davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Address Of Martin Rehner at the
Recent Central verband Festival

realize more and more the tre-
mendous creative power stored
in the human mind. Ard all
this power is use d today by
fanatic savage leaders, to create
the biggest nuisance in the his
tory of mankind. They appeal
to the lowest animal instincts
in human beings. They want to
change the established world
order and reduce it to the low
est level imaginable. We will
never be a b lie to understand
their motives.
In books, magazines and
newspapers, we read about
spaceships, are shown photo
graphs of them. We are told our
planet has had visitors from
other planets as far back as
1880. We shrug our shoulders
and say, Il can't believe it. It's
impossible" So let's come down
to earth and discuss what we
can understand.
To the majority of our young
people, we look old fashioned,
cLannish. stubborn and unreas-
enable in our effort to mold
their minds according to our old
patterns. They know we mean
well. They recognize also that
we are living in fast changing
world. T ey understand cur
confusion and our inability to
adjust ourselves fast enough. if
we can do it at all. Still, in spite
of all these handicaps, a large
number of the young people
have shown their willingness to
cooperate with us. They have
joined the Junior Organizations
in the past, and later our senior
lodges. But they hesitate to as
sumo leadership. Not because of
the responsibility it involves.
They fear the opposition and the
unjust criticism that our leaders
are exposed to. Progress, in fact
the very existence of organiza-
tions such as ours, depends in
a large measure on competent
and dedicated leadership. 1t is
our responsibility to develop and
encourage our young people to
assume leadership. If we make
a sincere effort towards this, we
will not only safeguard the fu-
ture of our organizations for
many years to come, we will at
the same time bring and hold
children closer to us, in
bonds of mutual effort and mu-
tual joy.
In order to keep our children
close to us. we have to learn to
understand them. Especially the
motives for their actions. At the
same time, we have to look at
ourselves through their eyes.
Otherwise we will not under
stand them. Every one of lis is
as others see us. Not as We see
ourselves. To prove this point
would take more time than is
available at this moment.
AS a member of the National
committee, l learned to know
the leaders of our Junior Organ
izations and large number Of
their members. We had the same
problems facing us twenty
five years ago as we have today.
In discussing our problems with
the young people, found them
highly intelligent, understand
ing and agreeable, easy to ap-
proach. AS long as we are will
ing to reason with them, they
also are willing to reason with
us.
In fact we could all add a
great deal to our own happiness,
and to all who pass our way, if
we were only willing to spend
little time discussing with our
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
Lesser deS voIksbIa!ies!

@r boffen, bak her ycriht
iibcr bic 9onpsntipn anf ber 1.
seite NIT bent glib ses nenen
@rokprdiiSenten bic 3uitims
mnna iener finoen, weid,e ,sns
in lester Belt itansiaer &ritit
lntcrsogeu!
Die &eeatttun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

program Bring picnic basket Sandwiches, coffee
and cold drinks will be hand.
See the above map and follow these simple directions
and you will have trouble finding Saxon Acres. Going
East Euclid Avenue, turn right at chardon Rd
Route 6, right Richmond Rd Route u.s. left
White R and go East about 1000 feet past Bishop
Rd, and turn right into Saxon Acres Blvd.
For those who have no car will provide free
portaton We will pick up anyone St. John. Church
Eddy Rd. IL 90 noon. We also you the
of Euclid Avenue and Ollie Rd. To get there take Euclid
Avenue Blu. marked TAPCO or East 222nd ST. No. 2& These
Buses every from the Public Square. We
will Euclid and Ollie Rd at loo, 200 and 500
o'clock.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12
This and That from Washington
BY Congressman France. p. Boleon-

MUTUAL SECURITY. The House
lvA and Senate conferees' met and
battled out all their differences in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

Gin 6eislins fann cine Tot Set
Solltiibnbeit uoll6rinsen, aber nidt
cine 0eS M,ltes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

