLANCHE WILLIAMS,
AND NIECE, LOUISE BECKS.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
William I. Pollard, Is,
| Retired Auditor for
Southern R. R., Dies

William Thompson Pollard, IS,
an employe of the Southern Rail-
way System for 46 years, died yes
terday at Suburban Hospital. Be-
Evening star., 1952-08-24

EHBECK, ELLIS r. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband. brother
and brother-in-law. ELLIS P. EILBECK,
xnsuss AUG a. 1857 a Holy 'sse sserce q Poas a.:
Comforter church today and Tuesday.
August 20. 1852.
A precious one. from US has gone.
A place is vacant in our home
1ovfNa Ms1sh WIFI WIFE can ANA n !lsd BROTHER,
eAHEEfhl GATHEkiNE s6RNs. sGR siSfIS-iN-I.w'
CLINTON. HANNAH. In loving memory
Of my beloved mother, HANNAH GRIN
TON. who departed this life 1ifty-ive
years ago today, August "a. 1897.
Asleep IL Jesus to await the cal, Of the
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. ELLA M.
HARRIS. MAMIE M. In loving memory
Of my. mother. NANNIE NJ HARRIS. who
passed passed q. away forty years ago today.
Her 6AudHTER. ETHEL HARRIS
HARVEY. MAKE c. In loving memory
q our W.SSNv ssar husband sa and father MAxIE Axle
years ago today. August "a. 1949.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outlasts all;
And though the years be many or few.
Anes ass 81 ydwass vow niieo Win remembrance
DEVOTED WIEE AND CHILDREN.
KELLEY. Sacred to the memory Of our
loved ones. father. WILLIAM O. KELLEY.
who departed this life November 6. 1919:
mother. ANNIE e. KELLEY, July 8, 1885:
brother, CLIFTON w. KELLEY, August
%. 1884. and sister. MARIE Z. KELLEY.
July 12. 1946.
There are times when the world seems
dark and cold.
When death makes our life's path
bleak
When We look in vain for the smiles OF
old
And miss the voices that cease to
speak.
Oh. then let us turn our thoughts IA
Him
VINO gives solace, peace and rest;
Let us say when the cares cup is nlled
'Tis hard to drain It. but God knows
! ANNA. JA1Es AND ARCHIE.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Uarn nf Thanka

ALSTON, MINNIE The family Of the
late MINNIE p. ALSTON wishes to ex-
press sincere appreciation for the cards,
sympathy during its hour Of bereave-
9 ment.
BERRY. JERRY. The family of the late
JERRY BERRY wishes to thank the
many friends and neiehbors for their
expressions Of sympathy shown them
during their recent bereavement. Also
Baptist Church. for comforting remarks,
use of cars and many other things.
HIS WIFE. DAISY BERRY.
BROWN. ELLA JONES. The daughter Of
the late ELLA JONES BROWN wishes
to express her sincere thanks and graft
tude for the floral tributes, acts OF kind
ness and cars contributed by her neigh
bors. friends and church members during
the recent illness and death OF her loving
mother. DORA B. BROOKS.
ROBINSON. ROY. We wish to express
sincere thanks to our relatives. neigh
borS and friends for the many cards,
horal tributes and kind expressions OF
sympathy extended to US during our re-
cent bereavement Of ROY ROBINSON.
KATE COLE AND ROBINSON FAMILY.
GLADEN, WILLIAM A. We wish to ex-
press our thanks for the many cards.
horal tributes and expressions OF sym.
pathy extended by our many friends and
relatives at the passing of our dear hus-
band and father, WILLIAM A: SLADEN.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Bratha

