davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Young D'A|esandro
Acquitted in Assault
On Baltimore Girl
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-An all
male jury today acquitted Frank
lin Roosevelt D'Alesandro, 20
year-old son of Baltimore's May
or, of morals charges involving
two girl cousins, IL and IA.
The State earlier today rested
its case, admitting there was no
"impelling" evidence he raped
one of the girls.
But Theodore c. Waters, jr.,
assistant States attorney, told
the all-male Youth Court jury
there was evidence which would
Justify a finding of guilty" on
lesser charges against Franklin
Roosevelt D'Alesandro.
The defense then took UP its
closing argument after Losing q
motion to have the testimony of
the girl and her 12-year-old
cousin stricken from the record.
Denied knowledge Of Case.
The defense rested it's case
yesterday soon after young
D'AleSandro denied under oath
that he had ever seen the girl
he was accused of assaulting in
an apartment last July. He also
said he had never been to the
apartment and knew nothing
about the case until he was ac-
cuSed.
The youth was on the stand
tor nearly an hour, answering
questions from Defense Attorney
Joseph Sherbow, former judge.
He related that he had spent
the week during which the al
legged assaults took place with
the family of his fiancee, Miss
Mary Ann Jankowski of Balti-
more.
One of IA Accused Youths.
He said he was with her every
night and did not go out with
any of the other defendants in
the case or with either of the
girl compliments.
He was one of ID youths ac-
cused of either rape or perverted
practices involving the girls in
the latter part of July. Six who
were tried before him were
either convicted or pleaded gull
ty. Seven others await trial.
Young D'Alesandros prospec-
tive father-in-law. Joseph M.
JankoWski, ST., followed him to
the stand and confirmed that
the youth stayed at his house
during the time in question
Mayor D'Alesandro and the rest
of the family were on a Euro
pean tour.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Like the noted noveIist's wife, you,
too, will fall in love with F.N.E.-
BLUE BONNET Margarine's Flavor,
Nutrition, Economy!
BLUE BoNNET's delicate, sunny
sweet flavor makes bread, hot rolls,
vegetables, your favorite recipes all
taste truly better!
You get ertrd nutrition, too! I'M
like most other brands, BLUE
BONNET contains as much year.
round Vitamin A and Vitamin D
as the high-priced spread!
Yet BLUE BONNET costs less than
half as much! $50 switch today to
F.N.E.! Insist on BLUE BONNET
Margarine and be sure of "all 8"
Flavor, Nutrition, Econom-e-el
Evening star., 1953-11-14

HERE'S HOW
efocinoyo
see the Westinghouse kitchen exactly manner!
Evening star., 1953-11-14
DRIVE OUT TODAY!

DIRECTIONS: From Washington,
west on Rt. II to FoIIs Church.
Right turn on Rt. 7 tleesburo
Pike to TYson's Corner. Left turn
to Ri. l23 tChoin Bridge Rd.l. to
Vienna, Va. Left turn to Court
House I'd. to West Vienna Woods.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Bononcini, Haydn, Schumann
and MaSSenet.
800, WRC Martin-Lewis
Show: Donna Reed visits.
900, WMAL-America's Town
Meeting of the Air: James Mich
ener and Edward Hunter discuss
"How Can We Convince the
World of Our Belief in Brother
hood?"
1905, WTOP - Doris Day
Show: Dan Daley is guest.
1O:45, WTOP-Harold Stassen:
An address.
TeleviSiOn Today.
$500, WTOP-Mardi Gras Pa
rade: The parade from New Or
leans.
$500, WNBW-Star Theater:
Florence Desmond and Don
Ameche are guests.
$3.50, WTTG Keep Posted: F:
Senator Homer Ferguson and
Representative Franklin D. Roo
sevelt, jr.. discuss "The China
Blockade"
$500, WTTG-Where Was I?:
Gene Lockhart and Janis Carter
are guests.
$500. WNBW-Fireside The
Evening star., 1953-02-17
On the Air
Eric Sevureid Examines
New Administration on TV
By Harry Macarthur

