davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

POI AAAAN+Ahf
The contest officially closes at
midnight April nth with the
winners being announced and
officially presented Easter Sun
day. April 18th.
All local talent, amateur and
professional. will be included IN
this poll. such as entertainers and
musicians who appear or have
appeared in clubs and theatres
and on television and radio pro-
grams. II also includes those who
have made recordings but have
not yet reached the big time
in show business.
The contest will be divided
into 70 divisions: best male and
female vocalists: best male and
female blues singers; best sing
ing groups; best tap dancer; best
interpretative dancer; best COM
median; best master OF cere-
monies. best female imperSonator;
best orchestra, and best disc joe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Youth in Society

Marlyn Rucker, Annette Booker,
Juanita Booker. Rita Swilley,
Bobby Ray. Barbara Erving. Bill
" Tisdale, Hudly Franklin, Mans
field Whittier. Villa Jess. Carol
Woods, James Bell. Elsie Wal
ker, Arthur Wright, and many
others.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Lang Blanding Of Mckin-
ley avenue returned home on
furlough and is repeatedly in the
best Of health. He is now sta
toned in Fort Knox. Ky.
PARTY FOR NEWLY WEBS
Saturday afternoon River
Rouge. Mich. lost one OF It's
favorite feminine citizens. Aqua
latina Mention, to Norman War
rick of Detroit's weStside. The
marriage ceremony was held at
the home OF the bride. After the
couple were joined in holy vice.
lock. they sped away in the
additionally decorated automo-
biles.
After everyone had taken
sufficient time 10 go home and
prepare for the party. they re-
turned TO yours truly for a de-
lighiful evening of dancing.
dining and socializing. The fes-
iiviiies were planned in honor
OF the couple by the Rivisras
Hunting and Fishing Club.
Some Of the guest were Portia
Hall. Harold Ball. Emred Steele.
Marion Mason. Maurice Berry.
Dorothy Lamar. Pat Jones, Will
lie Hall, Courtney Tolbert. James
Henry Pierson. Johnnie |
D.ckey, Jean Dempsey and many |
,thers.
A delicious dinner was also
in honor OF the newly
veds by Norman's grandmother.
Mrs. Warrick The menu consisted
II fried chicken. potato salad.
,uffed eggs. celery, and many
,ther dishes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Baritone in Concert

A small but very appreciafive
audience heard Theodore Charles
Stone. baritone, Of Chicago, IN a
concert presented by the 2nd
Baptist Church Cultural Com
m.ticc az the church last Mon
day night. lie was accompanied
by Robert Nolan.
He had come here as one Of
the guests for the testimonial
banquc, n honor Of Mrs. Jerene
G.. Mackl4n last Saturday al De-
troit-Lcland Hotel and remained
over 10 present this concert. He
is also music critic OF Chicago
Defender.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

over.
Here, the first signs OF me
Negro as human being mad.
themselves evident.
And here was a family Situa-
ton that was applicable 10 any
group. Matter OF fact. the orlgi.
nal script of "Anna Lucsta" re.
volved around a Polish house
hold.
THE change did not come
a b out overnight" concludes
O'Neal. "Such changes never do.
But progress has been notable:
! am certain. il will continue TO
be made. It's all to the good as
far as our civilization is con-
cerned. And it's all to the better
ment of our American theatre,
in general"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Wilberforce u.
Marks 98th Year

WHEREFORE. Ohio.-A full
week of activities marked the
98th anniversary of the founGing
OF Wherefore University ending
Feb %.
Features were Library Semi.
centenary with Paul Bixler. Ii.
brarian. Antioch College. as prin-
cipal speaker; Founders Day
Convocation with address deliv-
cred by Clarence w. Wright. De-
partment OF Anatomy. Meharry
Medical College; play, ITO BE
Continued" presented by the
faculty.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Galley Talks