PoILARD. WILLIAM THOMPSON, On
Hesplss Wilt rHoMssoN gs 8 sa0qsofn Po
husband Of the late LYDIA Russell Pollard;
father Of Mrs. Anne Pollard Williams
q Ms Msrs Pord crsne ana Mss
Sarah Anne Williams. Phillip I. Williams,
testing, 4 the BesSesda-cheyy 'esas cSass
EeTSssd. EEsnsral HONE Ms Of Robert a Humphrey; E
dntsrmens Intern 4. Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alex
g. 1885, RIcHARD PORTER Of Camp
Porter: one daughter. Rosie Porter; one
son, Richard Porter; two sisters. Katie
Bell and Sadie Porter; one brother, Ben
.amin Porter; seven grandchildren. six
tives and friends. After 12 noon sunday,
Eugene Fords Funeral Chapel. 1918 4th
held Monday. August 26, at pm. In
terment Mount Hope A. M. e. Church
Cemetery. Camp SPRINGS. Md. "a
PRICE. THELMA H. O'NEAL. on Friday,
psi nasqsf MRS IaSI n waseF oNrl Rec speS Hes
devoted daughter Of Mrs. Annie 8 Neal
Eugene z, Price. She also IS survived by
q devoted aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
end and friends; Remains resting with 1. E.
friends may call Sunday. August "a. from
~ noon until g pm. Funeral and inter-
nlent in Columbus, Ga. S4s
RAMISCH. JULIUS G. On Tuesday. Au-
eust -. 1852. at London, England,
JULIUS G. .RAMIsCH Of 1914 Fessenden
e. NV. beloved husband Of Margaret L.
Ramtsch. son Of Mrs. A. G.. Ramisch
brother of Mary E.. Matthew j.. sr.; Jo-
seph L. and John r. Ramisch. Remains
resting at the above residence. Services
at 81. AIMS Church, Wisconsin ave. and
< yuma ST. NV; on Wednesday. August
2!,, where the holy sacrifice of the mass
will be offered ct am for the repose
q his soul. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. "a
REHREN, ADoLPH G. Col. John Jacob
- Astor Camp No. g. Dept. Of
D. c., U. S. w. w.. deeply
regrets to announce the death
of Comrade ADOLPH D.
REHREN at United States
Soldiers Home, on Friday,
- August 22, 1862. Funeral
Evening star., 1952-08-24
By MichoeI Amrine

AcCLlCuG, stunned t1c members Oh
the Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy. There is no clear indica-
tion of who will succeed the Con-
necticut Senator as chairman OF
this vital committee.
A result is new hesitancy
about future operations in the
The writer, former publications edi-
tor for the Federation of Americon
Scientists, hos been active in otomic
education since lS45. He hos pre-
pored numerous articles on atomic
subjects in. collaboration with such
scientific leoders os Drs. Albert Elm
stein and Horold c. Urey.
Atomic Energy Commission, an
agency often and perhaps justifi-
ably nervous about it's huge in
come. measured in billions. and
outgo, measured in bombs. The
Acc heSitates to commit itself
without knowing who is going 70
be asking the questions later.
Russell Next In Line.
On the Senate side, next in line
for the Craftsmanship If Democrats
retain Senate Control, would be
Senator Richard B. Russell, DEM
ocrat Of Georgia considered one
Of the most capable men on Capt.
tol Hill. However, he is a member
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, and is chairman of the Armed
Services Committee. in which
capacity he earned great respect
for his handling Of the hearings
on Gen. MacArthur's dismissal.
1t is not considered likely that
Senator Russell wants the post
which Senator Mcmahon, as a
freshman Senator, was the first
to realize would be a major COM
mittee.
Senator Edwin c. johnson
Democrat, of Colorado, is next in
line. and his Colorado constituents
always are interested directly in
the subject. for both uranium to
make radiation and lead to STOP
radiation are found in quantity in
the mountain State. Senator
johnson is said not to be very
keenly interested either, and his
colleagues sometimes have looked
askance at him since his cele-
brated television broadcast in
which he let the cat out of the bag
and described work on the hydro
gen bomb.
1t is said that atomic and mill
tary officials "try not to tell him
anything they don't absolutely
have to-"
Senator Lyndon B. johnson,
Democrat, of Texas, holding the
post formerly held by Senator
Tom Connally, has taken a keen
interest in atomic affairs.
Evening star., 1952-08-24
Many Secret Hearings.

