davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
uI~NEApOLIs BIRTIiDAys

Nov . Mrs oscar Gates. $500
Fourth Az. n. Bert Dawson. 37i5
Fourth Az g Reuben - Warren.
96tE Clinton Az. Thomas BrDVn
1000 Portland Az
Sey g Frank r Mitchell, 1920
Ei'rIlet Az. Ardann Louise Pip
pin 3Sf3 Third Az n Mrs Jes-
ale Shannon, 1922 Third Az g.
Nov 7 Harold Combs, 3SiG
Fpur'h Az. g. Percival Baron
ta2s Portland Az
Nov 3 Cells Robinson 49,
IiDag Az ~, Clarence u. Pa'ricb
1891 Bryant Az NJ Elizabeth
rrsisf S23 Humboldt Az n: Mrs
Oisash Harris. 2giI 18Th Az r.
Dra Jones, lO44 Bryant ~ ~
Constancs Turner, 1914 ituh Ave
e.
Nov = Mrs. l.. e. Harris 27g7
I'm ~ =. Helen Calhoun. s77
AlHrtch Az ~ Travis Bailey. 10
Lyrdals ~. -
View 10 Mrs Abe Wiison. g7fg
goYrih ~ 81; Joyce Lee Bins.
zzDl nm ~ r.; Marjorie comp
er 3stf Smelling Az. Kathryn
Bailey g7fg Fourth Az r
nav ~ Mrs. LJuraire Curry
f0I7 Clinton Az, Ashby " Gas
slrF 500 Third Az =. O'hs
Floyd. zf2s nm Az g. Mss
Jessie HcAuHffs Hampshire Arms
H0tsl. Huntlsy aurrAt, 1852
Tiard Az y
Eov ~ Mr. Betty H~Is'ou.
ssis FOgrih ~ - EHsis "
WHITAKER, Sis Girsrd ~ n.
Lauros Jones 1884 Bryan, Az
~ Mrs Randolph Burnett, 1879
FVurth Az y Mrs Ora Lee Wal
iaSs Bsis Clinton Az
Oui-sf TS~R H,rthdays--
Nov 9 Lawrence Hall. Dss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