March II, 3 p. m. Gallery
Talk-"Early Cars and The,
Models" by Walter Dunn. Curs.
tor of Industrial History, Detroit
Historical Museum.
March 10, 3 pm, Gallery Talk
PLANS and Prospects for the
Museum of Great Lakes History
by Capt Joseph E. johnson q,
the j. T. Wing Marine Museum
March 25, 3 pm. Gallery Talk:
How General Is General
Store illustrated by the Mu.
seum's General Store Of 1870 80
presented by Miss Margot Par
sail. Curator OF Social History.
Detroit Historical Museum.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Seek Federal Aid
to Ease Violence

CHICAGO.-The nations larg-
est civil rights organization called
last week for Intervention by
President Eisenhower and u. S,
Attorney General Brownell 10
protect the lives and property OF
six Negro families in a public
housing project here.
The colored tenants. residents
of fsderally-owned Trumpull
Park Homes. have been sub
jscf 10 constant bombing at
lacks and other acts of lawlsss
violence against them since
they moved into the project
several months ago.
In messages sent TO President
Eisenhower and Atty. General
Brownell, the Chicago NAACP
pointed out that the rights OF
American Negro citizens living
on u. S. property are being vio-
lated, and urged federal inter-
vention ito the end that these
violations cease and that the
rights Of the Negroes involved
or who might become involved
be protected and extended"
The association also asked ac-
ton from Illinois Governor Strait
ton and Chicago Mayor Ken
nelly to help put an end TO the
housing violence.
1t requested the Governor TO
announce publicly that he will
furnish state troops if necessary
to "quell any riotous disturb
ances resulting from Negro citi-
zens exercising their legal rights
to move into any section OF the
City of Chicago"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Votes Rate Positions

VoteS Hdte POSITIONS
Results will be determined by
votes printed weekly in the Tri-
bunc. II your favorite is not
listed in the standings you still
can vote for them nevertheless.
Each entry is given 100 points
to begin with and five points for
each vote received in their be-
half Standings will appear week.
ly.
The purpose Of this contest is
to focus attention TO talented
local performers with the hopes
that they. too, will have a better
opportunity TO reach the heights
of the theatre and its allied
radio. television. movies,
records and even Broadway.
The standings are herewith
listed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Society Doings-
Continued From Page ~

president,
The Ladies Aid Of Second
Baptist Church held their reg
ulsr meeting Friday al the
Club House. with the president,
Mrs. F. Blair presiding.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison was
hostess to the Jolly Canasia
Group Thursday al her home on
Ironwood A delicious dinner
was served and everyone felt
that the afternoon did not carry
enough hours on this occasion.
Father Mlcolm G.. Dade has the
,ympsihv Of many over the loss
II his father. Atty. Isaiah Dade.
~ New Bedford. Mass. Funeral
services we're held Tuesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Acor1s To Oak Trees