REPORT-Television's discov.
cry of politics has led to another
program somebody should have
tried long ago. Perhaps some
body did suggest it and founC
network program directors un.
aware of audience interest in the
Federal Government. At any
rate. CBS-TV now is offering
on Sunday afternoons at 4 q
Washington report titled Estate
of the Nation" with Eric Seva-
reid at the helm.
A combined lesson in civics
and current history, "State Of
the Nation" also is a news docu-
ment of considerable interest. In
dealing with the workings OF
various branches of the Federal
governing machinery it also ex-
amines the views of the new ad-
ministration toward its tasks.
A week ago, for instance,
"State of the Nation" took look
at the Treasury Department,
largely through an interview by
Sevareid of Secretary George
Humphrey. Instead of describ-
ing the far-flung responsibilities
of the Treasury Department,
Sevareid called Secretary Hum
phrey's key men before the cam
era and microphone. He let them
describe their jobs and their
plans.
On this past Sunday the tech
nique was modified with Doug
Edwards filling in for the all
ing Sevareid). There was only
one interviewee, Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby, President Eisen-
hoWer's Federal Security Admin
istrator. A great deal of the half
hour was devoted to films of
FSA activities, for which myriad
is as good a word as any. 1t
was most informative television.
Estate of the Nation" does not,
it must be admitted, make the
best use of Sevareid's special
talent for the witty and discern
ing essay, but getting him before
the camera is a start. And this
is a sound method of keeping
an eye on the activities of the
new administration.
X X X \
EASY-TO-TAKE-Perry Como
demonstrated last week on NBC-
TVS "All Star Revue" (WNBW
8 PM that he is
no 15-minute sprint artist but
con go the distance with proper
support His easygoing manner
is as much of an asset. at least.
as his voice and it makes for
fine. relaxed viewing, a COM
modify not in oversupply. The
pressure is low when Como is
around. but the entertainment
value is high. This also can be
said of his regular CBS-TV
Evening star., 1953-02-17
FIN Stctions

FM Stctions
WRC.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel go
$50 am 10 ] am
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Me-, Channel 2A2
$50 am to 2 am
WBUZ-FM-S6.1 Me-, Channel 2a4
3 pm. to 9 pm
WASH-FM-91.1 Me-, Channel 2a6
1890 pm. to ILLS pm
WOL-FM-90.1 Me-, Channel 1sA
pm. to Midnight
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAN--1Oo.3 Me-, Channel 267
6:45 am. to 8 pm.
WWDc.FM-1o1.l Me-, Channel 2eS
am. to 2 am.
WeMS-FM-103.5 Me-, Channel 40
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-105.l Me-, Channel 2Ss
1880 am to Q pm
WUS1.FM- Me-, Channel 2s7
7:30 am to 9 pm
WMAL.FM-1e7.3 Me-, cssRBeI 2s7
8 am, to ll:15 pm.
Other AM Stotions
WGMS-5T0 Ke.-s:30 s.En.-5:45 Pm.
WPlK-13e ke.-7 S.m.-5:4S pm.
WARL-TSo Ke.-7 a.m.-5:4S pm.
WcAY-1,050 Ke.-1 a.M.-5:45 pm.
WUST-1,120 ke.-1 a.m.-5:a5 pm.
WFAx-1,22o kc.-7 s.m.-5:4s pm.
WlNx-1,S0o kc.-S a.m.-s:4s pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

