davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Edward G. Robinson's Loan To Investigator Held Not Improper

WASHINGTON, R-The House Un-American Activities Commit tee has marked "closed" the case of Edward G. Robinson's $500 loan to one of it's investigators.
 The stage and screen tough guy told his story of the loan in a one-hour voluntary conference with the group yesterday. After wards, chairman Valde said in a statement:
 ''After a careful investigation into the circumstances surround ing the loan, the committee is of the unanimous opinion that it was made for humanitarian reasons. J
 He added the committee is con- vinced ''it was in no way intended 10 inflUerce any staff member for any improper favors or actions"
 Velde said Robinson told the committee that Louis J. Russell, whom Velde fired about 10 days ego, sought a $500 loan last July
 The actor produced a copy of the letter, Velde said, along with <, copy of his reply to which he at ached a check for $500. Velde quoted Robinson as saying Russell asked for the money for hos pital expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
New Sonar Device Locates Fish, Takes GueSSwOrk Out of Fishing

BOSTON, LR - The B s o n trawIer Triton docked today with more than 119,OOO pounds of fish caught with the help of a new sonar device designed to take some of the guessWork out of fish ing.
 A spokesman for the Putnam Brothers Fish Co.,, owner of the boat, said the catch was bigger than any other ever pulled up by the Triton and attributed the success to an electronic device known as Sea Seaman"
 Sea Seaman" was developed by Minneapolis Honeywell of Minneapolis to seek out fish lying in water as deep as 1,6OO feet
 This was the first time Sea Seaman" was used on the east coast. A spokesman for Minne- apolis-Honeyweu said it was used on the west coast about three weeks ago on g vessel which caught 200 tons of tuna located under water. He explained that normally tuna can be located only when on the surface.
 The device locates fish under wa.er and sends D ack sound w vcs to t7- vessel.
 Gerard Fulham, a partner in the fis-ing firm. said: The thing on-y got loing A few days ago and since then it caught the whole trip. Probably it's revolutionary in many ways"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
War Prisoners Leave For
 Self Chosen Red Future

PANMUNJOM, LR - Twenty one Americans, l Briton and 325 South Korean leave the lonely, snow-swept Korean neutral zone Thursday for their self chosen Communist future.
 Indian It. Gen. K. s. Thimayya Wednesday approved face-sav- ing Communist plan to let the Red Cross Societies of North Korea and China to take the men out of their compound to new homes in the north.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Nomeites Urged To Help In Election Of Candidate Who Backed Seawall

George Bender is candidate for the United States Senate, the former seat of his long, time friend Robert A. Taft.
 Bender played an important part in obtaining Congressional appropriation which made possi- ble the Nome seawall and created this permanent protection for the people of Nome.
 When Bender was a congress- man-at-large, Ralph Lomen and c. R. Jackson called on him in regard to the need of a seawau and received his prompt and ready assistance.
 Carl Lomen states that the peo- pie of Nome now have an oppor- tunity to reciprocate and urges local residents who have friends or relatives in Ohio to let them know that Bender not only works for Ohio but for the nation at large.
 In a letter to the City of Nome and the Chamber of Commerce Carl Lomen stated: Tt will en- courage him to know, even though he is fighter, that Nome is city that never forgets."
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27


