davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-12-24
Christmas Tree
 Legends

The Christmas tree which has been used in America fewer than a hundred years has fascinating background of legends some of which briefly are as follows:-
 l. On the night of Christ's birth all the trees in the forest blos- Somed and bore fruit. .
 2. All the trees went to the manager where the tiny evergreen was crowded into the background by the larger trees. Stars from the sky settled on the tiny evergreen and it received a smile of bene- diction from the Babe.
 3. Angels chose the evergreen for the Christmas tree because it symbolized the everlasting life of Christ.
 4. A child wished to be carried across a stream. The man who car ried him across felt the burden grow heavier and heavier until he reached the opposite bank where he discovered he had been carry ing the Christ. From that time on he was called Saint Christopher or Christ Offerus, Christ Bearer. He was instructed to plant his staff in the ground and it became an evergreen which is the type of tree most used for Christmas.
 5. Martin Luther is credited with decorating the first tree in Germany following walk through the forest on Christmas Eve when the stars shining through the evergreen trees inn pressed him so much that he at- tempted to show his family a sight like it, so he cut down an evergreen and decorated it with lighted candles.
 The first decorated Christmas tree in England was introduced by Prince Albert, German-born husband of Queen Victoria.
 Today in America the Christ mas tree has come to be used in every part of the country. Ever greens are the most popular, though cactus, palms and other varieties are used in sections which do not have evergreens..
 Community trees throughout the nation, from the National Christmas Tree" in Washington, DC, lighted by the President on Christmas Eve, to the Nations Christmas Tree" in General Grant National Park, California, where services are held on Christmas Day, give much pleasure to young and old, rich and poor alike.
 In China the Christmas Tree is
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

This is a town of music lovers.
When a maestro raises his baton
at Constitution Hall, partisan po-
litics are forgotten-at least for
a couple of hours-as a Republ1-
can Senator sits next to Demo-
cratic State Department en-
ploye, a Soviet diplomat next
to Catholic priest, President Tru-
man next to daughter Margaret,
and music critic next to "a new
nose and plenty of beefsteak."
On January Z, the maestro Will
be DR.. Serge Koussevitsky, the
orchestra, Israel Philharmonic,
and the beefsteak, kosher. For
this concert, the critics have lndl-
Gated great advance interest and
the appearance of the Israel Or
chestra promises to be one OF the
outstanding musical events IN
Washington during 1851.
In some cities there are scarce
Iy enough Jews to fill even a
small portion of the auditorlums.
The rest of the seats, you may be
assured, will be occupied by
music lovers who will emerge
from the concerts staunch advo-
Gates of Zionism. Seats were sold
out almost Immediately after they
went on sale. A surprisingly
large number of early ticket buy
ers were non-Jews.
Koussevitsky said here that the
popularity of the orchestra is such
that Israel might not be able to
survive" if the orchestra remains
too long in the us. He said that
when he conducted in Tel AVN
recently the same program was
repeated ten times consecutlvely
Where else could this be done, he
asked. Not even in New York
City, he replied. Koussevitsky's
praise was equally high for the
cultural standards of the Israeli;
and the artistry of the country'E
musicians. He said that walters
and ditch diggers flock to heal
music played by musicians equal
to the finest in Paris, London, OF
! New York.
In war and peace, the Israe
Philharmonic has been an inte.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
DeIeqates Participate In
AVA district Convention

Over 275 members from the
western states and British Colum-
bia took part in the 21st annual
AZA district convention at Santa
Monica, Calf. last week. Agenda
was crowded with four business
sessions; debate, oratory and
basketball contests, hi-lighted by
tour of Hollywood, swimming
in the hotel pool, ball and BAN
quet.
Jack Waltuck, Tucson AL Jol-
son pres, was elected asst. SER
geant-at-arms, being the first
Mountain region president ever
to be elected to a district office.
Local delegates were elated
that Dick Segal, Phoenix, won
the district oratory, making him
eligible to participate in the ma
tional finals.
Tucson's debate team was beat
en- in the first round by the Stock
ton, Calf. team and the basket
ball quintet met the same fate
at the hands of the Wiltshire (LA)
AZA.
Attending from the Tucson
chapter were: Ian Alexandra,
Dave Brickman, Larry Fishman,
Neil Kurn, Simon Lakritz, Jack
Levkowitz, Harry Nadler, Leo
nard Shelf. From the Al Jolson
chapter went Allan Bazaar in ad-
dition to Waltuck.
AL Jolson chapter meets Jan. Z
at Young Israel at 7:3O to hear
a report on the convention and
plan for installation of officers
Jan. 20 and a stag in the near fu-
ture.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Says US Loan
Harms Israel

