davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Col. X. s. Langslet, inspector
general of Norway's defense sup
ply corps, recently cited the Kor-
can war as proof that horses still
are essential to move supplies for
the armed forces through rugged
terrain, such as is found in many
parts of Norway.
Gasoline prices in Norway have
been increased to SO and "a ore
per liter for regular and high &C.
tame. respectively. One liter equals
LOS quarts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

POSTED PRICES:
The Office OF Price
Sterilization now
requires al Pacific
Northwest, sss'su.
rants and tsvsrns
10 display dollar
end .esna ceiling
prices on oil food
end beverage
items They must
BE- posted on the
official OPS chart
Il - m pie Of
which Is shown
hsrsl. and dis.
played prominsnsly.
This chart is your
protection. When
you sst - your
fsvoriis rssfsursnf.
check your bill
sssinss the posted
ceiling price.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07

Morse Betting Pool Benefits Science

turned by 2,467 Pool agents thru
out the country, mostly tobaccon-
lists and neWsdealers. Highest
prize paid for an all-correct soccer
score is $4,000 kroner.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-07
DENTIST
DIR. ]. r. WALSH

DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money Down-No Red Tape
A Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 4414 1920 Westlake Ava
Between Pike and Pine
Evening star., 1952-12-18
SAWYER Hits Waste in Aid to Europe

laid and reduced economic help to
Italy and Greece-in favor of
long-term help in the form of
private investment and increased
trade.
Trade Held Essential Now.
Most Europeans he talked to,
Mr.. Sawyer indicated, agreed that
the time has come for trade, not
aid," the slogan popularized by
Britain's Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, r. A. B. Butler.
"There was an almost unani-
nous opinion (of his mission)
that we have too many people and
too many agencies in Western
Europe" Secretary Sawyer wrote
Mr.. Truman. adding:
while we were most favorably
impressed with the high quality
of many representatives of the
United States abroad, it would ap-
pear that their efficiency and
morale are impaired by the fact
that there are too many pecple
doing too many things. Confusion
and wasted effort are the result,
Paris may be taken as an ex-
ample. There are at the moment
four men each with the title of
Ambassador in Paris.
"The solution is the abolishment
OF emergency agencies whose task
is either completed or can be alb
sorbed by the regular depart
mentS. We still have MSA
Mutual Security Agency mis-
sions in some countries to which
we are not giving and for some
time have not given economic
aid"
No Further Study Needed.
"This situation does not require
another study employing a large
staff. -.
'Nor is the solution the creation
Of one new overall permanent de-
partment whose only assignment
would be to give away Uncle
Sans money or handle purely
foreign economic affairs"
Evening star., 1952-12-18

He recommended that the State
Department take over "all our
foreign political and economic
activities" calling in experts from
other departments If needed.
Other Recommendation Listed.
Mr.. Sawyer made these other
recommendations:
The United States should lower
its tariffs to let in more European
trade, but not so far as to damage
the economic fiber in the United
States.
European countries should sta
bilize their own economies, attack
imitation at home, work toward
convertibility of their money and
create attractive conditions fo1
United States private investment
Military aid must continue fo1
some time on a substantial scale.
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Rx the Assoeioted Pres,

Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
says the United States has too
many people and too many agen-
cies doing too many things
In Western Europe. at the cost OF
waste and confusion.
This was the meat Of a hard
swinging attack on American aid
administration in Europe which
Mr.. Sawyer, just back from 10
country study, inserted into a re-
port last night to President Tru-
man.
The Secretary said personnel
abroad can be cut sharply, and
some agencies abolished.
He said he found Europe in
better economic shape than he
expected, and that tremendous
recovery" has taken place in
countries receiving United States
aid.
Europe can march on to pros
perity, he said, if it does not lose
faith in itself.
Study Made for Truman.
Mr. Sawyer undertook the study
ended early this month, at Presi-
dent Truman's request. He took
with him finance and trade Of
f1cialS from the Treasury and
Commerce Departments, and two
businessmen. All joined him, he
said, in the conclusions set forth
in the report.
Secretary Sawyer did not dis
agree with the idea of extending
the roughly $50 billion in aid
Western Europe has received since
the war. He said it was lin
dispenSable to the rebuilding of
war-damaged economies and to
stopping the spread of commu-
nisrn."
But he took vigorous exception
to the administrative structure
built up to hand out money, goods
and advice. Furthermore, he said,
the time has come for the United
States to halt direct aid-with
some exceptions, such as military
Evening star., 1952-12-18
Amateur Detective
Runs Out of Rugs
And Loses Thief
By the Associoted Press