that they represented.
Then, too. one must re-
member that certain MEM
bers of the legislation can be
in sympathy with the pro-
grams or policies of the lob
bying organizations.
Previously we cited that
the defeated bill would have
the lobbyists listing their ex-
pense accounts. Let's look at
more details of the bill, and
the reason for it's failure to
be reported to the full SEN
ate is obvious.
Each lobbyist would have
to submit a complete list OF
his employers to the Legis-
lature, secretary of state
and the encouragement.
Lobbying on a contingent
basis would be outlawed,
while licenses to appear be-
fore legislative committees oil
otherwise Influence bills
would cost $50, plus $40 for
annual renewals.
Certainly just the list Of
expenses and the names of
employers by a lobbyist
would focus the spotlight on
the tissues" at hand, and
who would stand to lose or
profit by them.
Chief opposer to the lob
byist bill was Senator Perry
w. Greene (R., Grand Rap
ids), who repeatedly stated
that the bill would never get
out of the committee of
which he was chairman.
y X y
This is an excellent space
to report that a staunch sup
porter of a state FEPC bill
was winner of the 7th an
nual amity award last week
of the American Jewish Con-
gress.
He is Rep. Louis G. Cram
ton (R., Lapeer,) who was
honored as doing the most in
1858 to foster harmonious
inter-group relations.
Cramton was cited for his
lifelong devotion to tn c
cause of human rights. In
addition to his sponsorship
of FEPC legislation during
the last four years-his bill
was defeated in the present
session of the House State
Affairs Communicable as q
member Of Congress from
1913 to 1891 championed
Negro and American Indian
causes.
This space also doffs its
hat TO the 79-year-old civil
rights champion, who stated
that he was-happy to receive
the award not for HIMSELF,
"but to mans age-old striv-
ing to find ways of living at
peace with his fellowmen."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Seven are still talking about thu
delicious dinner served by the
hostess. Mrs. Archer Wilson, OF
420l ST. Antoine recently.
The Alberta Harris Memorial
Choir was the guest of Baber
Memorial Church, Marston end
Melrose, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Wright is pastor. Mrs.
Pearl Gibbs of 1860 Gladstone
is doing fine after an illness.
The Morningside Club is happy
to have Ala Newly of 576s
Townsend back after being con-
fined for some time by illness,
at its 9th anniversary celebra-
ton Sunday.
Dropped in to see Mrs. Hattie
Brewer of 9l8 Watson who has
been i'll for some time. Happy
to report that she is doing nicely,
now. Last rites for Mrs. En-
ma Shortwell Of 1899 Watson
were held last Monday afternoon.
Out of towners included one Of
three brothers, Johnnie Garter
of Mississippi, and a niece, Mrs.
Pauline Austin of Kansas City.
Mrs. Cora Covington OF Har-
mon is expected back anytime
since the months are getting near
to Spring. She has been spending
the winter ones in Florida, visit
ing her daughter. Which
reminds that Mrs. jamie Robin
son Of 57i leicester will soon
leave Florida where she has been
for nearly two weeks, basking IN
the golden sunshine.
Celebrating their 5ofh we'd
ding anniversary last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Luz
cas- of 3o3s Stanley. Both act
like they just were married.
They are in good health. too.
Mrs. S Bale of 800 Rivard
has returned from Chicago where
she attended a funeral for
relative. Marking her l9th
birthday recently was Tommye
L. Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Mel
lie Mosely Of 2085 Atkinson. She
is a Miller High grad and y
at Barthwell'a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
COLTS UNDISPUTED
CITY CHAMPIONS
By JEROME BALL


Members OF the Northwestern
Student Body should be really
proud Of It's fine basketball team,
which won the City Champion
ship despite their having been
moderated al the beginning Of
the season by the experts. The
Colts won a total OF IL consecu-
tive games throughout the 1894
season.
Friday night at the University
Of Detroit Stadium. they were
threatened with their biggest
rival Of the season. as the Lourdes
quintet led them for the first
three quarters. II was not until
The fourth quarter that the Colts
began 20 exhibit the ability that
had led them TO IA straight wins
IN the Metropolitan league.
During the first three min
utes OF the fourth quarter. the
Colts scored five field goals.
which gave them ten points
and full command Of their op-
ponenis. Tho final score was
Northwestern 50, Lourdes SO.
The high scorer for the Colts
was James BoYce.
BOWLING PARTY
The members ~ the Rivieras
Hunting and Fishing Club neld
Bowling Party for all males
~ the Dexter Recreation IN !
honor of Norman Narrick who |
was celebrating his last night as
. bachelor. The affair was neld /
Friday night and proved TO be
> vcrv hcalthtul evening OF rec
rcation
SECOND ANNIVERSARY
Members Of the LaCastors So
cial Club held its second An
nual Anniversary Dance at the
Women's Federation Associa-
iion OF Club Women on Brush
avenue. The affair was held
Saturday night Music was fur
nished by Earl Williams and his
Combo. Guest danced. chaiied
and were served a delightful
party menu.
Some Of those attending were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

Talking is Frederick O'Neal.
foremost Negro actor on the
stage today. who has received
critical acclaim for his sterling
performance in the Elmer Rice
vehide. The Winner" at the
Playhouse in New York City.
Placing me in the role of the
tolerant judge was another APP
preach in the right direction"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