show WTOP-TV-Monday We'd
neSday, Friday, 7:45 pm.
The singer had some slick sup
port on his "All Star" venture
from Ben Blue. Patti Page, Joan
Blondell and Hoctor and Byrd
The latter two's tango with Mr.
Blue added a fillip to his come
dy, but Dancer Danny Hooters
greatest contribution was as a
choreographer. In one number
he had Como. Miss Blondell and
the comic performing as a dance
trio. Mr.. Como is not any threat
to Ray Bolger. but the bit was
good for a laugh.
Como, incidentally, chalked up
a rare achievement in getting a
television network to admit that
another network was anything
but another network" The
camera paused once on the leg
end, "CBS." right there on the
NBC air-at least long enough
for the singer to change the trick
sign to "NBC." Mr.. Como can
come back any time. NBC might,
for instance, substitute him the
next time George Jessel comes
to its mind.
RETURN-Alan Young came
back this week and henceforth
will alternate with Ken Murray
on 'Time to Smile" (WTOP-
TV-Sunday. $3.50 p.m). His
opening script, however, was
just about average for a Holly
wood situation comedy on film,
which means it did not explore
any new comedy fields.
This is not a series to be dis
missed, though, because one
show was less than 80 minutes
of hilarity. Mr.. Young is an
exceptionally able portrayer of
the bumbling young man who
stumbles out of one predicament
into another to emerge trium-
phant in the end. The situa-
ton comedy is a proper meter
for him.
The first "Alan Young Show
of this new series was notable,
incidentally, for a couple Of other
things if not for inspired writ
ing Photographically it was ex-
cellent. In fact, it could have
been palmed off as live in our
living room, If it hadn't been
given away by a couple of lap
dissolves that would have been
physically impossible in live TV.
Also it introduced Dawn Ad-
dams to television. which is TVS
gain and serves MGM right for
dropping her from its roster.
Miss Addams plymouth Adven-
ture" and Hour of 1877 is quite
competent as decorative young
film actresses 60 and she photo
graphs like a dream. If Mr..
Young keeps her around, we may
forego any further complaints
about his writer's.
+ \ + 4
Simplification is al
most a fetish with the new local
program featuring Dona Mason
(WTOP-TV Friday, 10:45
PM. Miss Mason, a cocktail
cellar singer with a faithful
Washington following, just sits
on a piano and sings for Is min
utes. Occasionally the camera
moves back to include her pian-
ist in the picture, then moves in
again for a semicloseup. Be-
tween songs. Miss Mason NUT
ters the title of the next to her
piano player. She might. on the
theory that he already knows
and the audience doesn't, tell the
audience. but this is a minor
point. If you are &Dona Mason
devotee, this is fine way to
listen to her without extraneous
distractions.
Evening star., 1953-02-17

ater: George Nadar, Joy Page
and Adam Williams star in a
melodrama, Boundary Line"
$3.50, WTOP-Suspense: JEFF
frey Lynn has the leading role
in "The Quarry"
$3.50, WNBW-Circle Theater:
Melville Ruick and Reinhold
Schunzel are featured in RE
cording Date"
1880, WTOP-March of Time:
"A City Is Born-Levittown,
Pennsylvania"
Evening star., 1953-02-17
HighIights
Radio Today.

1928, WCFM-Home Rule in
'53: Dean Francis Sayre discusses
Home Rule with Mrs. George
Malloy.
$500, WRC - Cavalcade Of
America: Macdonald Carey is
featured in Dangerous Mission. "
$3.50, WGMS-Recital: Ray
mond Mcclure sings music Of
Evening star., 1953-02-17

wTeG1s,
s.t n New" 2 Midday ca.us la'e Take the Break ia Noonms News
%Os W Disc jockeys ASS News; ~ Disc Jockey
WMA2
4, Miss Ruth O'Clock Theste
WNBw-655 IOdy
MaHen aac Maet: Mehs 10 Ding Dong school, io'o Languages H. ASH
washington; 130 U S.
isHe Guest zs. Industry Pnade 2so Nstook
The Psf $780, Smith; G5
Woa Hollywood
Rich a. Bride end em 21 lsss Of ts 1'o Search t% rmorow ,as
Guiding uSbt Allan Jfer Nothing 2N unkteS
ss'aU Mike and Buff $50 Action h the AFno' Pick Temples Cowboy
Evening star., 1953-02-17

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through FRI
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-06-13

with arrangements for the an
nual convention Of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association here.
A native Of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Baker came here in 1945 to be-
come vice president and a di-
rector of the Columbia National
Bank, which was merged with
American Security & Trust Co.
in 1916. He became vice preSi-
dent of the latter institution, a
director in 1948 and executive
vice president in 1949.
He was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and
from 1928 to 1885 was associated
with the Manufactures Trust
Co. in New York. He moved to
Richmond in 1885 to become vice
president of the Central Ma
tional Bank there.
Mr.. Robey formerly served as
second vice president of the as
sociation. He started with the
Bank of Commerce & Savings as
a runner in 1918 and was elected
assistant cashier in 1880. cashier
in 1910 and vice president ir
September, 1914.
PardOe as Chairman.
Mr.. Pardoe served as chairman
of this years convention. He
started as a runner with the
old Citizens Savings Bank and
served later with the Merchants
& Mechanics Savings Bank and
the United States Trust Co. He
joined the National Savings &
Trust Co. in 1914 as safe deposit
vault custodian and rose to the
vice presidency in 1945.
Mr.. Galley was first elected
Evening star., 1953-06-13
Veteran, ITO, Recovering

