davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
OILERS To ShOU
Pictures Of Tour

Colored pictures of their recent
trip to Europe and the Holy Land
will be shown by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence d. Diller Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Evangelical Men,
MONTE church on South Jackson
street, Bluffton.
The OILERS visited their daughter
and son-in-law, The Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd R. Brown, in Brussels, Bel
gium, and then took an extensive
trip through the Holy Land and
other Mediterranean countries.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

The KINNEY cousins held a reun-
ion at Scott, Ohio, last Sunday.
The Beaverdam Lions Club will pic
mic at Foust's roadside park on Thurs
day evening. 1t will be Ladies' Night.
The chairman on attendance, Lion
VIM. Amstutz, urges all to be pres
ent.
Mrs. Freda Habegger, Berne, Ind,
called on friends in Toledo one day
last week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27
Mainly Personal

AUGUST BOWING off the stage
again in a blaze of glorious weather
perfect for the numerous fairs now
capturing local attention :. the Al
len County Fair now going full tilt,
the big State Fair celebrating Ohio's
150th birthday of statehood opening
on Friday, and the busy preparations
for opening of the Hancock County
Fair on September 7 :. Lorain Ba-
singer, Bluffton's vo-ag teacher
proudly chalking up prizes won by
his young charges at the Allen
County exhibits, and Coach A. c.
Burcky, a member of the Fair Board,
too busy now to even worry about
the rapidly approaching football sea-
son of the Beavers :. School child
rem having their last fling of freedom
before their return to the books on
September s, and being granted extra
liberties and treats as the vacation
period draws to close.
SUCH WAS THE OCCASION
Monday when 16 Bluffton Girl
Scouts embarked (many for their
first train ride) for an all-day
excursion aboard the Pennsylvania
Limited streamliner to Fort
Wayne, Ind, from the Lima
depot. With the wheels of the
flyer clicking its rhythmic TATTOO
on steel rails below, the girls
had the opportunity to examine
facilities of the train from one
end to another under the friendly
supervision of the conductor.
And Bluffton's younger set had
their brush with the costs of imitation
when they visited the diner and look
ed at the menus pricing chicken sand
wiches at $3.50 each E. land We buy
'em for twenty-five cents at the Sat-
urday evening socials," one young
lady remarked. Other diner prices
were out of their range also on in
dividual budgets of one or two dol
lars of spending money to see them
through the day.
Paper sack lunches were eaten
with added relish when one Miss
figured, according to dining car
prices, her sack contained about
$3.50 worth of dinner.
Able to meet all situations with
girlish thrift, one dime was
stretched to cover complete Troop
needs when a ten-cent powder
room" was encountered in Fort
Wayne.
In Fort Wayne the girls and their
troop leaders, Mrs. Vern Walker and
Mrs. Fred Tschantz, visited the
Johnny Appleseed memorial recalling
the float they entered in the Fourth
of July parade here with the slogan,
"Johnny Appleseed Was Good
Scout, Too" Other places visited
were the county museum in Fort
Wayne Swinney Park and complete
bus tour of the city.
Money to help pay for the trip was
earned by the scouts in a white ele-
phant sale last spring. Those max
ing the trip included Sue Clauss,
Therese Preto, Kay Zimmerly, Bever-
ly Benroth,. Betty Lou Gaiffe, Connie
Patterson, Betty Stratton, Sharen
Reichenbach, Cathy Lewis, Nancy
Patterson, Karen Anderson, Marylin
Dillman, Cathy Basinger, Karen Hall,
Sandra Diller, and Karen Mumma.
SQUIRTING GRAPEFRUIT is
common breakfast hazard in
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

One man can produce z cans of milk
daily for So hundred. Three cans
cost $3.50 a hundred.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-08-27

Charges for marketing farm grod-
ucts have continued to increase dur
ing the past year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

would close every school In the
state before allowing Negroes
and whites 10 attend the same
schools"
one need not be a subtle states,
man 10 realize that Gov, Byrncs
- definitely not the man to rep.
resent the vital American demo,
cratic leadership In the United
Nations, His membership in the
u 5, delegation, a. the Urban
League officers pointed out,
would make him an easy and in
wiling target for Communist at.
lacks against the sincerity Of this
country's democratic professions
Inevitably his presence In the UN
a. an official representative ~
our country viii greatly impair
American prestige and leadership
among the nations of the world
Gov Hyrnes does not belong In
the United Nations lie cannot be
the spokesman for American
democracy, He cannot deal fairly
and effectively with problems At.
lacking the welfare Of nations %
different colors President Essen
hover should withdraw the nom
ination ~ Byrncs before great
harm 10 done TO the cause Of
democracy and the peace Of the
world
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
FIRST EIkS HEoIN TO
ARRIVE F0R CONVENTION
m ATLANTA, GA