to the president. included the
Mines. Ella Archer. Barbara Rob
inson. Jeanette Armstrong. Sybil
Bell and Eliza Smith. The next
meeting OF the auxiliary will be
held on November Is at the home
Of Mrs. Sybil Bell. 2sl Fisk.
Week End Guest: Mr.. Harold
Richardson OF Seattle. Wash, was
the weel end guest OF Mrs. Edith
Clark of s74 Rondo Av.. the past
week.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Title Has
kins and son, Allen III. of Los An
geles, Calf. flew in October 10
for a three weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Has
kins, 6s7 st. Anthony Av., sister
and brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Wilson, and brother. Her
man Haskins. all OF T56 Iglehart
Av., They were the dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balenger,
s79 Iglehart Az.
Hospitalixed: Mrs. Nova Green,
$50 Como Av., is a patient in st,
Luke's hospital. where her condi-
ton is reported as fair.
Theatre Hostess: Mrs Mildred
Vernon Of Washington, ID, C., was
the guest OF Mrs. Josephine oden
OF $50 Fuller Av., a a performance
Of The Seven Year Itch" at the
st Paul Auditorium.
Out OF Hospital: Mrs Dorothy
Maddox, 979 st. Anthony Av., has
returned home from ST. Lukes
hospital.
On Hunting Trip: The Messrs
Norvel Walker, Claude Bimbo and
DR.. Roscoe Bryant OF Louisville,
Ky, passed thru 81. Paul last
week enroute to South Dakota on
hunting trip. From South Dako-
Ia they went TO Winnipeg, Canada
Mr. Walker returned to St Paul
on Friday October 20. and left for
his home on Monday, November /
on Sunday night, October 81, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Morehead, Mr.
and Mrs Kenneth Edwards, Mr.
Walker and Mrs Josephine Oden
attended Cinerama nj the Century
Theater. Minneapolis.
Guest: Miss Elizabeth Fisher Of
Cleveland, o. n member OF the
"Porgy and Bess" company re-
Gently arrived in 81 Paul and is
the guest Of Ms. Josephine Oden
Of $50 Fuller Av Miss Fisher
came here 10 study under Mime
Mady Metzger Ziegler.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Nov . Viola Christine WI.
liams. i0S Carroll Az, Obedia
Hunt Dos Carroll Av.. Mr.. Arthur
I'm. ll6 ~. Anthony Av
Nov q Mrs J II, Lynn. 6a5
Carroll Az, Jean Durand. 1909
Carroll Az. Mr.. Patton Robinson.
766 Carroll Az
Nov 7 Frank Harris Jr., 400
st Anthony Az, Martin Wedding
ton. Jr, 7il ST Anthony Az; Rose
Mary Johnson, 400 Dale 1T Law.
renee Tarver, 500 81, Anthony
Az, Mrs Kittie Jeffrey. 40 Viz.
ginia Az, Royal Gooden, OFT
IRlchart Az John Young, 1920
Mack
Nov X William A. Lawrence
Jr., 3li n Grotto st Marguerite
Williams. 400 N Dale st. Mrs
Daisy Brown. $40 iglehart Az;
Mrs. Brazzic Addison, 43s W. Cen.
trail Az. Robert Hunt sr., t3s w.
Central Az
Nov o Mrs. Laura Mae Rob
bins. h67 Carroll Az, Mrs, lone
Rogcrs ss5 Rondo Az: Dorothy
Woodford. $40 Carroll Az Mr.
Earl Brewer, sa3 Rondo Az.
Karen Patricia Davis, h23 Carroll
Az
Nov 10 william Braboy. b7s
Rondo Az " Courtney iiilyard,
7p2 81 Anthony Az, Lionel Hunt
er. Ea w. Central Az; Mrs. \
Guthrie. $40 Marshall Az
! Nov. II Edwin saltcr. 992 Car
roll Az; Turner Price. s45 Lyle,
hart Az; Raleigh Humburd 723
R0ndo Az: Paula Woods, pis
Irlchart Az Theodore n Russell
G33 igIehart Az; Eugene Henry
Wright ar. 82G 81, Anthony Az,
Irene Cunningham, l22 n An
thony Az; Mr. Roger Neal 822tl
Hondo Az: ! n Jones. 7i7 ST
Anthony Nv.
Nov ~ Paul ~ CcphaH 1900
Rice st Mr. Emerott Jones. 1921
Rondo Az John Robert shannon
Ga3 Carroll Az; Mrs q q Mo
Gee OF Rondo Az: Mrs Luther
Lyon. TO W. Central Az: ppcn-
cor Smith ss9 Carroll Az. MARY
. Jones. HI H. Anthony Az,
Henry pc''icord 40 Fuller Az
out -of.T"wn Birthday
Nov q Marjorie Blakcy Cedar
Rapids In
Nov q Preston Childr"sa 1889
ponilus Az. W LIE Angeles.
Calif
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

arrived In the city Monday, Mo-
vember l for a short visit and In
tho guest OF Mrs. Jessie shepard.
Sh2s Firth Av. \.
Halloween Party, The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Foster, s6tl
Clinton Az. was the scene OF a
gala affair on Saturday evening,
October 80. when n few friends
joined them In a Halloween cos.
tune party, The house, which was
beautifully decorated carried out
the Halloween motif, An evening
of stunts. games and dancing was
enjoyed. Light refreshments and n
tasty lunch were served, Among
those who gathered 10 share In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

be held in December. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Sidney Williams, 1888 st. An
thony Av. on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10.
Back ut Work: Mr.. Louis p.
Moore. 662 w. Central Av.. who
has been indisposed for the past
month, returned to work the past
week, feeling greatly improved.
House Guest: Mr.. Kenneth o.
Wilson Of Chicago. Ill, a member
Of the Ebony Magazine advertis-
ing staff. has been appointed to
this territory and spent few days
in the city on business. He was the
guest OF his uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. o. d. Charleston OF $40
st. Anthony Av.
Week End Guest: Mrs. Luvenia
Logan of 1913 25th Av. s.. was
the past week end guest Of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Logan OF 300 w. Cen
trail Av.
Twin Star Auxiliary Entertains:
Twin Star Auxiliary No. s752
VIEW entertained the Golden
Ayers at the Halle Q. Brown
House on Tuesday, October 20.
Birthdays of five OF the Golden
Ayers were observed. The after
noon was enjoyed doing stunts,
playing games, followed by a
lunch. The Golden Ayers who cele-
brated birthdays were presented
with gifts and prizes were award.
ed. Mrs. John Patton Is director Of
the Golden Ayers Mrs Effie King
is president OF the Twin Star
Auxiliary. Members OF the auxil.
larry who were present in addition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

