davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Call Issued For
Helpers At Local
Church Cleaning

Wednesday, Dec. II, has been
designated Cleaning Day at the
West Jefferson Methodist Church
and call has been issued for all
who can to volunteer their services
to help with this huge task. The
work will start at 10 am. and con-
tinue until the cleaning job is COM
pleted. The work will be carried
out under the supervision of
Martha Kile, Martha Engle, Mar
gene Ellinger, Ruthe Hockenberry,
Gladys Long, Helen Phillips and
David Lindstrom.
The noon luncheon will be fur
nished.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
GeorgesvilIe PTA
Sale To Benefit
School Children

A Bake and Novelty sale with
all profits going to the Georges
vile P.-T.A., for their fund to buy
Christmas gifts and a Christmas
treat for school children, is being
planned for Saturday. December
20, in the vacant room formerly
occupied by The Electric Shop.
Mrs. Leona Rice, P.-T.A. presi-
dent, is in charge of arrangements.
YOUNG LADIES FORM
NEW CLUB
A new bridge club, as yet un-
named, was formed when a group
of eight Misses and young matrons
gathered in the home of Mrs. Rob-
ert Logan, National Pike, on We'd
nesday evening. Dec. 10. Meeting
nights were set for the second and
fourth Wednesday each month.
At the close of the evenings
play those receiving prizes were
Mrs. Fred Collen, Mrs. George
Brooke and Mrs. Robert Logan.
Other members are Miss Marjorie
Murray, Mrs. Roger Murry, Mrs.
Kenneth Coe, Miss Mary Alice Ra-
der and Miss Polly Neeshan.
Lovely refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. The next meet
ing is scheduled for January IA
with Mrs. Kenneth Coe as hostess.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Mrs. Thomas Hostess
At Christmas Meetino

Mrs. Ernest Thomas welcomed
members of the W.S.C.S. of the
Methodist Church to her home on
Olmstead Road, December 10, for
the Christmas meeting.
Mrs. Don Faust led devotionals.
with Christmas Carols following.
A poem, The Little Shepherd, was
given by Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs.
Ralph Engle, program chairman,
presented film. in color, The Lit
tlest Camel Knelt, which was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Domestic Science Club luncheon
meeting at Balcony Hall, North
High Street, Columbus, at 1 pm.
Thursday, December Is. Miss
Helen Murray, hostess. Mrs. Mon
ford Smith in charge of Christmas
program. Gift exchange of hand
made gifts expressing hobbies of
donerS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

each square or round of pastry
Fold over and seal firmly by press
ing together with tines of a fork,
Prick tops. Brush tops with egg
white. Place turnovers on baking
sheet. Bake in hot (425F) oven Is
minutes. Makes 6 to 8 turnovers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Gradale Sorority meeting at
Methodist Church on Thursday,
December 18. at 8 pm. Christmas
Spiritual Program in charge of
Mrs. Bud Ballard. Secret Sister
Christmas Gifts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Meeting of volunteer helpers for
Methodist Church cleaning cam
paign at 10 am. Wednesday, De-
cember II. Noon lunch to be fur
nished.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Tbe christmas 5torp

In those days decree went out from Caesar Au-
was the first enrolment when Quirnius gov
ernor of Syria. And all be enrolled each to
his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galiee,
from the city of Nazareth, Judea, to the city of
David, which is called Bethlehem because he was
of the house and lineage of David, to be enrolled
with Mary his betrothed, who with child. And
while they there, the time for her to be
delivered. And she gave birth her first-born
and wrapped him in swaddling cloths, and laid him
in manger. because there was no place for them In
the inn.
And in that region there shepherds out in the
field eeping watch their flock by night. And
gel of the Lord appeared them, and the glory
of the Lord shone around them, and they were filled
with fear And the an gel said them, BE not afraid;
for behold, bring you good news of a great Joy
which will all the people; for TO you is born
this day in the city of David Savior, who is Christ
the Lord And this will be sign for you: you will
find babe wrapped in swaddling cloths and lying In
a manger." And suddenly there was with the angel
multitude of the heavenly host praising God and
saying,
''Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace among men with whom he IS
pleasedi'
When the angels away from them into heaven,
the shepherds said another, LET US 60 over
to Bethleh EN- and this thing that has happened
which the Lord has made known TO US" And they
babe lying in manger.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

in the United States. The disease
occurs in limited areas of Korea
and other parts of North East
Asia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Men interested in playing volley-
ball to meet at High School on
Thursday, December Is, at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
MEETING
NOTICES

