davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

BEDS AND MATTRESSES
GOVT. SURPLUS SALE!
Dlbe. bunk beds with mattr., $29.50:
Wave folding bed. .3Ox76 with new
mattr.. S14.50: Hollywood beds with
mattr., S14.50; Rollaway beds with
new mattr., SIS also mattresses
$3.50 to S15. D. C. SURPLUS
SALES, 511 New jersey ave. NV.
BEDS, GOVT. SURPLUS
Solid oak single and double bed
Steads. $12: Army double hunks.
S17.95 tho mattress: 36-inch
width Hollywood beds. -S14.95 Uelt
matt o. ;5o-inch width width rollaST;ay
$7.95; solid maple 4-drawer chest,
Slgg5. N. FRANK a. SON. Ala
Bird st. NV. Elk. 3-S974,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

AIR COMPRESSOR, new. for spray
or shop: 3-ft. capacity; $40: 80. Also
hose gauges. regulators, tanks.
GICHNER SURPLUS
NJ CT N w EX A-2hoT.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

a committee had assembled to ar
range program for the April
Board Of Ouachita district aSso-
citation, Other members of the
committee included the modera-
tor, Rev M. W. Russ, Mrs. M. b,
Jones, president of the Woman's
Convention, Revs. l.. d. Champi-
ON and T. 2. Johnson of Ell Dora
do, The committee was served a
dinner spread by the Missionary
society of Mt. Tabor A. l..
Simmons is reported still on the
sick list Il. l.. Humphrey, a
veteran steward Of St. John AME
church was absent from church
Sunday because of sickness
Miss E, l.. Wilkes, the home &C.
onomic teacher of Dallas county
training school. sponsored fash
ion show in the school gym, Feb
ruary q.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
eI Dorado
L. c. Cutter

L. c. Cutter
Rev. E. c. Cutter who has been
on the sick list for the several
weeks wishes to thank his many
friends who visited him. Miss
lVle Wesley. secretary in the
State Press office, and Mrs. L. c.
Bates, both Of Little Rock, Henry
Grimes, Doc Ramble, Rick Will
liamS, G, G. Gaines, DIR. c. b.
Rainey, DR.. E, c. Dunning, o. T.
LeGrant Edward Lacy, Rev. Sam
mic Frazier, Mrs. Money MeDuf-
fte, Mrs Callie Dixon, Mary Jones,
Mrs. Rich Williams, Carl Ruff
fins, Rev W. H. Ruffins. Charlie
Green, Rev. L. H. Goodwin, G. H,
Goodwin, Rev. McJunkins, Mrs
Pearl MCGEE, Mrs. Matte Scales
and E. W. Walker are among the
people who visited him Mrs.
Rebecca Wade was given sur
prise birthday party by her hus-
band, Charlie Wade, at the Lazy
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
limited NATIONS NOTES
r Lawson accredited uN Correspondent

rrrr, NATIONS, N Y. (GlobaD - ASSEMBLY
U from sixty nations reconvened last Tuesday for the
Delegates Of the Seventh General Assembly The Assembly
ai Pc recess since December 81 Items that came up on
had o are the War, Secretary General Trygve
the as an staff policy, successor to Mr. Lie Secretary
Lies ryo Communst-sponsored resolutions world peace
General of the United States in the internal affairs
and and discussion of collective security Anti
oet w. the Soviet Union is likely to be brought up but
cot been formally placed the agenda Another item
has S changing of the Assembly meeting time from fall to
spring Tho third I'M Tocbnioo1 ,a.o.
A ' yas held at UN Headquarters on Thursday and
Tho chief purpose of the conference obtain con-
If I'D TO SOS 100000 for the 1858 program of expand
assistance by the UN and its specialized agencies
w. tvo nations invited to attend the conference which
g 70 the sixty UN members and to the member ma
STpADE A ten-day conference ways to promote
ZOO hetveeen the Far East and the rest of the world
- en completed in Manila under the sponsorship of the
E ronomic Commission for Asia and the Far East A sim
ting held 1851 at Singapore resulted in highly sue
trade negotiations the sponsors reported This years
o drew record representation from Asian and non-As
.ons Among the countries to whom specific invitations
|o extended are Italy, Hungary and Finland
KOREA DR.. Glen l.. Parker, consulting economist for
last two years with the national production authority has
@ the survey of Robert R. Nathan Associates in Ko-
H. and will make study of coal resources coal mining fuel
electric power sources the UN Korean Reconstruction A
6cy has announced Dr. Parker served coal fuel
% with the Department of the Interior in World War H.
| TNEsCO FEILOWSTIIPS Five winners of United
NESCO FelloWships intended to improve teaching
MI the JN and specialized agencies arrived headquar
for four weeks of study and observation The winners who
from Egypt Iraq, Liberia Mexico and New Zealand will
r for two additional weeks in New York visiting elemental
and secondary schools where UN activities taught They
then leave for three weeks in Great Britain weeks in
reva and six weeks UNESCO House in Paris before
ming to their homeands to put into practice the improved
kabods of teaching about the UN.
WEST AFRICA The Liberian delegates started arrv-
Tuesday morning. February "a, and by Friday February
the last one had arrived Henry Cooper is head of the
ton to the last half of the Seventh Session of the United
ton General Assembly. Other members of the delegation
Their Exceencies J. Dudley Lawrence, C. W. Campbell,
nor David John Cox Richard s. s. Bright, and C. D. B.
M Jr Mr. Bright and Mr.. King permanent delegates
- tho
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
FordyCe