MEXICO CITY, June 13 (P).-
Army doctors said yesterday the
only living veteran of the war
against the Emperor Macmillan
80 years ago is out of danger
after an attack of pneumonia.
He is Sergt. Manuel De La Rosa,
ITO years old. who fought Maxi
milian's French forces from 1863
to 1867 as an army private.
Evening star., 1953-06-13
D. t.. Bankers Elect
Baker President al
Closing Session
By Donald B. HodIey
Financial Editor Of The Star

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
13.-Robert c. Baker, executive
vice president of the American
Security & Trust Co., was
elected president of the District
Bankers Association at the final
business session of its 35th an
nual convention here today.
Mr.. Baker, who has served as
first vice president of the asso-
citation in the last year. sue
ceeds George A. Didden, jr.,
president of the National Cap
ital Bank.
Other new officers are Francis
E. Robey. vice president of the
Bank Of Commerce and Savings,
first vice president. and w. Hiles
Pardoe. vice president of the
National Savings and Trust Co.,
second vice president. Albert S.
Galley. vice president Of the
Lincoln National Bank, was re-
elected for his 41st term as
treasurer.
Elected to the Council of Ad-
ministration were Justin D.
Bowersock. vice president of
Union Trust Co.: Ralph Endi-
colt, vice president, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.; Warren
r. Forster, senior vice presi-
dent. Hamilton National Bank,
and Frank A. Gunther, executive
vice president, the Security
Bank.
Face Busy Year.
New officers of the associa-
ton will face an unusually busy
year, starting off in the fall
Evening star., 1953-06-13

treasurer of the association in
1913 and also has served as vice
president of the National Bank
Division of the American Bank
ers' Association. He has been
associated with Lincoln National
Bank from its establishment in
1890.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Garnie Inquest Completed

The inquest held on the death
of Joe Carrie was completed
Wednesday afternoon with YER
dict Of death from a gunshot under
the left ear, believed to have been
inflicted by James Aresac, some
times known as James Atluk.
Jury was composed of Walter
Glavinovich, w. w. Laws, Charles
Lewis, Tolbert Scott, John Bel
bradovich and James Dexter.
Aresac was bound over to the
grand jury.
Carrie was shot with shotgun
earlier this week at the home of
Rose Omelak. She is a native wo-
man who is a cripple without legs
and a welfare case and resides in
her small cabin with her three
children, at the east end of town.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Alaska Health Dept. Man
Here Showing Pictures
On Rat Control

Charles Froman, who arrived
recently in the interest of rat con-
troll in Nome, was guest speaker
at the Rotary luncheon and
showed movies to illustrate his
work.
Mr.. Froman, who is with the
Alaska Department of Health, is
showing additional pictures on the
diseases associated with rats and
the technique for controlling them
Sunday night at eight o'clock at
the Nome School
He states he is also interested
in the sanitation problems of
drainage and waste and sewerage
removal.
He seemed very optimistic ON
the possibility of installing a
proper sewerage system in Nome.
Much research has been made in
recent years with permafrost con-
ditions and sewerage.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Bit of Barney Stone Here
For st. Patrick's Day?

Jim Walsh of Pan American has
advised us that a piece of the
Blarney Stone arrived this NOR
ming from Ireland and will be on
display in the window of the Pan
American office until st. Patrick's
Day.
This precious piece Of stone, so
dear to the hearts of all Irishmen,
is to be returned to Ireland and
is the property of the Irish. gov
eminent, Jim stated. An ancient
legend holds that all Irishmen
who kiss the Barney Stone will
never have bad luck. All those
attending the st. Patrick's party
next Tuesday will be given the
opportunity to kiss the stone, Jim
said this morning.
cd. Note: This may all be a
lot of blarneV.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
DUMMIES COME TO NERO