Harmony Club meets Thursday,
December 1S, at s pm. at the home
of Mrs. Cecil Forrest. Blair Rd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Mainly About
People

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Timmons
spent the weekend in Cleveland,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tim
mons and children.
Mr.. Don Booth, w. Main Street,
has returned from ten day vaca-
ton trip to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell, S.
Center Street had as their guests
Mr.. Campbells son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell and family of
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Argenbright
and family have moved into their
new home on S. Center Street, for
mer residence of the Conklin
Jackson family.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16

Varsity
Score at end of each period
West Jefferson -. % 50 76 105
10 Is 81 36
Reserves
Score at end of each period
West Jefferson ....................-.. 81
80
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-12-16
Downs Canaan
By los To 3b

New school record 105 points.
New individual scoring record
set by Gary Hay 36 points.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Salvation Army
Groups to Meet

Salvation Army work In the
West Indies win be discussed by
members Of the Women's Home
Leagues Of the Salvation Army
lat their annual dinner meeting to
be held at $50 o'clock tonight ii
the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. A. Z. Gresham. director Of
|WOmen's work Id the Southern
States. win be : guest speaker.
Earlier in the day, officers Of
the organization we're to hold q
luncheon followed by q confer
ence beginning at 2 pm. in
the Harbof Lights Center. The
latter win be open to members Of
the leagues In the Washington
area.
Final reports win be made on
the groups 1851 project which was
the provision Of furnishings for q
children's home in Mexico City.
Discussion Of the 1852 project,
to provide clothing and Braille
reading materials for q school for
the blind in Jamaica, and table,
cloths for a girls boarding school
in Trinidad. win be part of the
program at the dinner.
Other entertainment will In
clude a candlelight enrolment
service for new members and
special music by a brass ensemble
and a choral group.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
"THANK-YoIIn NOTE

From Mrs. J. B. H., Alexandria
I wish to thank the many
readers who so generously offered
information regarding my canary
birds. Through my request / have
learned a great deal to help my
birds in this short time.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
to Hear
Biography Author

The Chevy Chase Branch Of the
National League of American Pen
Women will hear a talk on the
biography of Charles Evans
Hughes by its author at a meeting
to be held at 2::30 pm. Saturday
in the Women's City Club, 1893
i street NV.
The speaker will be Merlo j.
Pusey, member Of the. editorial
staff Of the Washington Post, who
will discuss the preparation he
made for the two-volume biog-
Iraphy of the noted jurist.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. presi-
dent Of the branch, win preside.
Tea hostesses will be Mrs.
Harold M. Stephens, wife of the
chief judge Of the United States
Court of Appeals for the District
Circuit, and Mrs. Sarah Perrin,
president Of the District Women's
Bar Association.
Arrangements are being made
Iby Mrs. Josephine w. Stephens,
Mrs. Alice H. Garvey and Mrs.
Hester B. Provensen.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Miss Caroline LongfeIIoW
|Feted at Birthday Party

The Zonta Club OF Washington
|feted its eldest member when 1t
gave q surprise party yesterday for
Miss Caroline Longfellow, who will
observe her seth birthday anniver-
|sary on Tuesday.
The celebration took place at the
clubs weekly luncheon at the
|YWCA, with 40 or more members
ON hand to congratulate the honor
guest.
Miss Longfellow has been-a Zon-
|tian since October 2, 1928, having
Joined the club when it was little
more than a year old.
A digester Of patents, she had
her own business for more than SO
years before she retired In 1898.
and the firm Of Longfellow and
Rhodes still bears her name. Her
former partner and the present
head of the firm, Miss L. Grace
Rhodes, was among those on hand
to wish her well yesterday.
Now holding the. status Of past
service member of the club. Miss
Evening star., 1952-03-06