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The U. S.
$1OO,OOO,OOO loan to Israel has
hampered the development of the
country and has paralyzed the Is
rael Governments initiative, DR..
Moshe Sneh, Mapam leader
charged in Parliament.
DR.. Sneh demanded that the
government nationalize all eco
nomic resources and large indus
try as we'll as enforce more vigor-
ously measures which will give
it reflective control over produc-
ton, exports and imports" Com
menting on a statement last week
by Finance Minister Eliezer Kap-
Ian detailing government plans
for spending a second American
loan, the Mapam deputy said that
American capital has "disappoint-
ed" Israel and will continue to
"disappoint" the Jewish state.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

grail part of Israel. Founded in
1886. it drew many of the concert
masters of the great European
orchestras of that time. The or
chestra was created by the vision
of the late, great concert viollnlst
Bronislaw Huberman, who fore
saw the rise of Nazi domination.
During World War II the or
chestra entertained Jewish and
Allied troops in Palestine and
Egypt. When the Arabs invaded
Israel, the orchestra did much to
maintain the morale of the troops
by giving concerts we'll up into
the front lines.
Conductors who played with
the orchestra include Toscaninl
Charles Munich, Pierre Monteux
George Sell, Leonard Bernstein
Soloists included Jascha Heifetz
Isaac Stern, Nathan Milstein
Jennie Toursel, Jan Peerce. ano
Yehudi Menuhin.
The orchestra plays in Tucson
on March 7.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Sentence NetIIrei
KDrta Member

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Hayim
:Steinberg, member of the ex-
treme Orthodox Neturei Karta,
was sentenced to three months
imprisonment)on the charge of
evading service in IsraePs Army.
Steinberg argued that he was un-
aware of the conscription law, ex-
planning that ''as matter of prin-
ciple he does not read any news
paper, or other publications, not
even posters"
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. George Carter will leave
this week for a visit with her son,
DR.. Bayard Carter and Mrs. Carter
at Durham, N. C. She has been
staying for a few days before her
departure at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foard, Blackbird.
Mrs. C. L. Harmonson has gone
for a visit of several weeks with
her cousin, Mrs. James H. Hayes,
at Greens Farms, Conn. and New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Collins and
son and Mrs. w. w. Collins of
Hampton, Va, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Snow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Busker.
Mrs. w. M. Busker, Miss Sally
Busker and Sgt. Thomas Busker of
Crm Lynn, Pa, were the guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Busker.
Mr. Ben Johnson, President of
the Dover Kiwanis Club, is attend
ing the convention of that organi-
zation which is being held this
week in Roanoke, Virginia.
Mrs Jeanette Miller and son,
Douglas, formerly of Delaware
City, are now making their home
with her mother, Mrs. Olive Sher-
way.
Mrs. willard Melvin, who was
recently discharged after three
years of service in the WAC, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Pryor. Her husband, Sgt.
willard Melvin, is serving overseas
with the u. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl K. Raiser and
daughter, Linda, of Bryn Mawr,
Pa, were the weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. John L. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Saltzer of
Pottstown, Pa, spent the weekend
in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph G. FAIRIES
spent last weekend at Atlantic
City, New Jersey.
Pvt. Richard e. Ennis has COM
pleted basic training at Sampson
Air Force Bases New York and has
been transferred to. Kansas, State
Teacher College, Ernporia. Kansas
where he is taking a clerk typist
course.
Mayor G. r. Stevenson spent
several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Bush at Butler,
New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Traffic Mishaps XIII More
Farm People


