davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
FOREIGN AID:
In Motion

With President Humans sigma
ture on the S6,098, 600, 600 foreign aid
bill, the massive, potent forces of
western capitalism moved into ac-
ton against Russian communism for
the beginning Of a titanic, long
range clash Of strength.
To observers in the US. this inter-
play of forces had all the ingredients
of an epic poem-the power Of good
striving nightly to overcome the
power of evil, with the fate Of a
large segment of mankind depend
ing on outcome Of the struggle.
There was an epic quality. too, in
the manner in which congress, SEEM
ingly impelled by a strong sense OF
urgency. raced the bill through for
final action. The house approved
it with a vote of 318 to rs after less
than Is minutes of explanation, and
the senate followed up swiftly with
a voice vote.
Two days after passage of the
measure President Truman meshed
the gears of the global aid program
by ordering the reconstruction fl
nance corporation to advance 1.l6
billion dollars at once. That action
released us. dollars. reconstruction
supplies and in some cases arms to
Is European nations, as well as Tur-
key, western Germany, Trieste and
China.
The overall s6,Oss, OOO. 900 aid pack
age includes 4.3 billion dollars for
the European recovery program, 275
million dollars for military assist
ance to Greece and Turkey, 1853 mil
lion for China and 2 million dollars
for Trieste. All of it is aimed at
areas where communists are sharp
ening their sword of aggression.
An iIl-starred movement in the
house to include aid to Franco Spain
in the bill was defeated before it
had time to do much damage to us.
prestige and moral stature abroad.
As the aid started to move, the
situation abroad stacked up some
thing like this:
Russia's seizure of Czechoslovakia,
its new pact with Finland and pres
sure on Scandinavian nations, the
Soviets' arbitrary action in Berlin
all pointed to the fact that Moscow
was trying to bring about a show
down in Europe before the Euro
pean recovery plan began to work
effectively.
On the other hand, the rapid pas
sage of the foreign aid measure, the
proposal to return Trieste to Italy
and the %stiffening of American will
in Berlin seemed to indicate that
the US, while not forcing a show
down, was, nevertheless, willing to
have it as soon as possible.
Few persons familiar with the
situation thought that a showdown
with Russia necessarily meant a
But it did involve acceptance of a
risk of war. us. leaders were will
ing to take that risk on the theory
that the likelihood of a shooting wal
is less now than it might be in the
foreseeable future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
NUMBER ONE
Public Friend

Carl c. Countryman again wants
to be President of the United States.
With true political ebullience he has
dubbed himself american Public
Friend Number One" and adopted
a monolithic slogan: "Countryman
for his countrymen; his countrymen
for Countryman."
That this near-palindromic tongue
twister is intended to strike sparks
of devotion from the flinty hearts
of American voters is apparent in
Countryman's frank statement that:
my campaign must be for over
whelming publicity and an appeal to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

the imagination Of
the American people.
I have a lot of evil
dence that my slogan,
'~Countryman for his
c%ountrymen; his o u
trymen for Country
man. is doing the
trick"
Countryman is not a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Museum Visitor Hides Under
Lincoln's Bed to Get Guns

CHICAGO. - Museum guards at
the Chicago Historical society mu'
scum now even look under Abra'
ham Lincoln's bed before locking
up for the night.
The guards decided it would be
wise when Roger Anderson, "a. ar
rested after a st~reetcar motorman
complained he had been waving two
pistols menacingly. admitted he OBJ
tanned the weapons from the mu,
scum.
He hid under Lincoln's bed and
wen everybod,- left. broke into one
of the gun cases.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
MODERN MOTORCYCLE
Cars on Road Hit Historic Figure

million passenger cars were
strapped or put into storage yearly
during the same period, and that
postwar production has not yet ex-
ceeded the best prewar years, the
bulletin stated.
Latest available figures indicate
a total of IT'S million passenger cars
registered in the us. on July i.
1897. the article reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

