davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

homsnnaker 40 for other members
OF tho family. she should not spend
all her free time In the kitchen
preparing meals. especially elaoo-
rate desserts.
II they're cool. these desserts are
proper finish 70 the meal. II quickly
prepared, they're the answer TO the
homemAkeTI time available. Here
are some excellent suggestions:
Mlncemeat BGVAEIAn Cream
(seFVes go
I 5-Ounce package lemon o.
orange favored Gelatln
~ cups hoe water
u cup FeHdy.IO-uSe mince-
meat
I cup heavy cream, whipped
or
u cup eVApoTAtsd .nilk.
whipped
Prepare gelatin dessert following
directions on package using y cups
hot water. Stir In mincemsat. Chill
until gelatin mixture begins TO set
Fold In whipped cream or whipped
svaporated milk. Pour into Ia quart
mold. Chill until firm. II desired,
serve with additional whippsd
cream,
Cookies that 60 well with cuStards
or chilled cream desserts such as
the baVariAn cream are always good
during warm weather. Here are two
which are tasty and delicious. equal.
ly good at home with fruit, or
brought 10 q picnic with fresh fruit
and berries for q delightful dessert;
MInoemsaI Chocolate Squares
1 (S-OuReSI package mInOo
meat
y cup water
u cup butter Or substitute
u cup sugar
eEE. beaten
y cup chopped nuts
. squares u Ouncesl unsweet
eRed chocolate, melted
~ cups sIfted flour
~ teaspoons baking powder
Break mlncs meat into pieces.
Add cold water. Place over heat and
stir until ali humps are thoroughly
broken up Bring TO q brisk boil.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Tho use % soluble coffee
mAkes this mocha chlffOA pie .
perfectly favored dessert Tor
hot weather. and u solves menu
preparation because u can BE-
made On advance. Whipped
cream and chocolate AhOt may
30 used 70 decorate the Sep.
Let stand IS minutes D. op by tea
spconhIls onto creased baking sheet
Bake In . moderately rot ,SSO'F /
oven until nrm ana bottoms are
lightly Drowned. about 10 minutes
Remove quickly from baking sheet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Continue boiling
for 3 minutes OF
untn mixture Il
practically dry,
Allow TO cool.
Cream together
butter and sugar.
Add egg an d
hAAN g4laaRaatala
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
LYNN SAYS.

LYNN SAYS:
A jar " barbecue sauce in the re
trtGeraior can be used to barbecue
fraukturicrS, Add 20 this q kld~ey
bean salad. fresh garden Grsens.
ard top III with Sherbci OF chiffon
pie
Start ~ a light dinnri with TINA
to iulce ana lemon wedge va yan
80 ahead With crramcd sSpars sus
and eTGs on toast tossed Gus
salad ard apricot upside down axe
q Ia mode
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Make Enough starch
To Meet Needs

~ "NNs NNNW9
II you have q large laundry and
much Of II needs stArchinR. DO Ger.
tain 10 make enough. There's moth
ing more hsartbreakinR than 10 60
TO the work Of making starch and
then not having enough
Some women can manage 10 get
around their laundry easily. but
they don't remember 10 make the
starch and often forget about starch
Ing necessary clothing because
They're too tired 70 make starch. /"
IN this case. keep liquid starch on
hand. and u win always be ready
70 use.
Always plan 10 starch those parts
which are atiffest. then you can dl.
Lutte the starch and do those parts
which need 10 be less stiff, or the
remainder Of tho garment
Shirt collars and cuffs which
generally require q sutf starch will
have . smoother finish II you brush
the starch on with Q small brush.
Sort the laundry for StarchinG
after rinslnR 80 that you can get
through with n. most stiff. mod.
srAtely stiff, and then less stiff.
II you're troubled with white
powder from stArchlna showing up
on clothing. then tint the starch
with bluina. or with tea (tor brownl
or with commercial tints for the
lighter eolora You'n be amazed
at the difference this makes In per.
feet finish.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

