davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Coastal Monarch Sails For Kotzebue Sound Ports

SEATTLE, R-All of the gro- ceries, coal, clothes and other sup plies which residents of some of Alaska's isolated villages will get by ship from the United States this year are on their way north.
 The supplies are aboard the Alaska Steamship Co. freighter Coastal Monarch, the only ship which will link the United States with some villages and mining camps in the Kotzebue Sound area during 1853.
 The Coastal Monarch, with Capt. Adolph Daniel on as master, left Seattle. Her ports of call will include Kiwalik, which will not see another ship this year, and Kotzebue, above the Arctic Circle, where the Alaska Native Services North Star has taken supplies for the government hospital, but which otherwise is not visited by any other ship. Also on the Mon arch's schedule are Nome, Teller and St. Michael.
 Cargo aboard the Monarch. in cludes the essentials of life: clo- thing, 200 tons of groceries, a car load of canned milk, carload of flour and 500 tons of coal.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Japanese War Dead Buried At Richardson Cremated

ANCHORAGE, Cremation of Japanese war dead, who had been buried at Fort Richardson cemetery here, was completed Saturday.
 The exact number of dead was not reported, but about 25O bodies were thought to have been placed in the grave when the Japanese casualties were brought here sev- eral years ago.
 The trio of Japanese supervis- ing the removal said they thought about half of the victims could be identified from names on clothing, dental work and personal effects.
 They said that if high Japanese and United States officials ap- prove, most of the ashes will be reburied here. A token amount would be taken to Japan for rites and enshrining.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Airliner with 53 Aboard Disappears In The Pacific

HONOLULU, LR LII The Navy spurred a massive search today for survivors of a four-engine air liner which plunged into lonely Pacific waters with 58 aboard.
 A green flare was sighted by a search ship just before midnight Sunday in the general area $50 miles east of Wake Island where the Transocean Air Lines DC-6B was last reported.
 More than 10 planes converged on the spot, but the searchers, hampered by pitch darkness and rain squalls, reported no further sightings.
 A huge armada of ships and planes combed the storm-threat- ened Pacific 320 miles east of Wake island, but hope dwindled for survival of all the occupants of the Transocean Air Lines pcs with discovery of a life raft and seat cushions from the airliner.
 The plane, bound from Guam to Oakland, Calif., had eight chil- dren aboard when it disappeared Saturday night on the Wake to Honolulu hop.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Two Airmen Killed In Collision Of Two Jets Over OlYmpics

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, R - Two Air Force jet planes col lided over the Olympic noun tains Sunday, killing one of the two pilots and radar observer.
 The second pilot, Maj. Charles Garino, operations officer for the 465th Fighter -Interceptor Squad ron at McChord Air Force Base, parachuted to safety.
 Witnesses said the two planes, both taking part in Operation Tailwind," test of US. and Can adian defenses, fell in flames after the crash 12 to IS miles south of here.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Japan To Have Security Force of About 5O.O00 Men

WASHINGTON, R- Secretary of State Dulles said today the United States has been thinking of an ultimate" Japanese security force of about "5O,OOO men or the equivalent of about ten divisions with supporting troops"
 Dulles said in statement that the decision on the security forces Twill, of course, be made by the Japanese government and people, through their governmental pro- cess" He pledged that the US. will help to equip the force.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Father Hubbard Forecast Mount Spurr Eruption Two Years Ago

Father Hubbard, the Glacier
 Priest, who two years ago pre- dicted the volcanic eruption of Mt. Spurr and who is now at Ju- neau, states that the people of Anchorage can relax now as there will not be another big eruption for another 21 to B years and that it always hits in different part of the Aleutian rift.
 He stated that the ash will blow around Anchorage for year or more and that for the rest of the summer there will be unusually brilliant sunsets.
 He cautioned the Air Force to give especially good maintenance to planes as volcanic ash is very treacherouS.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Tyonek Villagers Laugh At Stories of Peril From Erupting Mount Spur

