davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
SEATTLE VISITOR H0NORED WITH PARITY

For Miss Barbara Harryman of Seattle, who is here visiting her sister Mrs. Lee Stella. Mrs. FranI. Webb and Mrs. Virgil Newman were hostesses Tuesday evening for eanasta party at the Newman home.
 Three tables were played with Mrs. R. ". MeKibben winning high score prize for the evening and Mrs. Stella low. Miss Harry man was presented with a gift as a momento of her visit to Alaska.
 Beautiful vari-eolored tuIins and pansies. from the Arthur Ivy gar den, decorated the room and re- treatments were served at the close of card playing.
 Guests invited were Nesdames Malcolm Morrison. Lowell Sturte- want, R. W. McKibben. Art Ivy. Ronald Schwartz. Ruth Johnson. William Eastaugh. Dave Remmer- den, Hugh Hall, Lee Stella and the honor guest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
NOTICE {

IN THE T. s. COMaussIONER' s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION MUM BER ONE
 Before JOEL WING, U. S. Commits sioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. Wrangell Precinct
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE or WINFRED HIEBERT Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was. on the 18th day of June. 1852, duly ap- pointed administratrix of the es- tate of Winfred Hiebert, deceased. All persons having claims a. gainst the estate of deceased will present them, with proper vouchers and duly verified. to the under signed at Wrangell. Alaska. within six co months from the date Of this Notice.
 Dated al WrangeH, Alaska, June Is, 1852.
 MARGARET E HIEBERT
 Administratrix First publication June 20. 1852 Last publication July II, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
HARMON ANNOUNCES CHANGE IN CHILDREN'S AID PROGRAM

JUNEAU - Henry A. Harmon. director of the Alaska Department of Public Welfare, announces a change in the Aid to Dependent Children program which is to be effective July 1, 1852. This. he ex-
 plaiued, is a result of an ameud- ment to the Social Security Act which requires that prompt notice must be given to the appropriate law enforcement officials when Aid to Dependent Children payments have been made for children who have been deserted or abandoned
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - One 60'x40' g. story bldg. located at Port Alexan-
 der. Can be delivered ready to go within 60 days. Write Craig Stew art. Box 2574 Netchikan or phone 5l62, Ketchikan. 30-3tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

FOR SALE - Tank type vacu- um cleaner. console electric sewing machine; pressure cooker; combin- ation radio-phonograph, table mod el. Phone 148-R. 3e-tfe FOR SALE - I2 h. D. Universal wi5n starter generator. propeller. and accessories. Phone 450# or see Red Dotson. 2Stfc WOULD LIKE 10 contact some one going south who would look after two children as far as Seat tle See Howard Benjamin or Mrs. Jerry Nielsen. 29-tfe FOR SALE - 4.72 acres patent ed land with 3-room house at 4- Mile pest. Furnished house has el- ectricity oil heater. and water. Priced reasonably Write ". Jordon at Box 1454, Ketchikan, Alaska or contact Mrs. Jack Krepps. Phone 2511. 26-tfr FOR SALE = 10 h.p. Johnson ouloOafd motor with separate tank. See Herschel Harding at Post Of flee. 23-tfc FOR SALE -17-ft troIler. round bottom, 6 h. D. Briggs air-eooled motor. Inquire Bert McCay. Jr.. Phone 45l2. 24-tfe. FOR SALE - hedecoraued house completely furnished including Ze- nith radio-phonograph. Also for sale: girls lightweight bicycle and Maytag washing machine in good condition. See R. Curtis, city Mar. ket.
 40 tic
 
 FOR SALE - 26 it. cruiser. oak ribs, fir planking. 4-aylinder Grey marine engine. See Dave Remmer- den. 1z.tf. FOR SALE - Savage Model gg 70 and 3O.O6. See H. Harding at. Post Office. 20-tfo|
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
cARn THANKS