ST. PAUL
Nov, 9 MIR. and Mrs. John
Pctufcri, ssT Carroll, seven years:
MIR and Mrs. Rceder Turner. 7bd
Rondo Az, - years,
Nov, \ MIR and Mrs, Charles
Covington. ee7 st, Anthony Az,
rs years,
Nov, 0 Rev, and Mrs. ID L.
Young, S2S Rondo Ava n years,
Nov. 10 MIR, and Mrs, Pascal
Commodore, az Kent St. 10
years,
Nov II Mr., and Mrs Richard
Eddings, ms 81 Anthony Az, IL
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
MINNEAPOLIS

Nov . Mr. and Mrs. Don la
Fauccttc. n3s Girard Az. N. four
years,
Nov q Mfr and Mrs Edward
Hayes. 1897 Portland Az. 20
years
Nov . MIR. and Mrs, Theodore
Woodland. iioI Lyndale Az, NJ, ~
years, MIR and Mrs. Vincent shep-
herd, 1897 Portland. six years,
Nov ~ Mr. and Mrs, Virgil
Hadley, 1900 Fourth Az. 4, II
years. MIR and Mrs Earle y,
Kyle. a0a7 Fourth Az, =. ~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

Moines. Ia, J, II, Mitchell. Chi
cage, Ill. George Cummings
Germany.
Nov. Mrs. Bernice Thompson
Topeka, Kans,: Mrs, Wanda Tate
Chicago. III.
Nov. . Rev, Robert Kelley. ST
Louis. Mo
Nov. 10 David Y, Evans. Kan
sas City, Mo,
Nov, ~ Mrs. Violet Asbury,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

the festivities were tho Messrs.
and Mines, Everett johnson, Ho-
bart Mitchell Jr.. Ira Robinson.
James Horace, Walter Foster. the
Misses Vivian Patterson, Jean
Harrard and Messrs. BIN Fraction
and Robert johnson,
Cresltcundos Club, Mrs, John
ME Armstrong. 1895 Fourth Az.
\, win be- hostess 10 the Crrsit-
eundo'a club on Sunday. Novem-
Der Z.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS )

New Address: Mr. and Mrs Raymond Johnson formerly
of 44 Virginia Av ST. Paul. residing in their newly
purchased Tlsen. Bit home at Ii56 Fourth Av, :.
In Chicago Mr.. and Mrs Leonard T. Green of 2S25 9th
Av s. mentioning Chicago visiting relatives and friends
Seattle Visitor Mr. Clarence Mccullough of Seattle WASH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
All deposits made up to 400

PM, Wednesday. Nov. 10th will earn
interest from Nov. LIST All deposits ro-
coived in envelopes postmarked before
1879 PM, Wednesday, Nov. 10. will
also earn interest from Nov. LIST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

Family Visitor: Mr. Howard Anderson Springfield H.
spent few days the city visiting brother and family Mr.
and Mrs Clarence a. Anderson, of SOP Dayton Av.
DYWYk Club: Mrs COrneia Smith, 544 Carroll Av was
hostess the DIWYk club met at her home on We'd
nesday October 81 Plans for Christmas party to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

A line u type In this paper
spreads the news faster than any
party line.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-05

ChucIsle every wcck with "Next
Door" Ted SheareF's cartoon
found ON the editorial page.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-03
E9p4A4. A,sAyEA APRlL 2. Iss.

forward to spending the sum, msr in the intaYi.,e of Alaska. The Kodiak friends of F'rank Johnson miIl be glad to know that he i. Vorking hard an toing d tne oo here. We really enjoy ant appreciate Franks friencIy smiles.
 An orchid t. Toward Sloni- ger our boatnan. whose msay responsibilities include, getting the teenagers to high scnool transport ng the sick, ta ing us to church, and many other duties, without a single mishap or delay throughout the past winter.
 This will be the third week of business for the new dis tributor of the Kodiak Mirror on the island, who is Glenda Palmer, a sixth grade student of the Woody Island School. Mrs. Fox, a dancing teacher has been coming over to the island every Thursday after noon to teach the school child ren tap. ballet. and acrobatics. All the children are enjoying the classes very much. Spring fever is spreading among the students and they can hardly wat for the end of the school year.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-03