Ser Starte fam iallcr, aber er
itrulIc,elt u,Glt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-06-12

ed In leaders tor the coming
generation?
How can we make practical
applications of Christian princi-
Piles in this age?
What incentives can we offer
ITO induce prospective leaders to
become leaders? .
How can one properly regard
those leaders who have given
outstanding service to our fra
ternal organizations in years
past?
We need to take time to dis
cuss and compare our benefits
of fifty years ago with today's
needs.
In conclusion, let us remem-
ber, and never tire of remind
ing our children, that we are de-
scendents of the noble Saxon
race, direct descendants of the
Saxon tribe, the only tribe in
Europe at the time who chal-
lenged t he Romans right to
dominate Europe. After the his
toric battle with the Saxons in
Teutoburger Forest, the mighty
Roman Empire disintegrated
and never again re-gained world
domination.
In England, British history
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Markets at q Glance

Prices-Downward trend in commodity in
dex reflects increased output and waning
initiation fears
Cattle-Short-feds probably will be steady
to lower, others mostly steady to slightly
higher.
HOes-Price uptrend through winter prob
ably Will start soon.
Lambs-Substantial price rise and good
winter feeding profits appear probable.
Woo1-World consumption at prevailing
prices is about equal to production.
Wheat-Impounding in support stocks prob
ably will pull prices up to support level
eventually.
Feed Grains-PriceS probably will have
minor rise in next month or two.
Fiaxseed-Lower utilization is offsetting
duction in supply.
seeds-Aggregate supplies are above last
year and average.
Feedstuffs-Prices probably will have small
rise in early winter.
Hay-Moderate price advance is probable
in next few months.
Dairy Products-Butter and cheese produc-
ton shows sharp increase over year ago.
Eggs-Early 1852 prices and profits prob
ably will be better than year earlier.
Chickens-Returns from commercial broil-
ers probably will be attractive for several
months
Turkeys-Government purchases to re-
move SURPRISES exceed 4f000000 pounds.
Potatoes-Steady to moderately higher
prices but no serious shortage appears prob
able.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

when closing of lake navigation for
the winter cuts down Canadian off
erings, but competition from Argen-
tine and Australian wheat will in
crease later on.
Movement into government loans
continues heavy. Placements under
price support through October Is
were 312,o00,O00 bushels, a record
amount for the time of year. Also
143,000,000 bushels from previous
crops were owned by the govern
ment on October 1, so that 455,000,-
300 bushels were impounded. Since
the carryover is expected to be
about 550,0O0,0O0 bushels, "free"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
Are Your Chickens
Wheeling, Choking!

Chickens do not die from so-called colds
out death results from strangulation caused
by accumulation of sticky. choking mucous
(phlegmi In the breathing passages. This
phlegm must be removed If bird is to survive.
Read the letter from Thomas Pulliam.
Kentucky poultryman:
81 have had birds choking. strangling. and
with their eyes closed from common colds and
have saved them all. One cockerel was nearly
dead. He lost pounds. applied Group-Over,
and In two weeks he was full of pep and
fighting every rooster on the place.
Why don't you try Group-Over on your
flock? It's easily used. See for yourself how
the Group-Over treatment helps bring needed
relief For liberal supply. send soc Tor 81
for the extra large size) to Burrell-Dugger Co..
229-G East South St.. Indianapolis rs. Ind
Group-Over must satisfy you perfectly or your
money refunded.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

stocks are likely to be short enough !.
to pull prices up to the loan re-
demption level later on.
SEEDS-Aggregate supplies of
grass and legume forage seeds APP
pear ample. Production of Is kinds
is now estimated at. 770,300,000
pounds against 635, 100000 pounds
last year and the average of &c.,
100000 pounds. Increases over last
year in alfalfa, lupines and winter
cover crop seeds more than offset
shorter crops in several other kinds.
Drouth held back fall seedlings and
damaged those that were made.
This may increase spring demand.
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Prices for
fluid milk probably will be steady
to slightly lower in the next two
or three months while butterfat
prices may be relatively steady.
Milk production will pick up grad
ually. Recent supplies available in
fluid milk markets have been larger
than last year.
EGGS-Frices probably will work
substantially lower in the next
three months. Production will
start up in December and rise to
a peak in March. 1t will not gain
as much as last year, because of the
reduced number of late pullets but
will increase 35 to 40 percent over
current levels. Prices will decline
irregularly, with occasional rallies
during severe storms, until increased
consumption and buying for storage
come into balance with the supply.
Prices probably will hold above the
levels of early 1852 and the egg
feed ratio viii be more profitable.
TURKEYS-Prices probably will
continue near current levels. Offer
ings during the rest of the season
probably will be moderate. The
government has bought over Al
100000 pounds to remove SURPRISES
Storage stocks on November wer,
a record 135,000,000 pounds agains
83,000,000 a year ago and a 1915
average of 100000 pounds.
POTATOES-Prices have slipped
recently but probably will be mostl.
steady to moderately higher in tn,
next few months. The late crop es
innate has been raised to 100000
bushels, an increase of 100000
bushels, or 10 percent over las
year; hence any real shortage thi
season is unlikely.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01
BY GILBERT GUSLER