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 18.-Mr
and Mrs. George Lagerquist had
eight scatter rugs airing on the line
in their backyard. When they went
out to gather them in, they were
gone.
"A little detective work is in
order, Mr.. Lagerquist decided, and
put out another rug to see what
would happen.
A big black cocker spaniel wan
dered into the yard. grabbed the
rug and tore down the street. Mr..
Lagerquist galloped off in pur-
suit, but lost the culprit.
Then he tried it again, and the
same thing happened.
So Mr.. Lagerquist quit. He had
run out of rugs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Miss Emma Manlove was III
Philadelphia last week.
Friends all wish Mr.. ]. A. Gray
a speedy recovery. He is now a pa
tient at Memorial Hospital, in
Wilmington
The W. S. O.. S. Of Barratt's
Chapel held their meeting DeceG.-
Der End. This being their Christ
mas party. gifts were exchanged
and was well attended. Refresh
ments were served. There will be
preaching at Barratt's Chapel De-
cember u, at 2:S0 by Rev. Elder
dice.
Mr.. James Cubbage and Mr.. viii
liam Twilley, IT., spent Sunday
with Pvt. William H. Cubbage at
Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
Don't forget the beginners de-
partment Christmas party Satur-
day, December 10th, from 2 to 4
in the large Sunday School room.
All pre-school children cordially
invited.
Mrs. Florence Jennings and son,
Russell, of Salisbury, gave a tur-
key dinner at Andrews Lake last
Thursday in honor Of Mrs. Mary E..
Joseph. On Sunday Mrs. Rodney
Sharp, Sr., gave a duck dinner at
the lake honOring Mrs. Joseph.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

Captain Edith Fisher. Hooker is
still with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Fisher, Sr., until December 26th
Then she expects to leave for Ja-
pan to join her husband, Major
Hooker and to resume her nurs-
ing duties.
P. r a. was held at the school
on Wednesday, December 18th.
Business meeting at 8 p. m. Pro-
gram: Christmas Music, directed
by Mrs. George Giltenboth.
A color film, "The Christmas
Story, compliments Of the Bell
Telephone Co., will be shown Mon
day, December 22nd at the school.
Time, 1915 A. M. Parents and
small children are cordially invit-
ed to see this super film.
The Christmas music program
will be given 1915, December 28rd.
All are invited Room parties, De-
cember 2Srd, at 1850 to 2s4O.
School dismisses, December 23rd
at 2:40. School resumes January
5th.
Mr., and Mrs. T. Walter White.
Jr., Of Steyensville, Md, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Rawlins.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
By Mrs.
Ella n. CarmTne

Mr and Mrs. Charles Coco and
children. Diane and Larry, of New
York City, we're recent visitors with
Mrs. Cocco's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Lowe On State street
S. NJ Culver attended conven-
ton Of Highway 0mcials in kan
sas City last week
Mrs. M IL Locates, Lee Phillips,
William B. White, and Louise
Lynch, all are patients in the PEN
insnla General Hospital in Sails
bury
Mr.. and MRS. Earl oordrey OF
Baltimore are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Nichols here.
Mrs. John W. Sturgis has return
ed from delightful visit in
Charleston, S. c.
Mrs ollie johnson and Mrs.
Grant Perry are patients in the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury.
Mrs. Charles schiffer is a patient
in the Medical Center, New York
CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cullen had
Benjamin Elliott as their dinner
guest on Monday evening. Mr.. Eli
OFT served with Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen
in Paris.
The Rev. J. w. Townsend con-
Quoted funeral service Thursday
Of last week at 7:S0 p. m, in the
Marvel Funeral home here for John
Ernest Phillips
A cremation service was held on
Saturday morning at Silver Brook
Cemetery IN Wilmington.
Mr.. Phillips, 81, died at Delmar's
Friendly Nursing Home on We'd
nesday Of last week after a long
illness. A retired PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station agent from New
Castle Mr. Phillips made his home
for the past year with niece, Mrs.
Walter Hastings Of 202 Jewel street,
Delmar.
Mr.. Phillips is survived by bro
ther, Edwin T Phillips, Of Tampa.
Fla, a sister, Mrs. John r. Eskl
ridge Of SeafOrd, and several other
nieces and nephews.
Daughter of the American Rev
et1tion marker has been placed on
the grave Of a member and former
regent, Mrs. Rosa Ely Lang, mother
Of Mrs. George w. Sparrow Of Del
mar.
Members of the Nanticoke Chap
ter D. A. r., met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow Sunday and
went with their husbands and
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19


