davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Were Opening . story about Gen
Lafayette.
$50, WGM s Student Recital
Ann Scheir, i2-year-old pianist
plays music Of Haydn. Bach, Chopin
and Debussy.
$3.50, WRC-Hollywood Theater
Barry Sullivan has the lead In 4Tht
Greener Point"
900, WR Bob Hope Show
Linda Darnell and Jerry Colonnf
visit.
1915, WWDC-Production Report
Ralph S. Trigg and James w. Follir
discuss construction problems II
home building and commercial
building.
Television Today.
$500, WNBW-Star Theater: Nil.
ton Berle returns with Jane Fromar
and Robert Merrill as guests.
500, WTOP-Frank Sinatra Show
George McManus, Beatrice Kay
Buster Keaton and Joe Laurie, jr.
visit the singer.
900, WNBW = Fireside Theater
Maura Murphy, Douglas Kennedy
and Fiona O'Shiel head the cast o.
Flame of Faith"
$3.50, WTOP-SuSpense: The drams
is "The Red Signal" an adaptation
|of an Agatha Christie mystery.
$3.50, WNBW W. Circle Theater
Doris Halman's romantic story
price Tag" is. presented.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
FROM HOLLYWOOD
Uy puD IHUmuS
Assoeinfad Press Staff Writer

The StrangeSt casting OF tn,
new year has put Eddie Albert a!
q daytime television performel
for a 25-hour-a-week grind.
i This is what Hollywood call.
off-beat casting. Albert for many
years has been q popular per-
former, starring on the stage ir
such shows. as. Brother Rat" and
Miss Liberty and in many
movies. That's why observers were
surprised when he took over the
| 5-hour-a-day spot on q local sta
ton, KLAC-TV.
| eft may be off-beat casting, :
admitted Albert. "but it's the
4pleasantest casting I've ever had
The work is simple; it's just like
entertaining at home"
It also provides the most money
Ihe has ever earned. Publicity re-
:Ileases quoted his salary at $4,000
a week, plus a percentage Of GER
tain profits.
"I've had offers to do daytime
shows in the East" he remarked
There is a crying need for per.
formers who can go on and keeI
things going for couple Of hours
or more. But in the first place,
don't want to live in the East. II
the second place, the big salaries
I was offered meant nothing.
"The amount of salary q per.
former gets nowadays is not i'm
portant. He can't keep much oi
\ it anyway. The important thing
| is to get participating interests
lin things that will bring money ir
over a period Of years"
Part of Albert's deal with
lKLAC-TV includes interests ir
lTv Aims he intends to develop
with his own production COM
Ipany, which has made educational
films.
The actor feels that his Tv
show presents 4 challenges. Ht
goes on from 1890 to $3.50 n
the afternoon and does everything
from singing songs and reading
poetry to reminiscing and deliver
ing commercials.
"Television is exciting" he re-
marked. IT, think it's important
| to find the kind of thing thai
lfits the medium. We have made
mistakes before. The first talk
ing movies were patterned aftel
stage plays. Radio first borrowed
lfrom the vaudeville formal. But
Eventually each medium has Il
find what best fits itself.
| 81 think the formal Of thi'
SHOW is well suited for TV. i
was well designed by AL Jarvi
l(who has moved to another sta
ltion) The atmosphere Is infor.
lmal; it is like an extension o.
1.-THE viewers living room"
Because Of the informality, Al.
bert has little preparation to dt
flor the five-hour grind. He car
read or ad lib whatever adver'
ltisements are required. The res
| Of the time he just does wha1
comes naturally.
Although he has been on tht
show only two weeks. he Is al
ready amazed at the response.
"You should see the mail thai
comes in," he said. 1--WE nevel
gotten anything like It for thu
movies. nm a fellow who like
the audience response an actol
Igets in q theater. But in TV. tht
response is almost as fast. ] car
lsay something on the air, and II
Ito minutes viii be getting phone
Icalls and kilograms about it"
Evening star., 1952-01-22
| On the Air
| The Viewers
| Rate Their
| |Fuvorites
Rx Hnrrv MncArthur