Longfellow attends most Of its
luncheon meetings. although she
recently gave up the night ses-
sions. Interested in travelling. she
still takes trips with her friend,
Mrs. Homer Guerry. with whom
she makes her home In Takoma
Park.
She and Mrs. Guerry fiew to
Bermuda several years ago and
on their arrival were interviewed
and photographed. They put our
picture in the paper because they
said NE were the Oldest people to
have made the trip by air." she
said yesterday with q chuckle.
Yesterdays program included q
birthday cake, with Miss Longfel-
low cutting the first slice. Every
body sang Happy Birthday" Of
course, and Mrs. Florence Sindell
sang May the Good Lord Bless
and Keep You" to the honor guest.
As mementoes Of the occasion, she
received two corsages. q basket
Of flowers and q scroll with the
names Of all those attending the
luncheon.
1T was the incest birthday party
! ever had" Miss Longfellow ex-
claimed when it was all over.
"And I'm not going to celebrate
again for IL years"
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Club Entertoins
AT Annual Tea

The Womanis National Demo-
cratic Club held its annual
membership tea yesterday.
Spring flowers decorated the
club house at 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV, and club members
who have been active for many
years presided at the tea tables.
Mrs. Fred w. Morrison, presi-
dent of the club. headed the re-
ceiving line with other officers,
who included Mrs. Charles F.
Brannan, first vice president; Mrs.
Mastin G. White, second vice
president: Mrs. Frederic ]. Hal
stead, recording secretary: Mrs.
Jesse NJ. Donaldson, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Robert M.
Moore, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Plans Luncheon

The washington Chapter Of the
National Women's Committee of
Brandeis University will sponsor a
membership dessert luncheon for
women Of the Virginia area at 1870
pm. Tuesday in the home Of Mrs.
Alfred Abramson, ZIG North WASH
|ington street, Alexandria,
A group from the Washington
Chapter. headed by its president,
Mrs. Philip RoSenfeld, will discuss
the program of the national or
|ganization. They will include Mrs.
Maurice Hacke, national board
member; Mrs. Jack Blau, member
ship chairman, and Mrs. Gustave
Ring. book fund chairman.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

INFANTS WEAR ("F" St. Only
"a 3-Pc. FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS. 3. Reg. l98----50e
s GLENDALE KNIT PAJAMAs. 2. Reg l.es------67e
GABARDINE HATS. Reg. 1.e8 8-------------50c
, CORDUROY cRAWLERs smoII Reg. 2.4e-----79c
IS z-Pc. NITEY MITE SLEEPERs to 4. Reg. 259---l25
l6 ToDDLERs' SPRING COATS. 2, g. 4. Ree l9es-- 9.99
10 ToDDLERS' DRESSES ! to g. Reg. 2o8 498--- I.99
9 INFANTS CORDUROY ROBES to 3. Reg. 2es- -1.99
Evening star., 1952-03-06
pHuIPPINEs2

PHILIPPINES?
from Mrs. d. E. p, Washington
Our family will be moving to
Manila for two years with the
State Department. We have three
children ages /, 2 and 4, so
! would greatly appreciate any
information on living conditions.
housing. climate, ETC., from any
one who has been in the Philip
pines, and particularly Manila.
Il r \ 4
SEVEN-MINUTE FROSTTNG?
(From Mrs. T. r. McC.,
Washington
Would some reader kindly send
me a recipe for seven-minute
frosting? want one that uses the
white sirup instead of sugar.
+ 4 4 y
UPHOLSTERING CLASS?
from Mrs. F. d. K, Washington
Will you please advise me II
there is an adult class in uphol-
stering at any Of the District
schools?
Evening star., 1952-03-06
PROFITABLE HOBBIES?
From ID. M r. w1sh;x0fos,
MERITS?
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and ad-
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers
Clearing House, Women'S
Page. The Evening Star.
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those Of The Star. and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

You'd never believe we could offer so much value for
such modest price, It's the fomous Trovis Court
Collection BY Qrexel -. over hundred richly
styled traditional pieces for your bedroom and
dining room !. q. With SO mony delightful choices,
you're sure to find exocty what you want and
need, whether you're starting out doing over, or
filling in! Whichever you choose, you know you
getting the kind of extra furniture craftsmanship
that has mode Drexel . . and Mayer Company
famous over the years!
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Cabaret Dunce

A purim cabaret dance, spon-
Isored by the Junior Jewish Con-
tsumptives' Relief Society. VIII be
held from $50 pm. to 1890 am.
Sunday in the willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
BILLINGS, MONTANA.
from B. M. silper SPRING.