some areas and low subsoil moisture
reserves.
Export sales are running a little
heavier. They may increase further
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

cate that new high records are
being set in total output, income
and employment. These trends
probably will continue for the next
six to eight months, possibly longer.
However, prices for basic COM
modities, with which income of
farmers is more closely related,
continue in the downward trend
which began about Is months ago.
They reflect the increase in the
last two years in plant capacity to
turn out industrial goods, the gain
in world output of farm products
and the gradual ebbing of initiation
fears.
A period of high level production
with narrow profit margins for
both agriculture and industry ap-
pears probable in the year ahead.
CATTLE-Prices for slaughter
cattle as well as stockers and feed
ers probably will be mostly steady
to slightly higher in the next month
or two-unless drouth forces heavy
liquidation. Because of seasonal
shrinkage in supplies, top and bot
tom grades are likely to show great
est strength. Supplies of short-feds
will increase and they are likely to
sell unevenly steady to lower.
Increase in slaughter because of
drouth has been rather light thus
far and appeared to slacken short
time back, but seems to have
picked up again. With cattle prices
much lower, range feed supplies
shorter and costs of protein feeds
and hay somewhat higher than a
year ago, more ranchers may de-
eide to close out even at low prices
rather than buy feed to carry cattle
until drouth is broken.
Winter cattle feeding operations
probably will reach record volume
this season with increases over last
year in the cornbelt and decreases
in California, Colorado and the
southwest. July October shipments
into nine cornbelt states were 20
percent over the large shipments
last year.
Because of increased volume,
prices for fed cattle next winter and
spring will average well under last
year and top grades probably will
drop moderately below current
levels by spring.
HOGS-Prices probably will soor
start an upward trend that viii
last until late winter or early spring
Prices have gone lower than gen
orally expected because of a sub
stantial increase in the total mea
supply and, perhaps, some weaken
ing in consumer demand for pork
LAMBS-A substantial price ris'
appears probable in the next tire,
or four months. Prices were pushet
to lowest November levels sine
1915, but range lamb shipments ar
tapering off, liquidation due t
| drouth is letting up and competi
j ton from poultry and red meats
| passing the peak.
WHEAT Prices still appea
likely to work higher in the mex
month or two, but gains probabl
will be small. New crop prospect
have been improved by rains, bu
1 .l..A &<. loo x Of r~els 0f y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-12-01