More farm people are killed In
motor vehicle accidents than any
other type of accident.
Last year there were more than
six thousand deaths and two-hun-
dred twenty thousand lost-time in
juries from motor vehicle acci-
dents. William E. Tarbell, County
Agricultural Agent, quotes the Ma
tional. Safety Council, Farmers
have to be good drivers today. I'm
like city people, most farm travel
ing is done on high-speed roads.
The safety of every farmer depends
on his or her knowledge of rules
of the road"
Farmers driving trucks should
take extra care to be courteous to
other drivers" Tarbel suggests.
Remember that a truck starts
slower than car, is less maneuv-
cradle and takes up more room. If
you haul diversified objects, use red
flags in the daytime, red lights or
lanterns at night"
All traffic laws apply to tractors
on the highway. Be sure you have
the right of way before turning or
crossing, says the Council. Watch
hand signals, keep lights and re-
Electors in good condition, and keep
your tractor under control.
Lets show people that farm
vehicles on the roads need not be
traffic hazards" said Tarben.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
NOTICE

The Kent County Levy Court publicly in
vites bids for the following repairs to the
Kent County Court House at Dover. Della
ware.
Removal of the present slate roof from
the main building not including the wing,
which roof when removed is to be the
property of the contractor doing the work.
Repair sheathing where necessary on roof.
Put on new roof consisting of asphalt strip
of 1926 lb. to square. Paper under roof to
be 80 lb. building felt, shingles must be
properly nailed, repair cornice. valleys in
roof must be taken out and resheathed and
copper put in them. Replace present gut
ters and valleys and rain spouts with cop
per. IS" starter course on outside of roof
ing to be aluminium. Replace cupalo fash
ing.
Work must be completed by November
80, 1851. All bidders must carry complete
insurance against any injury to person or
property. All bids must be submitted to
Levy Court of Kent County at Levy Court
room in County Court House before 10
A. M, October 8, 1851.
Levy Court reserves right to reject any
or all bids and to demand a bond for per-
formance of said work.
LEVY COURT OF KENT COUNTY.
by: Edward Kelly, President.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sacrament Of Lords Supper tosBe
Observed. Sunday. Morning >

Sacrament Of Lords Supper tosBe
Observed, Sunday Morning /, i
Services at. the First Presbyter-
ian Church, Rev. o. C. Jones, min
lister, will be: Sunday, october 7th,
morning worship, IL o'clock; Ser
mon: Holy Communion" The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the morning
service. Sunday School, GAS am.
On Sunday evening at 7 pm, films
dealing with the work of the Sun
day School will be shown in the
school room. Parents and teachers
are invited to attend. The Bible
Class meets at the manse on
Thursday evening at 7 pm. The
adult choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Vernon Westfall, meets for
practice each Wednesday evening
at s pm. The Mite Society meets
this evening Thursday at 800
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
st. Peters Episcopal Church

Services at st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Rev. Luman ]. Morgan,
rector, for October 7th, the goth
Sunday after Trinity: 8 am, the
Holy Communion; $50 am, Church
School for school age pupils IL
a. m, Nursery and Kindergarten
Church School; IL am, the Holy
Communion with sermon. Week
days: Monday, 2 pm, the Wom-
ans Auxiliary; Wednesday, 8 pm,
Vestry meeting.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Death of Mrs. B. Mae Mackenzie

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Mae Mackenzie, 73, who died in
Wilmington September %, were
held from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel Sunday, September 80. The
Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith, pastor of
Asbury Methodist Church, officiat-
ed and interment was in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery. She was the
daughter of Samuel P. and Eliza
beth Mitchell Truax and the widow
of the late Edwin G. Mackenzie.
Mrs. Mackenzie was a member of
the Elizabeth Cook Chapter OAR
and the Wilmington Century Club.
She is survived by brother, Gill
bert Truax, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
WANTED

Small farm to rent or on shares.
SAMUEL McNATT,
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Death Of Mrs. Nellie s. Clayton

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Stevenson Clayton, 7s, who died at
her late residence in Smyrna Sep
tember 26, were held from the Far
les Funeral Chapel Saturday, Sep
tember 20. The Rev. walter L.
Beckwith, pastor of Asbury Meth
odist Church, officiated and inter-
ment was in st. Peters Cemetery.
She was the daughter of David and
Mary C. Dawson Stevenson and the
widow of the late John d. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Friendship Methodist Church

