davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-25

Mrs. Teresa Valentine, financial
secretary; Mrs. Irene Dulin,
treasurer; Mrs. Bruna Gian-
netti, historian; Mrs. Marie
Poma, monitor; Mrs. Ella Coyle,
sentinel. and Mrs. Vera Flana-
gan, lecturer.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
End Israel VOA

WASHINGTON (JTA) DR..
Robert Johnson, head of the State
Departments International Infor-
nation Administration announc-
ed that broadcasts in Hebrew
would be eliminated as part of an
economy move. AT the same time
he made known that similar Voice
of America broadcasts in French,
Portuguese, Malayan, Thai, and
Spanish broadcasts to Latin Anne
rica would be terminated.
Reports were also presented
showing that the Hebrew trans
missions reached only a relative
ly very small audience in Israel
and evoked little response. Off
cials of the information unit ex-
pressed the belief that the funds
used for the Hebrew broadcasts
could be more effectively employ
ed in other media to reach the
Israel population.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
lnsishosla Holds
Shavuos Party

All the major Jewish festivals
are celebrated by the Rishona
Pioneer Women, whose social get
togethers have become widely
popular. Shavuos will be observ-
ed with party at the Irving Tax
erman home, 727 N. Martin, May
% at 8 pm. Community is in
vited and charge is nominal.
Program will contain a movie
on the Middle East and Israel.
Hebrew music recordings will be
played and Rabbi Breger will
speak informally.
Board members of Rishona, un-
der Mrs. j. E. Zevin, pres, will be
hostesses during the special peri
cd. Cards will be played in the
patio by those who wish.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

suddenly elected from behind the
Iron Curtain?" he asked. Ger
tHtnly Israel could not absorb
them. In three years, Israel has
DceA aD4e 20 take about 100000
people, and in so doing, has prac-
tically wrecked her economy" he
declared
Mr.. RosenWald urged liberali-
zation of the immigration laws of
the free countries of the world,
especially the United States, to
provide opportunities of escape
for all those now living in over
populated and tyrannical lands"
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

the American Council Tor Judd-
ism.
Precisely because there is a
large and active group of Jews
who insist that peace in the Mid
die East must be on IsraeTs
terms" Mr.. Rosenwald said,
there may well be a role to play
for a group of Jews, Independent
and free of this foreign national
ISM"
Stating that American and Is
raeli interests in the Middle East
are not the same, Mr.. RosenwaId
claimed that "as a result of Zion
iSt activity" the status of Ameri-
can citizens of the Jewish faith
has been put in a relationship to
certain Middle Eastern countries
which is different from the rela-
tionship to those states which
Americans of other faiths pos
sess. "The U.s." he said, "has
yielded in several situations. to
the Zionist ideology that Jews
are a minority nationality, iden-
titled with a state which has ar
rogated the right to legislate in
behalf of all Jews"
The leader of the Council for
Judaism touched on the question
of the situation of Jews in the
Iron Curtain countries, saying he
did not know what could be done
about it. He took issue with the
pleas to Moscow to permit Jewish
emigration from the Soviet Un-
ion, and said that these pleas
amount to begging the Soviets to
expel Jews. "Can you imagine
the chaos if 2,5OO,OOO Jews were
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

At a special meeting of the eX
ecutiVe board of the Council, the
request of ;he Synagogue Coun
Gil for forra! action disappearing
this action was considered.
Special committee with William
Gordon as chairman and consist,
ing of Rabbis Bilgr&y and Bregcr,
Arthur GOldbaum, Stanley Kat
cher were appointed to draft the
resolution Of C'sapproval in the
name Of the COu7cil. Released to
the community thru the Arizona
Post, it says:
Religious freedom is one of
the great pillars Of our American
heritage. Such freedom contem-
plates that the right of religious
practice shall be respected by all
1t requires that no person, espec-
tally when he has a choice of con-
duct, shall adopt a course that is
offensive to any segment of our
community Friday night is sac
red to Jews as part of their Sab
bath. 1t is set aside as an even
ing of prayer and religious dedi-
cation comparable to the obser-
vance of the Sunday morning by
other faiths.
THE selection of Friday night
for business openings in prefer
ence to all other weekday nights
is insensitiVe to the religious con-
VictionS of Jews and Offends the
Jewish community.
"The Tucson Jewish Commun-
lty Council has no desire to i'm
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

pose its religious views upon any
person, but does assert that the
religious belief of any group shall
not be offended by business prac-
tees within the community, par
ticularly when an unobjectionable
course is available.
"The Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council, therefore, recon-
mends that Tucson merchants
who desire night openings set a.
side a night other than Friday
evening for this purpose"
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Closing Unfair