CARD OF THANKS l wish to thank all those who made the awarding of my afghan such a success.
 GRANDMA LEWIS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

by their parents The primary pur- pose of this provision, he said. is to place responsibility and to gain ad- didonal OF continual parental sup port for all children who have been
 deserted or abandoned. In Alaska. the United States District Attor- Deys in the four judicial divisions have been designated as the appro- priate law enforcement officials to whom referrals are to be made by the Department of Public Welfare.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the collector of customs for this dis trict has issued an order dated May 2S, 1852, authorizing the name of the oil screw XL. official number 2S4127. owned by Lawrence Ba- hovec of which Wrangell. Alaska, is the home port, to be changed to AURORE MARIE.
 Nedford IF. Zenger
 Deputy Collector
 Wrangell, Alaska First publication May 30, 1852 Last publication June 20, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20
MOTHER. BABY HOME

Mrs. Chester Palmer and new daughter. born June 5, were dis missed from Bishop Rowe General hospital June 10, to go home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

FOR SALE - Tank type vacu- um cleaner; console electric sewing machine, pressure cooker, eombin- ation radio-phonograph, table mod el Phone 148-R. an=tfe
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-06-20

FOR SALE - 12 h. D. Universal Wiln starter generator, propeller. and accessories. Phone 450# or see Red D0Isou. 28tfc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
ole Miss Looks To Winning Season In SO

The split T formation gives most
OF the reason for those odds. Both
teams use the divided line. a roam
ing quarterback. = lot Of pitchouts
and laterals and optional plays
where the quarterback can either
run. throw or pitchout. But. Mis-
sisSippi looks better at the routine
than Kentucky.
Three other Southeastern games
viii be going on Saturday after
noon while the battle OF Lexington
is in progress and this is how thsy
look:
Georgia Tech over Florida but
not BY the three touchdownS a LOT
Of Tech men are quoting. Both
teams are soOd defenSively and
neither has completely rsliab bic
auartsreaeking. Atlanta Is the site.
Tennessee over MisSixsippi State
10 Memphis unless State IS bitten
BY the victory bug. Auburn was
eltien by that bug last year. Flor.
ida had Il IN 1880. Without the bug
Tennessee Is the pack by three
t01ch5ears
Georgia ossE Tulane wRh beth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
New Members
Join Cupboard
Club Friday

At the regular Friday night meet.
ing of the Cupboard Club, several
new members were welcomed.
Discussion Of the winter Lea
que basketball occupied a good por-
ton Of the time. 1t seems that plans
by the City Recreation for winter
basketball haven't arrived at any
definite decision as yet.
The Cupboard Club voted that IL
q League is formed they will spon.
sor . team, and hope that other
Organizations and Merchants will
consider sponsoring q goodly mum.
Der Of teams and make il a strong
League.
The Cupboard Club as a whole
are rabid basketball fans. They
cheered their team right in to the
final play offs and copied the City
Championship in the 1850 . 81 sea-
son.
Key West has an abundance of
good basketball talent and plenty
Of fans to back them up. so the
Cupboard Boys are hoping for a Red
Hot League this winter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
Conehs Tramp|e Pahckee> 26-7
For Second Straight Victory