fFfoms B. M. Silper Spring.
In answer to Mrs. d. e. M.
Arlington, who inquired about
Billings. Mont.
To the lucky family who will.
soon be moving to my '.home
town.: You'll find that Billings is
one Of the busiest. happiest,
C1eaneSt, liveliest and most pro-
gressive little cities In the United
States. Civic pride runs high and
youM think that every one is on
the publicity committee for the
Chamber Of Commerce. Billings
is the third largest city In the
State Of Montana. with q popula-
ton nearing the 10000 mark. It
Is one Of the main stopping points
in the Northwest on train, plane
and bus routes and the hub Of g.
large area commercially and So
cially. Its excellent clinics and
hospitals serve q large area IN
Montana and neighboring States
(called the Midland Empire'').
Educational opportunities, Ntoo,
are excellent, including at least
four colleges, one of which is q
branch of the University Of Mon-
tana. The people there are be-
coming more and more aware Of
cultural advantages which are
growing in proportion to the In
terest shown. A number of
Montana's own sons and daugf-
ters have become artists, authors
and musicians.
The climate is invigorating and /
healthy all year round. winters
are cold with the amount of snow
varying from year to year. HUI
midity, however, is low and the |
air is crisp and never muggy.
Every one dresses for the seasons
and activity is never curtailed by |
too cold weather or too much |
snow even at 20 below. Buses
and taxis always run and the
streets are always passable. Most |
ChristmaSeS are white ones and
your children will enjoy q long
season Of winter sports. Sum-
merS are pleasant, too, and the
nights are always cool.
The mountain vacation spots |
are near at hand and solitary |.
picnic places are easy to find (no
reservations needed. AS in
Washington and the surrounding
areas, real estate is high and
somewhat hard to find. However,
new houses are cropping up like
mushrooms-in all price ranges.
Apartment buildings are limited
in number but many homes have
q basement or second-floor apart
ment which helps the situation.
Out in Montana youn find an
attitude Of open enthusiasm, un-
pretentiousness and pride in COM
munity and State which is some
times labeled the spirit Of the
old West" Good luck to you in
Montana. I think you will soon
be Montana boosters, too!
= \ \ +
RUG INSTRUCTIONS.
(From Mrs. A. L. l., Washington
There are hooked and braided
rug instruction groups at Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, each Wednesday |
night from 2 to 10 pm. Supplies
and materials are available. The
teacher is Geraldine S. Chadwick.
\ 4 |
THANK NOTE.
(Fron. Mrs. J. B. H., Alexandria |
wish to thank the many
readers who so generously offered
information regarding my canary
birds. Through my request havel
learned a great deal to help myI
birds in this short time.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
b THE EVENING .., STAB .,s. Washington, ;sn D. G.
Readers Clearing House
LEMON BUTTER.
from Mrs. N. III. III. Takoma
p0rkl

AEMON BUTTER.
from Mrs. N. III. III. Tntoma
PdrkJ
! am offering my favorite recipe
for lemon filling for tartlets or to
|use as lemon butter on saltines,
|etc. II Is delicious but expensive
for regular use. ! hope you win
try 1t.
One pound white sugar, "
pound butter. 6 eggs and the
grated rind OF 2 lemons and the
juice Of 8. Put sugar and butter.
lemon rind and Juice into q double
cooker and stir until sugar is
dissolved. Beat the yolks Of the
eggs and add to contents In the
pan, stirring until thickened.
Don't use whites). Then cool
and put into jars for use. Small
mayonnaise jars are good.
PROFITABLE HOBBIES?
from ID. n. T., WGshingtof,)
I do enjoy Readers Clearing
House and reading its letters has
helped me many times. / wonder
If any one could tell me where I
might obtain the magazine, Prof
table Hobbies for January, 1862.
4
MERITS?
fFron, Mrs. r. D., Alexandria
! am interested In buying either
the rush square or hemp squares
for q rug to use the year round.
May we have a discussion on the
merits Of one over the other?
Evening star., 1952-03-06
GIRLS WEAR, 2 to I2("F" St. onIy)

