davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
kHWhatS Coohir1'
FRIDAY.
ShGd Roe ParSleped Potatoes
Broccoli YellotD Squash
Surprise Mullins Fruit Jello
FRIDAY.

Surprise MuhinS
70 butter cups all purpose -four
tablespoons teaspoons baking powder
eggs well beaten % teaspoon salt
Crunchy peanut butter ia cups milk
Cream butter blend in and add wel-beaten
beat until fluffy Sift and flour; sift baking
powder and salt Add to the creamed MIXTURE
stir just enough to mix the ingredients Drop tablespoon
batter into buttered muffin tins center place
butter
or JAM Cover with another spoonful of batter filling each
pan about wothrds full Bake in hot 425 F) for Is
mullins.
Evening star., 1953-04-09
SATURDAY.


FrGnkturters Baked Beans
Ron1dine Salad BroDn Bread
Cheese CuStGrd Pie Tea
Cheese CuStard Pie
3-ounce packages tablespoons flour
cheese l milk
tablespoons heavy cream l egg, we'll beaten
tablespoons butter Softened tablespoons lemon Juice
"a teaspoon salt l teaspoon grated lemon rind
"a cup sugar u recipe pastry
Combine cream cheese and softened butter.
salt sugar and flour together and add to cheese mix
ture Blend in remaining ingredients Beat we'll
pastrylned 9-inch PAN t425o F. to
minutes then finish baking in slow degrees)
minutes until custard set.
Evening star., 1953-04-09


SUNDAY.
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Pear and EndiUe Salad
Strawberry Sundae
Meat Loaf.
~ pounds ground "a teaspoon poultry seasoning
u pound ground pork tablespoon worcestershire
u cup finely chopped onion
teaspoons salt eggs
"a teaspoon pepper cup tomato juice
Combine with onions seasoning Beat eggs and
add to tomato juice Cube bread and soak liquid mixture
Beat we'll Add meat and mix lightly Pack into loaf
and bake at $50 F. for Ia hours Let loaf stand for 10 min
then drain off liquid and out of Spread with
catsup hot tomato If desired the loaf be spread
with 70 catsup before baking This adds moisture and
interesting flavor.
MONDAY
Lamb Patty Broler Meal NTH Spaghetti
~ TosseG Ss Salad SALAD Lemon Pudding 1,'' 'NN''
Lamb Patty BrOiler Meal
112 pounds ground lamb tablespoons catsup
1a teaspoons salt
4a teaspoon pepper / cup milk
70 teaspoon mace cups French green beans
"a cup rye bread crumbs spaghetti
Combine lamb. seasonngs crumbs catsup. and milk.
well allow hours cooked beans.
leftover canned in onehaf of heated bror
spaghetti half
ghei Shape meat into large patties about inch thick
meat will be about inches from the heat Bro side
nicely Drowned, minutes. and
second sde about to 10 minutes Serve Makes
servings.
TUESDAY.
Roast Pork Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas Russian Coleslaw
RhubGrb Sauce Cookies
Russian COIesIaw.
21a cups finely shredded cabbage teaspoon parsley
teaspoon salt tablespoons mayonnaise
medium apple / teaspoon
small carrot n cream
Sprinkle shredded cabbage lightly with salt and let stand
Is minutes Chop impaired apple Crate the carrot Mix all
ingredients together let stand 30 minutes to chill before
ing. Makes servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
Plenty OF Credit" For CT
Home Buyers Called False