December l. 1878
Evening star., 1952-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1949 Tudor; clean; radio and
heater. original maroon finish.
wonderful buy at only S795. GRADY
MOTORS. 7401 Wisconsin ave-. Be-
thesda. Md. OIL. 4-266S. Open Q
FORD 1s47 Tudor sedan; radio.
heater; practically new tires; looks
like q million. You see it and you'll
buy It at only S695. GRADY MO-
noEs, 1Sesds 14Sl M9 Wisconsin UI 5ees ave. Bs
FORD orr, .51 81 y1s ssq equip. IT., Tudor custom;
FORD 1850 sedan; metaliie blue:
radio and heater. Try to duplicate
this at S995. GRADY MOTORS.
140I Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda, Md,
FORD osW 1879 1Sss Tudor mo9G- sedsn; runs we'll
offer. Ca'l EN-. 2-03O4. is
FORD 1850 convertible; maroon; r.
and h., spotlights, new top, a very
clean car; $1.345. 2-day money
back trial. 4-month written guar
n1tee; antee; HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash. S
liza Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 1850 Fordor; r. and h.; clean
inside and out; good tires; only
Sl,lS5; 2-day money-back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. WaSh.,s Oldest Ford
Dealer LAD. 4-43oO. lila Vermont
FORD 1S4e convertible; dark blue;
seat covers new top; real clean
car. fully equipped; only S1,O95;
2.aay money-back trial. 4-montfi
written TrI guarantee. HILL g. SAM
DERS' WaSh;s Oldest Ford Dealer
LAD. 4-430O). lila Vermont ave.
FORD ak 40 Fordor; r. and h., o,rec.
dnI1 dionai soa signals: exceptionally. clean;
9nuS SS9o, ..day money-back trial,
4 fSnSh SANf,ERSSi RSitten m. & suaran.ee. HILL
tspi tnss5ier4i 4-45old4a} 4a1l4 Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 81 4-dr. sedan; Sheridan blue.
Fordomatic drive; r. and h.. ex-
ssep5t0na!iy Sc 5SG clean throughout; only
SANDERS. WaSffs Oldest Ford
dealer CAD. 4-43OO. III4 Ver-
mont ave. NV.
FORD ,'5l County Squire: Alpine
blue. clean as q pin; heater EQUIPPED
pleasure SiaaE or light hauling; only
Sl4Sp. Month :-:,a 2-day money-back trial: A.
SANDERS: Wash.,s Oldest Ford
Dealer SAD. 4-43O0). lila Vermont
EOhD '52 convertible; woodsmoke
gray; r. and h.; overdrive. black
TOP; turn signals; low mileage: ex-
ceptional, like new: S2,l95. 2-day
money.back written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Deaier tAD. 4-43OO), lila Vermont
FORD 81 Tudor: r. and h., turn sig
mails. Can't AFFORD to miss this one,
Sl3a5. "-day money-back trial, 4 :
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer CAD. 4-430O), lila Yer
mont ave. NV.
FORD 81 coupe: needs q little work
put good transportation; $50 or best
offer. EX. 3-7731.
FORD 81 "s" DE luxe Tudor; black;
r. and h., seat covers; IT,435 mi.
orig, owner: S1.350. JU. 5-s727.
FoRDs 40. so. 81 and 'se T1,dors
Fordors and Victorias in all popular
colors from S795 UP These cars all
carry our. certificate of warranty
and came In on our new 1853 Fords.
All cars must 60 to make room fol
the trade on our new cars now
being delivered every day. Where tht
sT9miss gTRHST Mor6es Is neEfoTmed; %@f v.s BROAD
sso,,Tsd g.; rslls rCla chuFfh; Open ewes Hu
FORDS, Plymouths,. Chevrolets.. as
low as 1895, and other makees
backed by our written certificate OF
warranty: 5000 mi. or 6 mo.
where the promise Is performed d
BROAD STREET MOTORS, 1O01
West Broad ST.. Falls Church. Open
ewes. Authorized Ford Dealer. -21
Evening star., 1952-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