Atlanta CAMP The first of
expected thousands of Elks of the
World are beginning 60 converge
On Atlanta for their saith annual
convention Delegates from every
state In the union. the Canal
Zone, the West Indies. Canada,
Hawaiian Islands, and South
Africa are anticipated for tho
IBrOE Of the Worlds first In.
vaSion OF the Deep South.
Tho Elk's only other venture In.
10 the Southland was made "a
Richmond, Va. u fcw years ago
Gov Herman Talmadge Rched.
uled to ride beside Grand Exalted
Ruler Robert n, johnson In the
colorful Elk's parade, has cordial
" endorsed welcome" greetings
extended by Atlanta offiCialH
Johnson says the 10000 dele.
gates. besides their making
will discuss methods IT doubling
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

ton Of the countries involved are
overwhelmingly non-white We
say "non.whits" rather than "col.
ored" for white Ia also a color --
white, scientists tell IN. II merely
a mixture Of all the colors of the
spectrum.
One does not have 20 be an
astute politician 10 understand
that the u. s. representative to
be effective In the United Ma
tons must be one who can win the
respect and confidence Of the non.
white peoples A. well a. Of the
white delegates whose sense Of
justice Ia not color-blind. For this
delegate job President EiScn.
hover found none 10 nominate but
The man who has become the ma
tons chief champion Of racism
and the violent spokesman Of ra-
cial preJudicea!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

hUMhlONH
STATE OF MINI EapTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpiS

AIMMuNH
STATE OF MINI EHbTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPiR
DISTRICT COURT
FOuNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Esth'r Mae Brown,
Plaintiff
James Edwin brown,
Defendant
TlE STATE 90 MIMI ADTA To
TitE AiinNE NAMED DEPEND
ANT
You are hereby summoned and
required ia anewOr the complaint
~ the plaintiff In tho above en-
TITLED action, which complaint has
been fiied IN tho office ~ the CLERK
~ the above named Court. and 10
serve = uupy 81 your answer 90 the
said complaint upon the HuiyaTFlbaFa
~ their office, ~ 1905 Rand Tower,
IN ~" city ~ Minneapolis, County
within thirty t19b days after SER
vice ~ this summons upon you. 0Ns
| ,luaiyr ~ tho day ~ such service
Rnd n YOU fail "a answer the said
u"ulplRlDt within the time hfgFps
said, plaintiff IN this action viii
apply ~ the Court for the relief
demanded ~ said complaint
Johnson ana lldRtad,
by loo ildatad
1908 Rand Tower
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Attorneys fuf Plaintiff
Dated August ~, 1853
tSpokeEman, Aus iNN lnrlD
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

How can Jimmy ByrncS qualify
for constructive leadership In the
UN7 The uN charter calls upon
it, constituent members TO take
joint and separate action for the
achievement Of universal respect
for. and Observance Of. human
rights and fundamental freedoms
for all without distinction a. Ca
race, sex. language or religion"
Gov. ByrneA. however, has con.
aistsntly officially proclaimed his
position for racial inequality and
segregation,
The UN n an effort 20 advance
law and order in the world. Jim
my Byrnes has publicly proclaim.
cd himself q sCoff-lAw Hs boastsd
that n the u +. Supreme Court
outiawed racial segregation IN
the school system of the country
he. ~ Governor ~ South Carolina
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
Award Presented Hds simms By Minneapolis Urban League
CITATION
10
Hi)da Sirrms

III ut yu4 ar not 5+pt. Ead Hq tie pO'so go"yTS
%StIS % t dlH Ta3y bs@ lie Ssd; az oeEI ",
distorted WEIGHTS r distance itDsn Sr strong aud tr weak P'n' but
,%f grat NJ distance ho~"' d. o"w q @ y "'9 III, ,..,.,
il Gy Native ms4yop Size had U same pvs' hb0rd ""' Ike 81"
oorfoow aud darald Wah &r lie Atted obstacle q @Lx 49,,
rs a %ogn t' ed % "t Is Mug S S,"" i1 SSS' o.h.t
2a.I 6utnriw Gadaaans and buhaf Gh srk tie obstacle 6"6r
I6tg &t2p held herself model f" A%5""" ''"'''@ @"| &"
az 1t9Kdt9N to y0Hh . If r n H.. a.J
Tt Minneapolis ubm league prgikged HtE" q" us Sa@
Without TktI vocational gal daS ever be iHa"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28
American Jewish
World Urged Ike"
To Withdraw ByrneS