Services at Friendship Methodist
Church, Rev. A. Jason Blundon,
pastor, for Sunday, October Z will
be morning worship, $50 am;
Sunday School, 1890 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Church of the Nazarene

Church of the Nazarene, Rev
Jerry Dilks, pastor announces ser
vices as follows: Sunday School
9:45 am; morning worship, 10.45;
N. Y. p. S., 7p.m.; evangelistic SER
vice, 7.30. Choir practice Wednes-
day evening, Z o'clock; prayer
meeting Thursday evening, 7:30i
Missionary meeting Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
P. R. R. ENGINEER RETIRES
William t. Argo Of Clayton Retires
AFTER, Al, Years of Active Service :,

Gvf ~. .4 ~ Ef NJ - Y
w. T., Argo- of Clayton, who has
served the Pennsylvania Railroad,
Delmarva Division, for over Al
years, retired from active service
September 30. Mr.. Argo, who was
born near Townsend, entered SER
vice with the P.R.R. in the M. w.
Department September 1, 1910. He
moved up to fireman May IL, 1912
and was promoted to engineer
March %, 1916 in which position
he has served until his retirement.
He has worked on both freight and
passenger service trains between
Clayton and Oxford, Md. for the
past several years and on compile
tion of his last run Saturday was
presented with a beautiful pipe by
his crew.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

Sgt. Harry Hufschmidt, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hufschmidt,
Market Street, Smyrna, who rec
emily graduated from the Army
Food Service School, Fort Benning,
Ga, is now serving with the 9Th
Inf. Reg, 4th Division in Germany.
Sgt. Hufschmidt entered the SER
vice October Is, 1850 and received
his basic training at Fort Benning.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Death of Mrs. M. Ella Trammel

Death of Mrs. M. Ella Trammel
Funeral services for Mrs. May Ella
Trammell, IA, of Clayton, were held
yesterday, October from the Far
les Funeral Chapel. The Rev. A.
e. Dougherty oficiated and inter-
ment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. She was the daughter of
Nathaniel G. and Mary ]. Blizzard
Serverson and was the widow of
the late King Trammell. She is
survived by a son, David Nathaniel
Boggs, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH

Worldwide Communion Sunday
VIII Be Observed Sunday Morning
Worldwide Communion Sunday
will be observed at Asbury Church,
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, Sun
day morning at IL am. Other SER
vices will be evening worship at
7:30 o'clock. The Youth Choir will
sing. Wednesday evening prayer
service at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Nelson
Everhart' is in charge of the nurs-
cry for small children. The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will serve turkey supper Friday
evening, October 10Th.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
WANTED

Position as farm manager. Mar
ried man with a boy, 1S yrs. Have
farmed all my life and operated
dairy farm.
Write: The Smyrna Times
Box IL Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
FOR SALE