ANCHORAGE, R-Villagers at Tyonek, only settlement close to three volcanoes which erupted Thursday 80 miles west of here, laughed Saturday at reports they had been in mortal danger.
 Scare stories were circulated the day of the eruptions that big chunks of lava were falling on the village just before radio com munications were cut.
 When residents there were wis ited yesterday by an Anchorage Times reporter, they said Tyonek had suffered little more damag ge or experiences, hardly more ex- citement than Anchorage.
 The villagers, most of them fish ermen, said the area was blacked out for three hours by the clouds of volcanic ash, but there were no casualties of any sort.
 Residents said they were used to frequent volcanic activity in the area and felt no alarm until the ash became heavier than usual.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
10000 Chinese Troops
 Attack Allied Positions

SEOUL, Tuesday, R-Two Chi nese Communist divisions-about 10000 smashed against AL lied lines on the Korean east cen tral front, last night, the Eighth Army announced today.
 Details were lacking.
 It was not known immediately whether the full front was in ac- ton. It is nearly 20 miles from Kumhwa to the upper Pukhan, scene of repeated heavy fighting in recent weeks.
 The front from Kumhwa runs due east past Sniper Ridge and then cuts sharply northeast to Kumsong where it drops south east-making a big bulge or sal tent in the Chinese lines. Most of this area was won in Gen. James A. Van Fleets last big Korean of fensive in the fall of 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
British Soldiers Gordon off SueZ Canal Town ISmaila

ISMAILA, Egypt, R-Machine- gum British Tommies cor doned off the strategic Suez Canal Zone town of Ismaila today and announced they would search all persons entering or leaving the town until a British soldier miss ing since last Thursday turns up.
 Armed Egyptian troops at once took up posts around all govern ment buildings in the town, near Britain's main Suez Canal Zone base, but the headquarters of Egypt's army said they were only routine patrols" and would "avoid any friction with the Brit ish army"
 The British charged the missing soldier had been abducted and that they believed at least one Egyptian official had been in volved. The Egyptians denied the charge.
 An army spokesman said the Egyptian troops in Ismaila were "armed only for defense" and that the town was fully under control of the British forces"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Rhee Pledges That Korea Will Not
 Obstruct Armistice

SEOUL, LR - A well-informed source said today President Syng- man Rhee has pledged in writing that South Korea will not ob- struct an armistice and Rhee him. self indicated his country has re- faxed it's demand for unification by force.
 Rhee said in a statement that South Korea may change it's meth ods but not it's objective of unify- ing the country.
 A well-informed source told Associated Press Tokyo Bureau chief Robert Eunson that Presi- dent Eisenhower's special invoy won sweeping concessions from Rhee - including tn written pledge that South Korea would not obstruct an armiStice.
 Rhee reportedly agreed not to free any more prisoners. His or der freeing 27,O0O POWs held by the Allies last month stalemated the nearly-completed negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Navy Will Not Dismantle Point Barrow Oilfield Camps and Equipment

DENVER, R-A Navy spokes- man says although the Navy of ficially will close it's nine year search for Arctic oil Oct. 1, it is leaving oilfield equipment and supplies in the north and will not dismantle its camps.
 Hundreds of tons of other equip ment imported into the vast pet roleum reserve since 1914 will be transferred to other government agencies operating in the far north.
 Although only small" amounts of supplies and equipment will be backhauled out of the reserve, there will be little, if any, surplus equipment available. The Navy expects to store or transfer almost all of its Arctic inventory.
 The great headquarters base at Barrow will be maintained by civilian caretakers, although they have not yet been selected. They will be charged with minor main tenance and repair work at the base and with custody of facilities and stored materials.
 