This is the only committee in
Congress which has an agency on
the executive side reporting so di-
rect1y to it. In addition to hear
ings which frequently make head
lines, the committee holds thou
sands Of man-hourS of secret
hearings, and is the main avenue
through which representatives of
the public can check up on the
billions the Acc spends with vir-.
tually blank check.
Senator Bourke B. Hickenlooper,
Republican, Of Iowa, is scheduled
to be chairman in the event of a
Republican victory in November,
and there is no question as to his
interest in atomic affairs. The
investigation he led into the dis
of four ounces of
uranium at the Argonne Labora-
tory in Chicago made headlines
for weeks. gave the Acc public
Evening star., 1952-08-24

Astor Camp No. 6. Dept. O
D. c.. u. S. w. ", deepl!
regrets to announce the deatl
of Comrade ADOLPH d
REHREN at United StateI
Soldiers Home, on Friday
August 22, 1862. Fllnera
Evening star., 1952-08-24

JOSEPH WILLIAM JACKSON: He leaves
to mourn very devoted friend. Miss
and other friends. After II am. Sun
day. August "a, friends may call at
Crouch's Funeral Home, Inc, 81 K St
NV where services will be held Monday.
August 20. at ] PM. the Rev. j. r.
Williams ofnciating. Interment Payne
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-24

HEWLETT. RMA. Departed this life
Hospiys taaay AESs iRx HEwR EFF 81 n 4si7 Rss
sas ave. NV. She leaves a mother.
Mrs. Irene HEWLETT a son: = daughter;
two uncles, Charlie and Edward Hew-
lett of Richmond. Va; q host Of reia-
tives and friends. Family in mourning |
at 646 Lamont st. NV. Remains rest
ing with Darden'S Funeral Home, 305 |
H st. NV. Notice of funeral later.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
BY Larry Douglas

New York, (GlobaD-The new
1852 "hit" song, Laugh" (Tho'
You Feel You Want To Cry) writ
ten by this writer, will hit the ma
tons record stores and radios via
your favorite disc jockeys on Fri
day, February Is, and thereafter.
Laugh" is a ballad, which pre-
viewers say is beautiful and sooth-
ing. So, rush, record fans of De-
troit, Chicago, Cleveland, Los An
geles, New York, Baltimore, st.
Louis, Boston, Atlanta, and every
where else and secure your record
of Laugh" on MGM Records by
Ivory Joe Hunter.
BILL KENNY, ONE OF THE
GREAT MALE SINGERS: That
nnellow-vofced high tenor, Bill
Kenny, boss Of the famed Inkspots,
is among the nations top male
vocalists. He is also among the
highest said singers in night clubs
and theatres He's the leader of
the highest paid quartet of night
clubs and theatres. Bill Kenny is
one of the few folks who have re-
corded a "hit" number or made a
"hit" record. 1t takes a million or
more sold recordings on one par
ticular number for it to be consid-
cred a chit" Others who can be
classed in the "hit" group are Ella
Fitzgerald, Nat Cole, Duke Elling-
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
TOWN
TATTLER