Personal preferences come into
play with the Starehing Of q gar.
msht and ere much varied, The
amount 10 use also depends upon
such things Ss the weight and weave
% your particular fabric, as well aS
the temperature and consistency Of
the starch used
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22

milk and instant
coffee. Cook over
hot water. stir
ring ~ blsnd d.
Beat egg yolkS:
add mocha mix
tuTe slowly. stir.
ring rapidly. Re-
turn 70 double
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-22
Starch Application
Depends on Quality

The method which you use Tor
starchinE your clothing depends
often on the quantity Of StArchsd
pieces In the laundry. n you have Q
great many Of them. why not do Il
In the washing mAchlneH rs much
more efficient than dipping each
piece separately Into the ItArchinG
solution.
Clothing should always b
StArchsd Immediately AFTER the last
rinse because starch coats the fab.
rie best when wet. II Shuold also
coat evenly and Thoroughly. or the
finish will be uneven. and ironing
viii be more difficult. The material
may also have q blotehy appear
ance. II starch Ia uneven.
To starch clothes IN the machine,
rinse out thoroughly. 30 the tub Il
clean. then add Thoroughly mlSed
and diluted az necessary starch
and water solution. Use the AgitatoI
To mix the starch,
Add clothing one garment At q
time. by shaking out each piece
and immerse each piece Use
enough starch 20 cover all tbs
clothing In the tub Press garment,
between hands 20 force the starch
through all the material
Pile those pieces which have beer
starchrd 20 one side Of the tub and
add others 10 be starehed wheT
starchinG IL complete. spread the
clothes evenly around the tub and
spin dry. or wiring out the excess,
starch by using the wrinRcr Thi,
viii give you thrifty StarchinE
method
One. two or three pieces may bS
Starched In small basin and
wrunE by hand. u this is more
speedy than wrtnginR out by putting
through the Wringcr or using . spin,
drying method
Starched clothes should bs huns
to dry Immediately after SiarchinE
to prevent mold from forming
Under no circumstances should they
be left 10 stand.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Germans Explain
Reparafions Pact

LONDON (JTA)-In a move to
allay Moslem resentment over the
German-Israel reparations agree
ment, the German Legation in
Karachi, Pakistan, has issued a
statement, published in the Ka-
rachi Times, describing the resti-
tuition as for 'the surviving vic
tins of Nazi crimes and not for
the political benefit of Israel"
The motives of the Fe dera |
Government in concluding a res
titution agreement with Israel can
never be thought an unfriendly
attitude towards the Arab States,
These motives are based exclu-
sively on genuine feeling of
moral responsibility for the tre-
mendous suffering which was in
f1icted on the Jewish people by the
National Social regime" the state
ment concluded.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

There is "a large enrolment
of Jewish student on campus this
semester, a substantial increase
over last year," observes Mrs.
Jane Kurn, Hillel program direc-
tor at Hillel House on campus.
Consequently the calendar of
activities will be expanded to
meet the needs and wishes of
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
Need More
Hebre1UP Pupils

Registration is still being ac-
cepted for the University Exten-
sion Division courses in ele-
mentary and advanced Hebrew.
Glasses are conducted by Rabbi
Bilgray. Courses are open to both
students on campus and towns
people and may be taken with or
without credit.
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

those students. First major So
cial is paid-up membership sup
per and dance at the house Oct
5. The military, as always, is in
vited to attend all Hillel func-
tions, Mrs. Kurn added.
Weekly Open House continues
on Wednesday evening from 7:30
pm. to which also the young peo-
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03

pie of the community are made
welcome.
Oneg Shabbats will be resumed
Oct. II. DR.. George Herrick will
be the guest speaker, talking on
the United Nations. Monthly mu-
sic hour will be linked to this
Oneg Shabbat.
Honored guests on Nom and
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
HiI|eI Plans Full Semester for Increased Enrolment