The Key West High Conchs, com.
bined a classy passing attack with
q bruiSing ground game to produce
scores in every period last night as
they clobbered the Pahokee Blue
Devils 26-7. The win marked the
second straight Key West victory
in the infant 1852 season.
The victory was even more dec
isive than the score indicated,
with the Conchs completely domin-
ating the balgame. Joe Pineda,
Lucy Gonzalez and Johnny Cruz
teamed up in an offensive display
that completely befuddled Pahokee.
Again, the hard hitting locals cap
italized on their opponents mis-
takes when they recovered a fun
BILE on the Pahokee 43 yard line
early in the opening period and
moments later, Johnny Cruz swept
around end for 20 yards and the
touchdown. A plunge for the extra
point was stopped.
In the second stanza, Key West
took a Pahokee punt on their own
20-yard line and they needed only
eight plays to carry them "a yards
for another score.
Joe Pineda'S 20 yard aerial, to
halfback Lucy Gonzalez paved the
way for the second touchdown.
Gonzalez then racked up the six
pointer when he sliced through left
guard for the final four yards, Har-
old Solomon missed the try for the
conversion.
Following the kickoff for the Sec
ond half the Conchs Launched 49,
yard drive which brought them
their third counter.
The Conchs took to the air for
the score when Joe Pineda CONN.,
ected with a 23-yard touchdown
heave to Gonzalez who latched on
to the pigSkin on the two yard
marker and trotted over the line.
Harold Solomon bucked through
the line for the extra point.
Pahokee saved themselves from
q shutout when they crossed the
line on the opening play of the for
tn quarter.
Pahokee's Jimmy HopIe recover
ed 4 Conch tumble on the Key
West 25-yard stripe as the whistle
blew for the end of the third per-
iod.
Bill Hatten plowed over on the
next play and repeated the pro-
cess for the extra point.
Key West, climaxed a 65-yard
scoring drive when Joe Pineda
stepped into payoff dirt on a quart
erback sneak from the two-yard
line, seconds before the final whist
le.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
COM. CARBONELL
CONTINUED From Page One)


opposition to the dog track is for
economic reasons. I beg you not to
take the chance.
"They tell us that you can vote
it out, but have you seen the law?
Get a lawyer to show it to you,
and you will see how much red
tape is necessary to wade through
to secure a referendum, it's next
to impossible, folks!
81 urge everyone of you to vote
no against the dog track Tuesday,
September 30"
Stone, who came to Key West
to lift it out of the depression in
1884 as FERA, later WPA admin
istrator said:
81 stopped earnivals in Key West
back in those days when 1 was ad-
miristrator. l oppose the dog track
coming here for the same reason.
Though the .oulation "-s grown
from 1900 then to $4,000 now the
ratio Of money drained by the dog
track would be the same as the
carnival took from Key West in
1888"
Sheriff Elect John Spottswood
said that one Of his first acts when
he takes office will be to stop earn
ivals coming to Key West for the
same reason that Stone opposes the
dog track.
Monte Carlo, an other Island. had
a population Of q, 900 in 1913 though
the gambling center of France bans
residents Of Monte Carlo or Mon
AGO. the principally in which Mon
te Carlo is located from gambling
in the world famous casinos. They
are forbidden from even walking
in the door. You have to show your
passport to prove you are not a
resident of Monaco to gamble there.
Why? Because the Prince of Mon
AGO is responsible for the prosper
ity and welfare of his people and
he realizes that they would become
impoverished at the Gambling cas-
mos.
The situation in the Island of
Key West Is the same, said Stone.
THE State of Florida recognizes
the drain Of dog racing on a COM
munity and permits it only 90 lays
during the height Of the tourist sea
son.
Dog racing would be like putting
vacuum cleaner in the Key West
pocket book said the attorney.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

"The proposed track provides no
dividend income to Key Westers,
because there seems to be no offer
of local participation. or even in
the direction of the track. AS far
as / know there is no renresc "a.
ton of Key West on the board Of
directors.
AS far as gambling In Key West,
Stone said:
'I've lived here long enough to
know that you won't stop gambling.
But at least it's now done by all
local people. The dog track on the
contrary will siphon money out of
Key West except for employees"
Once the track is voted in, it Is
impossible for the voters TO get
rid of it Stone said.
"a high proportion of the regist-
cred voters, 20 percent, is neccess-
airy even to obtain a petition for
recall, that would be about 24OO
voters. No other community in
Florida has ever been able to rid
itself of track once it was voted
| in.
The argument that dog racing
would bring more tourists here does
not impress Stone, he said.
IF we had lots of empty motels
and hotels, I'd be in favor of it.
But we need three times as many
tourists rooms as we have now. At
least three times as many people
come In on the highway as there
are rooms for now. We have only
2 900 rental rooms in the city, way
to ofew to put up our current win.
ter visitors.
The attorney asked:
"Why should Key West even take
a chance that it may suffer econ
omically from a track? You don't
DO 1t IN business why do it by vot-
ing in the track"
Meanwhile Key West Liquor deal
ers launched a busy weekend Of
ringing doorbellS to get out the
vote against the track, President
Riley Carbonell said. The Assoc.
iation has been conducting 4 wide
spread campaign in the news
papers and radio against the
Stock Island track. They will carry
voters to the polls on Tuesday.
Church leaders are preaching
sermons against the track. and urs-
ing their congregations TO vote 10
the Tuesday election. They too will
provide transportation for voters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
by STERLING SLAPPEY
Associated Press Sports Write

