davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-12
GOLD FISH.
III. s., Washington

To Mrs. D. r. T., Hyatts-
vile: In describing your diff
ficulties with your fish, you do
not tell how large they are.
Your aquarium seems large
enough for two fish unless they
are big gold fish. The rule is a
gallon of water to. an inch Of
fish. About changing the wa
ter. Water that has been
standing "a hours is more de-
sirable than tap water. Stand
ing gives it a chance to throw
of the chlorine which has a
tendency to burn the gillS Of
your fish.
A better way to clean your
tank would be to Siphon the
water and debris at the bot
tom of your tank. This can be
done by filling a rubber hose
with water and blocking the
end that you dip in your tank
with your finger until you
reach the bottom. The suction
will act very much like a
vacuum cleaner and the un-
desirable bits of refuse will
shoot up the hose into a con-
talner you have provided below
your tank. In this way you do
not have to remove the fish.
I can't understand why your
fish seem to loose their bal
ance. However, you may be
leaving your fish in the small
bowl so long that they have
used up the oxygen provided,
and strangle as a result.
If you place some aquatic
plants in your tank, you will
find that you do not have to
remove the water at all. The
plants will give off oxygen
which the fish need and the
plants will use up the carbon
dioxide that the fish give off.
However. a well planted aqua
rum should be placed where
it gets daylight. Artificial light
IS beneficial but, of course, not
nearly so as sunlight. Goldfish
should be fed sparingly. They
should eat what you give them
in five minutes, and if any
sinks to the bottom untouched,
you have put in too much food.
They like tiny bits Of raw beef
occasionally, but be sure it
isn't much larger than a COM
mon pinhead. Unlike tropical
fish, goldfish will eat them
selves to death. Three times a
week is often enough to feed
them.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
CASSEROLE.

mrs. C. L. D., Washington
My family's favorite Friday
night supper dish is a salmon
casserole. We call it "In-A-
Hurry Baked Salmon: /
pound can salmon, / table
spoon lemon juice. y cup sour
cream. y teapsoon salt, dash
of pepper, dash of powdered
dill, capers. Place salmon in a
creased casserole dish. Mix
lemon juice, sour cream and
seasoning. Pour over salmon.
Bake in a hot oven (40O de-
grees F. 20 to IS minutes, or
until top is lightly Drowned
and fish is heated through.
Serve garnished with capers.
usually mix the capers in
with the sour cream. and bake
with the fish, it gives a pi-
quaint flavor. Along with
spinach cooked in milk, heated
rolls, and fruit it makes a feS-
tive dish.
X 4 4
POPPY SEED?
IN. E. j., Washington
How about some more recipes
calling for poppy seed?
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELE
CLOTHES FOR KOREA.

N1O i 61GIO EO1V AO1e41<1s
MRS. E. r. M, Washington
My husband. now stationed
in Korea, has written me re-
Gently regarding the efforts Of
the men in his outfit to meet
some of the material needs of
the areas orphons. So I was
pleased, and felt it somewhat
coincidental. that Mrs. j. M. T..
HyattsviIle, should make her
request just now.
have sent one box of such
clean and mended clothing as
Mrs. T. describes, but have
not yet received a reply as
the mails are slow. I am
certain, however. that any
such parcel will be gratefully
received, as in the letter which
first described the situation.
my husband said that amy
thing will be appreciated" He
says that the sight Of the
youngsters left homeless and
crippled makes one heart-sick.
There are, Of course, the
established orphanages Zone
of which has been adopted"
for over a year by the outfit
with which my husband is now
serving), but the need is ever
present and far in excess of
supply. I think, too, that
arrangements might be made
whereby the postage cost need
not be paid by the sender.
The address: Commanding
Officer, Hq. Co., 21st. Trans.
Med. Port. APO So, co Post
master, San Francisco, Calf.
(The abbreviationS are official
and we laymen only run into
difficulty when we try to trans
late them.)
Evening star., 1953-04-12
DISHWASHER.
RITRRER. TTJR
MRS. C. C. B., Washington