 Delegate to Congress from Alaska
 Inferior Dept. Budget Requests
 The Presidents budget contains $5 million for the Alaska Public Works program, 58 percent cut from the SIP million appropriated in the 1854 fiscal year for this program.
 The request is contained in the funds sought for the Alaska activ- ities of the Office of Territories, Department of the Interior, in cluding money for roads and the Alaska Railroad. The budget totals $31, ,364,0O0 as contrasted with $34,726,10 made available for the current year.
 The largest item in the budget in this category is $11,994,OOO for Alaska Railroad construction, fol- lowed by $9,940,OOO for road con- struction, s million for the Alas ka Public Works program, S312 million for road maintenance, $784,600 for the care of Alaska's s insane, $97,40O for the Governors s office and $49,O0O for legislative expenses.
 Nine Alaska Public Works pro jects were cut from the budget as originally requested in the $10 million sought by the Department of the Interior. Eleven projects remain in the s million program, with S4,530,000 going to construc- ton and $570,O0O for administra- ton. The nine projects eliminated included school facilities at Anvik, Juneau, Seldovia and Nenana; water, street and sewer project at Petersburg; an addition to the Pioneers Home at Sitka; hospital facilities at Valdez; street i'm provements at Anchorage; and re- mobilization and extensions to the water system at Anchorage
 The budget submitted toCongress this week retains funds for the following eleven projects: School facilities at Fort Yukon, Skagway, Anchorage, Nome, Rake and Haines; streets at Juneau; Univer- sity of Alaska facilities; and two sewer extensions at Anchorage and one at Fairbanks.
 Visitors
 Sig Wien and Jack Whaley of Wien Alaska Airlines were Wash ington visitors from Fairbanks this week in connection with mat ters pending before the Civil Aer- onautics Board.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
Dulles Blasts Molotov And Accuses Russians of Wanting Reversion To
 Peace Treaties Which Breed War

BERLIN, LR-Secretary of State Dulles Tuesday blasted Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov's attack on the United States in the Berlin conference and rejected the Rus sian's proposal for a big power conference with Red China Non world peace problems.
 At the same time Dulles an nounced acceptance of Mo1otov's proposed procedure for the con ference in order to avoid weeks in futile argument" about an agenda.
 In perhaps the most stinging speech he has made about Soviet policy since he became secretary of state, Dulles accused Molotov of wanting ''reversion to a sterile and dangerous past" with his pro- posals for a German settlement
 Tt seems incredible" he told Molotov, British Foreign Secre- tary Eden and French Foreign Minister Bidault, '"That Soviet leaders should now be devoting themselves to reviving Franco German hostility and to obstruct- ing a unification which would realize the vision of the wise European statesmen who for gen. erations have been preaching unity as the indispensable foun- dation for lasting peace"
 In a speech to the opening con- ference session Monday, Molotov denounced the proposed European Defense Community EDO which would link France and Germany mIIitarily. He also generally as sailed American and Allied de- fense measures throughout the world.
 There is no known substitute for EDC," Dulles declared Tues day. Certainly the Soviet Union has proposed none except return to the obsolete, bankrupt system of Versailles and other so-called peace treaties which have bred war"
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
No. 90I Notice of Hearing of Final Account. Report and Petition For Distribution and Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that Arvo Saario, administrator of the estate of Arvid Panding, deceased, has this day filed in the court his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Distribution and Discharge in the above entitled es- tate, and that the court has designated Monday, the 18th day of March, 1854, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of said day, as the time, and the office of the United States Commissioner, Ex- Officio Probate Judge, of the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, at Nome, Alaska, as the place, when and where said Report, Account and Petition will be heard; and all per sons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report, account and petition, if any they have, in writing on or before the said day, in the court, and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing, the court will determine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of he Territory.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 27th day of January, 1854.
 (SEAL) Helen M. Bockrnan
 Probate Judge Publ. Jan. 27 Feb. 3, 10, IF, 1854.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

BURLINGTON, Vt., R-Whats in a name?
 Barbara Lonesomeheart Taylor has been granted a divorce from Charles Taylor on grounds the couple has lived apart for three years.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
FIRST DIVISION FILINGS

JUNEAU, tR-Three candidates for the lower house of the legis- lature filed yesterday. They are Fred Eastaugh R) Juneau, for re- election; Carl Heinmiller R) Port Rex Hulk Herman CD Douglas.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
 ARVID BANDING, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1954-01-27
! .IIIkI'xz:LLI'I1I1A''
NEWS LETTER
By Mary Lee Council

Secretary to F. l.. Bartlett, Delegate to Congress from Alaska
Evening star., 1954-11-03