4 There is q new set of program
ratings which probably viii bt
watched by the broadcasters ant
sponsors as closely as the old es.
tablished audience measurement
services. This might prof1tably be
watched by the teleyision powers
lat any rate.
/ It is the list Of ratings incor-
Iporated in the continuing report
of the Listeners Panel Of the
Academy OF Radio and Television
Arts and Sciences. The panel is
composed of $4,000 American
family heads. both men and wom-
en-, "advantageously located in all
Itelevision cities"
The reports Of the panel, In
addition to suggesting the COM
lparative sizes Of the audience at
tracted by top programs, include
some pungent notes on viewer
likes and dislikes.
In the February issue Of Acad-
emy. the ARTAS magazine. for ex-
ample there is an examination OF
TV variety shows, which contains
flair evidence that the professional
critics have not been carping alone
this season. They have some sup
port among the non-profeSsional
critics, the average viewers.
"A pretty healthy majority (6a
per cent? of the panel" says the
report, "assailed the unabashed
lvulgarity of comedy sketches, es-
lpecially comedians who rely on
female iInpersonations and hip
Iwiggling for laughs. Chief Offend
fers named were Bob Hope, Milton
Berle. Olsen and johnson and
Arthur Godfrey.
The demand for something
new each week. the panel felt;
consumes too much material and
talent too quickly, resulting in
variety programs that have be-
come fiat and monotonous and
too similar in content"
Complaints, however, did not
keep some Of the above-named
offenders" oil of the Listeners
Panel list of top 10 variety shows.
This, incidentally, varies from the
other ratings in preferential order
rather than in content. Red Skel-
ton is the head man, followed in
order by "Your Show Of Shows, z"
Toast Of the Town." Milton
Berle's "Star Theater," Comedy
Hour" Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" 1.-THE Fred Waring Show, ;"
"All-Star Revue" /" "The Ken MUIR
ray Show" and 1.-THE Kate Smith
Evening Hour"
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Il eIeyision Tomorrow Wednesday. Jonuoy q, 1852

ws-s Il..sn z W:n.as e. 1a.s Nu.:;
Matinee meaeE Muay CAel
,os Disc asJ As"s 4e Dis
oekeN NNs;se W WaksEan
NoiBwead Maae
the Counter M0vedm 5, 0Cioek nateE
$50 afs hase a MsG Exercises
EFas kesas; i3e DMo aa che 1ss
News; Peeps Psylsle 1s eue eesG hM
Pys 1M Ralph Ed~sd'i he Smith, HaHhh fahs
GsL Hswy Ds0G. :. :.
Strife Rich a. The Es
and at 17, search for TnanoW lA4s steve aNsa a m
First
Mpaeartn; 1empes
Evening star., 1952-01-22
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today

SEQ, WCFM Report from Europe;
Canadian Minister OF Defense Clax-
ton and General Eisenhower are
heard.
500, WRC Cavalcade Of America:
John Kodiak stars In "As II Door
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

Synagogues come closer to nature as the Jewish
people prepare to celebrate the original Thanks
giving holiday, festival out of Bible times Jews
will go to services bringing greenery from the
land of Israel their children will carry offerings
of fruit and flowers and leafy branches will be-
deck the synagogues.
The holiday about to be celebrated is known as
the Feast of Tabernacles or the Feast of Booths.
Often it is called by it's Hebrew name of Sukos.
It will begin Friday evening, October 3, and will
be celebrated for little more than a week; for
nine days by Orthodox and Conservative Jews,
who will conclude the holiday with Simchas Torah
on October IL. Reform Jews observe eight days
of Sukos, and will close with Simchas Torah on
October IL. However, all the days of SukoS are
not considered equally sacred. Orthodox Jews OBJ
serve the first two and the last two days full
holidays, while the days in between are half-hol-
days and work days For Reform Jews, the first
and the last day are full holidays
+ On this holiday Jews offer prayers of graft
tude just as they did thousands of years ago. for
the blessings of nature and for Gods goodness to
man. 1t was first celebrated in ancient days as
holiday of thanksgiving to God for His gift OF the
harvest and today as then it is observed at the
time of year when farmers of the land of Israel
have just finished gathering and storing their
crops.
There is much in today's celebration that is still
reminiscent of Bible days. Most striking is the
"suko" the tabernacle or booth, that is erected in
honor of the holiday It recalls the ancient festival
in its similarity to the shelters in which Israete
farmers lived during their harvest time stint in
fields Also resembling desert-dweller'S hut, it
reminds Jews of the exodus from Egypt and OF
Gods grace to Israel during the long years in
the wilderness.
! The suko itself is simple framework covered
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
6TJK0S feast OF TABERNA(,I.ESS
T1CTIlRER 4 H. 1852