heater original beige a''ca finish; GAsHa. I'M.
maculate; one-owner car: S995.
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler- Plymouth
(EM. 3-470S), 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Al conv.: clean through
out; $1,000 actual miles; good tires,
r: and H.; S350, or best offer: need
cash for Christmas. Call OIL.
1941 coupe; black.
original finish; heater. excel. motor
5 good tires; completely serviced for
Casb winter IN including S new battery; Sl46
PLYMoqTa gHHS 1859 Suburban; :; sna b;
SSS9 sSSf }Esi MART S.$s go wis. ssTsls1A sTs g.
4-O471. -1S
PLYMOUTH As Super de luxe 4-dr.
at 1896. BROAD STREET MoToRs,
1901 West Broad ST.. Falls Church.
Open ewes. Authorized Ford Dealer.
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-door sedan; one
owner; French gray; original finish:
$685. az GsAbY hSasF MoroR sea- 74oi Stea1 wis.,
4-266s. Open 8 to 8. is
PLYMOUTH '47 sedan: T. and h.:
S495: Small down payment. VET
MOTORS, INC, Ii. 3-1100.
PLYMOUTH AZ club coupe; r. and
n; S245. Small down payment. VET
MOTORS, INC, Ii. 3-1l0O.
PLYMOUTH As club coupe; radio
and heater; very clean; S775, or
best offer. AID. 4-55S7 after 2 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.; fully equip.
showroom appearance; 1895. Nc
NEIL STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wiscon.
sin ave-, EN- 3-72S6. lis
PONTIAC 1850, streamliner sedan;
equipped, excel. motor, fine tires,
very clean; today's special at ST.
395: Only 1895 cash needed TO
ewes. till 9. CoAsT-IN PONTIAC
S02ss o427 Florida ave. ne. Ii.
Pontiac 1e4s convertible cpe. i' q.
sSS4a sSl rIS6n IHSSd65ns-nasis; enn;, i%amgge;culsts;
necticut. WO. 6-S4OO.
PONTIAC 1852 station wagon; brand
SeT: so,T: isit sS eyer oyer never used; never
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S40O.
Evening star., 1952-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN 1850 2-door; automatic
Don't mistake this one T for v; a new
car when you see 1t. This one is
only ,Sl,595. GRADY MOTORS.
OIL. 4-266S. Open 8 to 8. is
MERCURY 1919 station wagon; dark
blue; heater equipped: overdrive;
woodwork good; .S1,145; 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer tAD. f.
430O, lila Vermont ave. NV.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h.; a real buy at $1,000; 2-day
money-ba back trial. 4-month written
Wash. S Oldest Ford Dealer CAD. /.
430O. 1l14 Vermont ave. NV.
MERCURY so 2-dr.; radio, heater
finish; $1,395, cash. trade or bank
financing. CAITHNESs BUICK, INC
Used Car Lot 5115 Wisconsin ave
NV, WO.'6-55S1. Open It'll 9. lis
MERCURY '48 4-dr.; original green
nnlsh, equipped: only $595; 4-mo.
Mr1tten guarantee, SAFEWAY MO-
TORS; 1900 14th st. NV, NO.
MERCURY AT conv.; new top. seat
covers and paint. good tires, r. and
h; S795. Call CARL MOTORS, INC,
Hudson Dealers, 770l Wis. ave, Be-
theSda. OIL. 4-2121. --l9
MERCURY 40 club coupe. We are
now offering this truly clean car
which is fully equipped with r. and
h. Be the first to see this at only
$l,095. EDMONDs MOTORS (Fordj
IA. 2-4300, 329S Wilson blvd. Arl..
Va. III
81 Sport sedan; Jet black
finish; E. h., gas saving overdrive,
actual mi; 1-owner; like new in
side and out: q black beauty; Sl,645.
MONTGOMERY Lincoln
Mercury Dealer. 371J Bladensburg
I'd. AP. 1929.
so sedan: heater, over
drive: custom interior: very clean;
exceptionally low mileage: one-owner
car; ST .445. WHEELER, INC,
Chrysler Plymouth GEM. 3-4TOS),
1890 Wisconsin ave. -17
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; auto
matte transmission. radio and
heater; Just like new; baby blue
paint. We're giving this one away
at 81 1,595. GRADY MOTORS, 74Ol
Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda. Md. OIL.
4-266S. Open 8 to 8. -1S
Evening star., 1952-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