were callers at the Darrell
brake home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch, Jr.,
were wednesday evening visit
nrs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Murray in Crow Agency.
Riley Drake from Coos Bay,
ore, visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. @. Drake over the
weekend.
carol Denny visited at the
home Of frankie Hougard Sun
~
Mr.. and Mrs. ElVin Davis
were hosts at Sunday dinner
for Riley Drake. and MI. and
Mrs. w. G. Drake.
-
&#E - AE =.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Nobody seemed to be mad at
anybody when Gov. william nj.
Tuck Of Virginia and President
Truman met at c~onvocation exer-
cises at william and Mary college,
Williamsburg, Va, to receive hon
orary degrees of doctor of laws.
Mr.. Truman exchanged a cordial
handshake with Governor Tuck,
vociferous leader Of the southern
states rebellion on the Presidents
civil rights program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Number Of passenger cars on the
road in the US today is at an all
time high, according to an article
in the April edition of Business
Comment" bulletin of Northern
Trust company.
This is true despite the fact that
no passenger cars were manufac-
tured for private use during the war.
that an estimated average of IL
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Seek Uranium

Uranium-that most precious Of
all metals since advent of the atomic
age-is being sought in Colorado
now.
Department Of the interior has set
aside about 40 square miles of public
land in the southwestern part of the
state for exclusive use of the atomic
energy commission, which will con-
duct an exhaustive investigation
there for deposits of uranium, source
Of atomic energy.
-
Shop In HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and Homemaking
WALLPAPER CAN
CHANGE ROOMS

Homemakers who have the
spring time urge to do over"
their homes will find that wall
papers, when carefully chosen,
can do much to give old rooms
a new look.
Since the right choice of pa
per can either make or break
the redecoration of a room, the
following suggestions on chooS-
ing papers may be helpful.
First, try to visualize what the
pattern on the sample will look
like when it covers a large wall
area. Often the pattern In the
sample looks entirely different
after the paper is hung. Small
plaid or checked designs that
seem quite pronounced on the
sample will sometimes have the
appearance of a plain textured
paper on the wall.
Be careful in selecting papers
with large, bold patterns. It
takes a big room to carry a
large pattern and it also re-
quires just the right kind of
furniture, Grapes and accessor-
les to use the large patterns
successfully.
Wallpapers may also be used
to make undesirable features OF
a room less obvious. For ex-
ample a paper with a vertical
stripe can give the effect of
height to a low ceilinged room.
And by the same token, hori-
zontal stripes when skillfully
used can make a high ceilinged
room seem lower. Another dec
Grating trick to "bring down" a
high ceiling is to paper or
paint the ceiling a darker shade
than the walls.
An interesting wallpaper may
be just the encentive needed to
give the teen-ager more pride
in caring for the room, but re-
member to choose a paper that
will not become tireSome too
soon and select a good quality
that will not fade or spot
easily.
Lois Brusven,
Home Demonstration Agent
All CLUB NEWS
BEGINNERS SEWING CLUB
Beginners Sewing All club
was organized on April 3 at the
church parlors in Wyola.
The following officers were
elected: Bonnie Wham, presi-
dent; Dona Endicott, vice presi-
dent; Margaret Ellen Fareman
secretary-treasurer; Barbara
Greenough, news reporter; Mary
Ann Nayes, recreational direct
or.
Other members of the club
are Rita Smith, Donna May
Scott and Evelyn SHIRLEY. Mrs,
Richard Endicott and Mrs
Paul Fareman are the club
leaders.
The Heart of the Little Horn
All club girls were in charge
of the installation ceremony.
After the business meeting
mothers of the club members
and Lois Brusven, Home DEM
onstration Agent, were guests
at a tea given by the club lead
erS.
Barbara Greenough, reporter
BEST OUT WEST CLUB
The Best Out West All club
held their first meeting Friday
April 9, at the Ufferman home
There were ten members and
Mrs. Dave zier, club leader
present. The election of offic-
ers was held. They are as fol-
lows: president, Sharon Vixen;
vice president, Katherine Jabs,
secretary, Marion Ter; song and
recreation leader, Patricia Mel
endrez; reporter, Dorothy Jabs
The next meeting will be al
the Vixen home.
Dorothy Jabs, reporter
n
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15
EEHKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
U.S.. Carries Fight to Communists
rs Congress Approves Foreign Aid;
Income 7 Tax Cut Becomes a Reality
Ey Bill S~choentgen, WNU Staff Writer
Who's Mad?