FRANKFURT (JTA) - Mayor
Walter Kolb of Frankfort told a
German court that he believed
that it was the jealousy of other
bankers or anti-Semitic tenden-
cies among German officials
which was responsible for the
closing of the Jewish Restitution
Bank of Frankfurt by the State
of Iesse.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
ACJ Seeks Role Free
OF Z sraeI Nationa|ism'

SAN FRANCISCO JTA)-American Jews of Israeli
Onal help resolve tensions and problems the Middle
East Lessing ROsenWad the
nOnZOnst OrganizatOn told the Ouray convention
ganzaOn. that in
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Express Disapprova| OF
Friday Eve Store Hours

will be recalled that several months merchants
received the thanks of he Jewish
from Friday night of retail Monday.
there Friday night shopping
Tucson merchants
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

ARIZONA POST, May Is, 1858
Evening star., 1953-10-22

For mony costume swey department has been by
for the largest Washington and roted the few
in Amerea for wide selection Our expert buyers
sonty eobins the noono moket for the and UnUsu1
Find exactly the right ordinate with your foil
winter costumes OF Liberty Shops.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Ginger Pumpkin Cake

buttermilk. Blend; then beat
2 minutes at low speed of
electric mixer or 800 strokes
by hand. Add egg and yolks
and remaining "a cup butter
milk. Beat1 minute longer at
low speed of mixer or $50
strokes by hand. Pour batter
into the two-round 8-inch
layer pans, which have been
lined on the bottoms with
paper. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degree F.) about 80
minutes. Frost with 7-minute
icing. Decorate with marsh
mallow pumpkins. To make,
trim off "a inch from tops of
2 marshmallows. Press cut
sides of marshmalloWS to-
gether. Stick toothpick through
marshmallows to hold them in
place. Frost with bright
orange frosting.
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Halloween will get a double
treat if you give them cookies
made from cereal. There are
many different variations you
might use and a wide choice of
cereals from which to choose.
The cookies will not only satisfy
the sweet tooth, but provide val
liable nutrients and quickly
available food energy as we'll .
You may freeze either baked or
unbaked pie shells. Pastry may
be rolled in circles and frozen,
or it may be frozen in bulk.
Thaw pastry or pastry circles
completely, then use as usual
. Some cooks like to brush a
crater with salad oil before graf
ing cheese to prevent sticking
If you have an electric mixer
you'll find it of help when you
are frosting a cake. Place the
cake, on the plate you are plan
ming to serve it from. on the
mixer stand; then revolve the
plate as you apply frosting to
sides and top.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
league Selling
Cards

In observance of United Ma
tions Day on Saturday. the Dis
trict League of Women Voters
is sponsoring the sale of UNICEF
greeting cards at Jelleff's r
Street store on the main floor.
Proceeds from the sale will
go directly to the United Nations
International Children's Emer-
gency Fund.
A one dollar box sale will pro-
vide milk for five children for
one week, vaccine to protect IL
children from tuberculosis,
penicillin to treat four children
for yaws or enough DDT to safe
guard six children from malaria
throughout one year, the league
explained.
The cards we're designed by
the British artist team of Jan
Levitt and George Him and
portray children at play in vari-
Gus countries of the world.
Mrs. Paul Warnke is chairman
of the committee for the card
sale.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Child Welfare Group
Organized BY Club

The Women's Club of District
Heights will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night in the District Heights
Presbyterian Church.
Members will discuss their
newly formed Child Welfare
Group which collects, renovates
and distributes clothing to needy
children.
All District Heights area
women have been invited to join
the club which has as it's ac-
tivities civic work, ceramics,
sewing and bridge. Further in
formation may be obtained from
Mrs. George Fridy, 1903 Ram
bleWood drive.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
By Violet Faulkner