'spet oE Sfhny weather ssw Darrell working feyefishly almost everyday on his cabin cruiser.
 Roy and Thelma Boness and family are transferring to Fairbanks. They are looking
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-03
WeoAy isieed l Ne'W,lI's,I,

Darrell Chaffin. acting sta lion manager. must have been raised on a farm because he believes in Making hay while the sun shines. . The past
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-03
COnpe1 drive TlaD CENTURY
 biggest hOzsepOsOer bsargsazs, gf' AOS4

ig any other standqrd-brodncfios Americap aafomobile, bar none. And it is horsepower that gives you brilliant performance, greater economy, new safety-for here you get the highest power-to-weight ratio in all Buick history.
 Why not come in and see the whole story come alive when you toi-e tic wheel of . Buick CENTJRY?
 We know of no better way lo prov , to you that this gorgeous, 9lomor- ous sweep of automobile is the power buy of the year by far.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-03

Read The Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-03


 Look at styling, new-day features, visibility, interior modernity, ride comfort, handling ease we believe you will find nothing on the automo- tive horizon to equal the CENTURY on all counts. @ But what will prove to be the most eye-opening news of all is the power buy you make in this spectacular Buick.
 When you compare when you check the facts . you find that yon are buying more horSepozOer per dollar in q CENTURY than you get
Evening star., 1954-03-31
all saves time
and mOneV

Every ounce of pure, fragrant all
works for you down in the wash
water-where your clothes are
sloshing around. all doesn't foam
up into a smothering, lazy top
collar of suds.
And all is all it's name implies!
It's all you need for the cleanest
wash in the world. all contains its
own water softener and a special
whitening agent. So, when you
wash with all, you don't need to
Evening star., 1954-03-31
Almost too soft and sweet and clean to hide away
THAT'S how al does your wash!
Washer makers asked for all

Washer makers asked for all
all was created when the pioneer automatic
washer manufacturers found that old-fAsh-
ioned soaps and detergents cut down the eff
ciency of their machines.
They placed their problem before one of
America greatest teams of research scientists
at the laboratories of the Monsanto Chemical
Company. And that's where all was born.
When the leading washer makers tested all
they were so pleased that they began prescrib-
ing all for the cleanest possible washing in
their machines. To get you started
right, these manufacturers put wuussnu
CO. nf nu II, &hoir
Evening star., 1954-03-31

add bleach, bluing or extra water softener.
Money-back guarantee :
Try all next time you wash. It's wonderful
for the grimiest work and play clothes, for
dainty lingerie, for baby's diapers. It's un-
conditionally recommended for the new
miracle fabrics like acrilan, orion, dynel, and
nylon. If all isn't the finest detergent you've
ever used, your dealer has been instructed to
refund your money-Monsanto Chemical
Company, St. Louis, Missouri.
Evening star., 1954-03-31
alS controlled suds are real blessing in your
automatic. The washer makers themselves prescrlb
all so you will get the finest possible wash.

The reason all gets clothes so much cleaner
than ordinary detergents is that all does its
work with almost no suds. This actually helps
the washing action of your machine, instead
of hindering it the way thick suds do.
This is the reason why so many modern
homemakers have switched their allegiance
from old-fashioned s,1ds to all.
all guarantees cleaner rinsing
Thick suds are always particular nuisance
when it's time to drain and rinse. (You know
how they cling to the sides of your sinkD But
unless every trace of suds is removed, white
clothes are bound to look grey-colored clothes
are sure to look dingy.
That's another reason why aHs controlled
suds are such blessing in your automatic.
They rinse out quickly and completely. There's
no film of suds left to discolor fabrics-no
stubborn suds deposit left that might irritate
tender skins. Qmagine how important this
is if there's baby in your familyD
Evening star., 1954-03-31