MRS. C. C. B., Washington
I sold my full size cylindri-
cal push around dish washer
because dishes had to have
every tiny particle scrapped or
rinsed off. Pots had to be
secured first. Breakfast and
lunch dishes had to be kept
soaking in one sink until I ran
one washer after supper. If
left in the washer the food
would dry on and never come
off. Glasses and silver did not
sparkle as they do when left
on a drainboard to dry. The
thing made an awful racket.
I followed the directions with
utmost care and also had the
salesman come to check.
I have had one of the rub
Der tub washers for 3 years.
children, and am pleased with
1t. True, it doesn't get clothes
nearly as dry as q spinner, but
the saving in weight when we
move. absolute lack of vibra-
tion and low cost, outweigh
that
\ \ 4 u
ROCHESTER, ST. ALBAN,
DETROIT?
MRS. L. H. p, SiIOer Sprin0)
My husband is in the process
of deciding on job after grad
uation. The good possibilities
lie in Rochester, N. Y, st. Al
ban, VT, and Detroit. I would
appreciate hearing from read
ers who have lived in any of
these areas as to advantages
and disadvantages of living
there.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
FLOOR COVERINGS.

(MrS. E. J. D., LGndover)
I have been very much i'm
pressed by the advertising lit
erature on plastic-coated floor
coverings. I am seriously con-
Sidering these non-skid, never
need waxing products and
would very much appreciate
any information from Clearing
House contributors who have
tried these coverings for some
period of time in their homes.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
MEALY BUG.
mrs. w. H. B.. HyGttSville)
BY Mac

UNITS. w. n. D., HyULtSUItte/
To completely get rid of the
mealy bug on your house
plants, wrap some cotton on a
toothpick, dip in cologne and
apply to what looks like a
heavy spider web of cotton
covering the bug. You will be
amazed at how the & entire
growth disappears in an in
slant and the dead bug clings
to the cotton on your tooth
pick. ! have used this with
great success on my plants.
My husband, an entomology
iSt, says the reason nicotine
did not work for you is be-
cause it did not penetrate the
wax covering with which the
mealy bug protects itself. The
oil in the cologne does this
most effectively.
X \ + =
POEM?
MRS. M. M. F., Washington
My mother, who has been
reading the Clearing House
with enjoyment since it first
appeared. would like to know
of anyone who can furnish her
with the words of a poem of
which am quoting all she can
remember. This poem called,
she believes, either 'Dande-
lions" or Spring" first ap-
peared either in the year 1887
or 1888, when she was q girl
of IA or Is years.
Then We know that Natures rising
From q cold and silent tomb
And we always feel some better
When the dandelions bloom
How 1t makes my old heart whirl
Worse'n any. sidelong glances
From the blue eyes Of Q girl.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

District, has rented the Office in
the rear of L. M. Prices Office,
near the -Four Corners, where he
will be more convenient to the pub
lie. The desk furniture was NOV
ed from Smyrna to Clayton office
last week.
Mr.. John Ralph Wilson, son of
the Rev. John A. B. Wilson, D. D.,
formerly of the Wilmington Con-
ference, but now pastor of Trinity
M. E. Church, San Francisco, and
Miss Emily Buryea Mason of AL
media, California, were married at
the home of the brides parents in
Almeda on April 15.
Mr.. ]. H. Porter. a well known
Smyrna, boy, is on a trip to Eu-
rope. Mr.. Porter has SO associat-
ed pleasure with business that
these ocean trips are very enjoy
able for him.
Mr.. John Price has rented the
Dr. Cooper farm near Camden and
moved yesterday with his family
to take possession. Mr.. George
Price who recently accepted a po-
sition with the "Call' has resigned
and will go with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker
were in Philadelphia over Sunday,
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Hance.
Mrs. Sarah E. Mariner is making
an extended visit to her brother,
Mr.. James Wise at Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Edward Hartranft of Leip-
sic, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Norris Truax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers
will leave Monday on a months
trip to Denver, Colorado, where
they will visit their son, Mr.. An
drew Smithers.
Mr.. John VanGasken who suffer-
ed another one of his attacks Sat-
urday, is critically i'll at his home
on South street. Mr.. VanGasken
lis in his 83rd year and his friends
are hoping for his speedy recovery.
The work of double tracking the
Delaware railroad south from
Clayton is being pushed forward
with all possible dispatch in order
to be ready for the coming fruit
season. The one track system,
which is now in service, with the
heavy traffic, is not sufficient to
meet the needs of the railroad peo-
placed at work.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