RS NOTE: When opinions are expressed in these columns. they are those Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-15

Shop In Hardinl
Evening star., 1948-01-25
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. Q medium-p price
az or '46 4-door sedan. Box 47S-D. sta

2IFeeT4 9a 1f 4d 5zoS aasof e%a SEDAN Box ss
URGENTLY NEEDED. clean automobiles.
essh esH or waitlns. attn, A GENE eAss,TIEBEssFI.
ie4a Min hsnPinf PAY Al al CASH private part,
for clean used car. Ho. O611 or WA.
s9G4i aSk HaNp fDr bkiyr RAN American car 47
or '4s; prefer chev. or Ford. Gil. b9lb.
FORD model coach; in good rsIi sllaround ro3,t.
Write RURAL CARRIER No. l. Marlboro
ALTO owNERs-Let us sell your car at
top market price. Absolutely no charge TO
charge. Prompt. courteous service; qpsn @
flsit TRfcT IA AUTO SALES. 4s Mass. ave. NV.
FSslTiacs rs zfSSs URGENTLY NEE NEsDERMao%n4gl RaoSn
sALERs. INC, 1881 Bladensburg rd. ne.
cHEvRoLErs URGENTLY NEEDED
win pay Immediate cash. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs, INC, 1881 Bladensburs I'd. ne.
CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH OR FoRD-ve.-
able atia prem premiu@ m for clean car. caii On.
aisaEsr asta s'P PnfeEs te HRi PAID. any make or
cae ETC., with tn or Without title sligo 44as. 81
oh Vim ress ess prss n ssSr
WE WANT CARS xrc4aDIrss OF EsicE
Esss So e 9s' e. sss Or ISL S
RFiss i 7 ct Il Srs 70! III x ss;s
DERS MOTORS. .Washington's oldest ex-
o assaioa All Heess ess or Gee Certified
Sialsa $sS; s esE%sT ssss5 i Open $50 to s.
essh aehp Price M h%ST for Your ia4s o. sna
2sf5 T ss5h M9Fok R5SS n CO e cal p
IhRs FaR nosEsf APPsaissIs PPfn g. or to MAKE,
lsS 1893 cass & pE Wzs1fp MB ?sG9 ??asG%9Ep1ArEIrs7
Come & a to win Or 0ss cam Rsss ea
LYMoTTHGaIs fe5 E9gn ESqF esE sEz e. esrIsf red
e sSss ssz e sssSs g.
any H1Ils make Of car that has had good care:
y ss'9 7eSs Ss e XIV M 'fs 1883 iss
aas SlB .es Bss ST. esrls e. Ess
M VIZ Wit FAY grEk sPof CASE as6Fsa PRcR He0 for
clean used cars. Cali US To-Day or oTlVe 70
sTEgART s7s. n.s: Na' M3TSH $780, co. 9Th and NJ y
TRY TRIANGLE--Get top cash price for
your car. Phone DE: 5000 for buyer 70
call or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 r. I. ave. ne.
BRAND-NEW 1947 or 194S CAR wanted.
Will pay all In cash: Parts aeeds car for
new business. EN- 9719 any time. -26
SELL OR TRADE YOUR CAR at Horner's
corner. STANLEY H. HORNER. Buick,
Fla. ave. 9th to 9th sts. me-, AT. 6464.
MR. LEWIS now connected with NORTH
EAST MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers, will gay
a surprisingly high offer or call for Mr..
I'd ne, opposite Sears. AT. 02o0.
SEE US BEFORE YOU sELL-we sell
car s e. gouc osr Ssn cRsTse sss fof Mr. RI sE9
NoLps or MR.. CROSSE MA. 734s. ogen
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. tTord Dealers
viii pay top cash price for your Ford.
for appraisal or cali Mr.. Barnes for Q
representative to come to you. 920 Bla-
densburg I'd ne, opposite Sears. AT. O2O0-
"WlN WITH WINN"-Top price for your
car: never too new. never too old; win
come to your home or Office; plenty parking
space. Open ewes, Q am. to pm. WINNS
MOTORS. / 50 Florida ave. ne. E8. 26os.
STuDEBAKERS 1947 and IS. Cash in
( min: also other makes. METROPOLITAN
MOTORS, 22l1 N Y. ave. ne. TR s.4 9474.
aAETy n sEEp saa eoup Ct 1e47 4 as4f fss
be almost new. -T
CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Fords, Chevrolsts
and Plymouths. Phone Atlantic $500.
STEUART MOTORS. Ord and n sts. ne.
SEE Us BEFORE YOU SELL. PoHANKA
SERVICE, 1926 goth st. n.V- d. slAl'
Evening star., 1948-01-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