Emannle u. Spiegal. President
of he National Association Of
Home Builders. today challenged
clsims b. . savings and loan
spokesman hat there d plenty Of
mortgage credit available for CT
home buyers.
Spiegel said factnal reports from,
builders and leaders al over the
United States Refute the plenty Of
credit claim mads By Norman
Strunk. executive wee president Of
u u Savings and Loan league.
A telegraphie survey conduct
Cd BY NAHB Just 10 days ago
shows that builders IN every sec
tion oE the country are curtaIling
operations Or win do 90 in the very
near future unless the log.jam Of
mortgage credit i broken" he
said.
.'The thousands Of building con-
struction craftsmen and workers
In allied lines who have lost their
jobs Or may soon be idle M q re-
suit If this crisis might find Mr..
Strunk's optimism hard to swal-
low" he added. $50 might all
hose veterans who have been try
Inc unsuceesstully to buy new
homes for their families. :.
He said the findings Of the Ma.
BIB survey we're borne out BY
members Of the House Veterans
Affairs Committee. who reported
Iast week that they were being
Hooded with complaints from vet.
srans who have been unable to
oct financing for home purchases.
As further evidence Of the In
creaslnsly tight mortgage sltua-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03

and Naomi Haycoek to Keith and
Elizabeth Sullivan, $500.
Three lots at Tayernier trans
ferred from Manuel and Mary Ar.
sua 70 Il. S. Mckenzie for a con-
sideTation Of 500.
Keys property valued at 81, 900
was sold by Jack and Mary Traub
to George L. Anderson, Key West
for that amount.
James and EIoise FELTON, bought
. tract Of land from John Gates
for $500
The SadOwsi Company at Mara.
thon has sold the following Land
At Little Venice subdivision: two
lots to Edward Karznis, Wayne,
Michigan, 5000; Monarch two lots
to the Monarch Marking System,
Dayton, Ohio, 5000 ard one LOT to
Norman and Margaret Koch, La
Porte, Indiana, 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
Business GrOlCh
Makes Expansion
Imperative At
GOca-COIeu Co.

Largest and most expan-
Iiye building project Of the
east week Il the beginning Of
the new addition to the Key
West coca-cola Bottling
Company to the rear Of its
present location at l0l Sim
pnton Street. The addition
VIII cost S23 900 according
70 the building permit re-
Gently III the office Of Build
hlg Inspector Knopp.
Clearing the ground n prepare
don fof the foundation Of The add.
lion has aIready begun. The com
Oany list acquired Z Aeet Of new
Tucka and the first Improvement
aiIl Be i huge garage shed 20
nDuse the trucks.
The fest 81 the building addition
win supply more storage space
and new display room.
SALES Mnnaoer Henry teEnsou
eald ss3uF hWsinesg d gFeWins -
lIse expsnf sssaS We hsye q en-
laero moss. IL ihFee years since
~ ebmpany epsnad hare, b0si.
mas has mars lhen douhlsd ard
adAIsIonal hulIdlns and sauip-
gnemt ere epssssegy.
Manager d the progressive con.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
Building Slow
IPast Week,
Permits Show
One HOrne-B ding
Permit Is Issued
Week OF june "a

Home building between June u
and July / has slowed down ac-
eosding to permits issued by he
building inspector, hay Knopp.
Only one house permit was applied
for IN the period Of eight days.
Latest Of the CBS-type construe-
ton in homes has been planned By
Porter Wager Russell. Inc. The
house Is to be located 1t his Dun
Continued On PaGe Elsvenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
BOTTLING COMPANY PLANS new ADDITION

normally the peak production mon.
III Of the year. fell below the April
level for the first time since world
War II.
The NAHB President pointed out
that savings and loan associations
finance only about one-fourth Of all
CT housing and that In most In
stances their terms are far sitter
CONTINUED On Pase Elevenl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03
SadOwsli Sells
Five Lots, Weeks
Report Indicates

The sale Of land on Wind
ley Island amounting to $51.-
900 by Paul and Marian
Heisler tops the list Of real
estate transactions this
week. according to warranty
deeds recorded h the office
Of County Clerk Earl Adams.
Other transactions include:
Property On the keys sold BY Ira
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03

Although auto traffic deaths re-
main ct peak levels, the killing Of
pedestrians by cars in the United
States has been cut from q peak
Of 4, 800 in 1857 10 $500 In 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03

ton. he cited figures by the BIZ
reau Of Labor Statistics showing
that new housing starts in May.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-03

cert IS Elio Garcia, member Of
the Rotary Club here and newly
appointed is one Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce secretaries.
Garcia said that III. z. Bennett
Company was handling the present
contract.
The new building viii include !
show ease display room on Simon.
ton Street. We are also changing
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