Editorial In American Jewish
WORLD, August !, 1881
or the scores Of millions Of
American citizens II IL doubtful
whether President Eisenhower
could have picked a man less
qualified for the task 10 be ac-
cOmpHshed at the United Nations
than Gov. James Byrnes Of South
Carolina.
The major and immediate prob
lem before the United Nations In
the establishment Of peace In
Korea and the growing tensions
in Asia and Africa. The pOpula-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

the Elk'S membership. boosting
the light Tor educational ami 90.
oRomlc advancement, establishing
an F'EpC law with teeth, and Inn
proving Negro health, among
other topics,
One convention feature viii be
an nratorcAi contest. with SiOO
going TO each contestant plus q
chance at the Exalted Rulers Sil.
yer Cup and . A.ysar college
scholarship,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

their ability 10 live In harmony, TO
work side by side without undue
friction, 20 intermRrry; IN short,
10 avoid 10 tho greatest extent the
poison ~ raciam 81 destructive b
Vhe aOcietieS ~ otbrr countries"
Morris SIcErl. AhthropoIokiat
on the starr Of the United Nations.
A WRnt-ad In this paper pays
prompt dividends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-28

IT should be said that Puerto
Rico u an outstanding example Of
society In which people of dif.
fcrent physical traits have proved
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Durkin Won't Aid or Fight
Unionizing Of Farm Labor
BY the Assoeiated Press

Secretary of Labor Durkin,
the only union man in Presi-
dent Eisenhower's cabinet, has
told his department to keep
hands off efforts to unionize
farm labor.
Mr.. Durkin was president of
the AFL Plumbers Union and
supported Democratic Candidate
$Adlai Stevenson in the presi-
Dental campaign.
His statement was made two
weeks ago to Robert C. Good
win, director of the depart
ment's Bureau of Employment
Security. who had asked him
some questions about policy.
Parts of the memorandum to
Mr.. Goodwin we're distributed
yesterday to members of a Spe-
cial farm labor advisory COM
mittee which includes repre-
sentatives of State farm agencies
and private farm organizations.
IN the administration Of the
farm labor program" Mr.. Dur
kin said, ut Is important that
the Department of Labor not
inject itself into labor manage
ment relations and that we con-
duct ourselves in such a man
ner that we do not lend assist
ance directly or indirectly to ef-
Evening star., 1953-02-13
D. c. Title Insurance Firms
Notified OF Limitation

District title insurance compa-
nies cannot conduct title
searches for New York State
insurance firms because the
District companies lack certi-
flcation that they are supervised
by the city Superintendent Of
Licenses.
The District Commissioners
reached this conclusion yester-
day.
Nearly 13 years ago. the city
heads submitted legislation to
Congress that would bring all
fire. casualty and title insurance
firms under the supervisory con-
troll Of District authorities. At
the time, however. attorneys for
the title companies succeeded
in getting Congress to exclude
their clients from the act.
Their exemption from local
control caused no difficulty un-
til about a year ago, when New
York required the certification
Of supervision.
In notifying the companies,
the city heads invited legisla-
tion that would embrace the
title insurance Arms in the
supervised fold.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
'lnsuring Cyclotrons
From, Fire Damage
Proves Headache

The protection Of atom
smashers from damage by fire is
bringing headaches to insurance
men.
Through the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters. Willard H.
Forristall, chairman Of the Joint
Fire and Marine Insurance Com
mittee on radiation, has an
nounced new problems arising
out Of the atomic age.
The atom-smashers - ma
chimes that aid scientists in the
study Of atomic disintegration
and transmutation - present
problems to fire protection engi-
neers and insurance under
writer's" Mr.. Forristall declared.
The reason for this concern,
he continued is that "they are
costly, sometimes housed in COM
buStible buildings or exposed to
hazards within the buildings and
involve such inherent fire haz-
ards as oil coolants and high
voltage electrical equipment"
The last 10 years, he added,
has seen the installation of at
least $50 atom smashers in the
United States.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
Record Audience 10 Hear
Stevenson tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee said today that at least
two records will be broken when
Adlai Stevenson makes his first
major post-campaign speech to-
morrow.
Mr.. Stevenson, the Democrats
defeated presidential candidate,
will address an Eastern States
Jefferson-Jackson dinner in New
York. CBS-TV will broadcast
the address at $3.50 pm. with
delayed radio broadcasts follow
ing via CHS at 10 pm. and NBC
at 1880 pm.
Party Chairman. Stephen A.
Mitchell said out-of-town reser-
vations for the dinner and the
number of listening-viewing par
ties organized for the occasion
will set records.
Mr.. Mitchell said the, rally
will be attended by Democratic
leaders from more than 80
States. including IS members Of
Congress from 20 States.
Evening star., 1953-02-13