CHICAGO. - At dinner
meeting hosted by General
Baking Co. George L. Morrison.
president, deplored the fact
"crackpots and food faddists"
are misleading the public about
the nutritional worth of bread.
Every time a food faddist
decides to turn a fast dollar he
breaches a doctrine dedicated
to the proposition that most of
mans troubles lie in bread, and
he has some nutritionally
worthless substitute to offer for
this age-old staff of life. The
doctors know better. The
American Medical Association
knows better. The vast, majority
of all medically prescribed diets
include bread, enriched bread.
whole wheat bread, or BOTH"
he told food editors.
The baking industry invites
reasoned and reasonable criti-
cism of their bakery products.
1t is their desire to cater to the
tastes and preferences of the
majority, to give people what
they want. Today. he said, we
produce no less than eight dis
tinct types of bread to satisfy
varying tastes. Mr.. Morrison cut
across the lines of partisanship
by singing out no less than seven
competing commercial COM
panieS. naming and praising
them for their products. You'll
have to look long and hard in
this country to find a bad loaf
of bread" he declared.
Five-Minute Mixing
More about bread the
latest Betty Crocker recipe to be
developed by General Mills, Inc,
is a double-quick yeast coffee
bread. An infinite variety of
fancy breads can be achieved by
changing the kind of topping.
The attractive part of this new
recipe is the simplicity. There's
no kneading. no punching down,
enc rising right in the baking
pan and only one bowl to wash.
The recipe calls for water in
stead of milk, saving a step and
an extra pan that would be
needed to scald the milk. In
stead of shaping, the rolls are
dropped by spoonfuls right into
the baking pan. The irregular
shapes add a nice homemade
touch. You can bake the bread
in a 9-inch square glass oven
pan, 10-inch skillet or a g.
inch ring mold. In a mixing
bowl dissolve package of ac-
tive dry yeast Cthis works faster
than the compressed kind) in
q cup warm (not hot) water.
Add "a cup sugar and l teaspoon
salt, and about l cup flour. Beat
like anything for 2 minutes. Add
l egg and "a cup soft shortening
or butter. Then beat in gradu-
ally 1A cups more flour. beat
this time until the mixture is
smooth. Drop by small spoon
fuls over the surface of a creased
pan. Cover. Let rise in a warm
place until double in bulk, allow
so to so minutes for this step.
Bake until brown in a 375-degree
F. oven for 80 to 35 minutes.
Turn out Immediately to avoid
sticking. For a tutti-frutti cof-
fee bread, mix into the finished
dough Chat is. after it's all
mixed and ready to spoon into
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Food Editors Conference
New Tricks With Pineapple;
DoubIe-Quick Yeast Breads

the PAM u cup candied fruit
and "a cup chopped nuts. When
baked, ice with a mixture of "a
cup sifted confectioners' sugar
and l to 2 teaspoons cream. For
a festive touch, decorate the top
with additional candied fruit.
Hospitality Hints
If we kept a record of the type
Of requests we get, fruit punches
suitable to serve at weddings,
bridal showers and holiday par
ties would be at the top of the
list. A good recipe is not as easy
to find as you might think. Many
are too cloyingly sweet, others
list ingredients difficult to find.
Here's one we like and hope you
will. too. It comes from Esther
Hall, home economist for the
Pineapple Growers Association
She calls it Spiced fruit punch.
Simmer u cup sugar. 112 cups
water. 4 sticks cinnamon and IL
cloves about 80 minues. Strain
and add No. 8 can LAG ounces)
pineapple juice. 11a cups orange
juice and " cup lemon juice.
Chill. Pour over ice or frozen
pineapple Juice cubes in punch
bowl. Makes 2 quarts.
More entertaining ideas we
picked up from this meeting:
Mash cooked sweet potatoes. sea-
son, shape into balls. Roll in
chopped almonds. Place on slices
of pineapple and slip them into
a moderate oven until heated
through. basting with pineapple
sirup and brown sugar. Add a
touch Of ginger to broiled pine
apple and use as a garnish for
duck, chicken or turkey. Fold
crushed pineapple into whipped
cream, use to top pumpkin pie.
For essert, dunk pineapple
chunks into rum then into con-
fectioners' sugar.
Here and There:
It is perfectly safe to use
maple sirup that has developed
mold on its surface. The mold
is harmless. However. if the
growth Is allowed to continue,
the sirup may develop an un-
pleasant "off" flavor. Therefore,
it's a good idea that as soon as
you notice the mold, skim it off
carefully; then strain the sirup
into a saucepan and bring it to
a boil. While sirup is still hot.
rebottle it in sterilized jars, and
seal well. This will prevent
further growth Scoop CEN
ters from baked potatoes, mash,
moisten with milk and mix in
canned dried beef which has
been shredded in small pieces.
Refill potato shells with mix
ture and brown in oven for a
meat and potato together-dish
Sauces from canned soups:
For mustard sauce to serve with
broiled sliced ham add / " table
spoons dry mustard (moistened
with a little water) to can of
condensed cream of celery soup;
heat and serve. For chicken con-
tinental: Use 2 cans of con-
densed cream of mushroom soup
plus u cup milk. and a tea
spoonful of worcestershire sauce
Pour over cooked broccoli which
has been covered with slices of
cooked chicken. Sprinkle with
ParmeSan and bake in moderate
oven Is minutes Trick-or-
treaters coming to your door on
Evening star., 1953-10-22
"a cups sifted cake flour.
3 teaspoons double-acting bak-