L. /. Scott
Attention Citizens. a mass meet
ing viii be held Friday nIpbf
March 6 at FIRST Baptist church
Rev, Z, D. McCree, pastor Issues
OF Importance to the community
VIII be discussed The funeral
Rites OF the late Silas Vaughns
were held from Enon Bapt. church
sunday A vast crowd Of friends
as well as relatives witnessed the
occasion. The eulogy was deliv-
cred by Rev, E. D. MeCree, pastor
Of the deceased member of First
Baptist. He leaves to mourn their
loss, a faithful widow, Mrs. Matte
Vaughns; and a daughter, Miss
Agnes Vaughns; several brothers
and sisters and a host of other
relatives Luther Walker,
whose death came rather unex-
pectedly was buried in Mt. Tabor
cemetery last week. Survivors are
his wife and several children
from a former marriage Hor-
ace Walsh, an active member and
steward Of st. John AME church,
is confined to his bed and is re-
ported quite i'll. His many friends
are pulling for his speedy recov-
cry q. Mrs. T. L. Ellington had
as week end guests, Juanita
Drullat of Mariana Habana, Cuba;
Mrs. Georgia Hughes, a sister of
Mrs. Ellington and her friend,
Mrs. Patricia Lewis, both of Chi
cago and Eddie Bush of Detroit
Mrs. Sallie Neal, Mrs. Beatrice
Campbell, George and Miss Sally
Campbell, of Warren visited in
the home of Mrs. Mayme B. Jones
over the week end Rev.
S. Morris, Rev. w l.. Morris and
M. A. Curry, accompanied by Mrs
Eva c. jefferson and Mrs. Emma
Washington of Camden motored
to Mt Tabor Bapt church where
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

/ Susan cafe. Mrs, Curtiss Faux
ner, proprietor Guests present
We're Mr. and Mrs. FELTON, White,
Bonnie Jenkins, Mrs. Geneva c.
Lee, Willie Wade, Jessie w de,
Brooks Jenkins and Miss Velma
Ford. Mrs. Wade received many
beautiful gifts The Southeast
Fishing club has opened its doors
for new members. The joining
fee is Scots. and 25cts. month for
dues All money goes for ice.
lard, meal and refreshments. The
club members fry fish on the lake
each trip, II a member is i'll and
can't make the trip each member
sends that person two fish. All
interested persons may stop by
the Red Front and see Anna Mae
Robertson, secretary treasurer.
{, Brown is president Mrs.
Mamie Harmon Of Waco, Texas.
became i'll with the flu while Wis
iting her niece, Mrs. Vida Alder
son, on Lee avenue. Her son and
daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Harmon OF Marshall, Texas
and her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Broadnax of Waco came to her
bedside and remained until she
recuperated sufficiently to be NOV
ed to Marshall. The Harmons
spent the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Gurst The
singing normal has been going on
at Ever Green Baptist church,
Many members attended Mrs. Ge-
neva Lee was the teacher She is
pianist at Ever Green Baptist
church and conducts three choirs
there. Rev. L. d. Champion is
pastor Mrs. Mary White had
a birthday party recently. She re-
eeived many beautiful gifts. En-
joying the party with her were
her husband, FELTON, White. Mrs,
G.. f. Lee, Mrs. V. A White. Mrs.
Rosie Lee Murphy, Mrs Rebecca
Wade, Charlie Wade, Mrs. Be
atrice White and others Miss
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
SfronQ
Cassie Melvin