This is not a complete list 1t
will grow as the weeks pass. Get
behind your favorite and help
them win. The contest is now
underway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Ardine Loving, Gloria Irving
Take Lead In Theat Contest
BY C. HOUSTON BYRD

The Trbune's 1854 Theatrical Contest whizzed off
with big this week Ardne Loving CALVIN FRAZER
Clors irving The Seranaders Doris Smart Kitty Freeman,
eonard Reed Lou Owens. Joe Viewers Orchestra Pris
ella Dean and Rae took the lead in their respective de-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
COMMUNITY
NEWS
MISS M. A. CONNER
1888 Rivard Temple 3-4595

WEEKLY BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 81 IT: The king
shall JOY in thy strength Lord and in thy salvation how
greatly shall he rejoice!. Thou hast given him his
hearts desire and hast not whhoden the reuues of his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06
Actor Sees Race
Fully Accepted

Gone the usual clche about racial prejudice
formulas that for associated with The
stereotypes thing of past The stage happy
has portray people uboded credible human beings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-03-06

For thou preserveth him with
the blessings of goodness: thou
settest a crown of pure gold
on his head. He asked life
of thee. and thou laid upon
him. even length of days for
ever and ever.
His glory is great in thy sal
walton: honor and majesty hast
thou laid upon him. For thou
hast made him most blessed for
ever: thou hast made him ex-
ceeding glad with thy counte-
nance.
Fro the king truSteth in the
Lord. and through the mercy of
the most High he shall not be
moved
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mother
Hill, 37ll Lafayette: Gussie Be-
bee. 1888 Brush; Alkaline DECKER
son. 800 Theodore; Lottie Toll
bert, 1926 Brush; Lucille Car
lock, 3349 Hudson; Jesse Mobley,
444l st. Antoine; Susan McCul-
Tough. 9l55 Delmar; 'Leola Jor-
dan. 1912 Lothrop.
Also Alice Holland. 1882 Beech
wood; Halter Yarbourgh, 1905
Vinewood; Katie Harris, 1909
Norwood. Mrs. Johnny Mae Har-
ris of 1920 Watson, after spend
ing about four months in the
hospital recently, is back with
. broken leg.
In the following hospitals are:
Lorraine Nelson and James, Hill,
Ypsilanti: Annie Carson, Flo
renee Carter, A. Martin, and
najorie Smith. Eloise; Willie
Mae Chambers, Thomas; Grayce
Sadler. Herman Keifer; Stanford
Jackson. David Burton. Del Pet
It's, and Ebert King, Resthaven;
Ann Hatcher. Harper.
Last rites for Mrs. Mile
White Of SOC E. Garfield. were
held Monday afternoon at 81.
AME Church where she was
The Mother with the assistant
pastor. Rev. Robert Taylor.
officiating. She was rs. Sur
vivors include one sister. one
Evening star., 1954-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PACKARD l941 6 sedan; low mil.
orig. finish: pvt owner SC26 a