friends to place the marker. Mrs..
VIM Glenn Wilson is regent Of the
Chapter and Mrs. Harold MacAllen,
junior past regent, acted as chap
lain.
Bobby Trader, Delmar High
School alumnus, has been judged
the outstanding football player at
Fishburne Military Academy in
WaynesbOro, va.
Trader received the Marshall
award which is presented annually
70 the player who contributed the
most during the season.
Trader, a triple-threat fullback,
dld ali the kicking, passing and a
major portion Of the ball carrying.
His ability, spirit, spOrtsmanship
and training qualified him for the
honor.
John Lowe, also a Delmar pro-
duct at Fishburne, was another
standout on the team, according to
the academy authorities. Both Del
mar boys are scholarship possibili-
ties next year at several Southern
~----S+ S-~S ANAAcSco.
Master Sergeant T. Clay Sterl-
ing, station commander of the Sal
isbury Army and Air Force recruit
ing Office, has announced that Rob
ert Fl. Smithers, 6 Maryland avenue,
Delmar, Nd, has re-enlisted in the
Regular Army for three years and
was sent 20 Fort Meade, Nd, for
processing and assignment.
He is veteran of three years
prior army service and was re-en-
listed as a sergeant first class. He
IS an overseas veteran Of the Kor-
can conflict.
V. j. Carmine was in Baltimore
Tuesday attending the annual con-
vocation Of the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch MasOns Of Maryland.
zee
Shop And Save In Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
FREDERICA
By Mrs. Nary Rents
Phone 224l


Miss Helen Joyce Poore accom-
panied Mrs. Davis Grier to VIII
mington Friday evening where
they attended a musical program
at Delaware Art Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. HolIeger are
spending some time in New Jer-
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson are
visiting friends and llr. and Mrs.
Holleger are deer hunting.
Mrs. Minnie Camper is HAVING
three very lovely apartments FOR
rent about the first of the year
This was formerly the home of the
late Mr.. Camper. Mrs. Camper has
had it remOdeled completely. The
apartments will be modern in
every detail.
Mrs. Mollie Galloway, Of Wilm-
ington, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Mcqueen on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Manno, Dorothy
Turner and Miss LeOna Kelly Of
Wilmington and Mrs. Leon Kelley
of town, spent the weekend in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hamil-
ton and son Of Camden, N. j., have
returned after spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
and jeanne.
Harry Fisher, U. S. ~, returned
Monday to Florida after attending
the funeral Of his father and visit
ing his mother and other relatives.
Mrs. Lulu Wilkins and Mrs.
Dorothy Pratt were Wilmington
visitors Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
HUNTER NoT 50 HAPPY

INDIAN HEAD. Ontario P
a district farmer got a scare when
hunters bullet struck and killed
the horse be was leading. The trig-
ger-happy hunter protested ln court
ne was not TO blame because the
farmer was not wearing a red
Jacket. The court ordered the hun-
ter TO make restitution.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19

She's tiny and soft. Head and
arms turn. She likes to be
washed, powdered, perfumed.
Glassine eyes, real lashes, and
she coos when you squeeze her.
Even feels like a real baby!
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
PONY RETlREs TOO