Cassie Melvin
Mrs. N. K. Lusk. the home eco
nomic teacher, is experimenting
with white rats in teaching nutri-
ton. Students have been observ-
ing the rats. Two rats are being
fed balanced meals and the other
two are not, The fourth grade
class presented a program of eho-
raj speaking The mother Of
Mrs. Louise Tilque. Mrs. Celia
Sims Whiteside, long time res
ident of Pine Bluff. was buried
recently. Mrs. Whiteside passed at
her home after a brief illness.
She was the mother of Is children.
10 Of whom survive her. She is
survived by her husband, Major
Whiteside. Mrs. Tilque received
many cards, flowers and condo
lences from her friends. Mrs. Car
RE Johnson Whiteside, sister of
Mrs. Tilque, passed February 8.
She was a resident of Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

Oneida Thompson is on the sick
list Rev. Sam Scott started
30 minute devotional service
over station KDMS. Sunday. The
program starts ut $50 Rev. Scott
has been on the air with the Gray
Brothers for several years over
kELD The Baptist Mission
union met at Morning Star Bapt,
church. Rev, II. G.. Goodwin is
pastor -. The installation of the
Ministerial Alliance was held at
New Bethel Baptist church, The
service was very enjoyable. Many
choirs were present.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
wiIrllot
Clara L. Shelton

Clara Z. Shelton
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Martin,
Miss Jean Martin and Robert
Jackson motored to Crossett last
week for the tournament Mrs.
Clara Frazier made business
trip to Little Rock :. Mrs. Marie
Storkes and baby from Bastrcp,
Louisiana visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Storkes last week Mrs.
Hettie Armstrong attended h e
funeral Of her uncle in Ell Dorado
Mrs. Margaret LeGrande,
principal of the hi school, spent
Sunday in Crossett Mrs. Mary
Jackson and children were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

observed Founders Day Sunday at
St Paul AME church Rev.
f. W, Liggins preached the SER
mon for the missionary installa-
ton. Mrs. Bernice Carol installed
the members Mrs Mary Horn
berger is i'll Newport hi
senior girls won first place in the
district run off tournament .,
The installation Of the senior choir
will be held at 3 p, m. The
MIA girls are trying to raise
money to purchase MIA jackets.
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06
Newport

". "a Shlltu
Mr.. and Mrs, Nathaniel Floyd,
Miss o. Mitchell and Elizabeth,
spent the week end in Little
Rock visiting their brothers, Fred
and Marvin Mitchell Robert
Mitchell, VINO has been very sick
with flu is improving. Mrs. Mitch
ell, who has been ill for two
weeks is up again Mrs. Glad
Us Mays spent the week end in
Kansas City as guest of her cous-
in, Mrs. M. B. Johnson The
funeral of Henry Buckingham
was conducted at st. Paul AME
church last week The PTA
Arkansas State press., 1953-03-06

James Simpson =. Be sure to
get State Press to keep up with
the state news. 1t is the best.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Stores Become Eye-Iess EdensI
For Stag Night Shopping Spree

Men got their chance last
night to buy filn1y things for
their ladies without sneaking up
to a sales counter as If they were
fugitives from the FBI.
Five stores in the Washington
area barred women customers
between $50 pm. and 9 p m, but
stayed open to men. This was
intended to help timid menfolk
go unblushingly about their
Christmas tasks Of buying negli-
gees or baby-blue cretonne cur
tainS.
Thousands of men-some ac-
companied by their small sons
turned out for the stag night. +"
Sales clerks were briefed to offer
guidance on how to buy lacy
black underwear, aprons. bed
spreads, quilted robes and other
feminine gear.
But large numbers of the men.
concentrating on buying the
ultra feminine items, obviously
had been advised before they left
home about sizes, materials and
colors.
Firms participating in the af-
Evening star., 1953-12-16
ParoIee, Is, Adult,
And Youth, 1S, Held
In nHousebreakinus