 A routine" Navy freighter fleet will call at Barrow this summer, but for the first time since the 1914 inception of the oil search, it will bring no quantity of supplies for the exploration program. In stead, it will carry only cargo for other government agencies func- tioning in the area.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
American Food Being Sent To East Germany Despite Soviet Rejection of Aid

WASHINGTON, R-The White House said today American food is being delivered to the East Germany frontier despite the So- viet Unions rejection of President Eisenhower's offer to deliver 15 million dollars worth of food to the ed-controlled German area.
 Press Secretary James c. flag erty repeated that Eisenhower offer "stil1 stands" and said ship ments of food "are in the process of being sent to the American zone of Berlin and to Allied-occu- pied points of West Germany.
 Asked what plans, if any, the administration has for shipping the food into East Germany, flag erty said any details would have to come from the office of Harold E. Stassen, director of the Mutual Security Agency.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13
Group of Writers And Actors To Publicize Nome

At a special meeting of the Nome Visitors Association last Friday evening, it was revealed that Nome is to be the headquar- ters for distinguished group of writers and actors some time in August.
 A letter was read from Michael O'Shea, publicist and writer for nationally known magazines, who came to Nome in June on tour and who liked Nome SO well that when he returned to the States he ap- peared in TV shows and has talk ed about Nome from coast to coast. O'Shea said: T have a per sonal preference, in selecting Nome as the Alaskan city which I think has more to offer the average outside visitor than any other town in Alaska"
 O'Shea plans to bring to Nome, for publicity purposes, Danton Walker, columnist of the New York Daily News, whose readers total 25,OOO,OOO; Lynn Bowers, on the staff of Lucia Parsons; Mike Connolly, Hollywood reporter and writer for many magazines; photographer and two well known movie stars whose names will be revealed at a later date. O'Shea writes for Silver Screen, Inside TV, Screen1and and Theatre Arts.
 The Nome Visitors Assn. are to arrange for transportation, hous- ing and meals during their stay and have met ready response by those attending the meet ing. To date the Wallace Hotel, the Boring Sea Club and North Star Grill have donated housing and meals. It is reported that Nell son David, president of Alaska Airlines, has expressed his inter est in this type of publicity. O. w. Tosch has volunteered the use of his plane and services, as has Wien Airlines. The Alaska Cab Co. and the Q Cab are CO., operating in arranging tours by road and a scenic railroad trip.
 The King Island and Diomede Eskimos, with the Nome group, will be expected to put on dances; the Alaska National Guard to drill and fishing trips and gold banning are planned.
 The organization would appre- ciate any further suggestions on their entertainment as the cooper ation of the entire community is needed to show the possibilities of more tours to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-13

OKLAHOMA CITY, R - A.P. photographers, assigned last week to shoot pictures illustrating the states two year drought, have given up in illustration. It has been raining intermittently ever since.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

II PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSlFIEDS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
New Rector
Explains Role
OF Catholic Il.

WASHINGTON = (NC) - Bish-
op Bryan j. McEntegart of Ogdens-
burg (N.Y), who takes over his
new post as rector of the Catho-
lie University of America next
month, held an informal meeting
with faculty and students at the
institutions summer session.
Speaking before capacity audi
ence in the Gu gymnasium, the
Bishop declared that the universi-
ty has an obligation to the nation
to teach the Word of God Without
faith in God. he said democracy
would wither and the rulers of the
state would become ruthless arbi-
ters of life and death "
Bishop McEntegart said thus the
university has mission TO fulfill
Especially in these times when
our nation is called upon to exert
moral leadership throughout the
world"
"The Catholic people look to the
university as the crown and cap
stone of Catholic education in
America" he continued. Its fac
ulty and its students are expected
to devote themselves to the dis
covery, to the transmission, and to
the defense, of truth. They look to
the university for leadership in the
diverse fields of Catholic activity"
Declaring that in his opinion the
institution does not conform to
Cardinal Newman's definition of
q university, the new rector said
that Catholics know with certain
ty" that they could not trust the
University if it sent its students in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31

to the world without a living faith
in God. They know that without
such faith the moral law loses its
binding force, conscience ceases to
speak with divine authority; and
ultimately Selfishness lust and
greed hold sway over the wills of
men" he continued.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
Outside Columbus

Chillicethe, Catholic Central High School
Coshocton, Sacred Heart High School s.
Delaware, Saint Mary High School
Dennison. Immaculate Conception High
Dover. st. Joseph High School
Lancaster. st. Mary High School -
Marion. st. Mary High School
Mt. Vernon. st. Vincent High School
Newark. ST. Francis High School .
New Lexington, st. Aloysius Academy
Portsmouth. Notre Dame High School :
Somerset, Holy Trinity High School -
GAINESVILLE. Bishop Rosecrans High Scho
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-07-31
PLUMB ERS
SEWERS g DRAINS