Dads Day, Oct. II, will be made
welcome at an open house from
3 to 5 pm.
Mrs. Sydney Goodman, Hillel
area chairman, has secured
number of gifts to beautify the
landscaping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Daley, Terra
Alta, W. Va, are announcing the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eleanor
Adair, to Ernest Ray Frazee, son Of
O. B. Frazee, of Friendsville, and the
late Mrs. Frazee
The blide-elect, a member of the
graduating class Of Friendsville High
school, is the granddaughter of the
late Dr. w. F. Daley, who was as
ISOLATED with Memorial hospital in
Cumberland, for many years. She is
active in musicai and athletic circles
of her school.
Mr.. Frazee, graduate of Friends
vile High school, is now associated
with his father in business there.
The wedding will be an event of
Saturday, June %, in the Methodist
church in Fliendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
and MIR. and Mrs. George H. Hanst re-
turned to Oakland Sunday night after
having gone to Lewisburg, W. Va, to
attend the funeral services of Harry
A. Hanst, who died Wednesday night
at midnight in Baltimore.
Mrs. Martha II. Lawton, route 2,
Oakland, who will teach in Cove
High school next term, is at West
Virginia university in Morgantown at
tending a "Home Equipment work
shop June 4 to 2l, being conducted
by the division of home economics.
Jesse J. Ashby and son, DR.. Harold
Ashby, returned to Oakland last Fri
day from New York City after at
tending commencement exercises at
Barnard college, Columbia university
where Miss Eloise Ashby, daughter
of the former, was one of the gradu,
ates. She accompanied them to Oak
land, along with Miss Crystal Elliott
who had flown from Columbus, Ohio
to attend the exercises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Local Nevs

Mrs. Frank Curry and daughter,
Miami, Fla, were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Helbig.
Attending a Shrine meeting in Cum
berland last Saturday were Paul B.
Naylor, Irwin X. Rudy, Jr,, Harold IL.
Harmed, and Campbell Saunders, the
latter being a candidate for initiation.
Harvey Gortner, Grantsville, also at
tended
The intermediate Girl Scouts are
holding a rummage sale in the De-
Witt and DeBelry store on Saturday,
June IA. Last Sunday they had a
father-daughter picnic at Harrington
Manor.
Lieut.. and Mrs. D. f. Bolden and
son, F. d. Bolden II, are visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emroy Bolden.
Mrs. David Morgan and two children,
Of Seattle, Wash, are also visiting
her parents for a month.
Among the students who have re-
turned to their homes for the summer
are Connie and Patty Smith, Vassar
college; Miss Shirley Stockman, Uni
versity Of Maryland; Hervey Russell
Smouse, Princeton university.
Daniel Offutt III, after completing
the regular course at the University
of Maryland this year, is at Camp
Kondamin, at Tuxedo, N. c., study
ing water safety measures. He plans
to return to Oakland next week.
Mrs. Dortha Nemith and sons are
now residing at Fort Riley, Kansas,
where the formers husband, Sgt. Jer-
ry Nemith, is stationed. He recently
returned from Korea. Mrs. Nemith
is the daughter Of Nelson c. Sanders.
The Young Adult class Of Bethel
Methodist church, Mt. Lake Park, will
hold its monthly meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Henry Samples on Tuesday,
June II, at o'clock, with Mrs John
Fitzwater and Mrs. Samples as host
esses.
The Executive council of the WSCS
of the Methodist church will meet in
the church assembly room Monday
afternoon at , o'clock. The general
meeting is scheduled Wednesday eve
ming at 8. A short review of the book
of Acts, and a study Of Latin America
will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Collins, Jr.,
Kingwood, W. Va, spent the weekend
here with the lattel''s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Phillips. Mr.. Collins
received his Bachelor of Science de
gree in electrical engineering from
West Virginia university, Morgan
town, on Monday.
Z MI anu WI >. lleti IL ia y X
Martinsburg, W. Va, are guests of
! Mrs. D. E. Offutt this week. Also Wis
iting at the Offutt home is Dr.. Hamill
Kenny, Of College Park, who recently
returned from six months tour o.
Sweden. Weekend guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Louis H. Macks, of Balti-
more.
Among the persons attending the
races in Cumberland this week were
Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. B. l. Gender
Mrs. w. A. Gender, Miss Nell Helbig
Lieut.. Decorsey Bolden, Miss Edith
Bolden, Mrs. David Morgan, Mrs. EN-
roy Bolden, Guy limbaugh, Guy
William limbaugh and James Hine-
baugh.
Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Red Oak Tops COrunna
On Field Day