TON-AND-HALF sTAKE-Hour, day or
week. Chestnut 6057. 20
VETERAN desires housenold moving. gen.
efal hauling; van. stakes, panels; white
help; reas, rates. VI. $3.50. Ext; ~;
vans, stakes panels and pickups; for hire
by day, week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE SELF. NE. 7011. l.
cement or lumber. Call Ashton 3l24
%-ToN DODGE TRUCK and driver for
hire, by day or hour; low rates !. G.
WARE, Rt. No. 1, Box 140, Upper Marl-
/ WANT A JOB, general hauling, trash
SCOTT, RE. 1855. 20.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

NEW MERCHANDISE delivery panels by
Boyertown, mounted on 1-ton and 1h-ton
sFNs2S MoToRs s9r5as IRe 1850
n SEw 70 oLTMAN n ssSsi NELL paekstts delivery very
iRGedn5e fRcs 1850 0fsSnGl Bennlns I'd ns FIR aSss
sTUDEBAKER 1s47 1-ton stake: very low
RaassaHfsN BaNafNa fse MoToRs, NC. 1900 Bennins
Fokb F. ae.i isss s. psEap; sSS s2a5: BENN1Na Nc
1855 1855 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK, model
s. $50 ions motor BExVEs 4 9ss eo
FHytdf EfW dfNaTHERSATloNAE aHs sH AR DTMr or
guaranteed i9spestien: Tk. 957s: Can
running condition; good type body ant and
ssg sss F'ssfE SSs XII 's5 s6sh 70. and s'sn'f
FORD 1888 M,ton pickup; new mSt0r
IN aMc neT fss7 sl7e' 1&sen sn0i panel Drsnd-Ssw
5 szespt 81 yssasy 'i bvhssa Iii
sHEHsasffEEFE sHEyRafEF Ssss SSs #-ss9 PANEL in ssod
sefHP fGeattPn 1s3s Sas6 1nts4aationa
motor; 1889 Ford cab and chassis, 20
nGs mot dess2 asSa FGEa gs 0fkuPs * $500 excel
DODGE 1889 Hs-ton panel truck; excel. eel.
In .sss Is. seHd aaek sss $500 fS0dfa
FORD feTH 1887 1h-ton panel; motor and
speetOn sTSet snd sss5 fsfen'y Atfer Sal
Soon and Sunday. CH. 1881. 1909 No.
L9ngteIloT St, AElington; w. truck sood
eHEvR62RT efha SIR9 1877 Sa aton M lons or short
wheelbase, chassis and cab; st. .h list prisss; Ss
FORD 1S4S is-ton 14-M pickup truck;
RSRab fSa balsan lsaG Sn D'n65 Rfsssss ''ea
Ease leas reas 626 toA st. Stake se truck s11s5
also Ford '3s chassis and cab, z ton s45o; @
Hamilton st., Hyattsvilie, Md, WA. Q9oo,
WHITE model .7os'' tractor with Trail, all
mobile fiat trailer; unit is equipped with
b5skss eo9d CONDITION Can
cIiEVRoLET hERi r 1s4s 1919 1h-ton cargo truck
szssent GMd 1ass sSndti9o 3on soaD paDel 5000
offer; both If II good condition Du: ss 3si7;