DIAMOND RING, lady's; platinum with
sapphires: vic. downtown Woodward g.
Lothrop. Reward. EN-. 3-9475.
DOG. black, cocker type. vic. sousa
Bridge s.e.; male: answers to name of
Toby: liberal reward. LU. 4-2125.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

| material election to Republican
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin.
But it was q bitter pill he
swallowed. Or. Byrd never
underrated his own talents. He
had been used to having things
break his way during most of q
phenomenal career. And he lost
the biggest bid of all on a night
his fellow Democrats made wide
gains on almost every other level
Of State balloting.
Is he through with politics. q
reporter asked.
Not Through With Politics.
Through with politics? No,
I'll be playing politics for the
rest of my life," Byrd replied
with a grin.
And that was about as much
as he had to say about the fu-
ture.
81 have nothing definite in
mind right now" he said. "I
may 60 away for four or five
days and get some rest-I
haven't had any sleep for nine
months"
In sharp contrast to his hotly-
contested, down-to-the-wire pri-
mary victory in June, DR.. Byrd
didn't have to wait long for the
bad news last night. At 1850
p.m.-less than five hours after
the polls closed-he sent a brief
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Thomas Lanphier Heads
Aeronautics Association

Thomas q. Lanphier, jr., for
mer Washington wartime pilot
who shot down the Japanese
Admiral Yamamoto of Bougain-
vile in 1943, has been reelected
president of the National Aero
nautics Association.
Mr.. Lanphier is vice president
and assistant to the president Of
Convair and now lives in San
Diego. He also was elected chair
man Of the NAA board.
Five other Washington resi-
dents were named to offices, four
Of them as vice presidents. They
are: John Victory, Frances
Nolde, Jennings Randolph and
Willis &C. Brown. Charles s.
Logsdon was reelected assistant
treasurer.
First, vice president is Jacque-
line Cochran.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

message congratulating Gov
McKeldin from the Emerson Ho.
tel suite here.
BY 1890 am, he was on his
way to his home in College Park
sent OF by only a handful Of the
faithful who would have been
rnobbing his suite If the returns
had gone the other way.
Never Had a Chance.
There was no question about
it from the start. DR.. Byrd's
team, occupying vertually the
entire fourth floor of the Emer-
son. had an air of misgiving at
Q pm. As more returns came in,
the misgiving gave way to in
credulity at the margin of de-
feat.
One surprise to observers was
the absence of E. Brooke Lee
of Montgomery County, long
Evening star., 1954-11-03

time State Democratic leader
He dropped out Of the Byrd cam.
paign camp for about 10 days
after T. Barton Harrington be-
came State Democratic chair
man, but rejoined it as a top
adviser.
DR.. Byrd agreed to pose for
photographers. He wanted to
be photographed in an easy
chair. f1anked by his sons,
Sterling j. and Killiam K. Byrd,
and his attractive daughter, Mrs.
Wade jackson.
When he emerged about 10
minutes later. less than a dozen
Well-wisherS were waiting.
One woman grasped his arm
and said. II still think you're
the best one"
well. I do, too" DR.. Byrd
murmured. But q lot of other
people didn't think So"
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Byrd Has No Definite Plans,
But He Won't Forsuke Politics
Star STAFF Photo.

early today with nothing def
mite" in mind for the future.
The handsome, 65-year-old
former University of Maryland
president was still able to smile
moments after he conceded
Maryland's free-swinging guber-
Evening star., 1954-11-03
By George Beveridge
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.-Dr. H.
c. Byrd, his first fling at organ
lied politics collapsed like a
house of cards, left his nearly
deserted campaign headquarters
Evening star., 1954-11-03

DOG, cocker type. black. male; black
collar; no identifcationf vic. 100 N.
EIehch st: Owner OK good home In
black and white; vic. Of 400 N. Patrick
ct. Owner call H. o-3960.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

DIAMOND BRACELET. in the vic, of
to 500 blk. Taylor NV: reward. TU.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

DARK UMBRELLA. leather handle, lost
Friday morning in yellow Cab; re-
ward. Call DU. 7-7S36 or EN-. 3-5707.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
LOST. .