Red Oak and Corunna elementary
schools met June for the second
annual field day.
Events Of the day were relays,
races, high and broad jumps, pole
waiting, dodge ball and softball.
Out OF a possible 200 points, Red
Oak took 1865 and was declared VIM
ner. Since Corunna won in 1851 the
tie win be played off in 1853.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Recruiting Office Moved

In an economy move, the govern
ment has ordered all recruiting sta
tions back to rent-free buildings. Ell
fective Tuesday, the Oakland recruit
ing office is now back in the base
ment of the Oakland postoffice.
M/Sgt. George Kirby will remain
as the Oakland area recruiter. The
office is operating on daylight time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

j. NJ. Jarboe spent several days
this week in Baltimore on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Glotfelty and
daughter, Nancy, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Burger in Huston, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kessler and
family, York, Pa, spent the Both with
Mrs. Kessler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darwin Hauser.
An arthlitis clinic will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 in the office of the
Garrett County Health Department,
in the Oakland hospital, it was an
nounced.
Robert w. Stemple, executive di-
rector of the county welfare board,
was indicted into the Lions club at
the regular meeting on Monday eve
ming. Lewis Jones was in charge of
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne S. Beckman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harsh and daugh-
ter spent the weekend at Forestville,
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 7.
Beckman and family. On Sunday they
attended the christening Of the two
Beckman grandsons, Robert T., Jr.,
and Frank Osborne, by Rev. Thomas
II. Baker, pastor of the Forest Me-
mortal Methodist church in that city.
Among the neighbors, friends and
relatives who have called at the E. H.
Dilley home near Oakland during the
past two weeks were Mrs. Thelma
Clarke and two children, Washington,
d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Twigg,
Cumberland; Rev. =. J. Lockhart,
Terra Alta, w. Va; Rev. George w.
Simpson, Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Dill
ley, who has been very ill for more
than two weeks, is improving at this
time.
Leaving Sunday for Camp Luther,
at Cowen, W. Va. will be Edward
Bowser, Billy Burgwald, Patricia
Winters. Harvey Winters, Rebecca
White, Patricia Leighton, Barbara Lu
GlotfeIty, Beverly Winters, Carolyn
Dusic, Sandra Nichols, Roberta
Sanders, Beverly Rees, Patricia
Gortner, Jeri Nordeck, Edgar Butt,
Douglas Smith, Lyle Lee, Lois
Swartzentluber, Thomas Bittinger,
Donald Wensel, Connie Savage, Carole
Savage, Linda Pritts and Bruce
Swift.
Miss Barbara Sanders, who is COM
/ pleting her first year Of nurses train
ing at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, is visiting her father, Nelson C.
Sanders, west of town, for three
weeks The children of Mr.. Sanders
/ held reunion at their home last
Sunday. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Sanders and
j sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sanders
and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanders
and sons, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Whet-
sell and son, Bethyl, Barbara and
Ellwood Sanders, Lois Murray and
Richard Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cheuvront, of
Columbus, Ohio, are leaving Oakland
this morning after having spent sew
eral days Of their honeymoon here
Mr.. Cheuvront, a former resident
has been absent from Oakland tol
thirty two years. He is a sor
Of Joseph Cheuvront, the first super
intendent of the Gas company, who
lived on Pennington street until
about 1912. They were received in
an unusual way last Friday Shortly
after entering the town they were
struck by a National Guard truck
corner of 7th and High streets, which
caused some damage to their auto
mobile but no injury to the occu-
pants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12
Proclaims Telephone Week

Mayor Joseph limbaugh has pro-
claimed the week of June lG to q as
open house week for the c. and P.
Telephone company. During this time
the new dial telephone office will be
open for inspection Of the public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-12