with a latticework roof of leafy boughs, from
which clusters of fruit are hung Sukos, each of
them about the size of small room, may be seen
during the holiday season on the lawns of homes
or synagogues on synagogue affairs.
The past comes to life in another holiday Gus
tom as children bring offerings of fruit and vege-
tables that are hung on the synagogue's suko
Similarly in ancient days, Israelite farmers came
as pilgrims to the Jerusalem Temple during the
Feast of Tabernacles, bri 6 ing with them the
choicest of their produce thanks offering to
God.
Jews impart for the festival some products of
the Soil of Israel and as they recite over them
the blessings handed down by age-old tradition
there is reenacted in the synagogues part OF the
old Biblical Thanksgiving The plants that are
imported are an "esrog" citron, fruit closely
related to the lemon, and "lulov," long slender
palm leaf bound in sheaf with leafy myrtle
twig and willow bough. These plants have been
a part of the Sukos festival since time immemorial
The last day of Sukos is joyous day known as
Simchas Torah, rejoicing in the Torah" The
Torah or the first five books of the Bible, is found
in the synagogue in the form of parchment scroll
written in Hebrew. Divided into sections, one for
each weeks synagogue service, the Torah is read
in full over the course of each year. Simchas Torah
is the day on which the reading is finished and
Immediately begun anew, and it ranks as one
of the happiest of holidays account OF Judalsms
deep love for the Torah and its teachings. On this
day, worshipers march in gay procession down
the synagogue asles, the men carrying Torahs and
the children waving holiday banners.
Sukos is the last of the great Jewish holidays
of the autumn season. It follows the New Year by
fifteen days and the Day of Atonement by five
days.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

There will also be panel dis
cussions dealing with privately
sponsored American Economic
and Industrial Aid to Israel;
Chalutziut; and Public Relations
Work on the American Scene.
Participating in these panels will
be: Mortimer May, Chairman of
the ational Administrative
Council, Robert A. Persky, Presi-
dent of the Southeastern Region,
and Benjamin Silverman, a mem
Der of the Administrative Com
mittee. The role of Youth in the
work of the ZOA will be outlined
at a special meeting of the Execu-
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

in many respects from that which
it pursued in the past. New ap-
proaches to Membership Fund
Raising, Public Relations, and
Youth work have been devised,
with special emphasis on the
character of the ZOA as an in
strumentality devoted to General
Zionism.
Principal speakers at the Con-
ference Luncheon. which will be
held at the DeSoto Hotel on Sun
day. October 18th. will be DR..
Sidney Marks. National Execu-
tive Director. and Mendel N.
Fisher. who heads the Jewish
National Fund of America. DR..
Marks will clarity many aspects
of the new National policy. and
Mendel Fisher will explain the
part which the JNF plays in the
overall program.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
RAW MATERIAL SHORTAGE
CLOSES ISRAEL ELECTRIC
BULB PLANT

TEL AVN, - ITA) = The
Philips electric bulb plant at
Nathanya has closed down for
two months because of lack of
raw materials. The workers will
receive their full salary during
the first month of idleness and
80 percent during the second
month.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03
PLAIN TALK
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
By Alfred sesal

WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
Lately the Jewish citizens of
our town have been talking this
way and that about a couple of
questions that came TO them in
the mails. When a canasta game
gets dull. when conversation Ian
guishes somebody brings up these
questions.
They really are old questions
deep in the consciousness of Jews.
Who of us hasn't privately medi-
tated on how to handle some So
and-so if he pulled some, of the
old rishus on you? Sock him in
the nose, maybe? Or talk him out
of it by gentle persuasion?
Then, in Messianic mood. we
may ponder on our duty TO the
brotherhood of man in the matter
of prejudices suffered by other
kinds of people; what TO say.
what to do when we see some
other kind of guy slapped indie
Gently in the face.
The two questions in the mail
suddenly made articulate what
had been revolving privately
deep down in the mind.
Question No. /: IF you were at
a party of Gentle friends and one
very successful business man said
in a loud voice. I never do bust
ness with Jews. unless I take my
lawyer along. They always cheat
you -. What would you do?"
Question No. 2: eff you were at
Crosley Field (our National Lea
que baseball park and Jackie
Robinson came to bat, and the
man in back of you yelled out to
the pitcher, Hit the blankety-
blank niger in the head with a
ball. -. What would you do?"
The questions were being asked
by our B'nai Birth lodge which
in IFS letter was announcing a
What Would You Do?" seminar
TO give the answers for the
vexing social inter-relationships
that face US as Americans and
Jews"
was invited to be one of the
experts on the panel, though, in
fact, I am no expert, but only
one of the dreamers who play
around with these questions. So
if could attend the panel, I
could tell the people only some
thing of the fantasy have enter
tanned about the matter of being
a Jew in a rather hostile world.
And, indeed, who is an expert on
these questions, though there are
those in the higher places. who
pretend to know all the answers.
Ladies and gentlemen I would
say to the seminar. I shall try to
answer the question what to do
about that prominent business
man who at the party announces
that he never trusts Jews. He has
probably had three or four mar
fms and his tongue has loosened
enough to reveal the stupid guy
he really is when he gets away
from the successes of his business
which. LET'S say. is Parsnips. Inc.
My first impulse is to step up
to him, wave a finger under his
nose and sock him hard with q
(Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

DeSoto Hotel to be Scene Of
18th Annual Meeting

Over 100 Southern leaders the ZOA will gather in Savannah
the 7s discuss and implement the
National the organization recently announced by
Rabbi Irving Miller President They will from Alabama
Florida Georgia Mississippi South Carolina and Tennessee
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-03

The delegates will have to pass
on a variety of issues which have
set the ZOA on course different
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Worlds Most Famous Beach

the surface and stir the circula-
ton. We used to come out look
ing like red beets and with more
circulation than a Hearst news
paper.
Everybody would dress up in
their best clothes and go to Syna-
gogue. New Years Day was the
time the Cantor gave his best
performance. Going to synagogue
was in some ways like going to
a concert. The cantor in our
synagogue, when I was a boy,
came from a small Russian town
and had no professional musical
education, but I found he had
devised his own system of musi-
cal notation. got hold of his
notes and discovered his "sys-
tenn" For "En Kolehenu" he had
written down,
3 times BIN BAN
times ia ra "a
2 times tim tam tam
10 times OF, OF, OF.
For Olenu, his notes read:
4 times tee rec rec
l long a ha ha
l long OF
IL times OF web.
You see, it is quite a workable
system.
A policeman always stood in
front of the synagogue on Rosh
Hashonah. They don't do that
any more. Just why he was need
ed then, l don't know. Of course,
the story had it that if anybody
CONTINUED on Page 69)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

We Jews are a little different
about our New Years. We don't
blow hours just to make a loud
noise. We blow the shofar or
rams horn to quiet our soul. We
eat a little honey, so it should be
sweet for the New Year. Our hal
leh on the table is round so the
New Year may be rounded and
balanced.
When / was a little boy, papa
always took us to the Turkish
bath to get cleaned up properly
for the New Year. The men
would pour buckets of hot water
on themselves and then switch
themselves with bundles of hard
straw to make the blood rise to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
Daytuna Beach, Florida
ROSh HaShOnah Memories
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright, 1852, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)


years F.D.R
changing things the Broadway comedian
Howard. notwithstanding
walking along Irish friend who
of Towards Happy
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

New 7 ear
What" exclaimed the Irish
man, Don't tell me Roosevelt
has changed the time of New
Years Day too"
The Jewish New Year, as EN-
ma Lazarus wrote, comes at the
time
When orchards burn their lamps
of fiery gold
The grape grows like a jewel and
the corn
A sea of beauty and abundance
lies.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Hudson 1851 Commodore 8
TO SETTLE ESTATE

4-dr sed.; 14,8O0 MI; Hydra Matte
trans; w.s.w. tires; like new. So 100.
No dealers. CO. 5fiR1. Los
Evening star., 1952-10-10