BILLFOLD, vic. sibley Hosp, Tues. noon;
cont. bills, S75. Reward. LU, 3-O427.
BILLFOLD, red leather, in or near
Hecht's store on F ST., or Mt. Pleasant
car. or in Sacred Heart Church, Sat.
aft, or Sun. morn. No money but val
Mable papers. Reward. AID. 4-S700,
Evening star., 1954-11-03

DACHSHUND, male, red: answers to
name Noodle; tag No. 20732. Reward.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDSMQBLE 1851 .ss" sedan:
CAPITOL CADILLAC -oLDsMosiLE d
CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. s.
2600. Closed Sundays.
|OLDS '46 sedanette: Hydra. r. and
h; clean; 2. G; inspection; 1885,
OILS S1S d lssl 14hs ss Eis sedsn AVE: Sssutifa S
fully equipped. Hydra-Matic, trans.
EMERSON l. oRME. 1920 III st.
nawi bssier p; Omen 7-slss. 3 e Your Buick
oLDs la4a sedan: BLACK: thoroughly
sssa. sssSna'isShsR EsMhEsRRsoNy very oRMG, Rsan 1ssS 0H!S
N st. NV, DI 7-S196. Your Buick
lOLDS 1850 '.ss" sedan; thoroughly
cesenditiGnea ceSeps and onH h. sSsa ssat
Sc. Ii. $4,000. Your Buick Dealer
Obs less L 8 s. Super "ss": low mile
age; beautiful 2-tone finish. A real
msn esEEaWiaY norogs 1o dGSn 300 300
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-3516.
OLDs 1854. Holiday "ss": r. and
h., Hydra-Matic drive, Wv. tires,
2-tone blue finish: $2.795: SILVER
SPRING MOTOR Co. INC. 1909
spe'. W. MY hTy' M Sat s-siS67 81 aVe Silver
PACKARD 81 "aoo' de luxe sedan;
T. and h., Ultramatic drive; orig
green finish: clean throughout 1896
WHEELER; INC, Ghrysler-P Plymouth
EN-. 3-47Os, o to 9; sat.-Sun. til 8
PLYMOUTH so Savoy wagon; with
radio, heater. lustrous sea mist
green inish with harmonizing In.
terror; $1,195. PARKWAY FORD
3 S"5l 81 N NJ St, St; mn; ~; AD. a-ols5. Open
lpIY8oguiTfHH IN 81 A. '5s si Beivedere; eii red ant
black finish; r. and h.. overdrive
81, ,495. SILVER SPRING MOToF
ave eax0e>.1 1sG sii sns oos IA Ew IN hwy: sLsis ,st Ga
PIYMoSSITH' SI ''ii; iS4s $40, de e. luxe ssise Sedan
beautiful .cond; Sac, terms, SIC dn
ROPER" 18th and R. /. ave. ne
PLYMOUTH ,5s Cambridge clut
ROYAL MOTORS. NC. Your chrys-
ier-Piymonsh Dealer. Is Kenned,
s9sE 5saua III Sfess dark Ba;
signals and like-new top; ! owner;
low mileage and performs like new
car. Special at $1.095. Trade and
bank terms. "a mos. KIRK MOTOR
CO. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. go
81 Belvedere hard tor
sport club coupe; 2-tone, 6-pass.
$S95. STANLEY H. HORNER'S COR
NER. 1929 MINI. ave. me-, LU. l.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-door; heater, seat
n
MOTORS. s232 Ga. ave. Sil. spg.,
y Md; ~ 7,-7sss.
WV. tires, new seat covers: own
er; excel. cond.: 1915. NO. 7-1162.
PLYMOUTH de luxe 4-dr., l owner
equipped with r. and h., seat COW
ers: q real beauty, must be seen
to be appreciated. Priced to sell
quickly, $685.. KENYON-PECK
CHEVROLET, 2636 Wilson blvd. Ar
nngton, Va, IA. 2-9001. Open It'll
O.OO. -s3U
Evening star., 1954-09-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
'T TuDEBAKER '53 hard ton cony.:
SSl;I95; sold new S2.S00. JACK

