davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Readers CIeQrinq House

tan? How does 1t measure up to
ordinary sunlight in respects to
the length of time needed to tan
and can you tan your whole body
at once? Do you have to tan one
portion at time?
Also what are the advantages Of
an electric facial massage?
X X y II
SPOT ON TABLECLOTH.
(From E. P. X, Rockville.)
Miss E. B. J., Washington: To
remove that brown spot from your
linen tablecloth. here is a method
I think will work. Dissolve a good
teaspoonfull of borax in a large
teacup of hot water (take hot wa
ter to dissolve it,. Put this in "
to "a tub of cold water and let
the tablecloth and napkins soak in
it overnight. In the morning
wiring out and put in tub Of fresh
cold water for another "a to 48
hours. Remove, wiring out and
rinse in another tub Of clean water
a little lukewarm. Hang up drip
ping wet and let dry. You may
have to make several tries in order
to remove the spot. DO NOT
IRON under any condition until
the spot is entirely gone.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Stag ines
ACofun1n for Men
By Bert BocIloroch

By Bert Bachoroch
BUTTON BUTTON You, the male consumers bought about
million suits last year Most had eight absolutely useless
buttons paid for 184 million plus
labor sewing them The industry would junk these but
they thought you'd stand for it, What do say2
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEWS: Nick the Greek, noted gambler
said most gamblers betting and winning is the most
wonderful thing the wordand betting and losing is the
second wonderful Diva Mary Curtis. In Egypt
the international set here the most expensive
cologne wad of cotton and smooth.it sideburns"
INNOVATIONS: Idea Man Max Sacks has developed new
tape for shirts has your naneps
do not starch in Chinese. New chin-reste pipe has
attachment that puts the burden Of the pipes weight
chin, rather than teeth
GnMCKS Keep strong salion salt water in the glove
compartment of your It's good for defrostng windows
Lemons will stay fresh long time kept in alright water
filed jar.
DRESS TIPS: When throwing soed shirts in hamper laun
dry bag the collar It's easier the shirt Many hat
stores will sell small chemically treated to get spots
off hat in hurry Don't let wool socks soak for long
when they're being washed.
ODD ITEMS: Met Tenor Gacinto Prandel is attracting
notice in these vesess days with his Itaanmade wastcoats Of
lush tapestry and upholstery fabric Lets hear derog
atory comments Bng Crosbys attire His navy blue
blazer has 14-karat gold buttons!
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
OLD CLOCK?

OLD CLOCK?
(Fronl Mrs. p. S. M, Washington. J
have an old clock IS inches
high that is about 95 years
old. I want to have this clock
repaired, but I want it to retain
the "tin pan" sound when 1t
strikes. Would some one please
tell me where to take this clock.
SEATTLE?
(Front Mrs. J. B. M, Bethesda }
My husband and ! are being
transferred to Seattle, Wash.
in the early summer. We
have three children, ages 10, 8
and 9 months. We would appre-
ciate any information any one can
give us about the city. We are
particularly anxious to determine
housing conditions and costs. We
would like four-bedroom house
north of the city near the Naval
Air Station and we wonder how
the rents compare to Washington.
X y X X
ANSWER TO RUG PROBLEM.
From Mrs. L. r. ~, WGshington.)
c. r., Arlington: If you will
purchase a large under-rug pad
in the size 12x12 and lay your
loop rugs on it, they viii not need
to be sewed together. This re-
quires that the small rugs have
the rubber backing which makes
these light rugs stay in place. II
it has been washed of, they can
easily be re-treated by the liquid
sold by all department stores. It
would be found In the department
where polish and wax are sold.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
lt'suDote!
Monday. Jonuory 28:

Monday. Januory 28:
Luncheon fashion shoiD
staged by Jelleff's, ct May
flower Hotel. ! pm. May
flower Lounge.
Tuesdoy, Jonuory 2o::
C. H. d. Robbins showing OF
fashions with q custom
made look and q moderate
price at woodward q Loth-
rop's main building, third
floor. Informal showing
from II to 5 o'clock and
feature showing with the
Princess Obolensky COM
menting at 1880 am. and
2::30 pm. The Princess
will be available for con-
sultation after each show.
Wednesday, Jonuov 30:
CohGmG Mccall Fabric
Shouting, eighth floor. main
building, fabric department,
Woodward g. Lothrop's.
Formal showings at 1880
and 3 O'Clock. To be repeated
on Thursday. same time,
same place.
Thursday, Jonuory 81:
Washington Party, lunch
eon-faShion show, Shore
ham Hotel. Blue Room,
1890 pm, Mrs. Gladstone
williams and Drucie Snyder
Horton in charge of the
fashionable proceedings.
Spring Shouting OF Bridal
Fashions designed by Will
liam Cahill, second floor.
fashion salon. Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co., 4 pm. Infor-
NAL modelling Friday, in the
bridal salon. fourth floor,
during the day.
Friday, Februory /:
Fashions from JelIeT's, /
pm, Sue Boteler commen-
tating. Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel.
Cocktail Fashion Sho1D by
Jelleff's, Mayflower Hotel,
6 pm. six Fashions at
Six"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Food Cost
Workshop'

FOOD COST WORKSHOP"
Ia streamlined course on economi-
cal ways to buy and prepare food.
will be given by the District Of
Columbia Red Cross Chapter Food
and Nutrition Service beginning
Tuesday, January 20, to continue
through February z. The course
is free. Glasses will meet each
Tuesday and Thursday from 1880
to $3.50 pm. at the Corcoran
School, 1915 Twenty-eighht street
NV.
Topics for discussion at the four
sessions will be:
"Food Your Family Needs" .
study Of the minimum basic needs
of the individual and what they
should cost in Washington under
present market conditions.
Market Planning" study Of
shortcuts in food buying.
"Meal Planning - Meat and
Meat Substitutes" with. a special
study Of meat cuts and how to
buy and prepare the cheaper ones.
"MeaI Planning - Fruits and
Vegetables" a study Of modern
preparation for fruits and vege-
tables and the use Of fruits for
simple desserts.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
SATEVEPOsTS?

From Mrs. M. C. s., Alexandria, }
wonder if any of the readers
would know where copies of the
Saturday Evening Post for the
weeks of June 80 and July Z, 1851,
could be obtained,
Evening star., 1952-01-27

BEAUTIFUL FRAGRANCES- Raymond Borbos, presi-
dent of the French Couture and head Of house Of Potou
soys that every woons purse should hold focon
toinne her fovorte fragrance that she touch up
during the day. Our pictured rideed cysol focon has
deed gold cover especially insulated against eokoge This
"componion of green !eother sotY sodde stitched
Evening star., 1952-01-27
MAHoGANY STAIN?

fFrom Mrs. J. r. c., BethesdaJ
Can any of you readers tell me
how I can remove a mahogany
stain from a light gray rug?
I discovered this stain under
one of the legs of my coffee table
several days after I had upset a
glass of water on the rug. Appar-
emily some of the water seeped
under the table leg and escaped
my attention at the time. I have
tried soap and water, carbon tetra-
chloride and a couple of spot-re-
mover preparations. all to no avail.
Your column has been such a
help to me ever since I began
housekeeping, and ! do. hope some
one will be able to help me solve
this special problem.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
REMOVING INK SPOT.

(From Mrs. A. ~, BGltimore.)
Mrs. L. r., Alexandria: would
like to give a very simple method
of removing ink without harming
the fabric or color. Dip the
spotted material in a small amount
Of peroxide and when thoroughly
wet apply baking soda. ] have
used this method without failure
on cottons and silks.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
YOGURT.
(From N. S., Washington.)

fFTOm N. D., WGSH2ngLOHJ
Slowly heat / quart milk for Is
minutes, keeping under the boil
ling point. Cool a few minutes
Stir in three tablespoons yogurt
starter Irregular bought yogurt OF
Iyogurt starter bought at health
stores). Pour into jars. surround
with warm water. Cover jars and
wrap in blanket for 8 to IL hours
until thick.
BABY SLING.
(From Mrs. d. J. H., QuanticoJ
In answer to Mrs. J. j., Hyatts-
vile, concerning the overtime
shoulder sling for carrying baby
I purchased one on the West
Coast and the label on it says:
"Cuddleseat." Allied Manufac-
turers & Distributors, Portland
Greg. I don't know where they
may be bought locally, but they
are really wonderful.
x X 4 X
ACQUIRING TAN?
FACIAL MESSAGES?
from S. w., SolonlonS.D
Have any of you readers had
any experience in using q sur
lamp for acquiring a year. round
Evening star., 1952-01-27

FOLDER few weeks showed to fold suit for
packing Here's good fold the alone for small bag
Hold with hand in each armhoe QD. Fold in half
bringing shoulders together co. See that sleeves smooth
then bring tail required by size of 49,
Evening star., 1952-01-27
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.

PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.
(Fronl Mrs. C. o. w., CenterUille.J
Referring to Mrs. J. w. LIS and
Mrs. e. s. Y.'s experiences, I have
also had the same trouble. I quit
using starch and bleach, but the
brown spots still appeared. Since
we only have this trouble in sum-
mer, could it be caused by a beetle
or some other insect?
X + X
poor LITTLE CAT"
from Mrs. C.. B. F., Arlington. j
You're AS. as cold q. and as stin as stone
Dey's done frowed you out and left 70,
alone. little. cat;
Use strokin' 0l;rn yOrs fur but you don't sve'
Nor hump ia a,qg qP anywhere little cat why
And why for is your little foot tied LITTLE
Did they stJ pisen yer tummis inside. little
Did they pound you with. bricks, or bia
nasty sticks, ,.,
Or aDuSe you via klncs' uttIe eat' beL
Did they la1sh when you cried'
Did it hurt very much when you died
Oh, WHY iiis,s slds.s sst, 'oa run on and hide
Use vet in my eyes cause always cries
When . pore little kitty-cat dies, thini
And rsUs 81 SSaafuny Saif sorry besides.
Now Just lay still on the soft soft ground
While ! tucks all the green grass around
They can't hurt you no more when you'rt
tired a,,;st anS sore; re, nor. ,tt,. cat
And SS 'dss sorsss 's' a. e tie town.
BUTCHER BOY?"
(From Mrs. E. c., Ithaca
Occasionally my daughter, who
is in Washington, sends me in
teresting bits from the RICH
Years ago my father-in-law used
to sing a song to the grand
children. He called the song
"The Butcher Boy" L would like
to have the words if you can find
them as I have forgotten some OF
them. AS remember, the first
part was as follows:
In Jersey City there did dwell.
A butcher boy ! loved SO well.
He courted me, my life away. -
But now with me he will not stay.
IT'S q grief, I'll tell you why.
Because he has more gold than ].
Evening star., 1952-07-20
BY the As,eeluted Pros,

- l :
vALLAURIS, France. July 19.-
Pablo PicasSo. Communist origi-
nator Of Moscow's peace dove, y
can't resist being friendly to
Americans especially the beauti-
ful Cow girls" here for Texas
Week on the Riviera.
Without urging. he posed for
more than an hour with manne-
quins from the Harris Co. Of Dali
las.
"He sure likes good looking
women" said Leon Harris, 26-
vice president of the
fashion store and leader Of the
Texas contingent.
French pottery makers at the
Vallauris shop where Mr.. Picasso
works. had q similar version in
French Of what the artist said
about pretty Texans: 100 la la,
magnifique!"
Mr.. Harris. VINO speaks French
duently. said Mr.. Picasso chatted
with him "about everything ex-
cept politics. He even tried to ex-
plain his work to the girls who
didn't understand a word he was
saying"
The artist asked for an explana-
tion Of Texas cattle brands which
were printed all over the brief
playsuit worn by chestnut-haired
Juanita Ransome, one of the pref
tiest models.
Mr.. Picasso expressed admira-
ton for the dress inspired by the
Texas and Navajo costumes which
Mr.. Harris bonnet head manne-
quin, Connie Baughman, was
wearing.
He also advised Mr.. Harris which
Evening star., 1952-07-20
1Picosso May Like Soviet Ideas
But Can't Resist Texas Girls