He pointed out that the mileage
death rate after darkness is about
three times the daytime death
rate.
Special studies" he said, "have
shown the drivers vision was OBJ
structed by snow or ice on the
windshield in about one out of 20
fatal accidents.
Snow, sleet and ice are the chief
causes of inadequate traction"
Mr.. dupont pointed out that ac-
cording to the studies, the weather
was rainy, foggy or snowy in one
out of six fatal accidents, while
wet, muddy, snowy or icy roads
we're reported in one out Of five
fatal accidents.
4 The answer, he said, is drive slow
and use tire chains on your car
when snow and ice coat the high
way.
Mr.. dupont, speaking for the
Delaware Safety Council urged
every Delaware mOtOrist to take
extra precautions during January
and particularly not to be caught
by 1.-THE GruesOme Twosome" o.
skidding and poor vision.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
Safety Council Notes

"Skidding and poor vision are a
gruesome twosome, Reynolds du-
POnt, President of the Delaware
Safety Council said today in listing
two conditions as being primarily
responsible for the increased haz-
ards of winter driving.
Inadequate traction and reduced
visibility" he said, when combined
with the normal hazards of every
day driving. can easily trap the
unwary driver and lead directly to
an accident"
Statistical studies made by the
National Safety Councils Commit
tee on Winter Driving Hazards in
dicated that there are two major
factors in winter traffic accidents,
Mr.. DUPONT said.
Reduced visibility" he explain
ed, "is brought about by longer
hours of darkness, bad weather
conditions caused by snow or sleet
storms, and distractions to the
drivers vision from frost, ice
snow-cOvered windshield and snow
banks along the highway"
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

lists; Mrs. Linwood Evans, Jr., act
ing as master of ceremonies.
Mrs. Louis B. Evans played two
solos on her violin, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. DOnzel Wild
ey. Mrs. Wilbert Hooker gave
humorous recitation and Mrs. Rich
ard Wood gave a recitation "The
Perfect Man." The six sons of
Captain Evans sang three songs
in his honor, then his daughters
sang Captain Evans favOrite hymn,
when the Roll Is Called Up YOn-
der" followed by the grandchildren
singing Down by the Old Mill
Stream" Everyone seemed to en-
joy the occasion and many danced.
! There was a specially dance "The
Charleston" by Mrs. AlOnzo H.
Evans, End, and Ralph Evans. At
the end of the dance the candles on
the huge birthday cake were lit and
everyone sang Happy Birthday"
4 to Captain Evans. He then blew the
candles out and everyone was serv-
ed cake and ice cream. The even
ing was brought to a close with all
lioining hands in a huge circle and
singing God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" and Rev. DOnzel Will
dey giving the closing prayer. The
following morning a large part of
Captain Evans family attended
church with him. This occasion
will long be remembered in the
hearts of all.
Allen Daisey is spending the win
ter with his daughter and sOn-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Dukes in
East LansdOwne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M. Mcgee
had as their dinner guests on Sun
day, their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Mcgee, of Millville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hickman of st. Mar
tins Neck, Mrs. Clara Banks anG
son of Bishopville, Mr. and Mrs
William Vickers, Jr., and two sons
of Bethany Beach, and Mr. anC
Mrs. Vernon Mcgee of Bishopville
/ Callers were Mrs. Edna Gray anC
, Mrs. Irene Gray.
7 Mrs. Katie Hall was a dinner
t guest of her sister, Mrs. May HearI
: on Sunday.
] Captain Reuben Daisey is spend
= ing the winter with his son ant
: daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. De
4 witt Daisey in Philadelphia.
/ Mrs. Gardner BrasuTe and son
S Irwin Brasure, and her daughter
= and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
S George Duncan, spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe David
?. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Long of Bay
= ard visited their sister, Mrs. Ma
n Hearn and brother, Lemuel Lyme
d and wife on Friday.
a The WOman's Christian Temper
s ance Union met at the home {
e Mrs. Ethel Davidson on Tuesda
l. afternoon. There were twelve pres
( ent. Mrs. Lulu Lynch led the d.
r votions. Mrs. Jennie Parsons col
n Quoted the business. The tOpi
l. was Legislation. Our two ne
is members, Mrs. Carrie Murray an
is Mrs. Linda Cannon of Clarksvill
h attended the meeting. A social Tin
d, was enjoyed and refreshments
Ie ice cream and ritz were served.
l. Mrs. Clara Pusey led the prayC
n service held in Bethel MethOdi
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
OCEAN VIEW