PACKARD 1941 8 sedan; low mil. !;
Sest ofien. alsA ju. Dys: s:7SS4. SSn'f '.zS or
PLYMOUTH "a e-pass. sedan; new;
$295 down. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC NC =; ShFyslsF1 SrJscd Plymouth. 400 Ga
PLYMOUTH '35; S25: pretty miser.
able but it runs. OIL. 2-6891. 80
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr.;
heStsr; heater. very very clean aso ght-gray aqtS-
Ho. S-6ois. '-~' "''' '''. II Nv
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe;
2.1OO mi; orig. owner. No reas. offer
PLYMOUTH SO Belvedere 2-dr.: r..
h.. overdr.: 2;tone; 4 brand-new
NJ: Must seq :sl @%sdat.s iSns S*nfE Fl $a35S
PLYMOUTH '51 cranbrook club coupe;
fine cond. owner going to Asia. AP.
!:ssS ..u9Ps sSf I7::R sn
today. Were sure you'll like It. Bar
gain priced for quick sale. 81 .095.
KENYON PECK CHEVROLET, 1910
dn.r f.; MyeF Ey; 3 .aG' Dr. A5l'. Va ia. 2-9iss'
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr.: dark blue;
;ss' sssS koSEsf sS5N fIi'n fSss
2'|s; $$i H. III !s:: sss; s$$s
PffYMoGTiHG, 81 4-door; aedto,
3sefN1A efatsfN "sitsSs MoToh sAIEs LES: 7ii sS 4
PItYMoeUTa z No isbs cranbrook 2vdr.
l-eynsr; $4,000 miles; sI'e45.a 70.
rEYMourH fEaStSi 81 4-dr.; a-ton: Ise sre.n
,SaSt ssst GRE dREENwx9 s1Efs MoToks NOT $500 800
Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-35l6.
PEz.og.a ss' s2.st :s :es, tss ssas s';sa ss7s 8;
best ofier; leaving country; IA.
PIYMo1utTHS ;4S Special de- de luxe;
r. and h.; orig. owner; no reasonable
% GeT GVMofiTS refused lao "a snssis ssS2l Inv: sl
scrc. ss Esn' ony AND ses drives % Un:, ysTy do ESHa
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. r. I.
ave. at Goth st. ne. al
PLYMOUTH 80 Special deluxe club
Dsv cDe ssdg SFig nm. ma lnS owner i~%as n%HG
WILLIAMS Buick. R. I. ave. At
PLYMOUTH Isl club coupe; 1-oWner
car; this car has had excellent care
and is in excellent condition; only
$1,045. TAKOMA (Ford) MOTORS,
S725 Piney Branch rd., Silver
Spring, Md, JU.. $1,000. 80
owner; new-car condition; only
S1,395. Cash, trade, or bank fnanc-
ing. CATTHNESS BUICK. INC. Used
Car Lot. BIB Wisconsin ave. NV.
OIL. 10000, WO. 6-55S1. Open
PLYMOUTH '52 4-door; radio, heater
plastic seat covers; one owner;
S1,095. Cash, trade or bank flnanc-
ing. CArTHNESS BUICK. INC, Used
Car Lot. 5113 Wisconsin ave. NV.
OIL. $4,000. Lot No. WO. 6-55S1.
Open til 8. II
Evening star., 1954-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a Suburban; house car;
r. and h., Solex glass, light green
nnish; very low mileage; substantial
discount; nsW-car title and war
plymouth % % imperial Dealer, , 4soCy s6ryStis- Wis-
consin NV, EN- 3-4SOO. 8 to s;
Sat. Sun, IL to 8 a
PLYMOUTH '46 club cpe; T. and h. :;
Al shape: $50 down, $40 mo. Open
Sun; and Mon. KIRK MOTOR CO.,
1000 Ga. ave. 81
PONTIAC 81 convertible "S"; new
low mileage. S1.376. ov. 3-16l5.
PONTIAC '49 2-dr.: $1,000 mi:
.i .eTig; owner: $745; ia s;os$e, 81
owner owner car: very low mileage and
e9veri efc H.Ts turn signsls bsck,uH o lights IH
eeod eAdNA Hope sMAt nd. Sc IT, IT, 41s7oo 1sS $S 7sS
PONTIAC 1854 conv: coupe; Hydra,
power steering: $1,000. Never sold;
PoNTac ssal m&aSSsesS 0S3 %6
PoSSfTYiXXic 1854 station wagon; ?
ssnty seats Hysra 400 meyer sSld; neT Tar
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina hard top:
warranty; So. .499. Hydra. full equip.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
Pontiac SO convertible: Hydra