sTUDEBAKER '5s hard tor conv.:
ssII;Js5; sold ney sa.s00. JAcR
sTUDEBAKER 80 Commander COW.
ps1iess a or ssss ssSna, :,tS tSke over pssyts ssa
sTUDIBSkERe ISa esss IS 4-dr d sedan seasa; ana ass
$325. Terms. OHIO WILLIAMS
SUCK, 200l Nichols ave. s.e.
END OF month CLEARANCE. VIII sell
only S12.44 down on sood credit,
siis4 xxi kirk snsH Moros 6s' CO. eS'': 1909 g
sTTpEBAkiEiR His, 80 champion s Regal
sa,lS &c luxe 4,dr,; equip; Belmont sreen
PRRwxrosip EiSe sisn so5i at'fsGr II St. ss4S: na
AID. 2-0lS5. Open Q to 0, Sat. til 6.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion Regal
ae luxe: excel: sacrifice, sic down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER $50 Champion 2-dr.;
gas-saving overdriye. r., h., finished
& sssS sort pARRws9lsS;oRSny pAAIRlRs Sls; 10y a%d,EIsYas
st. NV, AID. 2-01s5. Open 8 to 8,
sTUDEBARERs 'ss Champion s-dr...
equipped: finished like new and clean
PAskwASSgTRotiRRpfn SSgTRtiRfnta sosi 0Gk H $, p ,sS.
sEIin ~; sp S;niSI; IL Open Q to Q. Sat. til 8.
equipped; original Lancer maroon
finish and good tires. Below market,
$495. PARKWAY-FORD, 3O5l NJ ct.
NV. AD: 2-0ls5. Open 9 TO 3.
STUDE. As Champ. Super de luxe,
IKE new; sacrifice: terms, S45 dn.
ROPER" 18th and R. !. ave. ne.
MILLyS '52 Aero Ace Custom 2-dr.;
miles; S995. STANLEY II. HORN.
FRS CORNER. 3S29 MINI. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
AuToMoRlLEs FOR SALE

PIYMs0,uTM ss,sg 2 "a Plaza 4:dr. sedan; 4 Dan;
Perfect condition. Maybe seen at
1884 29th st. NV, phone DE. g
/ 5O4O. Owner Unexpectedly leaving
NJ f9y y,l EIrops. HIso2 Asking $i.596: so
IPLYMOUTA 53 Suburban wagon;
trse Warrsnt5. SYnss sf.Ss5. Tafa!RIe1as WaEEIeR
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial
Dealer, 1890 Wisconsin NV. EN-.
3:A7QS. 3 to 8; Sat. Sun. till 6.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
nb Snn radio rad mms,uss ana heatsT Jet bsss
81. .oSs. PARKwAY-FoRDS. $o5f Nj
St, nv; AD. 2-01s5. Open 8 to 0.
PONTIAC 1852 de luxe station wagon;
Hydra, radio. heater. low miles,
immaculate; S1,449. FLOOD POM
TIAC; 1921 Connecticut. Wo. $500.
Gel. value for only SOS. 2274 Cathe-
dral ave. NV. 80.
ssS A. s. s .s;g ;g sss ":
rSs5iAG ssss GosSrss IL fqS cSs &C. Buick snH Ss.
PoNTfiIAC SO a.dr.: h ?'I; green: s oSsa5 Ss45,
HORNER'S COR, Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. ne. at 9th, Ii. 8-6464.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe "S"
convertible: dark green bottom, new
black top: very clean, low mileage.
new-car appearance; fully equipped
only $I,S97. EMERSON g. ORME,
1920 NJ st. NV. DI. 7-S196. Your
Buick Dealer. Open q to q.
PONTIAC '52 2-door: light green,
fully equipped, thoroughly recondi-
toned, very clean; only S697. EMER-
SON & ORME. 1889 Pa. ave, s.e,,
II; 3-2400. Your Buick Dealer. Open
PoSYfiSsc .'5s Chi. d, lx.,; Hydra. low
| mileage. beautiful 2-tone blue finish
positively like new: S1.695; low
GREENWAY MOTORS. 1900 Mime.
sofa ave. ne, LU. 4-3516. 80
PONTIAC SO de luxe 4-dr. sedan
light green Hydra-Matic. evil
CADE PONTIAC. l437 irving st. NV.
AD. $500: also 3460 14th st. NV,
PONTIAC '53 all-metal station wagon
doors, Hydra, r. and h; real
beauty: $1,995. B. & D. MOTORS,
S232 Ga. ave-. Sill. Spg., Md. JU
RENAULT sedan: in good clean and
mechanical condition. CaR JE. g.
30l1, Sun. 2 to 5 pm: weekdays.
$50 pm. to 3 pm. -
Evening star., 1954-09-28
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