ranches he should visit when he
goes to Spain.
The girls impression Of the
artist was: "he seemed so nice!"
Has Picture in Paper.
Sitting on the beach this morn
ing in a pair Of white bathing
shorts besides the curveSome,
dark haired girl who is the mother
|of his two children. Mr.. Picasso
had a friendly smile and q hand
shake for the American cor
respondent. He refused comment
but examined with interest pic
tiire Of himself with two Texas
girls in a Paris newspaper. The
accompanying story suggested the
artist was developing a new pro-
American attitude.
At the pottery Mr.. Picasso's
assistant pointed out four objects
which the artist decorated yester-
day. They might have been in
spired by Texas Week. They
were a plate painted with a rim of
steers or bulls, a bowl with a bull
In the middle. a plate with q goats
head and a plate with a portrait
head.
Jules Agard is Vallauris' coun-
Gilman who taught Picasso some
thing about pottery and who still
turns out on his wheel the basic
forms which the artist completes
and decorates. Mr.. Agard is full
of admiration for MIR. Picasso as
la painter but regrets he has given
Vallauris the reputation Of being
Ia Communist village.
There are only five Commu-
|nists among the a. municipal
council members here" he pointed
lout.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Maryland U. Student Hurt
By Blast in Laboratory

A University Of Maryland stu
dent was injured yesterday by fly
ing glass in an explosion in a
chemistry laboratory.
Leland Memorial Hospital re-
ported that John DAILY, IS. was
treated about 4 pm. for cuts on
the face. arms. chest and legs.
He was released.
The hospital said Mr.. Daily re-
ported he was cleaning a flask
containing paraformaldehyde and
an acid. He noticed smoke rising
from the flask and tried to empty
It but 1t exploded.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Judge A. D. Dabney. who retired
over year ago as judge of Corpo-
ration Court here after 40 years on
the bench, has become associated
with the H. T. Van Nostrand real
estate Office.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Education Director Quits
Al Charlottesville Church

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July
19.-Ralph Noonkester. director Of
religious education at the First
Baptist Church here, has resigned
to go to Mississippi Womens Col
lege at Hattiesburg, Miss, as as
sociate professor Of religion and
religious education.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
League to Discuss Breuk

The washington detachment Of
the Marine Corps League win dis
cuss- possible withdrawal from the
national group at q luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. Thursday
In the Army and Navy Club,
Seventeenth and I street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

elected chairman Of the Char
lottesville Board Of Zoning Ap-
|peals.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Finqertip Worth $l18

A typist who lost the tip Of q
middle finger in an Office door
was awarded $118 damages in
Belfast, Northern Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-07-20

A $4,000 fire truck with a 500
gallon tank and a high-pressure
pump was delivered here this week
to replace a 200-gallon tank truck
serving Charlottesville since 1885.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
D. {. Appointive Power
Urqed for Recorder Job

A bill that would empower Dis
trict Commissioners, instead o1
the President, to appoint a Rec
order of Deeds for the District re-
ceived the approval last night OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association.
The President indicated he
would not send up another nomi-
nation after the Senate District
Committee rejected Earl Wayne
Beck, a Kansas City political
crony of the President.
Phillip j. Austin. Washington
attorney and member of the Dis
trict Bar Association. declared
that if the Commissioners had the
chance, they would play political
football" with the near-$10, 900
Job, and upset the efficient and
harmonious" balance now main
Itained by the Presidents appoin-
tive power over the Office.
Stating that the position is one
Iof the last patronage jobs for the
Negro office holder in the District,
Mr.. Austin counseled against ex-
Ipecting a change in the policy of
Congress.
Later, Mr.. Austin praised the
Police Department and reasoned
that low salaries possibly could be
a factor in the behavior of few,
isolated" miscreants.
The association met at 2004
Rhode Island avenue NE, Joseph
Malloy, president, presided.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
. Johnston Bares Plans
For j. !. investments
Laboratory Abroad