y Z
A long series Of housebreak-
ings were being charged today
to a 16-year-old National Train
ing School parolee, a slightly
older companion and an adult
said to have been directing their
activities.
The housebreakings might to-
tai 200 cases, police said.
The 16-year-old youth surren-
dered two days ago at the Office
of the National Training Schools
parole officer.
Last night the youth, who has
spent most of his years in inSti-
tutions, rode around town with
policemen and pointed out 20
scenes of his operations.
Probationary Detectives Ed
ward w. Chaillet and Rudolph
P. Miro said they were checking
out another 80 addresses given
by the boy. and thought it pos
sible the total go to $50 or 200.
His operation were marked by
a smoothness and innocence of
manner that often cleared him
of suspicion even when caught
virtually in the act, they said.
The youths arrest was pre-
ceded by that of an 18-year-old
boy, Clyde Culver of no fixed
address. who was charged with
housebreaking in connection
with the younger boys activities.
A third arrest was that of
James w. Rainwater, 43, of the
200 block of E street NV,
charged with housebreaking and
grand larceny in allegedly di-
recting activities of the two
youths.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Hall and Mrs. Heady
Remain NonchaIant
As Execution Nears
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Dec.
l6.-The Greenlease kidnap-
killers spent part of their time
today reading wild west stories
and working crossword puzzles.
outwardly nonchalant about
their execution tomorrow night.
Carl Austin Hall, "a, and Bon
ME Brown Heady, Al, his mis-
tress, gave no outward signs of
cracking as their death in the
gas chamber became only a mat
ter of hours.
They pay with their lives a
few minutes after midnight to-
morrow night for the killing of
6-year-old Bobby Greenlease
which they planned together
even before they kidnapped him
September % in Kansas City.
No Concern Over Death.
The killers have shown no ap-
parent concern about their
deaths, although Hall has asked
an EpiScopalian minister. the
Rev. George L. Evans of Kansas
City, Kans.. to stay with him
until the very end"
Hall has been reading wild
west magazines. Mrs. Heady has
kept busy with crossword puzzles
in newspapers. Neither has
shown any interest in hundreds
of pounds of mail sent to them
but detoured by prison authori-
ties at their request.
Both have repeatedly gained
weight since entering their death
row cells November 20, the day
after they we're convicted by a
Federal Court jury in an ad-.
ViSory trial.
The jury's sole task in the trial
was to decide whether they
should die. Both had confessed
the crime.
Hall Gains 20 Pounds.
Hall has said he thought he
had gained about 20 pounds.
Mrs. Heady has put on about S
pounds. Their faces are full,
free of wrinkles, and Mrs. Heady
has even joked about the roll of
fat she was told Hall had ac-
Quired around his midriff.
Neither has hadsany exercise
since walking into the narrow
confinement of their solitary
cells where they can neither see
nor talk with one another. Their
Evening star., 1953-12-16

only contact is with the prison
guards stationed just outside
their cells and with occasional,
carefully screened visitors.
The only visitors, outside of
prison and law enforcement Of
flcials, have been their attorneys,
ministers and Mrs. Heady's aunt,
Mrs. Nellie Baker of Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Fog Stalls British Truffie

LONDON. Dec. Is (R.-Brit-
aims first real pea-soup fog Of
the winter last night stalled
road and rail traffic and drove
people indoors. Visibility was
down to 10 feet in many places
and long lines Of cars crawled
along highways.
Evening star., 1953-12-16

fair were Woodward d 10th
rop's stores in Washington, Alex-
andria. Va, and Chevy Chase,
Md; and Jelleff's stores in Shirl-
ington, Va. and Silver Spring.
Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Retired Ranks Increase

In Is years there will be one
retired person in Britain for
every three working, says E. C..
n. Jones. secretary of the Ma
tional Savings Committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

COLLECTORS ITEM. STUDEBAKER
tains ali Of its orig. beauty. My
only reason for selling is that am
moving and forced to sell for 1925.
You cannot imagine the perfect
cond. without seeing It. Call HA.
2-4123. --22
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