Hello Fans:-
I can call you my fans because
l know you are my fans Ninety
five per cent of us love gossip. We
eat it up, lock, stock and barrel.
But don't misunderstood me -
this is not a criticism, it's only
human that we get a bg kick out
cf talking about others.
The Tattler has always man.
aged to tell about people in such
a way that no one is sure who
am talking about except those
guilty, and they won't, of course,
let it touch them. That's why
adopted the rule: "Any similarity
of persons living or dead is purely
co-incidental."
With your indulgence, dear fans,
] am deviating just a wee bit
from my usual gossip to bring you
a new kind of criticism very
constructive too, and like the orr
ginal, will only touch the ones it
applies to. If you are not guilty
of loud, boisterous talking on the
streets or in public places, I don't
mean you.
Have you ever stopped to- think
how loudly you talk, and so often
attract attention which surely
takes away from your charm. In
other words, it is always we'll to
speak in a low or moderate tone
of voice. Charm is always seen
through your tone of voice as
we'll as through your other acti-
vities.
One of the best ways to acquire
beautiful speech which will al
ways be heard without using the
loud tone, is to say with an open
mouth - II do not open my mouth
wide enough" Such an exercise
practiced regularly every day will
enable you to be heard when you
speak in a whisper. Another way
to train yourself to spenk in a
softer tone of voice is to whisper
distinctly to those who speak too
loudly.
Loud speaking is so often term
ed as boisterousness. And all of
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

primary elections in South Caro-
lima and enjoining officials of the
Democrats party in that state from
denying to colored electors the
right to vote in such primary
elections.
The decision nullified the efforts
OF Senator Johnston, who, while
Governor of the state, had the
Legislature to repeal all laws reg
ulating primaries in South Caro-
lima in 1914, leaving the Democrat
party as a voluntary political as
sociation the restriction of men,
bership to white persons only.
In his decision Judge Waring de-
claring that it was tine for South
Carolina to get into step with the
rest of the Union.
After this decision, white South
Carolinians sought to ostracize
Judge Waring and his wife, who
also championed the cause of col
ored people in South Carolina and
was supported in her activities by
the judge.
The bitterness of white South
CarolinianS toward the judge after
his famous decision eliminated in
the stoning of his home in the fall
of 100. Both he and his wife re-
ceived threats by mail and tele-
phone an da fiery cross was burned
on his front lawn.
Judge Waring was the disSenter
in the 2-to-1 decision in the Claren-
don County, South Carolina, school
segregation, in which the majority
held that racial segregation of pu-
pills on the grade and high school
level did not violate the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Because of his decision opening
Democratic primaries in South Ca
rolina to colored voters, South
Carolina Congressman threatened
to initiate impeachment proceed
ings, but nothing came of those
threats.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
Pres. Truman
Praises Judge
}. W. Wurinq

Washington, D. c. (NNPA)-
President Truman last Thursday
gave an accolade to Judge j. Wa
ties Waring of the Federal District
Court at Charleston, South Caro-
lima, whose public and private con-
duct as we'll as his decisions on
racial issues enraged white South
Carolinians.
The President praised Judge
Waring at his press conference
after he was asked about the nomi-
nation of a successor to the judge,
who had announced earlier last
week that he had written Mr.. Tru-
man tellin him of plans to retire
on February Is. Judge Waring
will be u on July 7.
Replying to the question, Mr..
Truman said he had not yet re-
ceived Judge Warnings resignation
on request for retirement.
The reporter then asked Mr..
Truman whether he will consult
South Cardinals Senators-Burnet
r. Maybank and Olin D. Johnston
on the selection of successor to
Judge Waring. Senator Maybank
recently announced that he will
not support President Truman for
denomination but favored Senator
Richard B. Russell, of Georgia, for
the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
On the question of consultation
with the South Carolina Senators,
Mr.. Truman said he would take
care of that matter when the time
comes. ell added that he thinks
Judge Waring is great judge. He
said he could say that much.
Judge Waring attracted national
attention in 1947 when he issued a
decree holding that colored electors
were entitled to vote in Democratic
~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.~ ~~.~~~~~>S>>~~~~~~>>~
you know that to be boiSterous is
not being charming.
Take note of those who are
constantly being praised as Great"
- especially women - and you
will always find that each speaks
in soft, pleasant, refined and cul-
tured manner. Each wants to be
charming so as to live up to praise
given to her.
Join the ranks today of those
who enjoy speaking in that beau
tiful soft but distinct voice -
rounding every word so that each
syllable is as it should be. Such
adds to the charm you already
have developed from within.
The Tattler knows that Phoenix
has more beautiful women for its
size than any town in the country,
and wants you to be more beau
tiful by your conduct.
See you again next week.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08
E4SsSs8ESsS3Y
|Xk4zNyC4LLNE|
N0UKS-U |
4 u u : zks1zZzzzgx sy:s:::: sssz:::