Plans to designate special
foreign country as a Laboratory
for developing the investment OF
American capital were revealed
yesterday by Eric A. Johnston,
chairman of the International De-
velopment Advisory Board.
Mr.. Johnston spoke at the final
session of the National Confer
ence on International Economic
and Social Development, meeting
for the last three days in the
IShoreham Hotel. More than
1000 delegates attended.
The speaker strongly empha-
sized the need of attracting pri-
vate capital to foreign countries
as a means of putting across the
Point Four program for economic
development of backward areas.
Flow of Dollars Needed.
"The success of the Point Four
program may be jeopardized, if
we do not speedily find the way
to exert the full force of private
initiative in its support" Mr..
Johnston said.
with this sober conviction, I
am going to ask the International
Development Advisory Board to
recommend to the Secretary of
State a project designed to find
out just what we can do with the
means at hand to start private
capital moving abroad in support
of our Point Four objective.
II am going to suggest that we
invite one Of the underdeveloped
countries to work with us in a
laboratory test of measure that
can be taken now to break the
Ilog-jam and stimulate the needed
flow Of American dollars for
development"
Suggests Possible Measures.
Among possible measures, Mr..
Johnston mentioned the creation
'of joint commissions and COM
mercial treaties. He drew applause
when he declared that confidence
is a tWo-Way street."
If American investors insist on
insurance against appropriation,
restrictions on conversion and dis
criminatory tax and tariff meas
ures. they must be prepared to
give assurance in return against
ruthless exploitation, economic
imperialism and political inter-
ference" he said.
Mr.. Johnston pointed out
that American investments abroad
amount this year to $1.2 billion,
or about a of l per cent of our
national income. At the height
of its international leadership,
Great Britain put 10 per cent of
its national income into foreign
investments. It maintained a
level of 212 per cent over a period |
of 80 years.
If we invested 21a per cent of
our national income overseas,
there would be little need for gov
assistance to foreign
Mr.. Johnston said. u
Evening star., 1952-04-10
The FOOD WRAP
thot saves $$$$
In your freezer
Or refrigerator!
AVOID FREEZER BURN!

Whether you hove iorse freezer or q freezing
compartment in your refrigerator. SARANWRAP
Is the perfect freezer food wrop. Just wrup IL
Ground the food and il moIds 10 form sleek,
moissvre-proof. oir-tisht poekossI SAVANNAH
, Is tough. transparent second .kin"..
moids 10 ony shape. II ovoids frsszer-bvrn eovsed
by cir bubbles in oId-foshioned poekoeina.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
SAVES TIME AND MONEY IN THE KITCHEN!

NOW-wroP sandwiches for lunch pos fhe night
before. SAVANNAH seals them 50 tight. the flavor
improves when they're stored in the refrigerator.
Cut onions. melons. other odorovs foods con be
sofey stored right next 10 the butter when sARAN.
WRAPPED Leftover foods sfoy fresh for doys-weeks
SAVANNAH is economical. rs revsobIe oqoin
and osoin-ond mokes your refrigerator sporkIeI
Evening star., 1952-04-10