III RAYoN TRicoT SLIPS Size 10, H. Reg. g. 3oc
PLASTIC RAlkcoATs. Loree. Reg. l.9s--------79e
3 BOXER SHORTS. 10, H. Reg lo8 -----------50c
~ CORDUROY WEsKITs. Sizes to 10. Reg. 3eS---i.49
RAYoN STACKS. Sizes to 10. Reg. 3.o8 $3.50 20
z WOOL SKI STACKS. Size 7. Reg 4e8------- 40
10 NYLoN-PLEATED SKIRTS. to 10. Reg 49s--- 40
3 WOOL SKIRTS. Sizes 7, g. Reg. 498 1.99
II GABARDINE SKIRTS. to II. Reg. 5.98-------2.49
VELVET SKIRTS. Sizes to TO- Reg. N8e8------2.99
WOOL SLIPPER SOCKS. Small. Reg. 2.9s-------9oe
CORDUROY SKIRTS. Sizes 7. 8. Reg 6.e8-------z.99
WOOL SKIRTS. Size 8. Reg. 8o8 -------------3.49
LINED SPRING SUITS. to 10. Reg. l4.o8 - 500
WOOL SPRING SUIT. Size g. Reg 1923 ----- 9.9o
WOOL SPRING COATS Sizes to TO- Reg 1898 1899
WOOL SPRING ToPPERs. Size T. Reg. l6os---7.4o
Evening star., 1952-03-06
CLOSING OUT-Shoe Department.

CLOSING OUT-SIsOe Department!
PLAY PolSE SHOES. Sizes to 5. Reg 3e8 ------1.99
PLAY PoIsE SHOES. Sizes 10 to r. Reg 5.e5----2.99
PolLYANNA SHOES. Sizes l2h to 3. Reg 5.o5----z.99
MRS. DAYS SHOES. Sizes 3. 4. Reg SIS l.99
WHITE OR BROWN RUBBERs $ to loh. Reg. l.o5- 8oe
WOOL SLIPPER SOCKS. S, M, L. Reg 2os 40
ZIP FRONT LEATHER SLIPPERS. Reg. 2ee-------I49
"HooD" RUBBER GALosHEs. 5 to ". Reg 34e- 80
"RooD" RUBBER BooTs 6 TO l3. Reg. 4.39------789
coWBoY BooTs. Broken Sizes Reg. 5.e5---------3.o9
coWBoY BOOTS. Broken sizes Reg. 6.o5------4.99
"HoPAlokG" BOOTS. Broken sizes. Reg. 6.e5. 7.e5.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
GIRLS WEAR, 3 to 6s t"F" ST. Only


24o NYloN SOCKS. Iree, 5h to 7K. Reg 4ee, for 81
78 KNEE-LEkGTH SOCKS. to sh. Reg. &C. for 81
IS PLASTIC RAINcoATS. SnoI. Reg |. l.6e--------50e
Al FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS 6. Reg. l.6o--------69e
IS WOOL GLOVES. MiTTENs. z. g.. Reg. I9s-----79e
- WOOL KNIT HATS. Reg l98~-----------99e
81 FUR-TRIMMED KNIT HATS. Reg 2.4o-------l.59
S CORDUROY WEsKiTs. Sizes 3, A. Reg. 2e8-----99e
~ COTTON KNIT PoLos. 3. 4, 5. Reg. i.eS----- 99e
ALL-WooL SKIRTS. Size 4. Reg. 5e8- 80
WOOL KNIT BLoUsEs 4. S, s. Reg 4ss-----2.49
So z-Pe. UNDERWEAR SETS 4, s, 8. Reg. l.5o--- Soc
so FLANNELETTE PAJAMAs. Sizes 4, g. Reg. 2.e8 l.29
70 CORDUROY WEsKlT SETS 4, 5, 6. Reg s.os -4.99
IS QUILTED ROBES. Size a. Reg 4.9s----------l.99
10 QUILTED ROBES. Size A. Reg 5.es----------2.99
II GIRLS DRESSES. 3. 5. g. Reg. 6.e8----------2.99
l8 GIRLS DRESSES. 3. 4. Reg. 7.98 8e8--------3.99
WOOL JACKETS. s. 6x. Reg 7.98------------3.o9
WOOL JACKETS. 5, 6. Reg. 6eS-------------2.99
RAYoN BoLERo SUITS. 4, s. Reg. 7.es------3 3.49
40 LINED RAYoN SPRING SUITS to Ok Reg. 1895. $40
LINED RAYoN SPRING SUITS. g. 4. Reg. 1928, 7.99
- WOOL SPRING COATS. to g. Reg. 24.eS ----l2.99
IS WOOL SPRING COATS. to s. Reg. leo8-----9.99
Evening star., 1952-03-06
RUG INSTRUCTIONS.