The us. Mere has announced
in this issue that it will again
bring live Easter Dummies for the
pleasure Of the small-fry in the
community as well as some of
the adults who have never seen
them.
The rabbits will be displayed
prior to Easter and given away
the day before Easter.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
PAN AMERICAN ANYWAYS

Arriving this morning were Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald DuF'resne, Mr..
Dan Snively, Mr.. Huff, Mr.. VIM.
Cameron, Vera Nelson, Mildren
Keaton.
Departing were John Tray, Dan
WEIGH, Mrs. w. Mathis and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
ROTARY NEWS

Rotarians learned about rats
yesterday at their noon luncheon
at the Boring Sea Club when
Charles Froman of the Alaska
Health Department gave a talk
and showed pictures on rat con-
troll
Other guests of Rotary were
Pete Reader, Ron Brousseau, and
Don Lyle.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: R. Kolarich,
Margaret Paul, Sig Krogstad, Sgt.
Blivens, Capt. Pendley.
From Unalakleet: Collins Con
angnan, Marion Gonangnan.
To Anchorage: Sharpless, VIM.
Strandberg, Hoage, Thomas Men
adlook, Mary Ann Peterson, A.
Toles, Sgt. Blivens, Capt. Pendley.
To Moses Point: J. A. Holzen-
berg, J. Wichels.
To Unalakleet: Ray TVeter.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Collins Gonangnan,
Norah Ahwinona, Catherine Muir
ray, James Savok, George Tab
quichi.
Discharged: Ray Avessuk.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13

Bill Brown, chief of THE US.
Engineers Nome Harbor crew, re
turned from vacationing in Scot
land, where he has been visiting
with relatives. His daughter Isa-
bel, who attended school here,
accompanied him on the trip.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
In Comm. ssiOner's Court

Carrie Beal was given a sem
tence Of 80 days in the Federal
Jail for drunkenness.
Fred Stangl, Robert Mazza and
Charles Christjohn were each
fined $25 for violation of game
laws. All three (at different tines
purchased resident fishing and
hunting licenses instead of nom
resident licenses, paying So in
stead of $40.
The men, who are servicemen,
claimed they misunderstood the
requirements at the time they
purchased the licenses.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Perry Wins "S-Ball" Crown

In the Polar Bar 9-ball pool
tournament, concluded Thursday
night, Vernon Perry defeated Art
Paulos two out of three games
to win the series and also to be-
come undisputed pool champ of
Boring Sea. He previously won
the straight pool tournament.
The tournament just ended be-
gan Feb. % with field Of eight
contestants and Perry and Paulos
were the winners of the elimina-
ton and semi-final rounds.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
N 0 r I c e

Charles Froman. of the Depart
menf Of Sanitation for the Alaska
Department of Health. will be
showing two films on rodent con-
troll at the Nome School Auditor
ium Sunday night at $500.
He urges all persons interested
in eliminating rats in the commu-
nifty TO attend.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13

Mrs. Graham Mathis left by
Pan American this morning to
attend the 65th wedding anniver-
sary of her grandparents in Seat
tie, taking one Of her children
with her.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
Rurnmage Sale

will be held at the Lavinia
Wallace Young Community Center
Thursday. Mar. Is 10 a.m.-2 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13
RUMMAGE SALE

"A rummage Sale of new and
old clothing will be held Satur-
day morning. starting at 10 am.
by the Ladies of the Covenant
Church in the old building. east
of the public school.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-13

Tommy Amaktoolik and Helen
Egelay of White Mountain were
married recently at Golovin by
Rev. Walter Anderson.
Evening star., 1953-10-17
RAILERS