forts to organize workers or. on
the other hand, to interfere with
such efforts"
A department spokesman said
this also was the policy of Secre-
tary Durkin's predecessor.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

top shape. both in appearance and
mechanical condition, This is q
low-mileage truck and for sale At
3o5dI n y st NV. AID. @-olss. Open
REQ 1916 2-ton. completely equipped
for tractor: 5th. wheel, booster hook
up for trailer; dir. sigs.; good rubber;
good mech. cond;; including speed;
oL. 4-6i0O: open ewes. TIL 8. -5
GMC 81 series 100, t2-ton pickup:
newly ref1nished and reconditioned:
Sl,o95, PARKWAY {. FORD; GID. 3o3l n n
cab with . speed rear, s.25x20 tires;
this truck has been completely re-
conditioned and ready to do the
job. 81 ,695. PARKWAY FORD. 305l
M st. NV. AID. 2-0lS5. Open 8 to 8.
CHEVROLET 1881 h2.ton pickup;
runs like new; $500; KENYON
bEdN biVd, Ari. IneyaoieS. Va. "a. a-soS4. " OPEN
till $50 pm. closed Sundays. -
FORD 5a Goo F ,ss ston .ont pickup S rsT less
First Sl.O5O cash takes it. LII.
CHEvRoLEr 1a4e 1-ton stake; top
condition, new motor lust installed,
F4Hsk t5Het pFee esa Eek
icheyroietl, slaO Lee hwy, a All: Va.
closed Sundays. -
FORD 1877 la-ton panel: S15O; $50
down. $40 per month. Call MR..
rgRr 9ETLER; ER;, oy s.tan s179G ststs v.rv clean
/ owner. Just right for the. small
full price S925. BEL AIR MOTORS
S744 Piney Branch I'd. Silver
Spring, Md. JU., 7-65O5.
FORD. 81, Fl, la-ton panel: newly
pARKWAy s5!S FORD a05i N st. INV" NV.
~ j is-ton. platform
canopy: Eecond;; .s2a5.. $50 down.
GMC TRUCK. 2-ton. e-speed axle.
is-ft.. fiat-bed body: 15-ton winch
mounted behind cab. excel; cond.::
STUDEBAKERS '5os and '53s pick
ups and - ton at terrific SAVINGS;
for the best truck deal see Mcneil.
top allowance for your car. MCNEIL,
lStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
FORD iie5a Ia-ton pickup: new-car
S223 or JU. 5-sO5o. -,
FORD (F7) 1852 6-yd. dump body; :;
driven by owner only 10000 miles
turn signals. Clearance lights, extra
gas tank. Purchased new last Noy.
for S5.1S5 Forced to sell at $3.50.
WHY'S 80 Jeep panel fa-ton; ex-
ceptionally clean. low mileage. low
cost to operate, 3n-day guarantee
1895 HILL & SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
CHEV. '4S Suburb. Carryall: green;
top cond., excel tires: h.: orig
owner; $195. Ewes, KE. 7-03a6.
DODGE, late AZ 1-ton Canopy Ex-
press: good tires: new parts: good
engine; clean; $3.50. OIL. 2-3l 10.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALvIs so cony. s::s75. Friat. "11oe,
oxford sedan; S795. ,os 6l Peguot'
% Siioa5. s.51 51 MG' Sl'l9Si nNs,,n 03 sedsn Mer-
8 Il 4Sn Morgan an cen1i allmap sldss Sssan 5e NC
SI5G5. 40 Austin. S495. '4S Hill
man station wagon. 1895. Also
distributor for MIG, Morris. Austin
Martin t,,,Eoo Rolls Reyee cS..g BentlE EEumhsr 5aE
Mercedes Alta Romeo. Ferrari, All
arc, Riley, Mayf1ower, Daimler, Fra
zGr, Nash. Bugatti Porsche. B. M. W.
Alfa Romeo. Lea Francis. Armstrong
PRY s 4sh DH ana p. Est. 1913. 20 ;.
AUSTIN 1913 tan 2-dr.; equipped
with genuine leather seats, custom
heater; S249. full price. Several
to choose from. ass to sis. NAN
HAITIAN AUTO K-F: INC. Factory
Austin. Morris and NJ G.. both sides
HstsbIished 6 III ana iai4 4 4, NV No '''
BUICK 1910 de luxe sedan: splendid
scqmnndnitIie9n:; cqnditien;. S;S SsaSeriflee', S35 down;
BUICK 81 Special de. luxe 4-dr,; r,
owner. Has very few miles: Same as
new inside and out; 81 1a5. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV.
BGfcK la4l cony.; r. and h; Just
YER SPRING MOTOR CO, INC.
100a East-West hwy, JU. S-3157
directly across from U. s. Royal
BUICK itfci 1850 Super 4-dr. Riviera:
Sas5 sha cA1THNEss e. nHHfaS" BGIcK Sfes e0TSes fNc
51l5 Wis. ave. NV, Wo. 6-55S1.
Open $50 a.m.-9 pm. q ,
ereen nnish. recently Poreelainized !:
low mileage: r; and b. DynafioT;
SMALL, USED, CARS, 5000 Pa.
Efick aYs; SCI iabd ~ sSpes Sss"7 convert. Iisb,
blue. black top, ali extras. low
mileage; yyeery clean; price, s1.?s6.
BUICK ia47 Super sedanette; Blue
n5:h a05 sGss h. coIoErsE 5HlG rffEuipSs66 poSr6sMo 10
BILE co. GI. 7-a34O. l24I 9th
| st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave..
BUICK 1851 Super Riviera hard-tor
coupe; r. and h., Dynafiow dr.; l
/ owner. low mileaae. unusually spot
sss ss fts 5000 cssh Cs9s q sSs's
ave. Sc, LU. 2-s3oo. Open until
BUICK 1s4a Roadmaster 4-dr.; r
and h., Dynafow. seat covers;
! Sl,0a5 CAITHNESS BUICK. INC,
5ll5 Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-55S1
! Open $40 a.m.-a pm. .
BUICK 1947 Super convertible:
! and h.. new top: real nice car;
sos. CAITHNESS BUICK. INC.
5ll5 Wis. ave. NV. WO. 6-55Sl
Open $50 a.m.-9 pm. .
BUICK 1851 Special de luxe four.
door; r. and h., seat covers; beauti'
full green finish: 81 .545. CATH
NESS BUICK. INC. 51l5 Wis. ave
NV. WO. 6-55s1. Open $50 AM
pm. -
BUICK 1a4a Super four door; T. ant
h., Dynafiow, seat covers: 81 .0a5
CAITHNESS BUICK. INC. sl1t
BUICK 30 special 4-door; r, h..
Dynafiow; good buy. Sl.oaS. Nc
KEE PONTIAC. 1sth and n sts. ~.
ST. ST7107. "
Evening star., 1953-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 1o4D conv !. r,,h .oos 20,