MissisSippi's brand OF football
isn't nationally advertised with
long winning streaks. glamour
Bowl games on New Years Day
and by tremendous crowds beg
ging to snap up that last 100, 900
tickets at s. q throw.
For seasons on end. with a few
Interruptions. the Rebels PLAYED
well. won q majority Of their
games but did little Of the spec
taeular.
This season. however, il all goes
well. Mississippi should collect
some clippings and spend some
pleasant Saturday afternoons.
This Saturday afternoon most
likely viii be cue Of the most
pleasant. Mississippi will be In
Lsxingto0 10 play Kentucky aud
prospects Of = Rebel victory are
II least 81. probably 3l. Break
that down in scoring punches ard
MisslsSsppi is about tWo. touch
down tavortts IN q game With =
headline Aean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

teams scoring and plenty Of long
passes. Tulane'S new deep wing
gives Pete Clement time 10 wind
up and let fly. Georgia's Zeke
BratkoSsh throws long or short.
preferably 10 Harry Babcock a
long way off. Georgia should win
by four souehdovnS 10 two OF
three.
The intereonterencs program Is
good with Maryland in Birming.
ham against ambitious Auburn.
Vanderbilt and Virginia play in
Charlottesville.
Maryland Is q three-toHchdown
tavoriie, but Auburn speed and
running should get . touchdown
or two. Marylsnd's 1910 sQueek
last week over Missouri most like
" hun Auburn chances for a. up.
set this week.
Vanderbilt ever Auburn Is The
upset pick Of the day.
The week s pr gram s1ds Sat-
urcay night IN Baton Rouge be
'~eea Alabama and LIST The
game shoa56 - close with LSU a
AlaI q TAO II tront.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
DIVoT DIGCINcS

Some 20 members of the Key
West Golf Club enjoyed a crawfish
dinner last night at the clubhouse,
prepared by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lopez, Sr. Along with this
wonderful dish (my first) rice, cub
an bread. pie and coffee were SER
we'd.
According to the Club President
Roy Duke, this affair will be ? mon
thly event and in the future, one
will be for the wives also.
After the dinner, the Board of
Directors held a meeting to decide
the dates of the coming events that
are being planned.
Next Sunday, October S, the JAM
boree will be held. Following that
a four ball tournament.
On the Jamboree. the rules and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
Gilmore Extends
Win Streak In
Sub SOftball

In two DAYS Of Submarine soft
BAH play. the Gilmore continued
on q winning spree smuggling the
Balao 1877 or Thursday and troune-
ing the Biuefish, I7-6. last night.
The two wins put them IN fourth
place. within a game and . halt
Of the first place Chivo.
Other games included ne Cero
topping the winleAs Petrol, 10 on
Thursday and in yesterday game,
the Trumpe'fish trimmed the
Bushnell. So and the Seacat out
scored the Archers1sh. 1912.
Today'S games finds the first
place Chivo against the B&lao
Mant versus me 81 - Rara
playing the cero and the Petrei
trying for ~ln number ooe 2ga.na
,he Archerilsh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27
GPORTY:
BE nlcH vi EWS
JACK X. BURKE

regulation will be put in this col
umn. Joe Lopez, ST., stated that
some of the holes will have to be
played differently as he did not
want the green's marked with lime.
You can't blame him, for the up
keep of the greens is a tedious job
and expensive.
Those who are planning to play
in the Big League Sunday are ask
ed to call the clubhouse and give
Joe your name so that the pair
ings can be made up before hand
and not at the last minute, as in
the past.
November End, Homestead Golf
Club, if the plans are completed,
will play a club match with the
locals in Key West. More details
on this affair vii lbe posted at a
later date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