PONTIAC I94s de luxe cony. cpe;;
ssef op aydss sssepsonaiy hi el:sk clean sth sY
Q95. ARCADE PONTIAC CO, 1437
Irving st, NV. AID. $500. --12
PONTIAC 194S convertible; radio.
heater. Hydra-Matic: very clean; ex-
cellent condition: new top. excellent
paint, good tires. S1,I95. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. DI. 011O. 1121 21st
Evening star., 1952-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH l94s 4-dr. sedan: clean
PLYMOUTH 1942 Special de luxe
terms: "RopER.' 18th and I. I.
PIYMouGTH Al coach: looks, runs
18th and R. I. ave. ne. l0'
PLYMOUTH so Cambridge 4-door.
radio. heater, seat covers, directional
SIGNALS: beautiful light blue finish.
sa5 10" waEsnER aeais GRe20"GsT PNc Gsrysier: ser
Plymouth. GEM. 470S) 4S0O Wiscon-
PIYMCIulTH 81 Cambridge iS club
coupe. This car equipped with T. and
h.. and plastic seat covers, has ex-
yours for only $I,645. EDMoNDS
MOTORS (Ford), ia. 2-43OO, 329S
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
PLYMOUTH 194g de luxe club coupe.
dark green, fully equipped; runs
and drives like new; 81. .O95. NELSON
MOTORS. 7@15 BALTIC. blvd. UN.
PLYMOUTH AZ club coupe. really a
l yr. old. equipped, $295. NELSON
MOTORS. MOT 7215 BALTIC. blvd, UN.
PLYMOUTH ,4s, gray, new paint Job;
n IN, good MECHANICAL condition; $500.
cash: Call JA. 2-l729.
PLYMOUTH l94G 2-dr. sedan; $500
or best offer IA. 4-i450. Is
PLYMOUTH 1851 club cpe.; Sl.595;
heater. black paint. one owner. in
A1I Ao,rara s9nait1on; III rtspp terms; guarantee.
44O0 Bening I'd. ne, Lu. 4-IOIl.
PLYMOUTH 1850 club cpe.; Sl,a95;
guarantee. NORTHEAST MOTOR
co. Ford), 4400 Benning rd. ne.
PLYMoutGT1Hi 1851 club epe.: s1.se5.
terms; guarantee. NORTHEAST MO-
I'd. ne. Ii. 7-s360. ~
PLYMOUTH 1859 Cambridge. a fine
your Inspection and roadtest; this
popular automobile can be bought
at savings Of several hundred dol
lars; only $1.s4s:. LUsTINE-NIcH-
IVA. 7205. AP. aoosJ, $500 Baito.
ave. Hyattsville. Md.
PONTIAC 1851 - 4-door; black,
Sl,750. WI. 0943 evenings. 10
PONTIAC 1947 2-dr.; fully equipped;
OAS-OWHcE Cdr III eXcepClOnaf
cond. this one has to be seen to
be appreciated: SS95. MARTIN
LOMBARDI. 1920 Wilson blvd.
Arl. Va. oW. 2411. ia. S-3s69.
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
6-cyl..; r. and b.; dark green. Real
buy. 81 1,495. ARCADE PONTIAC
CO.. 1437 Irving st. NV. AID. $500,
PONTIAC so "s'' 2-dr.: HYDRA.
Matte loaded with extras: original
blue finish; low NIL. runs like q
dream. Don't fail to see this excep-
tional car; only $1.495. Your old
car regardless Of condition may
%aks WAY ths mofSEss S9Es Dsy%eni syoS S5 1REEM
Pontiac SO IS" 4-dr.. de luxe;
other extras. This car has Showroom
appearance. Low mi. S2,295. Way
under list. GREENWAY MOTORS.
$500 MINI. ave. NV. LU. 1856.
PONTIAC 194s de luxe conv. cpe.;
sisek sy toa ayde9 escenFionahix Slssk eIss9 With
3sS; ARCADE eoNTiAc Co CO. 1as7 M
Lying st, NV. AID. $500. --12
PONTIAC 194S convertible; radio.
heater. Hydra-Matic: very clean; ex-
cellent condition: new top. excellent
paint good tires. S1,I95. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC, DI. 011O, 112l 2Ist
Evening star., 1952-10-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