Captain Alonzo IT, Evans cele-
brated his 85th birthday on Satur-
CAV, January "a, with a delicious
turkey dinner, served at the Lord
Baltimore School by the Bethel
Methodist Church for all his chill
dren and grandchildren with their
wives and husbands. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOod Evans,
sr., Mrs. Gertrude Phillips, Mrs.
Linda Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evans, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzo H.
Evans, End, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
calhoun, Sr., Mrs. Elva Bennett,
Mrs. Lii Belts, Rev. and Mrs. DON
Eel Wildey, William Doderer, Mrs.
Daisy Furman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
wood Evans, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. LOrne
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Hook
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Evans,
Ralph Evans, Miss Eleanor Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Hoye, Miss Doris
Evans, Miss Gloria Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. AlOnZO H. Evans, 3rd, Miss
Claire Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Murray, Misses Peggy Ann, Norma
Lee and Betty Jane Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phillips, End, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knox
Nr. and Mrs. Michael Hirnyek, Miss
FRANCES Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Calhoun, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
William Bant, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Hooker, Mr., and Mrs. jacob
Hooker, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. William
Collins. Those not able to attend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Car
ey, Sr., Mrs. Walter B. Carey, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Truitt, o
Philadelphia, Mrs. Ralph Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bennett of New
York. There were 7S present a
the birthday dinner. Captain Ev
ans is great-great-grandda'
through Mr.. and Mrs. George Phil
lips, 3rd, grandson of Mrs. Ger
trade Phillips, having a son borl
October IL, 1862. To date the tOta
of the family is 1O9 which include
children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren with their familie
and a great-great-grandsOn.
The dinner was started by Re-
Donzel Wildey giving the invOca
tiOn. after the dinner Captain EN
ans was presented with a gree
leather combination chair an
rocker from his children, and
Philco table model radio from hi
grandchildren. Rev. Wildey gay
an inspiring address complimen
ing Captain Evans on his remarl
able family and also read a lettt
addressed to Captain Evans fro
~. S. Seantor John ]. Williams col
gratulating Captain Evans on h
S5th birthday, telling him his hi
been a long and useful life sue
as few persons have experience
and during his life he has seen IL
Greatest advancement of civiliz;
ti0n that the human race has ev'
known, and he has been an impO
tant factor in that advancement
He hoped that Captain Evans brit
day would be a happy one wit
many more to come, each bringin
added health and happiness. 1t wa
signed yours sincerely, John
Williams" The Hooker brother
and Bill Collins entertained wit
music with Mrs. LinwOod Evan
SIR, and Mrs. Bill Collins as voca
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30

Church last Wednesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Flora RObb is
the leader of this week. These ser
vices are an inspiration and
strengthens the spiritual life.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Murray
are spending the winter in Holly
wood, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-30
OSTRICH FLOSS BUSTERS