Arctic ice moves clockwise
around the North Pole. pushed by
prevailing winds and currents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

The Sssr. disputed b. Germ sny
an6 France produced 49,. =
nllIlon ;onS u coal q year,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-27

KEY west:
We need and wont the cooperation Of you. the
people who live here. Even though greet proportion
OF prospective business will come from the Tourists
during limited 90daY winter season. without your
approval and consent we ore bound to foil. Even
though we are most anxious to come here, we do not
wont anyone who is opposed to grounds of con-
scienious principle. to vioote the As to those
people. we have heolthY respect for them. and we
trust they vote NO.
BUT there is q group who refuse TO identify them
selves do not sign any literature. do not sign any od
versements We have given you facts. figures and in
formation and have signed our to oil literature
and to oil advertisements Yesterday this group insert
ed misleading advertisement in The Key West Citi-
We have stated that by low required to
turn to the public 1872 of the dollor. We reorm and
re-ossert this truth. We stand foursqu0re upon it
This group of opponents tdke to task for this state
men They charge tho you bet $4,000 by the end of
the first there will only be $500 left and if
tnued to be bet by the end of the tenth there will
only be Sl.869 remoning They osk the question Who
gets the dfference?"
This is preposterous logic. This disregords the
fact thut there will be winners (onongst whom the 1879
is distbuted and hut winners do not bet their entire
winnings the next ruce disreg0rds the toct that
the players do not olwUYs play the some
amounts. II disregords the oct hut new players will be
entering into the grounds. ot subsequent times and Of
ter different races
The logic is on the some par with the statement
that child weighing twenty pounds at the end OF one
year will weigh two hundred pounds at the end OF ten
years.
We state unequivocoblY thot at the end of any
day the law requires that the total percentage OF oil
the play shall only be II percent for any and oil pur
poses. including the So state tax The $4,000 re-
ferred to in the groups advertisement bet during any
day irrespective of any number Of persons. or any
amount bet in any will only have l73o deducted.
and 1922 returned to the public If any doubts this
statement wire the stote racing commission for in
formation.
Beware of other misleading statements which
may be published by groups who not willing to
ments.
Respectfully submitted.
ABE AR0N0VITZ,
President Key West Kennel Club.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1s4s convertible; red.
Wv. tires. heater: 10000 MI: ex-
Gel: cond: $l.295.. sH. 1862. "a
ssPs sss n:.' ssas'ilsH ,sss sasfsrss eaa
PONTIAC 1851 "6" sedan coupe;
fully equip. standard trans: excel.
cond.; S1,795. VI. $500. is
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe club coupe;
aqi0 sb dosn oeaser sas5ss sth terms ana
r. 1. ave. ne. 20"
PONTIAC 1888 coupe; =. and h.:
Sl95 or best offer; good. cheap
transportation. May be seen at 900
p66NTIhC 5 II ais' 1850 a-dr. sedan: hss heater
and other extras; an exceptionally
eMa slesn 10y MoTnss %sase aosa car; u,s sl4ss
NV. EN-. 1885. open ewes. I'll 9.
PONTIAC 1871 convertible: new seat
covers, 2 new tires. $3.50 for quick
sale. Can be seen 8 to s pm. $500
PONTIAC 1859 station wagon: low
@salss neT F1ooD 5as; PoNriHc, PeS fSsra9tss 4ss
Connecticut ave. Wo. $500.
coupe; 2 to choose from: Hydra