"a cups sifted cake flour.
3 teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder.
IA teaspoon soda.
y teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon cinnamon.
"a teaspoon ginger.
12 cup granulated sugar.
u cup butter or margarine.
l cup firmly packed brown
sugar.
"a cup canned pumpkin.
y cup buttermilk.
l egg. ..
2 egg yolkS.
Measure sifted flour, add
baking powder, soda, salt.
spices and granulated sugar.
Place butter in mixing bowl;
stir just to soften. Add sifted
dry ingredients, brown sugar,
pumpkin and "a cup of the
Evening star., 1953-10-22

Roast Lotn of Pork Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Tomato Aspic.
Prune-Cot TartS Coffee
Pastry shells. baked Y cup dried, cooked apricOs
l cup brown sugar Y seeded raisns
e cup water 12 cup cooked drained prunes
tablespoons lemon juice diced
teaspoon grated lemon rind u cup chopped
p cup dates, diced Dash salt
quart vanilla ice cream
Melt butter combine remaining ingredients and simmer
low heat until thckened spread Shells
Top with ice and garnsh with walnut halves desired
Makes 10 tarts of regular size.
Country-Fried Steak Baked Potatoes
Mashed RutabagGs Green Beans
Fruit JeHo
Mashed Rutabagas.
1 rutabaga Salt and pepper
tablespoons butter "a cup chopped parsley
70 cup brown
Pare and cube rutabaga scrape rutabaga
gradients and hot. Serves six
TUESDAY
Pork and Vegetable Pie
Grapefruit -WdtercreSS Salad ScaHoped Apples
Ginger Cookies
Pork and Vegetable
cups diced cooked pork p teaspoon kitchen bouquet
y cup sliced cooked carrots l teaspoon salt
p cup sliced onion "a teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons pork drippings Is teaspoon
8 tablespoons flour package frozen succotash,
2 boullon cubes cooked
cups hot water l recipe biscuit dough
Saue pork drippings until lightly
Drowned Sprinkle flour the meavegetab mixture Blend
we'll Add boulon cubes dissolved in water and Seasonng
Cook low heat stirring constantly until hickened Mix
biscuit dough into circle Ainch thick Fit the top of
the casserole MoSten the edge of the casserole with water
Seal dough to casserole by cmpg edges Make several Sits in
the top Brush with milk and bake in
F. Is to 20 minutes until the top Drowned Serves g.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Turkey Dinner

The Ladies Auxiliary to the
Landover Hills Volunteer Fire
Department will serve a turkey
dinner from S to pm. Saturday
at the f1rehouse. Seventieth and
Taylor streets, Landover Hills,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
kHWhatS Cochin
Golden-BGEed Fish
Acorn Squash