DRUMHELLER, Canada (P -
When miner Charles Dunn retired
from the pits, he brought his IA
year-old pit pony out too. The
pony proves she is still a willing
worker by occasionally pulling a
harrow over the acre Of garden her
master is cultivating.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
GOLDEN WEDDING ON
THE FARM

CLINTON Canada lp Mr.
end Mrs Aaron G Fisher celebrate
ed their gS4oen Wedding anniver-
sary On the farm To which the
groom brought his bride So years
ego ana which they stIII operate.
ineir four sons and five daughters
came home for the bic occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-12-19
OAKLEY
By Mrs. Rena Webb
Glendale

Don't forget the Christmas pro-
gram at Oakley Methodist Church
December 23rd, at 1880 F. Nj
Everybody welcome.
Mr.. William Deputy, who has
been patient in Wilmington Hos
pital, is now at home and getting
along fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Parks and
Miss Nancy Hagne and Mf. Thorn
as Hagne, Of Philadelphia, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs All
fred Short, Sr.
Mr. Elwood Webb was ia VIII
mington on Tuesday.
oa
Shop And Save IN Milford
Bargains Galore In Every Store
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Berlin Reds End Offer
To Aid Catholic Rally
BY the Assoeiaied Press

BERLIN. July 22.-The Commu-
mist regime in East Germany has
abruptly withdrawn it's offer tc
provide facilities for a big German
Catholic rally planned for East
and West Berlin next month.
The Communist order yesterday
appeared to stem from a growing
Ianti-church drive against Catho-
lies and Protestants in the Com
munist zone.
Churchmen arranging the rally
estimated 10000 German Catho-
lies from both East and West Sec
tors would attend.
The churchmen said the East
zone regime Cancelled an offer oi
the use of the Werner Seelen.
binder Hall and the Ulbricht Sta
dium, along with 90 vacant schoo
buildings to be used as lodgings
The East zone authorize.
stressed that the rally is not for
hidden in their sector. but tht
withdrawal of facilities made i
clear the Catholics are not vel
come.
The Evangelical Church, domi
nant in Germany, Immediately Of
lfered help to the Catholics. Th'
Marienkirche in the Soviet secto
of Berlin, where Protestant Bishol
otto Dibelius often breaches. will
be made available to the Catholic
flor the rally.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
steam Heat in Zoo S Bird House
Included in $687 900 Request

The National Geological Parl
wants money to put steam in the
bird house next year.
The Zoos budget requests fol
fiscal 1854, released by the Com
missioners today, totaled $681 900
This is $66, 900 more than the Zoe
has appropriated for the current
fiscal year.
But. $4,000 of that would bt
for the steam heat in the birC
house. The birds are not cold ir
the winter. But the bird house i;
heated by an oil burner heating
system that is more than rs years
old.
The Zoo officials said it would be
more economical to run steam
line to the bird house from the
central heating plant on the Zoe
grounds. It would mean a saving
of $4,000 a year in fuel bills, il
was estimated.
The Zoo also asked for four new
positions - two storekeepers, a
clerk-stenographer and a supply
clerk. The stenographer was re-
queSted to meet the gradual in
crease in paper work required OF
Government agencies. Zoo officials
said paper work and other de-
Evening star., 1952-07-22
II Radio Writer'S Settle
ABC Network Strike
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Ra-
dio Writer'S Guild announced yes
terday that the 19-day-old strike
of II of its members against the
American BroadcaSting Co. has
been settled.
The union, an affiliate Of the
Authors League of America Qn-
|dependent). said the company ac-
|cepted the same contract terms
as those agreed to Friday by other
networks.
The new contract gives senior
writers a boost from $130 to $145
a week, retroactive to October /
another $5 raise next october !
and commercial fees for writers
of sponsored network news pro-
igramS.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Z. E..
PL LEASE
ANSWER