1889 Chevrolet Coupe, good rub
Der. Licensed for one year.
Phone: Smyrna $3.50
Evening star., 1951-11-10
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1912 4-door sedan.
Grey finish. Heater, seat covers; ex-
cellent motor. body and tires; $3.50.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS. Kaiser-Fra-
ger dealer. Both new and used.
Montsllc 6.ao aye. and Mt. olivet I'd. ne.
1949 Commander Re.
gal .4-dr.: S-tube radio, O. d., cli-
matter, s. Co., undercoating, beauti-
full blue, porceliniZed and looks like
new; II you have been waiting for
guaranteed one-owner car, here Is
your opportunity: Butler-bonded; /;
PTITT PTissd lrp at ,S% only sl,ass; LEE D.
DI. Ol1Q. Open sat. and Sun. till
q, weekdays till 8. Visit our inside
sTUDEBaKER 1s4s Champion Resa,
4-dr. sedan; blue. Climatizer, de-
froster, clean inside and out, good
bonded; S1,195. LEE D. BUTLER,
Open sat: and Sun. till 8. week
days till o. Visit our inside show
sTTDEBAKER 1910 2-dr.: good Con-
CO., 4724 Rhode Island ave. ny
attsville. Md, UN. 1910. Iii
STUDEBAKER so Champion sedan;
equipped; sI.193; Over 100 others;
5% bank financing. Fine cars are
cheaper at AUTO WHOLESALERS,
l73l Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-8s00.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
4-dr. sedan; black. cherry. climat-
Butter bonded; s1,446. LEE b. BUT.
LER. INC, 1921 21st st. NV. DI.
01l0. Open Sat. and Sun. till g.,
weekdays till 8. Visit our inside
sTUDEBAKER Al a-door Champion.
ave. OR. 6664. OR. 6665. Ill
sis5. terms kENNY aG SsS0ii MoToR 6HSo sOco e.:
4d24 R. 1. ave-, Hyatts., Md. UN.
sTUDEBAKER 1e4s Commander A.
door; $4,000 miles; overdrive, clima-
sxsdi si5eri Wv; wv tires nyion seat covers;
sTUDEBAKER 1889 4-door blue Sc
dan; radio; good transportation; $50.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS, Kaiser
Frazer dealer, both new and used,
sgs sys 2PS Fx s. t,on NV Cat Constitution
wILLYs Ie47 jeep; 4-wheel drive.
aluminium cab, engine in excellent
condition, good mud-grip tires; going
at S495. JU. 7-90s0i ewes. GE.
"ALLln lS4% geep; 4-Wneel drlVe. nVe
excellent tires, heater and home
made inclosed body; motor recently
oyerhauled; only S295. MITCHELL's Is
MOTORS. Kaiser-Frazer dealer, both
new and used, Montello ave. and Mt
Olivet I'd. ne, Ii. $4,000. Ill
WILLYs station wagon. 1851; less
than 100 miles; o.d.. h. Sacrifice
at Sl,595. Call Ii. 3-7402 Monday
WuIy,S Trrp 1oAe .,,;,,. IL
damaged in accident; $500: may be
seen at 1924 L st. NV. WI. 1859
wILLYs 81 9 cyl. station wagon,
r.. h. and defrosters. Wv. tires
oyerdr.; 5000 mi; by OWNER
III $50: ST 1863. 10
WILLYS 1947 station wagon; heate,
and overdrive; excellent condition
SS25. Call WI. 633S. 10
NAVAL OFFICER transferred overseas
must sell 1850 Willys station wagor
with radio, overdrive. heater. de.
froster; 10000 miles; good condi
ton. Call WO. 3013 for bargain
Cash only, S1.25O. liz
Evening star., 1951-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 81 4-door sedan: blue.
fully EQUIP. with r. and h.. seat
1nn rms aas like new. Price. Sl.7oo. Phone
rHAMoHTm TA ogr2i 81 cambrids. 1ih sedan;
equipped; s1,59s: over 100 others;
~ bank finanSins. Fine cars are
fhsapsr Shs, g. e. a,:A ALTO WH9LsgssAdLdERs, ale
pLYaduTM In SutadsnsO9z4E Rd Id. II s-sseo sedan;
equipped. beautiful dove gray finish;
must be. seen and driven to be ap-
presiated: bank rate financing; Ss95.
oR. 1894. OR. $685.. Iii
covers; unusual buy for $725. ,Call
|pGYM61TYa Eli 5J9Y 1885 coupe; black. XII lEs.
IT'LL RUM Drive It today for only
Frazer frS m dealer. t Both h, new and d4 Used.
Montello ave. and Mt. olivet rd.. ne.
PLiYiMoUTGHY II iGiGY' 1910 A. door sedan;
Green finish, Excellent buy. Only
$l95. MITCHELL's MOTORS;
KaiserFrazsT dealer .BS Both neT ,vsa hnd
rd. ne. Ii. $4,000. Ill
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
4-dr.; a one-owner car. in the best
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler Ply
mouth, 400 Georgia ave. ia, 29oo,
PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr. spec. de luxe;
actual MI, exceptionally fine ear;
$965. Bank financing. KLEIN MO-
TORS. 23ol M st. NV, ME. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1s41 club coupe; T. and
h.; good tires; $500. WA. S23ss,
PONTIAC 81 station wagon; s cyl;
TLooR M6 S3da PONTIAC. 42si Connecticut.
Pontiac oSi iaSH 81 station wagon; 8 cyl, r.
and h., Hydra. low miles; new war
ranty. $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC.
422l Connecticut. Wo. S400.
PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner "S' Sc
dan, dan coupe; pi r; and b.: seat covers,
one-owner car; traded in on q. new
| Pontiac and has a 10.000-mile or
/ 1-year guarantee; today's special
at 81 1.695, excel. terms. Open ewes
III rldr,S, & .Ss coAsr-IN Ar P9STIAc 2Sdd 427
Pontiac ia4g chieftan ':s'' conv.;
Hydra, r. and h.; 1900 actual mi.
beautiful bronze fin., black top and
WV. tires; car is absolutely in new
car cond. in every way; must, be
ave Wo Soon "o.o "
PONTIAC as conv. club cpe.: s cyl,
r. h. and Hydra. Orig. black fn.,
new tires. peri; black top; See to
RIES Mofoks s5o1 sapk nfnfanE g. aT
Me. $3.50. Ill
PONTIAC. 1885: good running cond. /;
poNTIAc Sfi Il S 81 Ca scaataltna snpep sg de lei luxe
fully eauipped: very sharp: 5000
@ss sS64S S8 eeSS cash Ext neT aSs psise gs,
PONTIAC 40 40 Silver y Ssi Streak; equipped;
! Sl,293. Over 100 others: .bFe bank
| financing. Fine cars are cheaper at
AUTO WHOLESALERS 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Ii. 3-sS0O.
PONTIAC 81 s-cylinder 2-dr. Chief
gray; white-wall tires: $500 actual
miles. New-car warranty: S2,270.
OLMsTEAD MOTOR CO. 1000 will
roSrIiHySe on Giye' 1SSo 9% s4egl s4sG. a-or ,sssn.
blue; seat covers. radio and heater;
one owner; well cared for; $3.50.
PONTIAC 1947 6-cyI. club coupe;
radio. heater. spotlight. 5 good tires,
ssan sssh 81, $3.50 e pu fssd 5s4 gs
| after s pm, Sun. after am. ii
PONTIAC l949 Chieftan "s' de luxe
/ club sedan; $4,000 actual mi; Hy-
dra., r. h., beautiful two-tone eray
nm; car is absolutely in showroom
i cond in every way; must be seen to
be appreciated: 81 ,595. BELL MO-
TORS, 50l0 Wis. ave. WO. 5000.
Ill
PONTIAC I94S sedanette; r. and h. Z;
/ Hydra Matte. spotlight, fog light,
5. c.; "a 900 actual mi; 81 100 or
best Offer GE 2n4O Ii
Evening star., 1951-11-10
AUTOS & TRUCKS WANTED