SoDGE fSeT ri 1888 ri truck, cab and chassis; long
yLeelbase. in good condition; reasonable
caHvRoEEI cf4Rs 81. iss5 panel; $3.50 Can "a.
ES1o DODGE e 1913 ss-ton; weapons carrier: ony
run 1900 mi; pvt. owner. Call aL.
INTERNATIONAL SSIi: 1s47 a-ton truck: heavy
duty, 2 seats rear. r, fog lights and
heater ioE s6 m!esse 4s W, sen 5-pas
sehes Both are privately owned. Rockville 3s7e.
ropn ,oas ,n.ton stake truck: may be
seen Monday and Tuesday, 1888 os WS.
1854 iii-tons special spacious body, seod sS
Private sale, l117 goth st. NV. Us
DODGE TRUCK 1s4s; .n new y. tires; ssss new ss me-
FORD 1911 truck. stake body. rear duel dull
wheels; S400 or best offer under. Call sH
SoSDeGE 1s4e h-ton pickup; one owner:
only . nsssl snd dsfossI sss tasn VA
SsgE' SSE K-sss BuDA POWER UNIT: brake.
hp. i03, for millwork. J v. SLOAN,
Gaithersburg. Nd. Phone 6Ss-R.
very low mileage, good tires. 81 ,050 cash.
Srlinsson. i Va, cH. 1868.
CHEW. '37 la-ton panel; new battery, seal
beam lights: clutch low actual pastn1 mileage. n
resti spect, drive to appreciate: s3e5: Tel.
Ereleside 42-J-2 or write J. A. BENNETT,
D. No. l., Alex, Va. -,
CHEvROLET 1910 1h-ton stake, 14-ft.
s1sY .5sss ss s n s5e fsss es
tractor S d and iseft.. trailer. $500. 4725
Bethesda ave. Bethesda. Md.
FORD 1947 ton-and-hah stake truck; u
perfect condition. EN-. 7772, sH. 2ol7'
Evening star., 1948-01-25
10 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont


bodss pess ssn sass n srushs; ehe;yrolet
carryall, $685. many others to choose
from. ACTION AUTO SERVICE. 9th and
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 h-ton pickup; green;
driven as Transportation only for 1000
sen immediately;. WA, 7116. "a
OTHER trucks and trailers to pick from.
RICE MOTOR CO., 1924 Bladensburg rd
MACK 1887 truck: frst-cIass condition;
VASE. RAG a. BAG Co, 215 L St, s.w..
INTERNATIONAL 1884 large panel; dual
clutch work; $3.50, Ex. oess.
DODGE 1888 pickup: good motor. new
carburetor; 6-ply tires; good cond. all
fHNSsTElRNaTioNAI HSssl 1857 with dump body;
price, 5000. See Ernest Martin. MARTIN
BROS. construction job. 18th and Chan
iysi FORD n A-ssa ssss pickup, Call TR. s$ass;
cHEvRoLET 1887. Metro. body; good
cond.; $50 or best offer under. Sun. phone
WA. 1882: weekdays, UN. 1921. ~
Evening star., 1948-01-25
MOTORCYCLES,