Subscribe to The Republican
Evening star., 1952-12-09
WANTED
S1,OOO.OOO

have one Of the largest retail
wholesale outlets in the city Con-
tact US before you sell or trade.
We pay on balances anywhere in
the country and pay the cash diff
ference All title details taken care
Of by us
Evening star., 1952-12-09
AuToAaBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 sedan; T. and H.. new
plastic seat covers; car in near
perfect condition; only $50. no
money 1E,, down; WILLIAMS R. l. aye.
PGYMoITa '4S 4-dr. sedan: sS45.
BETHESDA MOTORS. INC, 41O2
Miller ave-. Bethesda, Md, OIL. f.
pLYMoUTHs, Ass. 4ss; variety Of
col SSlors sna ND, body S STILES Ele sale price
1OOee protected. money-back guar;
antee; first payment, 1858. You'll
lind the car you want at AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH, CHEVROLET. OLDS-
MOBILE. ETC.; older models; excel
ssls sns ST low as $50 se0Gse snd HaeG
money-back ~snarantee; frst pay
ment, 1853. you'll find the car
you want at AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC, 1881 Bladensburg Rd. ne. .
titled: low miles; new warranty;
FOOD PONT1Ac. lasi Conn. Wo.
Pontiac 1e4s convertible cpe. g.
Ss4s FLoSoD PoNTIAc. 4aSi Con.
necticut. WO. 6-S400.
rSsTa.s SssSl.t: 1stas sEs fss 6op sjsS| sSSNr1He i
422I CoAneeticut; Wo. 6-s400.
sssser assS :o1d aydraMi:s siss 5000 So 4sso @ss
PONTIAC 80 4-door sedan: fully
equipped, $1.450 or best offer.
PSSIfAc a. '$a 4,ar.; 4 ;, exssl; tEapsp m at ct
Pontiac i Sce' '4s H;e' station wagon; VIC wood
s5ssseat sss %xy1o%nR SRf m MoTohss Isl SoHs6s sc
1125 18th St; nv: Safe.Buy Cars
GO. 5-6363 It'll $50. CO. 6-6372
PoNTiAC 40 club coupe: T. and h.
black finish; immaculate; only $2o6
no money down. WILLIAMS, r. I
pGNTiHC ays a S9ta 1a4s st. SILVER n;s Streak cyl
se4G14fcss s44s, ask sSnd fGr aESR9 sissS sGapE Sal ME
PONTIAC 194S .Streamliner 'S" Sc
dan; Hydra Matte. radio and heater
excellent motor. flne tires; reduced
to $995; only $3.50 cash needed tt
eTes. eTiye aTry I'll 62 poNfRc IReE
427 Florida ave. ne. Ii. $1,000
STUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr.. 6-cyl.. i'm.
maculate; SS99. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
STUDEBAKER '51 cl cpe.: overdrive
very clean: $1,195. HORNER'S
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander 2-dr.
sharp green finish; r. and h.. over
drive, seat covers: clean interior
S1.195. MAYFLOWER MOTORS
INC, 1925 18th st. NV. Safe-Buy
Cars. co. 5-6363 It'll $50. CO. s.
1879 til 9.
STUDEBAKER 194S club coupe: radio
heater: finest condition.; $795, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne
Evening star., 1952-12-09
EMBASSY MOTORS