Matte, new top. new white-waii tires,
r. and h.. all de luxe accessories; top
condition: $1,000. Call so. 5-65S3.
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. chieftain de luxe;
hAAl1f - lie
window shades; brand-new Firestone
Wv. tires; Memorial Day special.
Open Sun. and Mon. 81. .Oa5; bank
fhinn6snncing. man KIRK MOTOR co,
PoNT1&c ONT :' so sSe chieftain a-dr. Wsi sedan;
heater. signals. orig. nnish and in
terior immac.; $4,000 actual one
owner miles; performs like new.
Memorial Day special. Open Sun.
and Mon: $895: low down pay
ment, KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga.
Pontiac 1862 "s" convertible: .
excel. cond. $1,695. RA. 3-70s3.
PONTIAC 40 "e" 4-dr.; one-owner;
gaE1agssoSSeEpt; ga1y gsoSEp, must see 70 appreciate;
WILLIAMS yG[EL 4 BUICK. r. l. ave; At
PONTIAC 80 chieftain de luxe hs"
4-dr.; r: and h., Hydra. Wv: tires;
trade and terms. OHIO NV WILE1ATs
BUICK, r. ]. ave. at Goth st. ne.
PONTIAC ~ 2.dr. sedan: $1,000
sleeps two: stove and cabinet. ex-
Gel, for camping; SIS or S4O0 for
both to settle estate. WA. 1889
or HA. 2-7823.' 81
MERCURY, 81
Excellent condition. 1,4OO miles.
$1,150 cash. EX. 3-O75S. 3O'
Evening star., 1954-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1888 s.cyl. conyertible
equip. with Hydra; +. and h.; l.
%Tq STnsr car; e; in IKE new send; GOOD.
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV, AID.
$500; also 3460 14th st. NV.
PSSNTifxlcco flcoiSi IS chiettain de lux. Sd s-cyl.
2-dr. sedan; dark gray; Hydra; :.
Arcade @ D oTM PoMTiAc. 14s7 9s7ri iryins 3 ;s4S. e.
NV, RA. 3-967O. -
PREFECT 1851 4-dr.; up to S5 miles
per gallon. low-cost TRANSPORTATION;
ff SEI s@SRts gSHbEEs Sristsn wass sGaToHtss oSe:
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
RENAULT 4-door sedan: front engine
motor; good transp.; needs new
rings; nEGo s1S9 cash. After 8 pm. Al AD'
sfd1ESAkfR 41h9SGi HPI ST 81 Champion IA 4:Sr.
g a.. heater. peri. eond., hks new;
HffE s"9sF Ss cssmpien SS 9doSr
efF F6oD SSfs5 :lPis ni% ii scaS coR
STUDEBAKER 1851 STARLIGHT 2-door
$685.. BENDALL PONTIAC. sol n.
WASHINGTON St.. Alex. Va. ov.
sTUDGsAKER TIH5HR;A so Champion conv.;
mileage; sparkling canary finish.
black top, white-wall tires. Car pos
itiyely in new-car condition through
out. Take car to your mechanic for
500 Wisconsin ave. Wo. e-sso5.
sTUDEBAKER 194s 4-dr. Champion;
has overdr., new seat covers. 1-own-
er car; this car has had excellent
1ThHSSSSSaGut THSSS ers SGfsd MorSRs 5 SRay S$gSs sass
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring. Md.
sTGtpEBAKER ri salISGi .4s Champion: Isa excel
send: II,,owneT; hsatsT; equipped;
sTGDEBARGR TTgD Rfns fs5a hM S5Ss1a Champion $ldr
sedan; overdrive. heater. Beautiful
condition. with all Of studebaker's s
famed engineering and design. But
ler Bonded: S995. LEE d. Butler.
INC. 1921 21st ST. NV. DI. TOTO.
compl. overhauied and engine JOB:
excel; $495. LO. 7-71eO. IS
WLLYS JEEPSTER '52 panel deliv-
ery,. S795. MILTON H. ROSSLER,
2543 14th st. NV. DE. 2-5438. q
WILLYS '53 Aero Ace 4-dr.; overdr..
r. with 2 speakers, heater, spec. up
| holStery, reclining seats, many eX-
tras; 1880 MI; car has been kept
| in garage; peri. in every way. Cheap
transp. $1.596. EN-. 3-0O10. 80
WILLYS Jeep sta. Wagon 1850: A
wheel dr.. splendid utility car;
economical. powerful. JU. 9-3367
after 10 am. -31
'48 NASH
$199. One owner. Priced for quick
sale. Phone TIE. 6-9231. 80
Evening star., 1954-05-29

