Various classic cars with radios and heaters for sale
Amarillo 1950 Ford three club coupe with radio and heater. Low mile 1949 Cadillac 62 four door sedan with radio heater HydraMatic. 1949 Chrysler New Yorker with radio heater tires 20000 miles. 1947 Studebaker Champion four door sedan with radio heater overdrive. 1947 Plymouth four door sedan with radio heater low mileage one owner. 1946 Pontiac 8 sedanette radio heater seat covers. 1937 Olds Club Coupe with heater seat covers new motor overhaul. Tyler at 8th Ph 5287.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowe
Studebaker
Tyler
Hester
Chevrolet
A. Stein
Madison
DON McMillian, Inc
Taylor
Georgia
H.D
Forrester Truck Company
East 10Th
DODGE
Dodge International Harvester Company
Polk
Bea
Low Mi
Hedgecoke Motor CO
Used car lot offers many 1940s to 1950s autos
An assembled classifieds page lists numerous used cars and trucks for sale or trade. Models include a 1941 Buick Super Club Coupe, 1941 Studebaker, 1948 DeSoto, 1948 Dodge, 1950 Chevrolet pickup, and 1951 Chevrolets among others. Nearby dealers and contact numbers appear for Dillard Redwing, Hedg eCoke Motors, Gravley & Webb, and others. Prices range from about 495 to 1800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker
Dillard-Redwing
Dodge
Monroe
Fillmore
Boat listings include Tranelite Schult and Glider sale
Classified snippet shows 27 foot Tranelite like new at 1905 dollars 26 foot Schult like new at 2495 dollars 95 foot Glider at 00 price 2008 model 8775 21 foot US boat for 1075 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U_ S
Excise taxes sought to fund defense boosts
Treasury Secretary Snyder asked Congress to impose new excise taxes to raise 10.155 billion dollars for defense. The taxes fall on manufacturers and are added to product prices. The plan also proposes higher amusement taxes, including a 26 percent levy on bowling alley billiard parlor and golf green fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Treasury
Snyder
Congress
Western Allies press for clarity on Red armaments
DeWitt MacKenzie reports that Western Allies demand clarification of Soviet and East European armaments amid debates over a four power meeting. UN forces in Korea show gains, while Moscow resists disclosure of its plans. A preliminary Big Four Paris meeting is proposed for March 5, followed by talks in Washington to ease tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Korea
Emanuel Shinwell
House of Commons
Shinwell
Europe
Russia
Germany
America
Britain
France
Moscow
Paris
Yugoslavia
Bulgaria
Hungary
Romania
Marshal Tito
Washington State Department
East Germany
Poland
State Department of Supplies
Ment
Kremlin
Soviet Russia
Big Four
Washington
Morale rises with UN forces in Korea hospital scenes
WP reports from Korea on February 22 describe rising morale among United Nations troops, especially in a hospital where wounded soldiers remain determined to fight. GIs in one area adopt the term Naafi for a beer canteen, mirroring the British NAAFI concept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
United Nations
Navy Army Air Force Institutes
Post Exchange
Double Trouble for Drinkers at Dallas Tavern
In Dallas on February 23 two men met in a tavern, shared drinks, and discovered they owned dark maroon cars in common. After a sequence of events including a failed payment attempt, a car swap, and a stolen car report, detectives recovered both vehicles seven hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Censor Song Mirrors Wartime Morale Fears in Korea Unit
A wartime column ridicules censorship impacting GIs and morale. It references beer, British sweets, and Japanese whiskey prices, while mocking censor rules. A parody song to The Battle Hymn of the Republic laments censoring and its embarrassment to allied neutrality and morale.
Passage on censorship and retreat in Tokyo Korea
Fragmentary excerpt discusses censorship practices and attitudes in Tokyo and Korea. It mentions censors and correspondents sharing headquarters and implies tensions are not yet severe. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Korea
Basement not good atom shelter says expert
Rural architecture specialist H E Wickers of Washington State College warns that basements are unsafe in an A bomb blast. He says even new homes with concrete block basement walls would offer little protection and resemble the wrong end of a bowling alley. He recalls thousands of British killed from sheltering in basements during World War II bombings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pullman
Wash
Washington State College
H. E. Wickers
Wickers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pontiac
Amarillo
Motor Company
Oldsmobile
Desoto
Chrysler
Dodge-Plymouter
Gunn Bros
Plains Chevrolet Co
Lth
Bedanet
Iter
Tru
Buick Company
Buick
Fannin
Hondo
Cal .P
John C. Smuck
Minneapolis-Honeywell
Smuck
Northern Ireland
GMC
FORD
EK 8
R.R. Com
J. M. Knapp
Vernon
Texas
Gravley & Webb
Childress
Auto Parts & Acom
American Auto Wrecking Company
S. FiLlmore Sterling
Elmer Auto Supply
N. Fillmore
Spartan Aircraft
Dailey
N. E
Travelites — Kits
Columbias Trailer Corp
N. EB
8Th Ave
Alma
Henderson
8Th Street
Sanborn
Maryland
Klock Construction Company
Buchanan
Plymouth
Parker
California
Sullivan
Herrine
Pierce
River Drive
Meyers Motor CO
Star Service
DE Soto
Harrison
Truman
Government
Isca
Lort Ores
Aera
Red Armaments
By Dewitt MacKenzie
Cie
Aparrillo
Dumas Perry
TON
Spades
Reppert Lumber CO
Atom
Globe-News
Kentucky Tavern
King's Black
Complete
Optical
Seirvice
Lee Optical
Kryptok
PR. C. T. Shropshire Optometrist
Ellis Carp
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!