NEW YORK - up - Ostrich
floss is one of the newest materials
for busters, reports the British In
formation Service here. They are
useful for cleaning cars and will
not scratch the finest cellulOse, ac-
cording to the report.
Evening star., 1953-03-31
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD '52 Custom "e"; WV. T.. h..
See at MAc-DHY AMoco. 53rd
and Annapolis rd.' Bladensburg. Md.
FORD 81 custom Tudor "S": Ban
buy One owner; equip. with r., h.
and I, puncturs,p5oof tubes; 1o@3, sTn sStgal
MsSTeRs sH2 cars lleS e. 18Th ssss 81 NH I'll s5S satS
FORD 1850 de luxe Tudor: black.
clean; excel. cond; 6 mos. or 5000
Moore nSa MOTOR s5 asl cG 2a FSi7 Sz 7!s4s a2aE NJ
FORD '5s, rordox six: l. blue, r, h..
| o'dr., nylon 8. covers, d. sig, low
mileage, peri. cond;; owner, clergy
FORD 1941 Fordor de de luxe; BLACK;
after $3.50 pm.
FORD 1850 Custom ''8'' Tudor; r.,
h., immaculate condition; $l,195.
terms sos down. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-O141.
FRAZER 194s sedan: medium green
tion; $497; EMERSON q oRME
7-lls2; Open tin 9 pm,
FRAZER 1851 4-dr. sedan; light blue;
res siss5 s95S s1GVEs fSfEariye seRNG ne
G hwy, Ju rs s-sfS7 % {diTsctIy dSgs EaStMess across
from 2: s. Royal sign).
HUDSON 1916; 4 new tires, radio.
aSs1eF; oer 6E sEee! ss41 sSGditi0n $3.50 or Iest
HENRY J 1851 2-dr.; $3.50. II you
in D. g. for iSc worth Of gas, the
cost of 1 carfare and you can take
guaranty. WILLIAMS & BAKER,
10Th and N sts. NV. "'" '~f'
HUDSON 1851 Commodore "S" 4-dr.;
sS95 fs1aisop fgy yMooR eo
300 @ n st. Sc, II. 4-sSo6. II -
fuIlS gasfsnteed; usfs fe5 T. s7a5 a 0s6Ufs sUR
FouGHs4 4.s8SGo Motor co. 900 M st.
lSs eahsr slee HysEs Sn
dd9ws; 1Ti;odh h.; s., 800. or best offer.
GO; $395; NORTHEAST MOTOR
0o. G'e., Il. GiEoraes Soss6S. go sladens0urs I'd
LINCOLN SO "i21" Custom sports
sedan; beagt. admiral blue. finish, :.
and h., Hydramatic, seat covers;
feS 6eauty sfsSS Psme YESsf9osW
SS ST. PMS SSS ssT; Fl, 60: S-Ssss iii go:
LINCOLN m 81 + 81 Lido sport coupe. gleam-
leather top. EQUIP with r. and h..
Hydramatic and beaut. custom in
terror; q Registered Safe Buy; one
eSgneT 1af ownerS MAyr7 nSms nms on UgUs TUsggUsss;
YiS5 18th st st. NV. n~ST safe Buy 1TS' cars
Co.o 6-eSes till $40; CO. 5-s$7S
LINCOLN 81 Cosmopolitan sports SI Sc
dan, beaut. raven black finish, equip
with Wia0v nHS 9f. a and SsT ,ss esctrs
TfESesa Ss e Only aPe sPes MHYL6BWfs neH; BVsfss
PgE 59s9s GsTi Tin Co. )? S-eseS till $50; Go
LINGoLE IS; 4s 9 Cosmopolitan sedan;
white-wall tires: Immaculate one
oSner car; 81 .045. WHEELER. INC,
LINCOLN 80 club sedan; S1656;
Ing g barSsins. S A9To WaoLEsALERs. S1fH5f 8 Iss
MERG,rY INS iz$1 RladsnfS%1s .fafiGn rd me-
metal top, clean inside and out. 8
sq 5sathsF hMrssoN Sss5; / oRME Iii stf5Sisss5
18th and NJ SITS. NV. DI. 7-1162.
MERCURY 80; beautiful dark blue
sedan: r, h.. defroSteT. seat. covers.
| WV. tires, immaculate inside and
out; S1.247. EMERSON & ORME
! Buick. 18th and M sts. NV. d.