age; with ali chrome accessories, complete
with extra lights and California handle
bars: this motor Is in perfect condition.
Can be seen any time. Call UN. 020S.
You ARE INVITED to see the new 194s
Ariel 4:cyl.. sprung frame motorcycle. Also
and Matchiess Singles. an models EQUIP.
with 4-speed #. shift. Excel. stock Of
used machines. Priced right. See us frst.
ALLIED M0roRCYcLE SALES. 2O14 M
CUSHMAN motor scooter, new, with all
accessories: never cracked; S195. Call
HARIEY-DAyIDsoN '37 motorcycle, $3.50;
new tires, new battery 5000 Hillandale
I'd, Off Bradley blvd. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
AUroMorlvE MISCELLANEOUS.

CHEVROLET parts and accessories. We
have a very large stock Of Chevrolet parts
for old model Chevrolet cars and trucks;
MOTOR Co. NS7a5 WIS. ave OIL. 800.
SURPLUS TRUCK TIRES, all sizes, 7.50x
20, So to S12. RICE MOTOR CO., 1924
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
SEAT CoVERS-We carry large stock Of
good quality seat covers in popular, colors
to match your car; prompt and neat
Washingtons largest Pontiac dealer, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
TRUCK BODIES repaired and painted;
vans, stakes and dumps in stock. Truck
body department, FRED S. GICHNER IRON
WORKS, INC, 1914 Oath st. NV, RE.
METAL BINS (s), eft sections. e-shelf.
SO in. wide, 12 in. deep; complete with
diyiders, $3.50. Sterling ss22, Mr.. LIN
BATTERY sPECIAL-Brand-new batteries
only S9.95. RICE MOTOR CO., 1924
BladenshurR I'd ne. -26
Evening star., 1948-01-25

lore trucks to select from. All kinds. all
zes. CENTRAL MOTOR CO, INC, GMC
ealer, 5000 Lee hwy, Arl., CHI. 1000.
o reach: Cross Key Bridge, right on hwy.
IL, lh miles.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

STANLEY n. HORNER, INC, Buick Hor-
ner's Corner, Florida ave-, 9Th to 9th n.e.,
Evening star., 1948-01-25

And many others not listed. Bring in
down payment, balances UP to
"a months. This includes your car r, IN, Ia,
surance DUSTY" AND STA MSTANL,EsY lL,s.
consin ave, OIL. 1900 and OR. 3400. Open
= = ~, n :, ", eslIrdavS 10-k -S6
Evening star., 1948-01-25

O 2-door; radio and heater.
like new. very clean inside.
ok'd; car on 6th-f1oor show
3O-day guarantee. HILL &
''Washington's Oldest Ford
lila Vermont ave. NV, Ma.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

$500 71o5 r. 1. ave, College Park Md
EiAcoINe MA oGSpiz ZEPHYR 1e4l 4-dr: Custom sed;;
MERCURY 1912 convertible coupe: new
whitewa tires snd heater; excel es:r nnds1
Best efler under: r: S75a;, ~ .x,
tras: ar original owner low miIeage; price
3 aaU pm. at fAEs Delaware Hail Apt, i5s Airing:
MERCURY NE Sa5R 1s4s 4-door, maroon: tailorst; ore
seat covers; heater; low mileage; excellen,
condition; privately owned; owl Sasn Mn Snly S1sf
Sl,Sho or pest 4 oner unoer' Ean w. oA'o
snhsefGi sMEScGRY '1 ISIS convertible club cpe.: r
and h., procelainized and undersealed, 20G
cass mss Ho s' $751; Deiors sserse ao em nf'
only only from dealers floor to my garage, 4,
seo 5adS S. nsW o ar Spt sSo tan
lent condition; $500. Can Hoi $3.50. a..
ons fop COW ao man custom nsh
RssrST Yes will mex Ike easne Ell. ans
gNsRF sc 1901 asoa HOPE "a
is MERCURY is4e club coupe; heater, II
perfect condition; $780, cash or terms
MERCURY 1e4s conv.; radio, heater, al
too: Sa,595. Cali Wi. e312. -28
MERCURY 1910: best bet in town; r. ans
b.; seat covers; excel. cond.' $1,000. g oGH
MERCURY 1e48 club coupe: seat covers
sss saa Al Al 9oFss'a'niSed' 9oss new oa.s's s5
NASH 1941 4-dr. sedon 800: excel, cond:
pvt. party; S1.075. Call cH. 1000, Ext
Nash 1s4s sub. station wagon; except
clean. has r. and weather eye heating
system: the 2stons finish hp,Eo, is very tx MT f.
LAc-oLDsMoBn.E CO., 1922 22ndo st
Nash ia47 Pam Ambassador 4-door trunk Sc
dan; weathereye heater, radio with foo
control, foam cushions, overdriye, SUI
shield, backup light, mystic oiler, elec. ga
cap, fendex undercoating; perfect conSi'
6704 ali day Saturday and Sunday. q:
NASH I947 super ambassador; Jet biac, c,
out, drives and rides like new; liberal war
ranty: S1.795; trade desired Al Y, ",
Good Hope rd. s.e.. FR. IT'LL.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