While Mrs. William F. Dunn,
daughter Miss Margaret Dunn and
Mrs. Carrie Farrell were returning
from the latter's farm last even
ing, their horse took fright at
Metzs automobile and ran away,
throwing the occupants of the
team out and injuring them quite
severely. The automobile and team
were coming in opposite directions
and when near the lane at "Bel-
mont Hall, the horse began to
shy at the automobile. Mrs. Dunn
was the worse injured; she sus-
tained an injury to her hip. Mrs.
Farrell and Miss Margaret Dunn
were badly bruised and shaken up
generally.
At a meeting of the temperance
folks of Smyrna at Asbury M. E.
Church last Thursday evening a
Smyrna Temperance Alliance"
was formed to cooperate with the
District Alliance and the State
Alliance in the campaign for local
option.
Miss Clara w. Stats, daughter
of Mr.. David w. Stats of near
Blackbird, was married last Tues
day to M. Stanley w. Matthews of
near Chestertown. The ceremony
took place in the M. E. Church of
Worton, Md, under a bower of ap-
pie blossoms and before large
assemblage of relatives and
friends.
w. M. Lewis, the well-known ag-
ricultural implement dealer, has
bought out the windmill and drive
well business of William ]. Robin
son and is prepared to meet the
wants of the public in everything
that will equip a farm.
Mr. Alfred L. Hudson, who re-
Gently sold his lumber yard at
Clayton and subsequently, became
the County Tax Collector for this
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

civic pressure to have safe play
areas provided.
8. Support the schools and the
police in their efforts to promote
child traffic safety.
4. Be Firm-even though it may
be painful to do so. The easy-go-
ing parent may some day be re-
sponsible for an accident to the
child.
5. Never permit children to use
roller skates, coaster wagons or
bicycles without supervision until
they have demonstrated their abil-
ity to use such articles carefully
and safely.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
SET EXAMPLE
PARENTS TOLD
Home Safety Head Tells Par
ents to Practice Safety
With Children
LIST FIVE RULES

practice safety with your chill
dren."
This was the advice given local
parents today by Mrs. William N.
Cam, Vice President for Home
Safety in the Delaware Safety
Council.
Mrs. Cam pointed out that now
adays parents are urged to take
an active interest in the children's
games and lessons, to practice
their dancing with them, to join
them In other activities.
$50 why not practice safety with
the children, too?" she asked. She
proposed that parents make safe
practices a habit in the home and
more particularly in traffic. 1t is
not always necessary to tell the
child to look both ways before
crossing the street, she said. The
parent who obviously looks both
ways is setting an example the
child cannot fail to observe.
Children look up to their par
ents," she said, "and they take as
much pride in initiating the care
full parent as they do in initiating
the daring and careless one"
Mrs. Cam also urged parents
not to fear indulging in old-fash-
ioned discipline If such action is
necessary.
Your firTnness may someday
save your child's life, she told par
ents. AIRS. Cam listed five prac-
tees for parents to put into effect
with their children.
i. Practice and talk safety at
home and In traftc until safety be-
comes second nature with the child.
2. Absolutely forbid playing In
unsafe places. Where safe play
places for children do not exist,
parents should exert individual and
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