car IS equipped for STEADY trans
only Sa4s. EpMoNDs MOTORS
SIxg Mor0 "a @-43oo. s2ss Wilson
PONTIAC 194s station wagon; 5000
or Ssnv. best Stoso offer; cared for IKE .
almost new; must have cash mot
later than Thursday. King S-6a1S.
PONTIAC '5e chieftain dc luxe "s.
4.dr;; a. si.I r and n. nylon seat COWS:
sssssef slsss Ho9hE H1fh HofoR sssfl5sR' sSHEs sGna
1345 @ ct. NV. Du. 7-S30O. 10
PONTIAC '49 4-dr. with heater: this
car is house special, it Is going At
$1,196; We consider it peri. through
cut; STSv Il ,6r6SSa Is SSaranteed; ,nes BROAD
Aathofized All 1i rSTa Saufee 6ealer. open -$Y eyes
4-dr. sedan; Hydra .Matie,. r. and an ~ h.:
s11asiss5p''eq; s1ss5 ARCADE 70 pSNT4c ssSHfS ffS0 c6;
1887 irving st. NV. AID. 4-s500.
PREFECT 80 4-dr. sedan: up to IS
$685., 2-day. money-bacE trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer (AD. 4-430O, lila ver-
mont ave. NV
SINGER 1850 Sport roadster excel.
red paint; leather uphol.; heater.
beautiful sports. car carefully
driven; immaculate inside and out;
$945. LEE d. BUTLER INC, 1871
2lst st. NV, DI. 7-0110. Open
sTUDEBAKER so 4-dr. Champion.
II You are looking for low cost.
economical transportation see this
MONDs MOTORS tFord) JA. 2-430O.
sTTSESakTh S2gS R,1sGn 0lys 47 Arl cSamoon va % d.
luxe coupe; looks like. new; orig
inal owner; 5000. Call days, MA.
S-6613; nights EN-. 3-7051. lis
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-dr.:
slimatizer and defrosters: radio;
low maintenance. Really top cond.:
$1.095. BUTLER BONDED S.day
trial. Inspection guaranteed. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC. 112l 21st st:
NV. DI. 7-0110. Open ewes. -17
Evening star., 1952-12-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO Monterey sport sedan;
Hillcrest green fn., 7,4O0 act. mi,
T. and h.. o'drive, Wv. tires, under
seal, Gust. interior, etc. A popular
model, like new inside and outside:
on wheels; S2.495. MONTGOMERY
sTUBBS, Lincoln Mercury, 3715
Bladensburg rd., AP. 7-2929. is
MERCEDES-BENZ. new SO models.
now ready for delivery. JACK PRY.
Ltd. 4th and p NV Est. 1929
MIG 1851 P:B:: excellent cond.; ac-
,cessories; 81. 400; Wo. 6.8122:
mobile: s745. Terms trade. NON
ROE FORD CO.. 1897 East-West
hwy. Sil: spg.. Nd. JU. 5-7s04.
NASH 1850 Super Statesman; 2-tone
original paint; complete .,airliner
interior, de luxe equipment through
priced at Si.095. GRADY MoToRs.
Of. 4-266S. Open 8 to 8. is
NASH AZ Ambassador Super 4-dr.;
beautiful blue. Overdrive, radio,
heater: e a ., one-oyner well1cared-fog
5ys6 soNpEp pec.sa sHday sI srial 1nspectioR
guaranteed. LEE. D. BUTLER. INC,
eYsl e1es. %ls' st. NV d. 7-ollo. T 9Pen
1850 "ss" sedan; r.
s1s s1S h. aERsoN aza5sM'tis & nf HR9Mps5k sSsf Ss
Chrysler Plymouth Dealer. 472I
Haampden lane, Bethesda. OIL; 2
oIlP5ssMos1LE 1852 de luxe Hsss'
fRs P Gsns! sRssis ss5 eaqtRTsa AREss oEbs 5sf
MOBILE CADILLAC CO.. Fairlins-
ton shopping center, Alex. Va.
o2Hsis09IG GH; s10Ss5G; ,oa, .v,,ns., ~
ESes fsasn Ap a7a 7aaa$e: a 1926 or best s5 S5eF
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Super "SS" @
dr.. h.. auto. trans. ;. custom-coy-
zq AKERs ef oIsMosihE HoisfLEo'he cADiLIAG dfsS;
CO., darlington shopping center,
p4'KMio.T.;;;i AIexio vi; oy; ;H S-99s5o; motor 4
offer. UN. 4-76sl after 4.
FORD AT sedan VS. Super. de luxe:
pin; S545. Cali CARL MOTORS.
ave. Bethesda. oL. 4-212i. Is
OLDS '49 "9s" club sedan: r. and
h, come and drive it; Sl.295. IA
OLDS AZ club coupe: Hydra Matte; r
and h.: $795. HORNER' 9th ano
Fla. ne, LII. 6-6464. 10
Matte; special at SS95. MCNEIL
STUDEBAKER. 4034 Wisconsin ave,
EN-. 3-72S6. -lS
OLDS 194S 2-dr.: Hydra-Matic, T.
and h.; good paint. good tires: only
| $S95: 2-day money-back trial. f.
| month written guarantee. HILL &,
! SANDERS. WaSh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer tAD. 4-4300), 1114 Vermont
ave. NV.
PACKARD 1941 little sport sedan;
| excellent condition; best care; $295
terms. 1880 r. I. ave ne.
PACKARD 1949 Custom 3 sedan
radio. heater. directional signals
seat covers. new tires, perfect cond.
cost new. $4,000: will sacrifice fol
$1,150. Can finance. Private owner
Phone 9 to 4:3O. MR.. WARNER al
ST. 3-3515 --1S