ton, The Mills Brothers and Louis
Jordan.
WILLIE BRYANT BECOMES
HARLEM MAYOR: That great N.
Y. WHOM Disc Jockey, Willie Bry-
ant formerly a great Snowman and
band leader) was recently voted by
citizens of Harlem as Unofficial
Mayor of Harlem, U.S.A." On
Thursday, February %, at the Ho-
tel Capitol in downtown New York,
Willie will be given a testimonial
dinner. He will be honored by the
Hon. Vincent Empellitteri, Mayor
of New York City, and by Deputy
Police Commissioner Billy Rose Che
is the former neutrality-suspicious.
show columnist of the Pittsburgh
Courier).
ATTEN TION JET MAG:
Laugh" will rate four stars . .
watch out for it Sarah Lou
Harris has made two commercial
recordings :. ,. Johnny Hartman
(RCA-Victor artist was first to
record II Ran All The Way Home" "
He did a wonderful job, but Co.
.lumbia didn't push his record.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-08

If your stored away dishes aren't
always in the most convenient
place when you go after them,
perhaps a simple re-partitioning of
your kitchen shelves will help. A
half-shelf between the regular
shelves makes a convenient place
for storing glasses and cups.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '3s 2-dr. sedan. excel
lent condltion. radio. heater, $3.50
| WA. 1898. -29
PLYMOUTH 80 special de luxe 4-dr
sedan: r. and h. and other extras
s1,395: $50 down. bal. in a to 81
| mos. BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLE
sALERs, a150 Bladensburs I'd. ne
PLYMOUTH 194e club coupe; r. ane
H.: q black beauty at this low price
S66995. RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
PONTIAC 81 Super s Catalina; r.
h. and Hydra. dr.; beautiful It. blue
with cream top. matching blue anC
cream leather interior: 5000 actua
queen fi SRa5i mofoR ReysE SALES Ssed 74SS "a
ave. NV. GE. 7400.
PONTIAC 40 club coupe: r. and h.
in good cond: and very clean. Must
tran tsITanssp;; sos; HAUL-A;WAXs. I H M GSy Sol
PONTIAC 40 5-passenger cpe.; pert
cond:: looks, good. S195. HAUL-A'
WAYS; 9ol Monteomery St.. Alex.
posrEAe faen1 isq4 qy' seGsnette; easn must sell
at once. Very reas. at S575. RA
PONTIAC 1894 coupe; clean, gooc
s9nditipp; s3"a asssT heatsr and slip covers
PONTIAC 1910 business coupe; goos
tires. 500. Call SH. 1854.
PONTIAC 1910 4-dr. sedan; blacl
finish: in good cond:.;; oppaasSsed Va
PONTIAC 40 .2-dr. 8; r., h. and Hydra
drive; 1t. calvert green. orig. finish
new-car cond.; 81 1.495. See toda,
QUEEN MOTOR SALES. 740O Ga
a ave; ny" GE. 54o0.
tires, excel. running cond.. $50
PONTIAC l947 convertible "s";
fully equipped, nice condition and
priced SS25 or best offer. ia. 745S.
PONTIAC so conv.; dark green
Wv. tires, Hydra-Matic dr.. r. and
h.; l owner; low mileage. ONLY
ST 1895. KLEIN MOTORS. 230l
N st; NV: NE. $3.50; 80
dan; looks like a 1915; guaranteee
to pass D. e; Inspection; S395 east as!
1S NJ st. Sc. Ii. 3-1939. 80
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PREFECT English carl 1913 sedan
overseas. $3.50. 'ssi' az. 1850. HSaeo' owner
RENAULT 1851. convertible 4-dr.
party. s1,iS5. S Il IL. II sosi. s@il|sai Eso sS'''
SKODA 1851 yellow sport roadster;
30 m.p.g.: almost new; must sac
SSifics Sss today: $1.750 or best. JU.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champ. 4-door;
dashlng Turmaline finish. blending
exceptionally well cared Tor, eco.
2 week. LUsTiNE. Nicholson, T.
SS55eeyyrolst S5ey .Oldsmobile Dealer (WA.