PONTIAC 1852 6-cyl 2-door sedan;
heater. defroster, new seat covers;
2-tone green; S417 actual mi; like
new; 1 owner; S1.550. TIE. 6-433l.
PONTIAC 40 4-dr. sedan; Hydra.
+. and h.; OUTSTANDING in appearance
sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 263 Car
roll St.. Takoma Park, RA. 3-3303;
PONTIAC 81 2-door,.. 6-cyl.,. r. and
81 iosE green rkEF very pT1ae dsSeTasnie 't6 SaE
PONTIAC az streamliner "s' 4-dr.
sedan; with radio. and heater; beau
tiful Sheridan blue finish. with
matching seat covers. This is a
honey st only S495: PpAARKRW4AsYz- *
Pontiac T = ~ II S' "s' co Convertible; nice
and tires: S395. 30-day guarantee.
- min. from D. c. BROAD STREET
MOTORS. 1901 w. Broad ST.. Ford
IN Falls Church." JE. 2-51O0. Open
PONTIAC 1860 s-cyl. convertible
coupe: black. tan top: Hydra Matte
ERcA1E 3n5 PoNTi1c b TC 1qsa Tres 1rynS Sns93 g.
NV. AID. 4-s503; Also s46O 14th
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; black. auto.
transmission, T. and h., undercoated.
has the famous Stan-O-Life battery,
carries neWacar title; So, ,444. AR
NV. AID. 4-8500. Also $3.50 14th
st. NV, RA. 3-9670
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain 2-dr. sedan;
black; fully equip; an opportunity
to own Pontiac in the price Of
the loW-price field; special at 81 ,295.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st.
NV, AID. 4-S500 Also 346O 18th
st. NV. RIA. $3.50.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
Catalina: Mayan gold: Hydra Ma tic,
r. and H.; one-owner car: neW-car
guar; 81 ,795. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500.
Also 1850 18th st. NV, RIA. 3-9670.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain 6-cyl. 4-dr.
sedan: 2-tone gray; fully equipped: !:
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AD.
4-S500; Also 346O 14th st. NV.
Pontiac 81 chieftain de luxe s-cyl.
cow: coupe: Sante Fe red, tan top.
red leather trim to match; Hydra i,
r. ana h., Wv. tires: new-car guar. (;
S1.595. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving, st. NV. AID. 4-S500. Also
346O 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9670.
sTuDEBAKER '49 Champion S595
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1888 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 81 s6s
80
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 20" sedan: r, h., Hy-
dra -Matic; beautiful green finish:
car No. 474-A; sos. MONROE
FORD, 1887 East-West hwy, s. g..
Md. JU. 5-7S04. Open ewes. till 8. :.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
and ready for the weekend drive:
PoNTfAc. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500. Also 3460 14th st. NV.
PONTIAC AS 4-dr. sedan; r; and h.,
S4S5. KENYoN-PEcK fchevroletI. !.
JHi JAY $4,000, se mSep Open al til ats0 m. :
PONTIAC so Streamliner- 4-dr. se-
dan; finest dark blue finish, interior
clean with new covers; w6,ie;, radio;i freshh Tssh
III iii ONLY S995. 30-day guarantee
Is minis, from D. c. BROAD ST;
In Falls Church. /" JE. 2-5l00. Open
roNTiae II l en- so club coupe; +. and h., :;
ton Car No. s5sA. 1905 Guar
antee. terms and trade. MONROE
FORD. 1897 East-West hwy, 8. s.,
Md. JU. 5-7S04. Open evenings
PONTIAC 40 sedan: lovely black I'm.
with r.. h. Car No. 52SA. S9a5.
Guarantee. trade and terms. NON
ROE FORD. 1897 East-West nwy..
S. S., Md: JU. 5-7s04. Open eve
10 Special de luxe; clean,
we'll kept; has new tires, anti-freeze,
radio. heater; very good looking:
nice seat covers. $40. 1870 r l.
PONTIAC 40 s-cyl. de luxe .4-dr. Sc,
dan: light blue, Hydra-Matic, r. ana
h., seat covers. completely recond;
SS95. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving st. NV. AID: 4-S50Q. Also
1850 14th st. NV. RA.. 3-9670.
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr. Chieftain de
luxe "S': HYDRA, r, and n, immac.
throughout, safety tested. written
guaranty; ST .O95. PAUL BROS;
"USED-CAR FAIR" Wisconsin and
Ellicott, KE. 7-130S. Open till D; m
PONTIAC 1853 chieftain de luxe g.
cyl, 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone green, r.
and h.. Hydra-Matic. 1st-class conad,' aSd
bargain; $2,375. Phone DE. 2-223o.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUTLER-BONDED CARS at big saw