EUth ana K. .
CHEVROLET
$4,000 actual
radio, heater,
tires; excelleI
offer under.
CHEVROLET
heater. Rnnd
Evening star., 1948-01-25

-25
PONTIAC 1946 "s" club sedan; dark gray,
radio, heater, ETC., like new; S1,925 or
reas. offer under. Gil. 4Ses. -25
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe Torpedo sedan;
r. and h.; immaculate inside and out;
tires almost new: written guarantee; re-
dueed to 81 1895; terms. TRIANGLE MO-
PONTIAC 1916 IS" sedanette: dark ray,
radio, heater, seat covers; like | Nv;
$1,965. GIL 1899: =
PONTIAC 1887 sedan; best value in { gn
at $4s7. PENN MOTOR CO., AT. 81 z.
Evening star., 1948-01-25

town 4-dr.
grill guard,
driven lit
interior, ex- i
Phone ME. |
Evening star., 1948-01-25

PONTIAC 1912 Torpedo sedan 8; beau
full 2-tone. original finish, equipDed wi !.
under-seat heater. radio and spotligh
this car carries our famous 30-day Cipc
warranty; be sure to see this car befor
you buy will sacrifice S1;195 See en- MI; Il
PONTIAC CO.. 407 Fla. ave. ne, AT.
$500. -2S
PONTIAC 1910 4-door de luxe "6': radio.
heater, seat covers l owner, original black
paint, good condition throughout, COM
Portable family car; S995. RA. 5662
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-16
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"WHAT shall we have for the
Sunday dinner, Madame? Chicken
fricassee with fluffy mashed pota.
toes and new peas in cream? o.
minute steak, or filet mignon with
French fried potatoes ? Or ham grill
with broiled apples and fresh mush-
rooms and corn fritters?"
"Chef," laughed, "you make
each one sound better than the
other, so III take the last. But what
brought on these suggestions 2"
Minute Steak
"They are the Sunday Dinner
specialites Of q famous Fifth Ave
nue. restaurant, and they are all
favorites with the American pub
lie, provided they have the budget
to afford it. In the restaurant the
minute steak dinner for one person
will cost $3.50, likewise the filet
mignon. The shrimp $1.15. The
chicken fricassee $1.65 and the
Southern ham grille $1.50. And this,
Madame, is not the whole dinner,
because it does not include the soup,
relishes, salad, dessert and bever-
age. Now ! think" continued the
Chef, 1--WE can arrange a menu
around one of these combinations
which will be inexpensive to pre-
pare at home. So let US take the one
you chose, the Southern ham gill;"
"But fine quality sliced raw ham
is expensive, Chef. So I'd suggest
we use small portions of thin sliced
ham, supplemented with sausage