TF YOU'RE MODERN enough to own an auto
matte washer, then you'll know why suds
l. are going out of style.
Suds are pure froth They just loaf and get
In the way. They don't help with the washing,
and they won't rinse away. So the dirt can't
rinse out either.
That's why so many makers of automatic
washers urge you to forget your old ideas
about suds and use all instead.
Why all outwashes thick suds
Does it make any sense to have heavy layer
of suds riding around on top of the wash
water? The job to be done is down in the
wGter where the dirty clothes are ;. and that's
where all goes to town!
The wonderful difference shows up in the
whiteness of your linens, the softness of your
towels and the clear true colors in your clothes.
You see, an automatic washer is designed
to swirl and swish the clothes around freely,
90 the stubbornest dirt will come out.
Evening star., 1954-03-31

their machines. 10 get you started
right, these manufacturers put a
free gift package of all in their
washers before they leave the
factory.
Evening star., 1954-03-31

add bleach, bluing or extra water softener.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

That's who?" George turned looked around him vaguely
Him, Suzy insisted The man saw this afternoon
George Immediately relaxed. He smiled down at her. He
said Couldn't be, darling Hes"
"It is" Suzy said. 81 know it is"
Now look" George said quietly. You're upset and
don't blame you, but you can't just ="
Suzys eyes opened even wider Daddy. I'm not wrong.
It's him. I'm positive" Her voice rose above the whisper
You've got to -"
"Suzy! George said sharply 'Now stop it." He patted
the bare knee again. You're tired and oveTwought
Anyway, it's bed time"
Suzy slumped in her chair stared suenly at the floor.
George looked up and at the young giving his
order the whiteoated porter He studied him carefully
for long then shook his head had been terrible
ordeal for his child and obviously her fears jump
ing her into what might well be extremely embarrassing
situation.
SUzY had told the police that the gunan wearing
dark suit gray hat and battered trench Also that the
had thin mustache The most important bit of
description she had given had been small heartandaow
tattoo on the gInmans left wrist.
George turned his eyes back his daughter She biting
her lip and staring bay her hands, folded loosely her
lap
He glanced back the aisle just as the young
reached into his left trousers pocket, extracted bill and
stretched his out to place it on the porters tray
The and shirt sleeves slid back and on his left wrist was
blue and red tattoo small heart pierced with
It only fraction of second but in that instant, the
young glanced George looked down his wrist and
then very slowly Dack 20 George was too late to pretend
he'd been looking elsewhere George stared back and his
nsdes knoted in fear the mans eyes shifted Suzy and
narrowed perceptibly There but thing to do get
Suzy of there As casually he could George stood up
and reached for Suzys hand
The young the aisle got slowly his feet and
yawned George dropped Szys hand and the young pre-
tended to look for something in his pockets When he patted
the breast pocket of his coat he did it with finger
eloquent indication to George that gun hidden beneath
From the forward end of the past the tiny bar the
Evening star., 1954-11-14

WyHE newspaper account of the hold-up read Officer
Reynolds is survived by his wife, Anna 80, and their
seven-year- old daughter, Annabe.
"A strange development IN the investigation disclosed
this afternoon when police revealed that of the of
eye witnesses questioned they able to extract coherent
description Of the gunan from only twelveyearod
girl who had been waiting outside the door Of the store for
her father The girl whose the police have withheld
watched the entire holup through the glass door and al
though terrified to give alarm at the time she able
later to give the police what they consider amazingly
accurate description
that boed to the floor of the club and shock his paper
the edge of her comic book push Of her blonde pgas
back over her shoulder.
The train ched slightly and slowed the brake shoes
scraped against the wheels.
Suzy twisted around to look out the window.
why are stopping?' she asked.
One Hundred and Twenty y-fth Street, her father said
Oh" said Suzy and turned back to her book
As the train squeaked halt she turned again to look
down at the brightly Lit when do get to
Portland?''
x something George said The porter will wake us in
time" he added. anticipating her next question
"Wil Mummy meet us?"
.sOf course Now read your book You have to to bed
in a few ="
George looked down his daughter and cut off his words
abruptly Suzys comic book fell the floor, and she
staring past her father the of the her blue eyes
wide with undsgused horror George snapped quick glance
in the same direction.
young man. perhaps thirty years DID, stood just inside the
door, scanning the for vacant seat He wore neat gray
flannel suit. tweed topcoat and brown snap-brm hat
Evening star., 1954-11-14