ings. There's no risk when you buy
q Butler Bonded used car: 3-day
driving trial, 30-day warranty and
d. c. inspection guaranteed. Cadil-
lac 80 conv.: HYDRA. r.. h.; S2,395.
Chevrolet '62 2-dr.: r, h.; SI,3o5.
Crosley 81 station wagon: h.: S445.
DODGE ~ 4-dr.: T.. b.: $495. Ford
81 conv;; r., h: $9g6. Ford 40
Tudor: h.. $795. Ford '4S club
coupe; b.; $495. Kaiser ,49 4-dr. !;
r.. hs;4 81. .o45; ,Ns Nash 81 2-dr: 3.
Olds 40 club sedan: Hydra, r, h.:
$945.. Triumph 80 2-dr.; h.; S995.
Studebaker ,b2 5-passenger coupe:
o.dp II. h.; SLABS. Studebaker 81
Land Cruiser; o.d., h., r.; S1,095.
Studebaker 81: o.d., H.: $995.
Studebaker 80 conv.: o.d., r, h.:
$995, Studebaker 80 Land Cruiser;
o.d.. h., r.; $995. Studebaker so se-
dan, o.d.. r. h.; $795, Studebaker so
sedan: $745. Studebaker 80 2-dr. !:
h.; $745: Studebaker 40 sedan:
o.d., h: $745. studebaker '4S 2-dr. !:
cd. r. h: $595. Studebaker '4a;
3D. h; $SaS $SaS ssS%dsO1SsE %s "A Sddr
Cars Make Good or I do" LEE b.
BUTLER. INC. 1921 2Ist st. NV.
2030 NJ st. NV, DI. 7-011O: WASH
ington's Oldest and Largest Stude-
baker Dealer.
sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion coupe.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-ls6S
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUToMoBlLES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '52 VS. hardtop con-
vertibles; 8 to choose from. all fully
equip, low mileage 1-owner cars;
tremendous values priced from
$l,495. MCNEIL (studebaksr), 4034
sTUDEBAKER 1861 Land Cruiser A.
DIR. sedan; orig. blk. finish; equip.
with gas-Saving overdr., VS. eng,
S. c.; very clean car; priced at only
$995, with S95 down, weekend
snecial: PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
sTUDEBakER STj S;Baf1i ,4s champ. conv.: i r.
or best offer. ia. 2-75O0. Ext. 1888.
srUDEBAKER .ss club coupe; $50,
only So down; like new. WO.
sSI5sS.KEs gg5ss iSss Wisconsin s ave- Sedan; S4
overdrive. r. and b., new paint low
mileage, runs like watch; $596.
weekdays. KI. 9-3922. 20
STUDEBAKER 1860 Regal de luxe
Z convertible; with gas-saving over
drive, radio. heater; finished in soft
ivory; with green interior. This is
our Al special at $647. PARKWAY W *
Open q to q. Sat. It'll g.
STUDEBAKER 80 2-dr,:: heater: low
mileage: in AL condition through
out: economy in every mile: 6-month
SoRTHis1sT SF ei9oosTTileM MoToR ESFFaety c0 FoT SaS
'48 Champion 4-door:
radio. heater. overdrive, seat covers.
original black finish: immaculate
throughout: an unusual value Tor
only $3.50. WHEELER. INC,
Chrysler-Plymouth, 4S00 Wisconsin
NASH la49 2-door $595
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 6-cylinder 4-dr.; Hy-
seees: SssMasss; $500, : kR sea slasss5sn ana @ oyer
PONTIAC 1882 convertible S-cyl. :
Hydra-Matic. r. h.. cherry-red nm
ish. black top. Wv; tires. This L
brand-new in every way. Must be
seen and driven to be appreciated.
$I.695s BELL don6o MOTORS. SOLO WIS.
PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain ''S'' de luxe
2-dr.;, Hydra-Matic. r, h.. II. 900
iuteiy same as brand-new throIsH-
without deposit. $1,5a5. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. -23
PONTIAC ,49 Chieftain "s'' sedan:
Hydra Matte drive. entire car re-
or terms to suit. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-014l;
RsENAULT saS. '4s; tlne mech. cord;
sIATA sran, gran SD sport sS'' roadster, 1859:
suitable for competition. but never
raced; immaculate: $1,000. Also
Massaretti dble. overhead. cam.
super charged. L. 10Q-cc.. engine, 130
h:p,:S1.200; both for $4,000. Phi.
sTUDEBAKER, 1856 four-door: small
car. immaculate, one owner; S665.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut
sTGDEBSiKHEHR GDISSiHH $50 Commander VS.
4;dr.: radio. heater and overdrive:
white-wall tires: owner: immac.
Check this one for value. Only
S1.195, fall price. Terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS. BUICK, Rhode Island
sTTDEsA1REhk i 1SIh = ss4is commander a
door. r. and b., orig. black finish:
terrific value at S595. MCNEIL
SStndebakerl. 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
sTuDEEBAKER go Champ. 2-door;
fully equip. excel cond., Special
at S745. MCNEIL (Studebaker). !.
4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-7286.