I've waited 50 long! But l know
now why ! never heard from you.
That weak deodorant I was using
fell down on the job just when /
needed it most. No danger of that
now. / discovered wonderful new
Odo-Ro-No Cream deodorant
with special ~actioM-proof" pro-
lection for energetic moments. 1t
stops odor and checks perspira-
ton instantly-banishes them for
n full "a hours! So safe too for
both skin and fabrics. Stays
smooth and creamy in the jar.
It's Odo-Ro-No for me from now
on! (Ask for new super-effeetive
Odo- -Ro-No Cream with action
proof" protection. Jar, SOC plus
taxes. Or, if you prefer-easy-to-
use Odo- -Ro-No Spray Deodorant,
see plus taxes. Double your money
back guarantee on every package.
Northam Warren, New York;
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Former Wilson High Youth
Named 10 Naval Academy

Dale Mcclure, 18. formerly Of
3109 Tennyson street NV, has
received a presidential appoint
ment to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis. his family announced.
Mr.. Mcclure, who attended
Wilson High Schooi, moved to
Lindhurst, N. j., in 1851. He lived
here with his grandmother, Mrs.
May w. Mcclure.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
81 haven't really met him yet-but he bleuu his
Iuhistle at me yesferddy"
Woman Contest Winner
Gets Key to the City

Commissioner Renah F. Cana
Ilier yesterday presented the key to
the city to Miss Loretta E. Owens
colored, of Jefferson City, Miss,
who won a contest sponsored by
the Chicago Defender. a Negro
newspaper. :.
Mrs. Alice E. Davis, Of Saginaw
Mich, and Mrs. Aloysius Lawson
who were runners up in the con-
test, accompanied Miss Owens to
the District Building. The three
women are leaving tonight on a
trip to Haiti, sponsored by the
Defender, as ambassadors of good
will in commerce.
Evening star., 1952-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT

I'll take a deck
chair for life on
board a Canadian
National "L1dy"
liner. They're
beautiful ships,
with plenty of
Evening star., 1952-07-22
Sugar Consumption Down

Britain's annual consumption
OF sugar is now estimated at 80
pounds per person as compared
with 101 pounds before the war.
Evening star., 1952-07-22

Imands on the Zoo for services had
grown Is per cent in the last two
wears.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY

.COUNTY-venetian Gar.
gems e on the Tamiami Trail. offer,
IWo houses priced respectively al
$500 and $s, 500, on easy terms
modern conveniences. Also offers u.
acre lots at $3.50 up, with only SI0l
down payment required. Desirable
restrictions. Write or phone fol
brochure. .ASK-US? REALTY CO.
1929 Lee hwy Arlington, Va, GI
1252, OK. 1859.
FOR SALE or exchange; Furnished
bedroom home. lots, citrus trees
masonry construction, $4,000
write NMIite JOHN F. KoLAR. Box 264
Sc ACRES Of Indian River orane,
s,1oin. ssroye iand; q do e acres IN grove pro
shows about 22G inv. yield; some
ter terms Write JOHN F. KoLAR. Boz
GUESTHOUSE, centrally located In
Oriando;, 2 acres, pvt. lake; 8 small
apis; and 4 lge. bedrms., scar gar,
on oh neat; garden tractor with at
consider trade. DU. 67O4.
Evening star., 1952-01-19
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