80 SPARTAN. Royal Mansion house
trailer, 5000 and take over pay
ments. Woodley Hills CT, 2730
Richmond hwy. tRt. ID Alex. Va.
FOR SALE, one or two horse trailer,
excel. cond.; can be used behind
passenger car. so. 5-6739. lis
ANDERSON 1852 80 it.; heated f1s.,
sHtt carpet f5i4l by aDOt. Call JA' 1890 @ss
e0-FT. UNITED house trailer; excel.
cond.; $1,000. Call XII. S-2262.
ALL-METAL combination luggage and
boat trailer; reasonable. Call WA
1s-FT. iBoLEs-AERo aluminium trail
er; S1,750; sleeps 4. Lot 32, Oak
Grove Trailer Court. 1901 Richmond
1s.TT. sTyi: 415T; 4eoEuMBrA TRAILER w. with
elec. refgr., gas stove, fuel heat,
elec. brakes and full carpeting,
Reas, Call ]. L. RIGAU. Fairview
vzGABOND LUXOR Pract. new,
1858, 10 IT,. fully equip; bedrm.,
liv. rm., kit. bath; full-length avn
ing, lge. Kelvinator, gas range, oil
heater. innerSpring dble. bed, pic
ture windows, etc. Can be bought at
real saving. OV. 3-3695. lis
ELCAR, 1949. clean, modern; will
sacrifice. WOODLEY HILL TRAILER
PARK, lot 236. 1SS
Evening star., 1953-10-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

draulic lift: 1000 mi: very good
cond. $1,000 or best offer. NE. s.
64S4; 64S4; ewes. and week ends. JU. g.
FoRDs e, 1851 F-s tractors; i fiat
trailers. 2s #. long. TU. 2-o661
FORD 81 3-yard dump, with 2-speed
rear, cab shield, S.25x20 tires. This
truck in excellent condition: priced
$OS5 q J. n Sat-. ST. niH' iii & AD' s-O1s6' Open
FORD 1852 F-I VS. pickup: meadow
truck at $995. PARKWAY MOTOR
co. 3O51 N st. NV; AID. 2-O1s5
cHEy; HiE, .,,as ,49 a-tSn pickup; like new;
spection; must sell right away; win
take best offer. Call MR.. FRED
ERICK, WA. 7-7200 from to 5;
cARyRRoEET AR R6SasP isSs 1859 5yard :; DUMP; mlS
speed rear; cab shield; S.25x2O tires;
this truck in Al condition; 81 ,995
PARKWAY MOTOR CO., 3051 M
St. NV, AD. 2-01s5. Open 8 to 81
FORD ie4s FL panel; newly recon.
dTiSned fIcE vsSe AND repsiped fPsfis Al
MOTOR efN 'cs9 CO., soS1 n st. fnSAwA5 n.H. An
2-O185. Open 8 to 9; Sat. It'll 8
FORD 1850 3-yard dump; cab shield
2-speed rear; S.25X20 tires; truck
ready for work at S1,195. PARK.
WAY MOTOR CO., 3051 NJ st. NV
AD. 2-01S5. Open 8 to 8; Sat
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER a;
AstTn stage; good cond.; 5000. B!
GMc Is s.tona STAKE; stake; ss7S or bes.
ot1er. 1905 61st ave., Hillside. Md
1850 LARGE MACK DIESEL; sliGht
" used. Cali MR.. HARPER, 10
S.9471 from l pm. to l am. --1t
1882 FORD F-S dump truck; 5000
MI; air brakes, sisnal lights. spar
CaESRoGEyT Fsas RqEy 1s277 H0 7sSSsi sspssi.y ssos.l
kerosene tank; fully equipped; routl
to illness. RE. 7-26IS. is
DODGE 1858 2h-ton paneled truck
1900 miles; must sell; reasonable
GMC '4s 2-ton stake; se75 or bes
of1er. 1905 51st ave., Hillside. Nd
GMC 40 ls-ton panel: like new
spection: must sell right away
ERRnERTcK vii saks best ofLer Can III, Mr.
! to D; AP. 1888 after 5. lis
FORD 194l 24-ton express; good mo
| tor, tires: seen weekdays, 8 a.m.-4
pm. HU. 3-3456. lis
TRUCKS - panel body, 1h-toI
| trucks 1916 models; $3.50 each. Sc
Mr.. Nobel. BERGMANN'S LAUN
DRY. 623 G st. NV. -23
GMC 1850 la-ton panel; new paint
ladder rack; $4,000 mi; excep
tional buy for this week end Cal
! BILL BALDWIN, WA. 7-72O0 Q
| JU. S-3S31. Is
CHEW. '52 sl-ton pickup: like new
owner driven; a,S00 miles; 81. .15C
AID. 4-01S1: eyes,. OIL. 2-6693.