P0SaIAc 9StCr .ned ls5a sDny s4s 9TH 9Th sood 1919
offer. HA 2-7313.
PONTIAC 1850 super de luxe Cata.
Ina: r. and h.. Hydra Matte, low
PREFECT AS: heater, leather uphol.
DERs: wash Oldest Ford Dealer,
effmen' 81 4df edf sS Sedan AZ low ME- nice
age. one owner excellent value; Q
product of Ford in England and .
very, very economical car; lovely as
en green. S69o. 2.day money-baek
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.S s Oldest
Ford Dealer TIA Vermont ave.
NV. AD 1900. =
sTUDEBAKER l947 Land Cruiser;
price is too low but we need the
SALES tstudebaker Deaierl. 1880
Ga; ave: NV: ia. $4,000. =
sTuDEBAKER JII @ I94s Land Cruiser:
ss5s @ u RoWMaN 'SHaps'fsf MofoR ffclSinf sAfEs iszs
tStudebaker Dealerl, 1880 Ga. ave.
SnI nv "a; $1,000; .
new tsn bEski: 1850 Ts,,1sS esSv :rssn:
orig. owner; good tires. radio. heat.
si sri ss9 under 10000 miI $1,000. JE.
sTU6EBAKER 1s4a Land Cruiser;
blue; BLU ,S,vedi: ove1driys: hester; l1X%rio1;
MOTOR SALES tstudebaker Deal.
err, 1880 Ga. ave. NV. IA. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Commander S.
PASSENGER coupe; beige: ovsrdrivs.
ssef ase rdnF GEee:sssi ssss f1sSsl BWSS SSsDiMad Mo
1856 Ga ave- 'S'a0s''1ss n%. TA. SS:s1s5: SsSSo::
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.
sedan; ereen: overdrive, heater. di.
BoWMaN SHas 'Misoa MoToR SALES SERsF cssSds: ssds:
baker Dealer. 1880 Ga. ave. NV.
sTUpEBHkER 1851 Land Cruiser;
good tires, new brakes. seat covers.
signals. back-up lights: $4,000 miles:
"a gan be financed S1.275. Phone
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion cow;
fully equipped; fire engine red finish:
req leather interior real sharp
sporty model; S1,395. MCNEIL
5stadebakerI. 4o34 Wis. ave. EN-.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-dr.
de luxe. r. and h.. overdrive: This
| car is IN new-car eond;; previous
owner reports 20 miles TO the gal.
| average: guaranteed 10000 miles
or one-year; Sl.095. LOGAN MO.
| TOR CO.. 1901 Wis. ave, EN- 2.
sTUDEBAKER '4s Commander 4-door
sedan; radio, heater. white-wall tires,
| oNerdrive, runs and looks like new.
eleanlng turquoise finish; S795; 20
day money-back trial, 4-month writ
| ten guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
NWash:s Oldest Ford Dealer. lilI
sTuDEBAKER 1881 VS. Land Cruz
| ser; r., h.. auto. transmission, Wv.
tires: perfect 1-owner car. Don't
miss 1t for only 81 .395. MCNEIL,
!StudebakeD. 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
STUDEBAKER 40 club cpe: splend.
cond.; sacrifice on terms, SS5 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. ne.
WILLYs 1853 station wagon: 5000
! actual miles. owner, lust like =
brand-new one 4th Of July spe-
cial, 5000 down and S24 mos. to
| paw; full price. 81 .495. Guarantee,
| terms and trade. Just the thing
for large family. Don't miss this,
S744 Piney Branch rd... Silver
Spring, MD, JU. 1-6505
WILLYS JEEP As. excellent eondi.
| tion, heater. new tires. aluminium
! top and doors. trailer hitch; 4-Wheei
drive; $685.. OIL. 2-S17S. .
WILLYS AERO WING '52; 2-tone, ?.
| $l,2a5. MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th
and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. d
Evening star., 1953-07-02