According to State Highway De-
partment reports, there are about
75 miles of roads in New Castle
county, about so in Kent. and
about 100 miles in Sussex on the
list.
More than two hundred and fifty
persons Sunday attended the re-
opening services of Barratt's
Chapel, the Cradle of Method
ism," in Delaware, following exten-
sive repairs to the old building.
Rev. Benjamin c. Warren, who
started in Wilmington Conference
and became a power in the min
istry when a boy of 16, in 1875,
preached his first sermon in Bar
rats Chapel and Sunday used for
his text the same one he used on
that occasion.
Smyrna Business Mems Associa-
tion met at the Fire Hall Friday
evening. Owing to the large num-
ber of accidents at the intersec-
tion of Commerce Street and the
boulevard, the Association thought
it we'll to take the matter up with
the Delaware State Safety Council
or the State Highway Department
with the view of having trip sig
nal light at this intersection.
Harry v. Pyle, aged 81, well
known in Smyrna, died at his home
in Wilmington, Friday after a
lingering illness. Besides his
widow, who was Margaret FAIRIES,
daughter of the late William A..
FAIRIES, of Smyrna, he is survived
by one son, William A. FAIRIES
Pyle.
The Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening celebrated their
9th anniversary. The affair was
held at the Smyrna goth Century
Club House.
Miss Nora Wilds, who has been
making a visit in Smyrna as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P.
Hill, returned to Stanhope, N. j.,
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M. Price of
this town, have received word of
the birth of a daughter on March
80, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cairl
Price of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. w. c. Bowles and son, Mr..
William c. Bowles, and Miss Eliza
beth Scout of Elizabeth, N. j.,
leave on May 20 for a six weeks
tour of Europe.
Mrs. T. Rigby Valiant and
daughter of Centreville, Md, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward G. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Minner
and family, of near Smyrna, were
recent guests of Mr.. MINERS
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Minner, of Sudlers-
Vile.
Miss Laura Lee Corley returned
home yesterday after spending the
weekend at New York City and
Bronxville, N. Y.
Mr.. Clement V. Scout and chill
dren, Miss Marion Scout, Miss
Helen Scout, and Mr.. George Scout
visited Mr.. Scouts sister, Mrs. R.
H. Mackey at Ocean City, N. j.,
on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
20 Years Ago

The State Highway Department,
yesterday, took the first step to-
wards taking over nearly 100 roads
with total length estimated at
225 miles into State highways by
advertisements announc-
ing the proposal in the newspapers.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

80 per cent of foreign ownership,
the American Peoples Eneyclope-
dia records in the 1858 Yearbook.
Prime Minister Naguib has called
upon foreign private enterprise to
help exploit Egypt's untapped re-
sources. Foreign residents will be
granted long periods of residence
under liberalized regime.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
10000 Farm Workers

Out of 25 million people employ
ed in agriculture and related in
dustries; 10 million are working on
farms, million are producing for
and servicing farmers, and 8 mil
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
Promoted to Army Captain

Norman r. Connell, United
States Army, son of Mrs. Pearl M.
Connell, received his appointment
as Captain last Saturday in the
Army Engineers at Fort Belvoir,
Virginia. He is a graduate of
Girard College, of Philadelphia,
class of 1915.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

lion are processing and distribut-
ing farm products. These figures
came from the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Produc-
tion and Marketing Administra-
ton.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, win call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1953-05-07

Egypt Welcomes Aliens
The law on corporations in
Egypt has been amended to allow
, 1953-09-14

The high cost Of living wouldn't
be such aproblem If the Injuries
Of yesterday hadn't become the
necessities Of today.
, 1953-09-14
ALEXANDER MOORHEAD
MED MILK
in the following sizes

MED-O-MILK is rich, fresh whole milk. Nothing
added. No preseryatives used.
MED-o-MILK is homogenized, pasteurized, and
sterilizsd. 1t retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigerator.
MED-o-MILK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-o-MILK in the past has been limited due. to
the demand for same by the NJ
FORCES
, 1953-09-14
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
BY THE GOVERNOR or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
A. PROCLAMATION
Amending the Agenda Of the Legislative
Assembly of the Virgin Islands.