Matte. r. and h. and many other
WOOD MOTORS. 1717 r. /. ave.
ne. ,DU. S1SS. next to Western
PONTIAC i94s streamliner sedan
ette; r. and h.. Hydra; excel run
S1.O45. KIRK MOTOR co. 1000
Georgia ave. NV. ia. 1900. 30
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr. Streamliner;
excel. motor. body and tires: $795.
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Georgia
ave. NV. ia. 1900. 30
PONTIAC 194s convert. coupe; r. and
h.. Hydra; 8 CYL; extra clean; peri.
top. $1.095. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Georgia ave. NV. ia. 4S00.
Evening star., 1952-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 1a47 Clipper "6"; +. and
clean; used part time as cab. $425
or best offer; AP. 3041. ;--19,
s@ 94-sS mos. MEfRoPoLfP3N Tless; fr2 'Pxp. No.
PACKARD 194S de luxe sed.; black
fully f9SRapRgMsd:z RRMTz Ad o cSnd; couStSd,s; $dSdnS
I'd, No: ). Arlinston 4. Va.
sss only 5saS 1913 dosn ssdan city ssubSOef bOef
Of fine cars: AUTO WHOLESALERS
ood eUnd 1851 st phohs ssoIien weerdsys
Ho. 2 29Ss. 6S. from $50 to $50; eyes.
PLYMOUTH 1s4s 4-dr. sed.; beauti-
full black finish; excel. motor: Ss95
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia
i ssS an,1 sSe sedan sa8n eaqDpsa IS,
Blocks of ofhns fnss cars A1To 1913 WHOLE. fiE.
SALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban station
wagon; ;tS immaculate Light light blue flnisi arhd,
SPECIAL trim. Radio and heater
GAN MOTOR Co. 2Oi7 va. ave
NV. ME. 2S1s.. Open evenings till 9
PLYMOUTH 1910 c0ach; 7. and n.
passed '52 D. c. INSPECTION. S29s
or best. OWNER, HO. 1914 after 8
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr. sedan. excel
cond.: $1.395. BRENTWOOD MO.
TORS, 1717 r. /. ave. ne. DU
s1ss. next to Western Autos store
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-dr.; rebuilt mo.
tor, very good body; r. and h. S. c..
$50. RE. 9576 after 6:45 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1941 Special de lux lux
month. ROPER" 18th and r:
pGYMoGTH fSf IF ,s47 club coupe; :. ga ane
h., motor Just overhauled; 1855
S45 down: 24-36 mos. METRO
POLITAN MOTORS. 1900 Bladens
PIYMSoTTH I11S SGi 1851 sedan: equipped
$i.395. only $22e I9Tn d9%n. ,,,2,o z ST!
sALERS. 1881 Bladensburg Rd.
PLYMOUTH 1947 conv: coupe; sI
$45 5 do down We METRoPoL1TAN iHTf; POI TAI mo No.
TORS. 1900 Bladensburg I'd. 81
Evening star., 1952-06-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PREFECT 1850 sedan: S795; beige;
very clean; up to ,S5 mi, pei. gallon;
2-day. money back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
INA. $500, lila Vermont ave. NV
STUDEBAKER 1881 Landcruiser f.
DR.. like new. 81 900. Buying home
WIN q sessPs ss6s old car in trade. ,Gall
sTUDEsBAK2R 1s47 Champion 4.dr
extras. Like new: SS95. S25' down
bal. "a mos. Our payments are sc
low some people don't make them
BLADENSBURG CAR WHOLE.
SALERS. 215O Bladensburg I'd. ne
STUDEBAKER 1850 sedan; equipped
S1,095. only $229 down. city
blocks of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE.
SALERS, 1871 BladenSburg Rd.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con.
vert: blue; new tan top; brown
leather upholstery; heater. etc;
beaut 1-owner car; 81 1876. MCNEIL
MOTORS, 3034 Wis. ave. NV, EN-
1885. Open eyes,, It'll 9. 80
STUDEBAKER 1898 President, 4-dr
sedan; 6-wheel job; T. and h..
immac. cond. Family car. .$1a5 OF
best offer under. Must sell today
Can be seen, at 1120 9th st. NV
sTUDEBHKER 20 President: r. and
h., o. d.. new headIiner.. seat covers;
good mech. cohd.; $3.50. AP. 1893