WANTED 1850 FORD v-s-No deal
ers, private party. pay cash. Call
SMALL NAL REC RECENT NJ, COW COW. or r sort
about; low mil, / owner; have all
cash or small trade. Call Elmwood
34s5 eyes. or write Box 151, Nc
WANTED by Pennsylvania dealer.
clean used cars, from 1910 to, 1851
We, will give you the highest pos
sible dollar. JU. .7-9302. 10
WILL PAY Cash for clean cars any
san RoyaG soS I0ds Moross oss Nj Ne Du1niD aioo
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
HuGFES. 1912 Ga ave RA. 1922
WILL PAX the highest price for used
Ghevrolets, Fords and Plymouths
cHEvY n cAasR Mo%ok Hs ne co oeFoDsT!s s
Fxk Wf fEs Eosfsr 81 eipP apPR2saLs 3sa syes 81 a.
%skE %skis E ffzs rs 1854 'fsuEs0 t. a'
SOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
GOOD clean ese cars. rasn tx. Rces 4so1' Pa'a i0'
WANTED-Good used car from indi-
vidual. Must be clean; will pay
sash; sash; Call UN. os63. Ewes, WA
STUDEBAKER OWNERS We have
buyers for late model. clean Cham
pions and Commanders. Before YOU
trade or sell, get our price. MCNEIL
Studebaker 141S p ST.. NV. co
2lo3. -12
$500 CASH for good lightweight car;
must be excel. mechanical condi-
ton. Call CHI. 1000. Ext. 795. Ii
a 1pt. leave No. with operator. Ill
trucks and pick-ups to deliver coal
for us: BLUE RIDGE COAL CO.,
INC. Jef. Davis hwy. Me. 3545.
WANTED-'40 Mercury cony.; good
shape. clean. Boz 53-A, Star. 11s