CHEVROLET 1854 4-dr.: perfect
cond.; 5000 mi. r. and b.. Power
i glide, light green, Wv. tires, back
w lights; aEk, etc. Must sell; best et5er.
CHEVROLET 1850 de luxe 4-dr.;; :.
and h.. Wv. tires, Powergiide;
$74S:. STANLEY H. HORNER'S
CoRN1R. 3S29 Minn. ave. ne, Lu.
cHEyRoLET 1854 2-dr.: radio a and
heater; E-z-Eye Glass, seat covers;
low mileage; $1.495. CAITHNESS
BUICK, 471s. Hampden lane. Be-
thssds; q. $4,000. rs
heater heater, % PowerEIide @ een transmissioa; sRi sGao;
late car; 81 .695. CAPITOL CADIL-
C-OLDSMOBILE Co, 1929 22nd
st. NV, ST. $4,000. Closed sun
ciaakSvsRoLET iaSs 1850 rleetline de luxe
dio. heater, excellent finish and In
FORD, 3O5l M st. NV. AID. 2
cGfvRSsfR GhSS SpsR ,sss & O. So 81 " dsor, 8
sssdes' ssoes of e?lor; g ssssuDPsdR PPsRxWHsYS XsSr
FORD. So51 M St. NV. AS. 81 2-Sis5. 3 s
Open 8 to 8. Sat. till 8.
CHEv. 1853 Bel Air 2-door: r. and
h.; 2.tone ivory and green finish
and Immaculate interior: S1.495.
PARRWAY-FoRD, 1851 NJ st. NV.
clown iMPERfAL late IL i is5s 81 limou. az T.
sine; power windows, brakes and
"a 900 o. actual mi; sa.4sS.. Rsisssrs.
cRcsL.so 1sSs HSo, 1s47 s-dr. ..sasn; ss..
offer Call Evergreen 4-2849 after
CHRYsLER 1s47 conv.: red. in good
cond. owner entering nurses train
,,9ag ;ng; IS; Sac; c. $3.50. IA. 3 9-1594; g -2s
dr.: :. and h. gray; S995: ROYAL
My|oToRss. NOT INC. INC: Your chsysles- |, asy
CHRYsLER 1859 windsor de luxe
seat covers, beautiful 2-tone green:
immaculate; worthwhile guarantee:
1899. WHEELER, INC. Chrysler-
Plymouth- -ImDerisl peeleSs Isles A. ts9o 3
cHRYsIRR Sasi1s9n; II issi E Saratoga VS. sed.:
T. and h.. toraue. drive, power
gray finish: clean, | owner: worth
while guarantee; $1.195. WHEEL
En-. ER 1Hc nss.r chsysleTPlymeIth hsyS I'M
1851 windsor de luxe
Cali johnson ess.ssSo. % %RsasonaSie.
CHRYSLER 1851 Newport hard top;
light gray with black top, custom
misaon Ia@ oniy sns sosa sasomailf anassos t5sns
sa% s$seS 7sss Teas Buick Ri 'Es Dealer r. Open
chr sS1sLER 1852 saratoss s-cyl f.
signals: $1.495. SILVER sPREG
MOTOR Co. INC. 1902 E.-W.
hwy. tat Ga. ave.)' sil. sps,' Nd
cssysIa6 lIs,l s66a lsa1 sfss 4dE Ii sa4sa spa b:
DE SOTO I948 convertible coupe;
splendid cond.; sac; terms, $19 dn.
ROPER" 18th and r. T. ave. ne.
DE SOTO 1852 Custom sedan: heater.
auto. transmission. seat covers;
beautiful dark blue finish; very
clean, low-mileage car: worthwhile
guarantee; ST. ,195. WHEELER, INC,
Chrysler- Plymouth Imperial Dealer.
4S00 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S,
8 to 9: Sat. and Sun. It'll 6.
De SOTO 1851 Newport sport coupe;
2-tone blue; WV. tires; T. and h.:
$4,000 orig. miles: one owner; ST.
095. B. & D., MOTORS, 1922 Ga.
ave. Sill: sps.: Md. JU. 7.7ssS.
DODGE 1850 corqnet ; ssdan; Eresn; TSp
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th