FRIDAY
Golden Baked Fish French Fried Potatoes
Acorn Squash Lettuce Salad
Sponge Cake
GOden-Baked
teaspoons salt ~ cups crushed flakes
y cup milk tablespoons melted butter
12-nch halibut steaks margarine
Dissolve salt in milk dip into milk flakes.
Pour butter fish, Bake cooky sheet
4o0 degrees FD 20 minutes with
servings.
SATURDAY.
Smoked Sausage HOninv
Lima Beans Hot Spinach Sld1U
Lemon Fluff
Hot Spinach SIaw.
l pound fresh spinach tablespoons vinegar
slices bacon
e teaspoon dry mustard Salt and pepper to taste
z tablespoons sugar Sauteed freshly crumbled bread
Wash and drain Spnch Dice pantry crisp.
Add spinach to this hot mixture and cook gently until wed
Add mixture of mustard and vinegar. Break
into mixture Stir gently until slightly thckened
Put into hot serving dish Sprinkle top
crumbs. Makes servings.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 "S" conv.; Hydra: yel-
low; r. and h.; fully equip; low
mileage. A bargain that will be hard
to beat. Sacrifice at So, 595. MCKEE
3-7107.
PONTIAC '52 de luxe S-cyl. Catalina;
2-tone green, Hydra, r. and h., Wv.
s. S. sos. j." "ATRscApE p FPoNTIAc. iT1l;1 i?S I4S7
Irving st NV. AID. 4-S500. 20
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
4-door sedan; STONE blue. HYDRA.
guar; ST '495. ARCADE PONTIAC.
I431 Irving st. NV; AID; 4-S5Oo
DIR. sedan: back; fully equip. with T.
and h.; special, 81 .095. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV. AD
PoHTf8C ISIY2i 1853 de luxe 4-dr. cyl.
naas nsE fns FEo6B 6fY toN ss
TIAC Co. 1921 Connecticut. WO.
Pontiac 1913 stlverstreak 2-dr.
sedanette; radio, heater and Hy-
DERs. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer,
pGN1,i4 1SG1 18th IoSS St nv nv. NO; 7-11ili
good transp.; $685.: MCKEE pom
TIAc, 10th and M SITS. NV. ST.
Pontiac SO Catalina 's"; Hydra. !;
black; r. and h. This is very beaut:
car and bargain that will be hard
to beat at only $2,595. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and M sts. NV, ST.
P0NTfAC 1850 e-cyl 2-door; r. and
Si,1S5. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and
M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107.
PONTIAC 1851 6-cyl. 2-door; r. and
nnv a s1esn NJ MCKEE GStsEsaSHg soSFzc vi!Si Sh
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina ,"S"; Hydra.
r, h., and Wv. tirees; black; 27,OOO
miles; an outstanding buy. 81, $50.
MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and M SITS.
Pontiac SO 49, chieftain de luxe
equip. On outstanding car, one that
you can depend on. Sl,825. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10th and NJ sts. NV, ST.
PoNTIYAC 1852 2-dr. 6-cylinder; Hy-
dra-Matic, r. and H.. low mileage;
pvt. owner; $1,000. 1872 L st. NV.
PONTIAC AZ convert; gray: r. and
BoNDEp. fai & fefI LEE S0f; B. fSyF BTTIER. NC.
I'LL 21st NV, Used Car Dept.
poSTrac SS$H Y St s. n'E s d.! I-doo2 EcSil4 Hydra
green; r. and h., Wv. tires; l3 600
miles; a very clean car; Priced at
only only S1's45 q! : MCKEE M E PoNTTAc' 10th
PONTiAC 81 Chieftain IS" de luxe
4-dr. sedan: Galena blue, r. and h,
Hydra-Matic. Immaculate through
out; only 1926. PAGE-HUGHES
BUICK. 621 Arlington blvd, Falls
Church: Va. JE. 3-970O. Open eve
PoNNfTiiAc G SO s. chieftain de luxe Cdr;
and h.. beautiful two-tone green
finish: very clean: 81. .S95. HOYLE
NJ MoT9R b3, sAkEso 4AkESo l717 r. I: ave
PONTIAC 1853 convert coupe; Hydra.
Matte; t fun eSpipS5, Sg HdS new 1 ETarantes G
TIxc. 4Sar "connecticut, wo. g.
PONTIAC '52 "s" 2-door; Hydra, r.
S1,695. MCKEE PONTIAC, 18th and
N sts; NV ST: 3-7107.
cyl. 4-door sedan; exquisite star
paint; fully equip. and incl. power
steering: new-car guarantee; today
only $2.4S2 ARCADE PONTIAC.
l432 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500.
PONTIAC '53 S-cyl. de luxe cow.
coupe; Santa Fe REDS, Hydra. r. and
very low mileage; fully equip; car.
S2,s ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5OO.
PONTIAC $50 "S'' 2-door: black; T.
and h.. Wv. tires. A nice car at
only S1,795. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10Th
and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7l07.
Evening star., 1953-10-07