TIGHT.FITTINc BOWL C0VERs-IN AN INSTANT!
Now you con cover any bowl or dish. whosever It's
Shape. by Just pressing piece OF thrifty reusobs
SARAN-WRAP obout the Top. II or.seoIs 50 tight
over gloss bowls you'll have 10 pop il. like bol-
loon. II you want 10 pvnetvre IT, YET-toush. erys.
toI-eeor. washable. SAVANNAH con be lifted off
costly. dropped in q drower. and used osoin and
osoin Gives every dish its transparent covert
Evening star., 1952-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE ~ 76-club sedan, per.
feet two-tone blue finish; r. and X ;;
seat covers; hydramatic: clean; one
owner car: S?95 written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 301O r.
ave-, ne. DE. 2-6302.
OLDSMOBILES AIS. Ass; variety ioi
S0aors foM s. and SHas body 10y. styles; sale price
1909 protected. money-back guar
antee; first payment, January. 1858.
AUTO WHoLEsALERs. INC. i75i
Bladensburg rd. ne. IS "a
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "ss' De luxe;
5Idori Gsn 1,nRe IKE new w sscr:fiss anss s1as5
a1lf..Ia and b; eeis excellent ss eosndi.Ion; low
Cali AP. 7-4525. after pm.
OLDSMOBILE 80 2-dr. coupe: S135.
Plymouth 80 2-dr. sedan. S175.
oLbsMoRfiLR 1851 "ss'' e-dr. sedan;
nydrs7Matic' ira rsdio;; extras. 10000
onbisMosI5l %ii NJ S1ii FL is4e 9-sa@, ss. 4-ar-;
and h.. Hydra, U. s. Royal premir m
GIN1A % MOTOR fe, 0sS SALES. sSs' oy. s-o7ii. vi
OLDSMOBILE l941 "76" 2-dr: new
paint new seat covers and new
tires' I9i.y eo9ippeo: S5oo OF pest
OLDsMoBiLE i94a Series ss con-
vertible; Hydra-Matic; r. and h.;
"a, 900 actual NIL: Grecian-gray
finish. New black top. Car absolutely
in perfect cond. in every way. You
for. approval. without deposit. Week
end special, S1.295. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wis. ave-. WO. $4,000. -
OLDSMOBILE 40 black 4-dr. "9S"
sedan; Hydra. S-cyl. Rocket en-
gine, low mileage. I have owned
this Gar car since new. Can be seen
Evening star., 1952-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE late ,46. "76' 4-dr.
perfect cond:: one owner: 81. .00(
MI; S625. HUI. 3-4079. la
OLDSMOBILE 1949 Series % de luxe
4-dr. sedan; Hydra-Matic; r. and h.
$4,000 actual mi. This oi.e-ownel
car is in immaculate condition
/ throughout. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated; You may take car to your
SvIo.3 own mechSnis nis for apDroyal yithogt .SI
BELL MOTORS. SOLO WITS. ave,
WO. 6-89O0. -7
OLDsMoBILE >l94s RS" sedan;
Hydra Matte; S995. ccC guarantee
CAPITOL CADILLAC -OLDsMoB1LE
CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
oLDsMoBILE l94s "ss" conv. coupe
Hydra-Matic; $685.. CCC guaran-
MOBILE .Is,oC Co. 1922 2snd st. NV,
oLDsMoB1LE 1850 '.ss" club sedan;
iHa, Iisht gray finish; :; and b., Hydra
eAp1ToL cag st;AnG cApiLLAc.oLpsMoBifE SSatsBIfii
CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
oLDsMoBILE 1850 de luxe club
sea-; one owner; low MIL; new pre-
MUM Wv. tires and bait. r.. h.,
custom seat covers; dual exhaust;
OLDSMOBILE 1851 de luxe "9S"
4-dr.: completely equipped, 2-tone
finish. TRACED on new car. out
standing. $2 1a5. AKERS OLDS-
shopping center, Alex. ov. 3-0350.
OLDs '4s go" club sedan; Hydra
Matte. radio, heater: excel. cond.;
SS95. AKERS OLDSMOBILE-CADI
LAC CO.. Fairlington shopping cen
Evening star., 1952-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH II i95t Rambler station yssson Sg,
miles; one owner; excel. cond.- t,
settle estate; Sl.3a5 or best ofier
NASH Statesman Custom 4-dr. Sc,
can; heater. directional signals
'fz IN Af@s SsnFs ssso ssssas' Ga aH'f Lo
NASH 1850 4-dr. sedan: excellent
G9pndisien; asee must sell; $3.50. Cal
NASH 1851 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan
iully sqMipped, excellent cond;: 81
s95: saz ,Pd PERKINS SKI = MOTOR as SALES LES
signals. Wv. tires; Si.445; beanti:
MoroR ~ Gnd sirEss ssH Zee PER PERKINS Ar
less, baby-blue finish and full,
equipped. r and h., overdrive. Gus,
tom plastic seat covers; guaranteed
and. and only only Sl,2s5; sash; cash; one trade o.
VS." Mo e-iifsaa. ifs33a Wisconsin ave- NV
NASH 1949 Super "6oo' 4-dr. Sc
dan; heater, o,d., equipped, seat
covers, dark green finish. economical
back trial. 4-month written guaran-
tee. HILL g. SANDERS, Wash's.
Oldest Ford Dealer. (AD. 4-430O
11l4 Vermont ave. NV.
NASH 1850 Ambassador: r. and h..
cd. .2-tone finish. bed. low mileage.
excellent condition throughout; only
S1,195. 3-day money back II al
4-mon1h written guarantee. HILL 4
bealer. 'AD. "9s 4ss45Soo)' Iii TIA ac Yer.
NASH 194a Super 900" dr.;
heater: excellent green finish: this
car. is outstanding mechanically: q
real buy; $695. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. t345 Que st. NV. DU. z
oIDsMOBILE 80: good transporta.
tion S10O or best offer. JU. $3.50
oLDSMOBnE '4e s-cyl.. new pain,
job, good running cond.: pvt. own
er; $500 or best offer. 10. S-S245
OLDSMOBILE '4s "e8" Hydra, d.
rectional signals. T. and b., custom
s. c.. excel. cond.. $795. LU. 1855
oLDsMOBILE 's9 "e": good trans.
poErtsastion; S225 or best offer. JU
oLDsMoBILE 1a4e de luxe CDR.
sedan: model rs. perfect condi-
ton. new tires and battery, under
coated. LOO. JU. 7-695S. -