HERSELF UNDER THE COATS
George turned back to Suzy Whats the matter? Are
you sick?"
Suzy didn't answer but her eyes had lost of their look
of terror.
The young spotted empty chair few seats beyond
and the aisle from George and Suzy and walked slowly
between the other passengers shrugged of his coat and sat
down.
Suzys right hand cutched ercely at her fathers sleeve
and she covered in her chair George put his hand her knee
and tapped it gently. "Suzy! What's the matter?"
She yanled her head around to look up at her father
That's him, !" she said in whisper.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

OUR FICTION EDITOR SAYS: Sometimes
sCrifer pat Hollywood training to excellent
use. This story from former film editor has
the tautness Of hard-hitfiHg suspense nsorie
Evening star., 1954-12-26

oLDsaioBTLE "a egg. Holiday
HYDRA; i mos. old. 10. s-5457.
EOLDS 1854 Super 'tSS" 4-dr.; Hydra,
radio and heater. power brakes:
1000 actual ,as miles beau besutiig ar sone ssso
lutely same as brand-new through
out. Price reduced 5000 for year
end cioseout; S2.435. BELL MO-
TORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV. WO.
Obs Sso. 81 "as. 4-door sedan; en-
erald green and white. special paint:
equipped with power steering. power
brakes. radio. heater, tinted Glass,
premium tires and tubes. exception
ally low mileage; S3. las. SUBURBAN
CADILLAC CO.. 7020 Ari. rd.. Ee-h.,
OLDs 81 .es's Holiday: r. and h..
Hydra Matte, beautiful tone finish,
Gora fa5 rsf aoY YfIE elsen MoroR aRl0esnoasss saEas
1717 r. !. ave. ne. DU. 7-S3oo.
PACKARD 1910 4-dr. sedan; r. h..
d.; $500 mi. rebuilt engine; new
esf over sFasss ss frSas sst :assfs srd st. IS.
PSolNTr2c ON 80 cRieftain .sr: hydra.
+. and H.. 4-dr. sedan, excel. cond..
low mileage: l-ownsr; owner going
Call IA. $500. -27
PLYMOUTH 1851 custem: Il. h.. de-
frosters, new paint: serviced every
500 miles; excellent motor, tires.
used Is second car; sl25. Boz
rEaa6ufa is3lS fiir- 1910 s.p.s.. eoups ss' !.
B.; o1e low ogpsr llsiFss FS sl4S s45s g. best ~ ger
owner; sas5. SO. s-sS41 or UN.
IPLYMoSuTH 1853 cranbrook club
coupe; fully equipped: low mileage:
tires; car absolutely same as new
throughout. Price reduced 500 for
year-end closeout; S995. BELL MO-
TORS. 50I0 Wis. ave-. Wo. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH ,51 4-dr.: r. n h.; s7s9.
HoRNER's COR Buick Dealer,
pcsrae Ss nys M s47 At conaer5. sn III es4fa ds luxe
yssis5Sw yssS cain & anS Ra. q; a-asss sSod TusSsr s
PONTIAC 1854 Starchief Custom Cat
alma; Mydra-Matic. radio. heater;
many other extras. maize yellow
sooo sps TafssE mss ssaas Ss AR cADE fsi roa sosn
TIAc. 1897 Irving st. NV, AID.
4-s500; also 3460 14th st. NV. RA.
PONTIAC 1854 converttble; dark
green with tan top: Hydra Matte,
radio and heater; white sidewalks,
wire wheels; S:,.395. ARCADE Pom
TIAC, 1437 Irving st. NV, AID.
$500; also $3.50 14th st. NV.
PS6NNTfAcS ''Si chiettain de luxe 4-dr;;
$4,000 mi; excel: cond.; compi.
equip: $500. JE. 4-1715.
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain "S"; Hydra,
r.. h; $1.599 HORNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. NE. at 6th'
sTUDEBAKER '53 Land Cruiser 4-dr.;
I. and h.. auto. trans; low mi;
owner; 81. ABS. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER. 1900 Georgia ave.. RA.
sTuDbEEBAKER '52 Champion 2-dr.;
+. and h.. auto. trans: dark green:
low mi; / owner; SS95. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Georgia ave..
sTnDEBAKER 1852 Commander VS.
heater; "a, 200 actual miles: j own
er. Car absolutely same as new
throughout. Full guarantee; price
reduced S100 for year-end closeout;
SS95. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis.
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. PIT