Electric Roto-Rooter Sewer and
Drain Service. Phone Circleville
ASS
Evening star., 1953-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Country Squire; equip;
fhs nsi.S HoES looks ike eneS1 new. this is the
cleanest Country Squire we have
had the privilege to sell: It's tnat ina.
popular 2cdoor. S.passenser nodT BOO
:sSls' sSaf isoGa mIles hooA n %oTos SHsSsar
1901 WITS. ave, EN-. 2-2617. Open
FORD 80 S-cyl. Fordor: black finish;
1000 mi; +: and H.; immac; l;Ss
new. $l,595. LOGAN MOTOR.
81, SSOl Wis. ave. EN-. 2-2617. Open
FORD 1850 VS. Tudor Custom: r,
b.; S745, terms or cash. ROBERT
HERSoN, az Florida ave. me-, AD.
FORD 1853 Customline VS. Tudor
sedan; radio. heater. white side
walled tires, directional Signals. 8
| mos. old. 5000 miles; must sacrifice
at $3.50. Evenings call Poplar
2-6O6S. -l3
FORD 81 Custom as" Fordor; heater,
seat covers, Sheridan blue. immae.
ShRf R49; Mogosg 321Ssg Efssc5FaniY4 fsc fYi4OO CA ga
TRES re" Real eGaS niee; s7s5. sn0 P PREsT
WooD MOTORS, 740O Ga. ave-.
FMoRD Or 1915 convertible; r. and h;
sSS5. PPfRiEsTWeo66p MoftoRs. 74o0
| Ga, ave-, RA. 3-5677.
peS eSnaf es4 s4S5 U.s. FHfsEi PREsfMooP So No g.
F0RS 49 tSe De luxe a; .s' as'' tudor; 5 hestel
and seat oSo covers; Al l.. cond; speeisl
FORD 81 Tudor; black; heater;
side and out; 81 145; 30-day guar
Sntee; HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash s
Oldest o1d Ford In Deslers; alSsod }114 Vermont
FORD as de luxe "s'' Fordor; heater
cond. Special. S499. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 3010 R. I. ave. ne. DE.
FoRS' 6iSSOT; T';s5 Fordor sedan; black, r
running cond.; $175. 10. 3-47s9
FORD 1912 coach: beautiful condi-
Lion. looks like 1915; sacrifice: S295.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
FORD Fordor de luxe; Fordomatic,
r. and h.. 2-tone green. excel. cond.;
| S1,75O. TU.% %2-5415. ii
FORD 80 Custom "S'' convertible;
| radio, heater, overdrive, new top,
beautiful leather upholstery; excep-
| tionally clean, one-owner car, Just
| driven $4,000 miles; worthwhile
| guarantee; 81, ,045. WHEELER, INC,
| Chrysler-Plymouth GEM. 3-470S),
1900 Wisconsin ave.
BUICK 1851 Super 4-dr. Riviera; r
and h, and Dynaflow: S1.695.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
l5115 Wis. Ave. WO. 6-55S1
BUICK 1852 super 4-dr. Riviera; r
and h. and Dynaflow; $2,095.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
1915 Wis. Ave. WO. 6-55S1
OPEN TILL 8 PM. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-09