tSLS9o'. oooO Ealto. ave-. Hyattsville,
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s-1s5o Champion
and Landcruisers; selection Of Z, ali
auiiy va,istH eaIip;; =, a. feT with oyerdriye;
po inspected dqeshtrsl ad feneSeS SelHrs Sresd s
IgsTfTfNGes fT 6 S1cHosSoaNG II 1s $3.50 cbevyoiet: Tssk
99ld1fsmo6ile 9s1fnm Dealer lWA: 72O5J, 5000
sfUDEBAKsERH sfsG; AXE RHSattsyille isxs Nd H6nv.rt,,,.
ToRsEY eiz MoTos fGSs ecSo1ditqn co 1877 spa PA
sTuDETSAkRHHsSs ET kRHSse 50 ans edmaDSl, n1ymGgth
SOdpC. OWNER, can hardlV he
told from brand-new; Sl,595, SS5
down. balance In "a to 30 mos
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLE.
SALERS. 2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1850 champion S,Sr .
beautiful maroon finish, imna cuiate
condition throughout; $1,l95, SIS
down, balance in "a to 80 mos.
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOI T.
SALERS. 2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBIIE 1910 4-dr. black sed.
original paint; excel. cond.; goot
tires, upholstery. $1,000 mi. Mus
sell at once; S400 or best offer
OLDs so- 80 "ss" soss sedan. equipped
blocks of fine cars. Afro WHOLE.
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg I'd.
PACKARD '4s convertible coupe
SiSe2,. SSS2, o{ only KS s2s9 down ro TTS o eits
sHIERs 8. ns ns1 eisS Biadensba2s ASo wapLE RG
PACKARD 1949 sedan; r. ana h.
sS9d,;; con sSli $3.50. D1. 0ls9. RE. q. $500
pACKAR1i All Gs1i 40 4-dr. super: r. and h.,
elec. clutch, cd. sun visor. =.
terms; trade. LIBERTY MOTORS
3rd and K NV. RE. S42S.
PACKARD l949 7-passenger sedan;
Masis sS freshsair e1, ,ga unit fully eSuiDped
blocks Of fine cars, AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Blsdensburg Rd. q,
coupe; two-tone green. r: and h.
700 actual miles: positively ike new
A great saving, 81 .595: trade OF
terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis
ave; nv. EN-. DIAL.
EACPhnD oU custom SeQdH' ultrd.
s1ss5 aaa IS $50 GSas5 So%n 1e to sraaS &c nsw mOs
to pay bal. BLADENSBURG CAR
WHOLESALERS. 2150 BladensburG
PHckARD a; dif; 1s4s 7-passenser as sedan;
SI,495. only ss29 down, Two city
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD 81 4-door. sedan, de luxe;
auto: drive r. and h.. white side
IL. JtIs' s.bess.. IbaaeS. $500 OF pest 0nef
PACKARD 40 club coupe: excellent
condition: Va. inspection approved;
gsSo nsT tires, hsss. hss.er. BY OWNER w!
PxcKARb stG1 pA is .edsi ssdsn; equipped; s $sss5,
fne cars. AUTO WHoIEsALERs,
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD Al sed.; excel: cond.: new
THN MofoRs. 'GS@ ls6o Meaa3nSar; slsdeas5aFs
PACKARD 1889 "e" 4-dr. sedan
excel. cond;. orig. black paint. up
6eT a9lstery call ks MR. peT YufaaI ZEE or ia best
PACKARD 40; diplomat owner;
fully equipped. beautiful condition;
81; 300 or best offer. WO. 9059. a
FAChAhD 4S SEDAN; equipped; S690,
only $149 down. Two city blocks of
fine cars. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1871 Bladensburg Rd.
PACKARD AZ. 46 engine, r. and h..
$l75. WI. 17l5. 20
PACKARD 194S de luxe 4-dr. sedan:
overdrive. r. and h.. $4,000 actual
miles Spotless interior. Car Is
in exceptionally fine condition in
every way. You may take car to
your mechanic without deposit
S1,095. BELL MOTORS, 5o10 Wis.
ave. WO. 5000. 90
PACKARD AS convertible coupe;
$995, only S229 down Two city
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