From Mrs. A. L. l., Washington
There are hooked and braided
rug instruction groups at Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and UpShur
streets NV, each Wednesday
night from 2 to 10 pm. Supplies
and materials are available. The
teacher is Geraldine S. Chadwick.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

1850 Land Cruiser; 4
door; overdrtye; radio, heater;
000 actual miles; beautiful bill
finishs white-Wall tires. Car AbSo,:
tely same as new In every WAY, II
may take car to your own mechar
forsapprovaI without leaving deposi
81 .495. BELL MOTORS, b0lO WI
STUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser
Wv. tires, od.. fully equippe;
10000 MI; like new; ~ 800. SO
and sun, only, ia, 2-4725. -
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Re
gal tde luxe Starlight club. COUPE
radip,s heater; $4,000 actual mile
l owner. Is In exceptionally mic
condition throughout. You may tax
car TO your own mschanic Titho.
lsoyE foRs fS ssR9sis W. sSsS sSe W. S5Lt seS Mo
1850 Champion 4-dr
euuinbed; low mileage; looks anc
runs like new: $l.l95. GREENWAY
MOTORS. 5000 Minn. ave. ne. Ii
sfUDEYRAKER sffiUaDSEzYRAKE 80 Champion a 5-pass
coupe; equipped; beautiful blacl
cherry. guaranteed mechanical con,
Bargain at 81 ,295. LEE D. BUTLER
9. z. INC. 1884 Pa ave. sc. II
sffUBEEBsAKER ,4s Champion convert
ihle; equipped; new top and paint
guaranteed mechanical cond.; enios
yourself this BIZ s supmsT pE9T rz 8 saTgaiIn,, I,,f q
sI5iH l5a Pa sve, Sc; Il. Ia, 3sa7l,9 a7l,a:, % 4.
pendable transp.; S345. WI. 1877
II
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AvToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 81 2-dr.; /. ana D
406 GRADY MOTORS, INC,
lincoln Mercury. 1909 Wisconsin
op:;a; STs;; daiIa, ssIshssass, sas. No. Oh 74oo
TUDEBAKER 1850 Landcrufser: low
mileage; owner; heater wv.
Plymouth PED psslers. 100 EasI-SWaest Sa
sTUfbEssaKER' rub K late .4s club cot coSpe. !.
PoTfTAN MOTORS. 1900 BladsnE-
sgTauJDEEBAKER gaJDE Es 1e4e Landcruiser : 4.
ar; fully equipped wit with IL, e p; snan,a ana
1850. RON PONTIAC. NC. 1920
Wis. ave. Bethesda. Md. 27
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr.:
cd. custom covers. 10000 actual
miles BY / owneT. 0uaranteed1' q
sTufDESAKER fT1ufDSREGSAKER AZ 4-dr. Resai de
luxe; radio and climatizer: excel.
cond. throughouS; must sell this
week: $500 or best offer. 10
4sfS5S; New engine. e..,,,.. -Id a
SeQans IaQIO, neaLef, ONetuftVrt nEht
covers, original blue finish, beautiful
custom upholstery. exceptionally
clean, carefully driven 25,000-nlile
car; $1.165. WHEELER, INC,
Chrysier- Plymouth CEN. 4708),
1900 Wisconsin ave.
STUDEBAKER 81 ReEal de luxe sed.;
equipped: 81 .3A5. You pay less at
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Two. city blocks OF
fne cars. 5ss Bank Financed.
STUDEBAKER Commander 5-passen-
ger coupe; overdriye transmission,
custom heater and, defrOster, nylon
uphol.; car Just like new 81 $1,84.5. ets.s
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 1890 Wis:
ave-. EN-. 1885. Open ewes. and
siTupEBAKER iShSEssiAiKER 80 Regal de luxe;
sU4o sdpiePeqM qMHShEsALEss Ss 1Ss pay 7si lfss Bls
denSburg Rd. 2 city block OF hne
ears; 5se Bank Financed.
STUDEBAKER '47 Starlight sedan;
Afro WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bla-
densburg Rd. Two city blocks Of fine
cars 5gs Bank Financed.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.
heater. overdriye; 81 ,595; an actual
b.000-nli.. one-owner car; two-day.
money back trial: f0ur-mnrth written
guarantee. HILL q SANDERS, Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer (NA. 9S50l. lila
Vermont ave. NV.