radio and heater. overdriye; g
tone finish; very clean; Sl.595.
written guarantee. HILL d SAN
DFEJRS., Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
FORD $50 Custom 'S' Fordor sedan:
radio, heater, turn signals and plas-
tic covers: real clean automobile.
! 81. .545. Two-day, money-back trial;
| 4-month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, WaSsh:s oldest Ford
| AID. 4-4300.
FORD 81 convertible coupe: pleasure
blue, new black top; radio, heater,
overdrive; red leather upholstery. A
real sport car at $1,395. Two-day
7 money-back trial: 4-month written
guarantee: HILL g. SANDERS;
FORD ofED9bs 5s 3Ye Vietoris: nS Aawthorne R sreen
radio. heater, Fordomatic. plastic
covers and turn signals; execution
ally clean throughout. Sl,795. Fwos
day money-back trial; 4-rnonth writ.
ten guarantee. HILL 4 SANDERS,
Mnaz5s. Wash. Oldest Die. Ford Dealer; alsSoo ia
FORD 80 Custom; radio. heater and
turn signals; Hawthorne green;
plastic covers. priced right, S995.
2-day money-back trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
sDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford DealeT'
1l14 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
FORD 1850 So. FordoI:- r. and h;
! written guarantee; $3.50. ALEXAN-
DRIA NASH, l705 Mt. Vernon ave-.
Alex, Va. XII 9-2330; ewes. till 8
pm. Closed Sunday.
FORD so Fordor Custom VS.; Hsw.
thorne green; radio and "eater:
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
14th st. NV. NO. -7-1111;
FORD 80 Custom VS. club coupe:
rec. overhauled. Call TIE. o-jSoS
FORD 80 custom sedan; r. and h.'
finish like new. low mileage, excep"
tionally clean: priced for only SS95.
Drive 5 miles. save $50. KENYON
PECK CHEVROLET. 3140 Lee hwy,
$50 pm. Closed Sundays,
FORD 1852 Tudor: Fordomatic, r.
ST 'se5. WIkLYs MoToRs. INC.
5335 Wis. ave. (at Western ave).
EN-. 2-S093. -
FORD 81 Custom "s'' conv,; beaut.
biscay blue finish with contrasting
black top: equip. with r. and b.,
FLOWER MOTORS. 1i25 18th st:
NV, Safe Buy Cars, CO. 6-6S63 I'll
$50; co. 5-6372 til 8. p
Evening star., 1953-10-09

BUICK '53 sport de luxe sed., S2,O9e
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
PoWereiide 81 .24e
HOlRNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-10-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 80 club coupe. Blk. Wv.
tires. Like new inside and out.
1900 miles. Must sacrifice. ST.
p4o m Of TA' Sef5 55fSs. Sffsg. Call after G S;3o
DE sOTO 1850 Custom club coupe;
new maroon paint, automatic trans.
mission, radio, heater, etc. A real
buy, only $898. Down payment
$19s; CoLoIN1LAL dSIGL 0LDSMoBILE
Gust off Fla. ave.).
DE SOTO so Custom 6-cylinder f.
De Soto owners; wonderful riding,
smooth, powerful, economical 6-cyl.
performance; one owner, kept like
new; perfect factory finish. sparkling
chrome wheel covers. immac. 2-tone
interior int: With handsome custom trim trim:
fresh-air conditioner with defrosters,
most powerful custom radio, tires like
OF ALI Only S1,795: Our famous
Wssh SnaI pEGse9sf sRoAD SsTRE1r SSH R MO MoroR t5S9
Ford in Falls Church" 1901 W.
DE SoTO SO de luxe club coupe;
r. and, h., auto. trans, seat covers.
double eagle WV. tires. 30.day
ToRsa; fNc.. ii4oO Ga. ave. Lo.
DE SOTO Isl custom 4-door, auto.
trans, r. and h. seat covers. orig.
green finish, low mileage, one
owner, 30-day warranty. ST ,495.
CALVERT MOTORS. INC, 11400
Ga. ave-. LO. 5-SS59. g
DODGE 1851 4-dr.: T. and h., gyro-
mat. mats; . excel sS ofI EriE blue finish l9E
MOTOR SALES, i717 R. L ave.
ne, DU. 7-S300. g
DODGE 40 Coronet: club coupe: r.
and h., 30-day warranty, $S95.
CALVERT MOTORS INC. 1900
DODGE 80 .Wayfarer; black; 10000
miles. Excel. cond.; r. and h. Orig.
owner; 1885 JE 2-6635 Ia
Evening star., 1953-10-09
"Joe, uOOuld YOU try explainin' to my wife
Ul,at uUinnin' an eight-horse parley means ?"
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 194S 4-dr. sedan; black,
heater, equipped and turn signals;
economical transportation; S695.
30-day guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1900 14th st. NV, NO. Till.
DODGE 1850 4-door Meadowbrook;
looks and runs like new; written
NASH, 1705 Mt. vernon ave. Alex,
Va. KI. 9-2330. Ewes. till pm
DODGE 81 2:dr.; equipped; ont
owner; less than 10000 actua
miles; sacrifice, $1,000. full price
Bank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, r. I. ave at goth st. ne
%
DODGE '49 wayrarer 2-dr. sedan
heater, equipped; original blacl
finish; clean; $895; 30-day guar
antee. HILL g. SANDERS. Wash. I
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-43OO.
DODGE Al conv.: transp. special q
S75. Complete selection Of prewa!
cars. MCNEIL (Studebaker), 4034
Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
DODGE AZ 4-dr. sedan; r. and b.
forest green: good mech. cond.
$500 Call TIE. 6-S921. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-09