DODGE postwar business coupe; in
good condition. with low mileage;
good price for right car. MA. 5000
PRHvATE PARTY wants 1850 olds
Pontiac or Buick. auto. shift. TO
STATION WAGON wANTED-Iate
model with 4 doors, VIII trade good
40 Dodge club coupe. ia. 2-6l So
FAIR, HONEST APPRAISALS OF eli
makse Of cars are assured at
SsS MCKEE as e PONTIAC, 1884 L st. n.w
sOUTHERN BUYER in town for one
week: highest cash prices paid for
good clean cars. Ia. 4S0l.
WESTERN BUYER has lmmed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA 1922
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Ghevrolets; Fords and Plymouths
Drive in. Appraiser on The property
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.. 7725
Wis. ave. OIL. 81 90. Open ewes
GOOD MAN for bad cars: junkers
$40 and up; Gall IA. 1868: i'm.
WILL PAY Cash for clean cars. gany
make. any model. See Mr.. Dunnin-
gan, ROYAL MOTORS, INC. le
Kennedy St. nv. TU. 243S.
MOTOR wHOLE6ALERS. l4th q
Cue SITS. NV. HO. 1915. 40
Evening star., 1952-01-19
TRUCK SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194s; beige $3.50. prefect
AS; black; $3.50. Both top-notch
cars; also we have other makes TO
select from in these very economical
cars; up to 35 miles per gal. of gas:
easy to drive and handle in this
WASH. trafdc today, easy to find q
parking space; come in today for a
9s;mIonStration 1,;I5 Ls, or call our salesman,
SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford deaf
er tNA. $500, lila Vermont ave.
NV. -a1
ANGLIA Isl e-dr. English a Ford;
g1; green n new new scond.; orig; owner; SO
Aq5sTfSSs ms; e saii; So4S $3.50; e.. EN-; SAT-; -21
lent condition throughout; low mile
age, economical transp.; S775, terms
Il II Necessary. aosay 2707 Wodley pl. NV.
Atsr1SaY Is; SYs4i is 4-dr. sedan; American, mig
$500. sS p1ln' SE s-asss aassaal mileage y 200
inside and out: economical to buy
TAN AUTO KAISER R-FRAZER. INC,
beth. beth side ID d, Of 7th St; Ct r st, nv.
ioS w..S wv ssefa tires: beautiful INSIDE INSIDE
an snd eqt; agGrgps rggaTanssed 81 81 $50; CIR
NV NV MStossa RE ssa4 INC 24ol Pa. aye.
sSask sSHa - a. .sE ssin. fas Rfsh ri Hssf 4sH
r. ]. ave-. Hyatts.. Md. UN. 1910.
BUICK !TI.G,o. ~ s-dr. ssd:i; :. and h.:
MaNN9 Mdi 9N. 44S4 1910 R. l. ave. Hysstss'' Msa
BUICK 4s SUPER sedan; equipped;
S596. You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Biadensburg
Rd. Two city blocks of hne cars
SG Bank Financed. 30
BpGH B1Gsi1S 1880 SPEC pee Se lsTs s az
offer. Owner. 634 Gailatin st. NV.
BUICK 1947 Super cony.: r. and h.
10000 miles, top cond:; Se95 cash
or terms: Call EN-: 1925. 30.
sSisk tres re siRs5 Ike aes aa?0s s1575 and
BUICK 1899; and h., black paint;
this car in excel. cond.; must be
seen. No down payment, S295.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, $40
dasSt dPiasS Branch rd.' Silver Spring. ~.
BUICK 1850 sedanette; Wv. tires
Z. and h; $4,000 miles; / owner;
Sl.445 or best offer. 10. 2-220s.
nOh(A 1904 f1IVlcI4 4.QE.s J. ana n.
Dynaflow: less than A100 miles:
settle estate; S2.495. OR. 1878.
BUICK 1850 convertible: beautiful
condition: all extras. S1,995. Can
arrange bank financing. NO. 6597.
BUICK '3s Special 2-dr.; orig. finish,
h, driving lights; mus. sell, $250
BUICK Al sedanette; immaculate
eond., new tires. loaded with extras;
$495. AUTOMART, 3465 BenninG
I'd. ne, Ii. 4-0111.
BUICK AZ 4-dr.; green, mech. per-
feet, spotless interior, r. and h.;
pvt. owner. S945. HO. 4S63. 30
BUICK 40 Super sedanette: midnight
blue with radio, heater. plastic seat
covers and perfect tires. See and
drive this lovely automobile. CO.
LONIAL oLDSMoBHE CO. CLI.
7-9346). 1241 9Th st. ne. tJust
on Fla. ave.). 80
BUICK 40 Super 4-dr.: black: radio,
heater, covers. excellent tires, good
finish: lust spent S110 recondition-
ing 1t. $500; 500 down, $21.27 mo-,
| Is mo. BENNING AUTO SALES,
1900 Benning rd. ne. FIR. 9922 (at
18th and n n.e.l. Open ewes. and
Sunday. Ralph Dillon. Don Tsyiol
tstYdebsker).