MORRIS r. DE CASTRO, Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, BY virtue Of the powerin me vest
ed BY Section Z Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States approved June %, 1886, do hereby amend
the Agenda Of the Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin
Islands, as fixed by the Governors Proclamation Of August
n, 1853, by the addition Of the following subject matter:
2) An Act to Provide a Uniform Law for the Registration
of Vital Statistics in TIE Virgin Islands. Honarable'
Joseph a Gorezl
2) An Act to Amend Law to Establish a Building Code
for the Virgin Islands. (Honorable Henry Q. Creque)
Witness my hand and the Seal Of the Government Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, at Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this second day Of September AD.|
1858.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Governor
Evening star., 1953-03-04
.... s.. =. ..., 4+9:''
Twin Size for Only
Twin Size for Only

The most exciting sale special since sleep invented Two
years we've SPENT cooking from bended knee and insisting
famous nnonufocturer-bu got em! whole corlood
Of foam rubber mattresses firm Win thick useoble
with present box spring. cushions your body for posture
right seep-never says Jumps you won't wake up with
ochne back Breothes out dust, dirt odors Get yours
tomorrow! DoubIe-size
Motress and box spring set $S9 doubIe-$lI9
The Hecht CO., Fourth Floor
and PARKtnCt0n; Floor, Spring
Evening star., 1953-02-10
LOANS

2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service Call Ma. 8-6540
NATIONAL FINANCE CO
1014 K st. NV (11th and x
Evening star., 1953-02-10
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