s5s ony sl45 q dosn sedan eS ssuiSoss Sess
PLYMOUTH 1859 . dr.: very clean
original paint: must sell: take owe
p2 paVyMmentS VMG1iS,,So Of $50. ~. s-9539: ,
s5ss' only s14s dsSn. seaan; city ssulRoee SlOee
Of fine cars; AUTO WHOLEsAL
PLYMoUTH sSS isSo, Oct: sp. no' del. cl
cpe:; Royal Master Wv, r. h.
fx SyeFs ls6 sftraT Br aeo ss sum uni Of stse,
PLYMOUTH 1919 5-dr. ,'S; Sedan: +. ane
h.; black; an exceptionaIly clear
saT; enGo ssi,l45, g. aS. KIRK MOTOR ToF CO;
PLYMOUTH 1850 club Coupe: c., :I heater
sIsssa es{s kirk MoToR 1t1T co'. esosn 400 esN
Ga; ave; NV. ia. $500. 30
PLYMOUTH l942 4-dr. sedan: $500
Or best offer. No dealers. LA
PLYMOUTH 1947 club coupe. r. and
MNTETRoPoLITAN NE MOTORS. 1900
P1YMoU4Hs P91!YaSe6lHHHs Fq 1s51 e-dr. Csa sedan
miles; beautiful blue finish; spotless
brand new in every way. You may
deposit IT, s sl.s@S5. @ HsfaIn's sEIn MoToRs SisoRs'
rSfSoyHH 5gls VII Us fS5s Sd2 SE2 ssaS ssasa s51s
PGTMsoTTH 5. sedan; EQUIPPED
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE.
DS DSALERS; 1731 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH l946 business coupe:
excel cond.. So75. Call JU. s-s740
PLYMOUTH 1910 convert: r. and h.,
g%' g1od scS6d; $685.; passed Va inspec.; 81 ss'0
PLYMoGHTHH 1899; in good condition; s
GgS gG9d 1876 toF Md. transportation; $loo
PGYMoGTH 's1 Cambridge S club
i0aRs; fishts; she s6o gray az RI o,,. h. diree
PGYMoUTMHH ii i 4.dr.: '4s motoTs s r
PLYMOUTH Isl sedan; equipped;
$1,345. only S229 down. 2 city
blocks of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE.
IS SALERSi ALE 1871 Bladensburs Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe; fair cond
pI2aoUTH 2s 9sUg specia1 SH Dc sGss lux, edr
!!iRseiNff2s' fs'' MofoR i55fsj saEEs. siEz sSsS oS
PLYMoUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr
sedan; heater. signals. rubber foam
seats; wheel covers, peri. cond., up
hol. like new; S1.695. Lo. 5-427O.
PLYMOUTH '4s special de ,uxe I'D 4.dr ;
T, and h.: ! owner, like brand new;
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLESAI-
ERS. 2150 Bladensburg I'd. ne. 80