In dLIu . 9tS. wv.
Wanted Immediately
until we supply the demand from
our Southern dealers. Top cash
prices paid We handle all title de.
tails. HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1345
Que st. NV. DU. T-S3OO.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE AZ "9S" sedanette;
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic drive.
beautiful 2-tone green; immaculate
condition throughout; only $845.
WHEELER. INC, Chrysler Plymouth
GEM. 3-47OS). 1890 Wisconsin ave.
OLDsMOBILE '4s "7e" sedan: radio.
heater, Hydra-M drive. original
blue finish; immaculate one-owner
car; 1895. WHEELER, INC, Chrys-
Iler-Plymouth GEM. 3-470s). 1900
Wisconsin ave. 10
OLDS 1850 "9s'' de luxe club sedan;
r. and h., Hydra a-Matic; must be
ditioned and winterized. A real
STEAD MOTOR CO. 1000 1000 wilson
blvd, Arl: ia. 7-S400. Virginias
largest Oldsmobile dealer. 10
OLDS 1949. 4-dr. "9S"; beautiful orig.
owner car that you will be proud
to own. Only ST 1875. GREENWAY
MOTORS. 5000 MINI. ave. me-. LU.
Obs ''4s "ss" 2-dr.; Trojan gray
1ish eoRsFs r sisS ass h. M ss5t
Ss}s STS}ss' AZ NC l1sSc - l5fh hassss'. g. MI
aBe 5:so; eey eo. 5csssa s5s; ii 81 o. 0-oS0S I'll
OLDS 1850 "sS" club coupe; Hydra
Matte, fully reconditioned; must be
seen to be Appreciated end-of-the-
year clearance; only $1:545. OLM-
STdAD STd AN MoIHR Ja $500 c9 SooS TrSInis Wlson
oIDs 1850 S'S's "ss" de- eA'iu; luxe sedan;
equipped, This low-mileage car is
in showroom condition. Trade and
terms; S1,595. OLMSTEAD MOTOR
co. 2009 Wilson blvd. Arl, ia.
5tI;s4o0; virsinia's largest oldsmo-
PACKARD is47 club sedan; =. and
h.. turn signals, seat covers. dark
green finish; very clean throughout;
$745; Written guarantee. TRl-
PACKARD 1855 :4oo": complete with
U. S. Royal Master tires; $4,000 or
best offer. JE 4-2O52. 10
PACKARD a k5n 1881; 5di;.e fully equipped
raSkAfR ls6s 9aly sea,sS:a aCS Sn; fsrlfs o55
mi. Ministers car. Real buy. ST $50.
PiCcKARDD0 iis4e 4-dr. de luxe sedan;
desert tan; radio and heater. over
drive, Electromatic; very clean;
PACKARD 1949 Custom "s" sedan;
radio, heater, directional signals,
seat covers. new tires; perfect cond.,
cost new $4,000. will sacrifice for
SI,195, can finance: private owner.
Phone Mr.. WARNER. ST. 3-35l5.
PLYMOUTH 1947 de luxe; heater;
runs well: S625 or best offer. Call
AP T-o075. 3
PLYMOUTH 1887: good cond.; new
paint; '4S motor; $3.50. Poplar
PLYMOUTH 1850 convertible: new
top and seat covers. Wv. tires,
beautiful orig. red finish; r. and h..
81, ,445. CALL CARL MOTORS,
INC, Hudson Dealer. 5949 Ga. ave
NV. RA. 3-2444.
PLYMOUTH 1947 Special de luxe
condition: OUTSTANDING value; S6S5'
WHEELER. INC. Chrysler- Plymouth
(EM. 3-470S), 4S00 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1952-12-09

DODGE 1851 Meadowbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan; Immediately kept: extremely
low mileage; "a mos. to pay; an
Xmas gift to you for only l.545.
son blvd, Arl. ia. 7-S400. Vir-
giniaS largest Oldsmobile dealer.
Evening star., 1952-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1eb1 cranbrook 81 cn

PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook cl. cpe.
orig. owner; 5000 miles; peri. cond.
81 .450 cash. OIL. 4-5737 ewes; DU
7-3341 days. IL
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr. sedan; body,
running cond.. good; orig. paint;
S95 or best of1er. RA. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1851 club coupe; Gran
brook; immaculate; S1,495. Car
ries our famous 3O-day. no-cost
guarantee. PAGE-HUGHES BUICK,
INC. 721 Arlinston blvd. Falls
Church. Va. JE. 3-9700.
PLYMOUTH '4S 4-dr. Special de luxe;
excel. cond.; 4 new tires; one owner;
pIYMouT}EH fSgI " iasS HsSla 4.doo- sedan Ill 1,rr
signals, heater; excellent condi-
ton; low mileage. S1,750. AP. z.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-door sedan. Ac.
tual 6S5 mi. Ny!on seat covers;
neaater; must sacrifice; $1,S95. Ov
PLYMOUTH '46; Al cond., r. and
h.; price, $3.50. DE. 2-83Ol,
Evening star., 1952-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR. SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1910 club coupe:
S125. Call HO. 2-52S0. 9"
WlLLYS 194S station wagon; splen-
did condition; S695, terms. ROPER. 81
WILLYS Al 4-dr. sed.; T.. h.. recent
motor overhaul; D. c. inspect. Now;
WILLYS station wagon; heater and
overdrive. forest green; excellent
condition: 30-day guarantee; Sl,245.
TRIANGLE Viers Mill rd. and
Reedlie pl., Wheaton, Md. 10.