End COMMERCIAL - 2-story brick
warehouse or workshop: eiec.; 1900
50. It,; cheap. Call AID. 2-S299.
SILVER SPRNG-saie or lease.
modern fireproof bldg, containing
approx. 10000 IT. plus $4,000 IT. OF
outside storage or parking space
Will consider 10000 it. only foI
lease. For additional inforira alton
call THOMPSON g. GRAY JU
IN S0tSR cENTER Tfal OF CITY Approx.
10000 So. # of heated 1st-fi.. space
plus small bSmt. area with freight
elev., drive-in door, office, wide-rear
alley; ideal distributing location for
national concern: early possess. See
MI Norris, WEAVER BROS. INC,
FTREPRooF WAREHOUSE. 3ox45,
with siding VIC. 30th and K sts.;
only $125. Call Ma. S-4493.
REAR, 1922 14th st. NV; story and
warehouse. downtown location; $50
per mo; JUSTINE REALTY co,
MODEM BLDG. for storage ant
manufacturing; of1ces; loadin &
docks; 6.4O0 50. #. WA. 7-2729 OF
DI. 7-7557,
Evening star., 1953-02-10
WARRENTON
Form Ecfofo
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
SEMIDET.-1 to 1s lots; water and
sewer IN; m. street on gra6e; Riverdale.
sHf1i1AsG HR i1AlSRsS. neaf er 4esSSS c.nss. Bureau.
for immediate sale. Cali A. A.
cARozzA CO. o. S412 Minnesota ave ave
BEAUTIFPUiEf IA iii f-GSasi GHSeaRsEiAGE-utilitiess in,
mercial and Industrial properties. c,
LOUIS CAPUT1. Realtor. JE. 2-14l5'
BUILDERs-Group IA rambler lots
MILLER JR. T. BRO, MA. s-s557
end COMMERCIAL GRoUNDEAp.
proximately l1.,S00 So. it.. 170-ft
frontage. 1900 block Hunt place ne
Price. 81 80 g. per So. #; SHbIee! ic;t
MrDDLEToN. Resitor. % RE. 7-11sl; lt
cTXRKssvirE2IE;, fyeRissSi Fl; &lMSIS7' MD' Corner To-,
ST 800. and lot next to it.. 1.400
100X200 each. on hard-surface
Route .32, right near Route 29 in
payments paSn 1sn tsa'n cai Mr. Ss sMoLEH LEHSn'If ~
TAkOMA PARk-Owner to sacrifice
10.S7O 50. it. 5000. . blocks from
D. C. line. JU. 5-5869, Il"
PINE RIDGE: near Arlington boule,
wooded rambler site of 10000
square feet on paved street; $4,000
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO.. ia
2-3838: eyes. and SUM-. KE. S-4151
PINEHURST. Attractive Montgom-
erv County lot. 7Ox27O, Just across
p. E. line; Prised to sell sell SuieElS sdi =
1913 K st. NV. Ma. S-0753.
8 LOTS, 6sx15O. in Westminster. Md
Utilities for home or business. Un-
restricted, incorporated: $4,000
For information. ANTHONY D.
PASHALE. 945 N. Quincy St., Airing
Two 1S6 1G-aaicRE LOTS with large trees
and stream, near Falls Church;
$1,000 ca. G. T. McNAB, JE. 2-3306.
FOREST HILLS-Beautiful wooded
homesites; adj. and overlooking the
fairways of Washington Golf and
Country Club; Virginia's loveliest and
most protected community. EDW.
r: BRIGGS. Realtor, ia. 5-T744.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTINs--1a4s 2-dr. sedan: 1895.
1850 4-dr.. sedan; economical 30 mi
per GAL. owner: low mil; S795
1881 4-dr. sedan; Is good as new
drect m on .cs0Tv ns% Austin Rst
J. and Kaiser dealer. MANHATTAN
AUTO K-F. NC, 9TH and r SITS.
NV. NO. .7-2700. Open ewes. TIL 8
pm. Established 1914.
BUICK 81 Riviera coupe; Dynafow;
usdeTeoae M Must 'efssho'S sell. 81 .as5. U.s.
BGicR ElSPRa ,sSc 1-wIR sup.r sedan; sps7Eiin. ia
black finish. and fully equipped; in
clIGins SI,cn rsdie; heater Gn and Dynatiow
SAPfroL GADtLLAc, &C ssat5sfff
CO, 1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
BUICK 1852 Super sedan; demon
strator; beaut. green: r. and b..
side mirror; Wv. tires and the
miracle Dynsfiow drive power steer.
new 1858 with same equip. sell for
only S2.797. EMERSON & oRME,
BUICK, 18th and M SITS. NV, DI
BGick 1s2 1925 9Psn supe2 s1 p;1; Station v.,on
maroon finish. with heater. de-
froster and seat covers; only S797.
EMERSON q ORME, BUICK, 18th
and M sts. NV. DI. 7-1162. Open
BUICK i5t 'si 1850 Special 4-door sedan:
Jet black with sparkling chrome;
r. and h. defroster, dir. lights, seat
covers and Dynafiow drive; very
clean inside and out: only S1.247.
EMERSON q ORATE, BUICK. 18th
and N SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162. Open
BUICK Di 1851 Super Riviera sedan;
beaut. medium green: seat covers.
radio, heater and dsfrostsr: 81, sa5
and M SITS. NV. D1. 7-1162. Open
Buick is5o super station wagon;
Verde green: radio. heater, defrest-
er, seat covers, Dynafiow drive;
clean; Only l.7gz EMERSON a
NV. DI, 7-1162. Open till 2 pm.
BUICK 1919 Super sedan; cleaning
black WV. tires: r, h., sc. and
Dynahow: very clean: one owner;
only 81 ,O97. EMERSON 4 ORME.
BUICK, 18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI.
7-l162. Open till q pm.
BUICK 46 Super sedan: Verde green;
seat covers. radio, heater and de-
irHstes;s n Sso- excellent s tTansportStiton;
BUICK, 18th and M SITS. NV. DI.
1-l162. Open till 9 pm.
BUICK 40 sedanette: black. r. and
BURROWS MOTORS Co, INC,
4121 r. !. avsUUN. 4-S52e.