CHEW '46 4-dr.; T. and h.; clean;
good cond.; 1925 or best offer. EN-.
3-4067. y
CHEW. 1858 Bel Air conv; r. and h.,
WV, Powerglide, dir. lights; by own
er. Approx $3.50 cash, save S725
MA. S-S660 or JU. 8-3615. Ia
CHEW. 40 cony.: r. and h, gray. new
top, q sporty car and real bargain at
only 1875, MCKEE PONTIAC, 10Th
nnI NJ &c n NJ CT 2.H101
Evening star., 1953-10-09

FORD so Victoria; Fordomatic, !:
tone. fully equip; a nice car at onl!
81 1895. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th ant
M sts. NV, ST. 3-7107.
FORD 40 "V-S" Tudor. II your
looking for a car that will give yo,
many miles of dependable transpor
ts5SD es@Dsrs with this eTice sSPg BE-
THEsDA MoToRs. De soto-Plym
Outh Dealer. Miller and Wis. ayes.
Bethesda, OIL. $1,000.
FORD 1941 VS. Tudor; real beauty
S295. PRIESTHOOD MOTORS, 740(
Ga. ave-, RA. 3-5677.
FORD 81 station wagon; Fordomatic
r. and b.; 10000 miles, pvt. owner
$1,000. Call NO. 10000.
FORD 40 de luxe club cpe.; T. anc
h.. seat covers, other extras; gooC
cond.; S325. LO. 7-7977. Ill
FORD '52 Victoria hardtop; Fordo
matte, radio, heater; 1900 origina
miles, l owner (name on request)
beautiful 2-tone green; car abso
lutely same as brand-new through
Sg Must sF b seen ToToss T. b gGS Ws
ave. Wo. $4,000. Ill
FORD 80 Custom "V-S" Fordor
radio, heater, seat covers; low mile
age. This is one of those extra
fine. well-cared- for, 1-owner cars
still in new-car condition through
out. Take car to your own me.
chanic without deposit; S995. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave-, ,WO
FoRDs. FoRDs. FoRDs. FoRDs!
Have been our business for many
years. Beautiful trade-ins on oul
new 1853 Fords. Come from many
of the finest homes in this nic'
suburban area; '53 to '46 model:
on hand, nicely reconditioned, priced
to meet the keenest competition
You are protected by the famou:
guarantee by this outstanding Fore
Gus terms: @ Many, other makes il
Church" eT1u H." OqS Broad SsT STREET No. No:
Broad St, JE. 2-51O0. Open till 8
FORD 1850 station wagon; heater;
equipped; light blue in color; wood
work perfect; pleasure or light
hauling; S1.195. 2-day money-back
trial 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV.
NO. Till.
FORD 40 Fordor sed.; heater. equip.
an excellent buy for S695; 2-da!
money-back trial. 4-month writer
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 130(
14th st. NV, NO, Till.
FORD 1941 5-paSs. Super; VS. en-.
CINE: sacrifice. S95 down. ROPER
18th and r. !. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-10-09
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

General Truck Sales, Inc.
30 M st. NE. NE. S-0505