194s Champion RekaI
4-dr.; overdrive. climatizer. Speci. 1.
$g95. LEE D. BUTLER, NC, DI.
OllO. 1121 21st st. NV.
1850 Champion 2-dr. /:
equipped; one owner: $1,295. LEE
p; BUTLER, INC. DI. 01IO. 113l
21st st. NV.
orlginai o,,ardG green finish; r. and h;
Sl.5e5," LEE d. BuILER, INC,
DI; 0l10. l121 21st ST.. NV.
STUDEBAkER 194S 2-door: big T.
and H., oyerdrive; DIX. green; in ex-
best offer. OIL. 4162. S-la
sTUnEBAKER '5a State Land Cruiser
Studebaker's finest car. Equip. with
automatic transmission, custom ra-
dio, heater and Gefroster. dir. sig
nals. undercoating and many other
extras. Less than 10000 mi. on this
S2.5s5. MCNEIL MOTORS, 14Is T
st. NV, CO. 2l53.
STUDEHAKER so Commander; beau
titul light blue; low mileage, one
owner car eQ1ipped with radio. cii-
matizer and overdrive; S1,495. MEL
son son MOTORS. 1915 BALTIC. blvd.
sTUDEB4KER '51 Champion 2-dr.
sedan; heater and defroster and
other extras; exceptionally low mi,
one-owner 1851 car. SI.395. Nc
NEIL MOTORS. 4034 Wis. ave. NV,
EN-. 1856. Open It'll Q pm.
194S de luxe Cham
pion 4-dr. sedan; r., h., etc. An un-
MOTORS. 4034 Wis. ave- ave. nv EN-
1885. Open It'll pm.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Starliner hard
top convertible; custom radio, Gil
matizer (heater and defroster), over
drive and many other useful and
beautiful accessories. Company vice.
presidents personal car. driven less
than 800 mi. New-car title and
guar; Save. $2.445. MCNEIL MO-
TORS: 141s P st. NV. co. 2153.
so 4-dr. Land Cruiser.
This car Is immaculate. One own
er; eerr;..i,7;o 1000 miles Automatic trans:
accessories. 81, ,495, FA. 1894. IL
STUDEEAKER 40 Regal de luxe
champion sedan; overdrive, r. and
n; an immaculate clean, perfect
periofmins car; g ,O95; written
3010 R: !. ave. ne. DE. 63O2
STUDEBAKER 1913 Regal de luxe
Champion 5-pass. Starlight coupe;
climatiZer,. o.d.; excel cond.; very
economical to operate: SS25. Me.
43bO or WI. 1882. -12
Evening star., 1952-10-10

STUDEBAKER, 81 4-dr. Land Cruiser.
Blue. green; auto. Transmission; r.
and andd- h.; excellent cond. Sh700. WO.
sTTDEBAKER 80 Champion ds sedan:
heater. light green finish; clean as q
pin; 21.5O0 miles; 81 1856. written
3010 r. I. ave. ne. De. e3oS. '''
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ. Starlight
club coupe; auto. shift, r. and b. :
$4,000 actual miles; beautiful green !;
spotless interior. This 1-oWner car
throughout; 81 ,395. BELL MOTORS.
59l0 Wis; ava. WO. 5000. la
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion coupe;
excel. cond.; pay owner $3.50 cash
and assume IL mo. payments at
S45.19 without ref1nancing to re-
Sponsible party. Terrific savings In
int ana ms. IN this deal. Call EN-.
3479 or AID. 1873. -I2
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion 2-dr.
ooyerdrive: heater; good cond.; clean;
81 900. DU. 3720. ii
STUDE.. 80 Champ; S1,195: heater.
overdrive; more miles, less gas; like
new; terms and guarantee. NORTH
EAST MOTOR co. (Fnrd), $40
Bladensburg rd. me-, Ii. 7-S30O.
WILLS 81, Aero Wing; heater and
MITCHELL's MOTOR. Kaiser r-Frazer.
- S: 2nd st. NV. tat Const. ave..
WILLYS 1850 station wagon; 10000
mlies; NJ Isr; r. q, 99yerdriye; clean; looks