7-1162. Open till 8 pm. Indoor
| display,
Evening star., 1953-03-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr,; !;
best heater and radio; turn signals;
excel. cond.: S1.65O. Ju. 6-1735.
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban, I.545.
Call GIL at Occoauan S7-W-S. Sun
day. or RE. 7-6s30. Ext. 393, wkdys.
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbreok 4-dr. se.
dan: in beaut: cond.: cared for like
Best SaGs csl. sy 0fatln15 Ra ssSss ssSsHssF sls2S
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. Special de luxe
sedan; excel. cond.. r. and h., new
$1.l50. Cedar 3-6OO7. 81
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.
tsse1a11; tson H. FL r;.o h. seat covers; sxcep.
SSly si:ss5. 10Y Ro9Hi o%1lsf'e' MoToss; i5HSass;
Georgia ave. NV. ia. 9-29o0. ii
PLYMOUTH '52. 4-door Cranbrook;
FULLY equip, o.d., visor. peri. cond.,
low mil: orig. owner, must sell:
S1,750 or best offer. AP. 7-77S1.
PLYMOUTH 1851 2-dr.: r, h.: light
$I,295. NORTHEAST MoToR CO. CO.
fFord)s 92O Bladensburg I'd. ne,
PLYMoSG1Ta 40 sedan. s5s5: only
.S149 down; 2 city blocks Of amaz-
ing bargains. AUTO WHOLESALERS,
INC, 1871 Bladensburg Rd. ne.
PLYMOUTH '52 club coupe; heater
and turn signals: light green finish.
sE1EoS mot U co s5fs MS d9scts 18Gs ssEsss
from q. S. Royal sign.).
PLYMOUTH 80. Special de luxe 4
door; black finish, T. and h.. serv-
cd lnfs s1L1ER HsE sRRSa ISSsl MoToR SeassT
co: INC, 1902 East-West hwy. JU.
S-3157 (directly across from U. 8.
PEY&oGTa ESHat tiFR' 80 4-dr. Spec. de luxe:
b1. 7-iasi or f he. 4o7si7s OsSe eSss. oet; Ms
rSNF!Ac Ssil 9H s!s4Ss !s4S s-dF sood; 81 SIPS
P0NTiIA1Ci 1851 de luxe 4-dr. i sedan;
8 cyl. Hydra Matte, tWo-tone blue;
fully equipped; $1.S45; very nice
and clean; you buy this car with
confidence, Arcade Pontiac gives
u used % cara ARcA6E Rex5s PoNTIHe. sosFrhSes
1437 Irving ct. NV. AID. 4-S5O0.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina s-cyio. o- d.
wail tires; less than 900 miles: lies:
$1.645: you buy this car with con-
| fldence. Arcade Pontiac gives you
| their famous new-car guarantee on
used cars. ARCADE PONTIAC,
= 1907 AEVluk SL' NV. AL. 4-SOUU.
PONTIAC 1853 "s" chieftain SA d.
luxe 4-dr.; all GIN acces. cosi
$2,S43 March 5, sell for S2.619
or best offer: only 900 mi. New-caI
guarantee with It; can finance. TIE
PONTIAC 1946 streamliner 4-dr.:
r., h., original black finish. like
new. fully guaranteed: $595. BUR-
ROUGHS MOTOR CO., 900 M st.
Pontiac Dec. 81 de luxe s-cyl
paint, mech. cond.: Raraged. cleaned
! daily, $500 mi. orig. owner, best
ref. Approx. $2,060. FOSTER, Elk
i -3-2121 bet. 1913 until Thurs. p
PONTIAC 40 Chief. de luxe "8" 4.
very clean; $1.095. ROYAL MO-
TORS, INC, Chrysler- Plymouth
4ao0 4a99. Georgia ave- n'w' ia: g.
Pontiac 6SSTi 1910 &c" 4-dr. sedan; mi T.,
h., very good cond.; $3.50. Call
PONTIAC 40 "S" 4-dr. sedan; Wv
r, h.; / owner. 10000 miles; ST.
200 or best offer, ME. S-2423 or
KI. s-6631 after 8. q