oo 1SiCfAcAd' hdIOtOp' Ts,S40
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '52 Rieviera: hardtop, S2.I95
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
BUICK '52 de luxe 4-door 81. 895
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
AUToMoBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
4-dr. sedan; beaut. sea mist green,
+. h., Hydra. | owner. immac. cond.
PTivsp PTissa to SCI 81 7S5 ] Ass fST % Harry
Md. JU. S-3l57. Open $40 am. to
10 m. Directly across from the
U. s Royal sign. -S
PONTIAC '52 Catalina: Hydra, r.
and h.; fully equip; two-tone green.
A very sharp car and real bargain
and NJ SITS. n.w1 ST. 3-71O7.
PONTIAC 1947 .'6"; r, and h.; low
mileage like new condition; writ
ten guarantee: $645. ALEXANDRIA
NASH, 1905 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
Va. XII. 9-2330. Ewes. till pm.
Closed Sunday.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr. !;
Hydra. r. and h.; fully equip; black.
Az a very clean car and an Oqtstanding
10th and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7lO7.
PONTIAC AZ 6-cylinder sedanette:
Clean, one owner used but not
abused. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated, at our low, low price, only
$495. WILLIAMS CHEVROLET Co,
nc, 1899 East-West hwy. Silver
ave, Wheaton, Md, Lo. 4-SO97.
PONTIAC '51 Chieftain de luxe 4-dr.
r. and h.; fully equip; good tires;
$1.345. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10Th
and NJ SITS. NV, ST. 3-71O7.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.
sWner oSs Ssndad new b tires clean 3e Be- 0ne
miles; no repairs or Cleaning neces
about 5000 under current retail
price tor quick sale; $l,395 cash;
compare co pa Nth rtnt PRICES and cars now
can Magazine. TIE. 8-19IS. ia
PONTIAC '51 4-door; r. and h.,
HYDRA; brown: fully equip; appear
aas aase and ESr Psrformance 8G11n perfect. ST.:
sts: NV. ST. 3-7In7.
PONTIAC 1858 station wagon: Hydra
sntee: SS.s91 FOOD PoNTiHc PcT FAC
s4 422l Co1nscticut: Wo $4,000
pee seeetHn go 81 fene% GfeamPons so
thoroughly recond., fully guar. and
MCNEIL Ne H. tSStaasssssaEsf', Sasss S 4os4 1SaS. 1Wis.
sTWDEBAKiEsR BAL 1850 convert: s beau
tiful cond:, heater, Wv. tires; S995
sTODEBAKER so 4-dr.: gray, o.d.,
h.. ,df., an economy car Of proof
performance Traded by local con-
cert bureau mgr: S795. BUTLER
BONDED. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
l121 2lst. st. NV. Used-car Dept,
STUDEBAKER so nardtop conv.:
fully equip; spotless 2-tone finish;
many useful custom accessories, the
utmost in a late model car; special
at 81 ,495. MCNEIL (Studebaker)
4O34 Wis. ave, EN-. 3-7286. IS
BUICK. 1851 Special 4-door; r. and
h.: 81 .495.
Caithness Buick, Inc.
5115 Wis. Ave. WO. 6-55S1
BUICK 1881 super 4-dr. Riviera: r.
and h.. and Dynaflow: $1.595.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
0ll0 "isi OPEN EN- TILL Q PM. PM S99 o-190i
BUICK 1852 super 4-dr. Riviera; r.
and h. and Dynaflow; $2,095.
CaithneSs Buick, Inc.
'-'' OPEN TILL 9 PM. %YY YI'i