OCEAN CITY, MD,-on ocean. beaut;;
home. knotty pine, 4 bedrms., 2
baths. huge liv, rm.. screened porch.
sun s9cf deck rS Ssrpors: pSIssssl SIX "k' S 9L-
Sleep six, from June goth to July
Iiti. SsI per week. Call Berlin, >. Nd.
kliT All OR RENr-e-rm. house on
beach; ami; fI fHrn'; :nsn $50 Wes6 H6,i% fSE
To5DGE. Middle Piney Point. Nd
OCEAN efaSS CITY. MD.-Bsrrett Apts..
1915 st. Louis ave; brand-new.
opering into liy. rm. with Hidaway
bed, Write or phone 517-J. Sso per
CHoicE CHtSiNc,E APT. OR COTTAGE avail.
for E9Irth holidsyS; Can i1! HAIRY LIS!
OCEAN TsS u ciTY. nSEo oMD.-Modern 2-bedrm
furn, Jo. $500. after Z pm. .
REHoBoTH BEACH Mod e@:rm: @
nM ESIse; a-6ss6 s!ssPS .1es F. s. $50 Go'S xk 0ey'
refgr.: S55 wk. Accommodates 6. At
Chesapeake Beach. Md. Ii. 6-6lS9.
FOR RENT-Attractive modern beach
house for August over Labor Day
Three bedrooms. two baths. tremen-
douS living room. dining porch and
terrace, Henlopen Acres Rehoboth
Beaeh. Del, This about three hun.
aaTed fsst from beach. MAE HALL
bethany BEACH. e-bedrm.
cottages and ana apts:; t;.,, $50 wk. Com. SSme
Dickinson 1851. L. T. GRAVATTE.
MA. S-0153.