4V414VOO1V4 O1
Excellent condition. 1,400 miles
$1,15O cash. EX. 3-075S. 3O'
Evening star., 1954-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

EQUIP: $3.50; Hydra. never sold.
TWLSooP WS poSSSTfHc. s 1aal cOnnecticat:. Mssscss.
PSNTIxC 1913 2-dr.: sa5 dn.. bal. Of
painted. new tires, radio. RE. 1866.
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain de luxe s.
cyl. 2-dr. sedan: light blue. Equip.
Gn6P Gt56 HyST1j %T2 r; and b. in peri; cond nd
PoNT1Ac,- I4S7 Irving Ia;'so' st. NV. HWAHs AS.
1890: also $3.50 14th st. NV. RA.
PSSTTixc 1854 Star chieftain de
luxe Sc! 4-dr; sedan; Giro gray;
ssat equip; .. with ydra-Matie; under
esr gaarsntes: So, .4iss' ,4ss.' ''sii ARCADE ABE
$500; also 346o 14th st. NV.
p6AriHce 81 iS1Se1Si 81 Star ch,.tta,n de- I'll lux.
black; equip. with Hydra Matte; r.
and and h.. power steering, power
tires; Special So. .515., ARCADE
FOSNsIdAc. Ssdd! 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
411so9O; oe also 346O 14th st. NV,
PONTIAC 81 81 chieftain de luxe s-cyl.
4-dr. sedan; 2-tone green and black;
eQulp, Win hydra. power brakes;
r. and h.; Wv. tires; carries new
car guar Special S2.446. ARCADE
PONTIAC. .1437 Irving st. NV, AID.
4-S5O0; also 3460 14th st. NV,
RA. 3-967O. i
Attention, Residents Of Sc.
1851 Champ studebaker; T.. h. and
1882 Chevrolet Powerglide 4-dr.: r..
q; Ike new, B new Wv. tires:
1882 Plymouth: T.. h., peri. cond. /;
1852 Pontiac; auto: trans r., and
1884 Special Pontiac; straisht deal;
1881 Kaiser; good shape: S69B.
1S5l Plymouth conv.; :. and h.. excel.
'RRoSFN Rop: la. eoNnIIASs Fl! s7edS S12 Ext o9Gd
an
Evening star., 1954-05-29

FORD, Nov, '53, 4,50O Mi.
Customline VS. Fordor: Fordomatic
H; attractive maroon with Wv
tires. DPL owner. DU. 7-1O00, Ext
Evening star., 1954-11-14
RADl0.PH0N0CRAPHs

24ss Portable 3 speed RECORD PLAYERS 1928
1925 Bendix Automatic CLOCK RADIO. 1928
1926 RADI o-PHoNocRAPH coMBINA-
TON ...................:.. 1855
1925 PhiIeo Table Model RADIO ...... 1878
1925 Webeor speed ELECTRIC PHoko-
GRAPH ................... 1878
1928 Zenith RADi0-PHoN0cRAPH COM.
BINATI0N floor samplss. ..... So.2s
6s.s5 RADlo-PHoNocRAPH Table Model
Combination ................. 1913
1885 WEBeoR CHAIRsIDE PHoNo con-
S0LETTE floor model ....... SS.zs
ss.ss RADIO PHoNo CONSOLE Comb.
Floor Sample. ................ :. 1873
1895 RcA HiFlDELITY PHoNoCRAPH ;. 1o3.2S
$3.50 Webeor Automatic 3 speed PnoNo-
GRAPH floor sampled. ........ 4s.zs
1880 Emerson Table Model hlFlDELIN
PHoN0cRAPH tioor sampled. -. ss.zs
1880 Columbia Table Model HI-FIDELlN
PH0NoCRAPH tioor sample). ss.zs