davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Storm Window Mechanic

Year round Job. easement
and double hung windows only:
no doors; salary open. Apply
Mr.. Carusi, 5 to z pm. only.
]. E. Garner Co., Inc.
31S 18th ST. Sc.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04
Malvern Host to
Grand Chapter

MALVERN-The District Grand
chapter No. 2 of the Most Excel
lent grand chapter FAM Prince
Hall affiliation jurisdiction of Ar
kansas, met with Haggar chapter
No. 1870, Rev. w. c. Burks in
charge. Addresses were given by
the Royal Arch officers. and
members of the various Royal
Arch chapter The grand officers
were introduced by M. Gilkie
DGHP. The following chapters
represented
Mt. Moriah No. 2. Pine Bluff
Prince Hall. No. 8. Hot Springs
Ercellsion. No. %. Arkadelphia
Beautiful Light. No. 81. Malvern
Golden Gem. No. los. England
Haggar. No. 1888, Malvern. Ad-
dresses were given by T. A. Ham
ilton. GST; and E. E. Scott. G.
HIP, who gave information for
the welfare of the chapters. M
Gilkie, gave an illustration Of the
first seven degrees of the Royal
Arch. Mr.. Wright served very
fine dinner at the noon hour.
In the afternoon service. two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04
Gl's First Novel
Out Of Bounds"
lust off Press

Army life is a full-time JOB for
most Privates. but not for Earnest
l.. Matthews Jr.. OF Norfolk Va
whose first novel. out OF
Bonds, has just been published
in a pocket-slze edition by Uni
versal Publishing CO. OF New
York City
A psychological novel about a
U. S. soldier in postwar Ger
many, Out of Bounds was be-
gun three years ago while Mat
thews was stationed IN Europe
with the 32nd Army Band.
He first enlisted In the Army
in October l948 and from Novem-
Der l948 to March 1852 served
overseas with the occupation
forces in Europe. Honorably dis
charged in May 1852, he studied
journalism at the Newspaper In
s.itute of America in New York
City under the G. l. Bill for a
year and then re-enlisted il the
Army in October 1858.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04

large, but worthy undertaking,
and that it is imperative that
everyone perform his duty as out
lined if the colored division of
the water carnival is to be a
success. The chairman Of the fol-
lowing committees are: Mathew
Smith, food Mr. Davies, dance;
Mrs. Irene Holmes, beauty; Miss
Ethel E. Green, advertising; Jas
Z. Bankston, parade.
The annual water carnival will
be held in beautiful lake Chicot.
There will be free food for 35,-
900 spectators, plus a parade, boat
races, bali game between the De-
troit Stars and the Memphis Red
Soxs, fireworks, beauty revue in
which Miss Bronze Lake Chicot"
will be crowned, and will close
with a dance, with music furn-
ished by Little Milton band.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04
Clergy Pledges
Support to
Indignation

The INSTRUMENTATION MINIS
terial Alliance of Greater LAttle
Rock, in a recent meeting. went
ON record as doing all in its pow
er to carry out the idea of inte-
grafton as leaders throughout its
churches, since the Court has de-
clared segregation in the public
schools is unconstitutional.
The resolution was signed by
Roland Smith, as chairman; Ru-
fus Young, ]. F. Henderson, and
A w. Kicks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04

candidates were received in the
Royal Arch chapter. An instruc-
ton class was conducted by c. l..
Williams. Remarks were given by
w. c. Burks, E. E. Scott, Rev. w.
M. Erby, and E. l.. Stevens, who
spoke from the chapter subject:
THE Civic Duties of Royal Arch
Masons'
The officers elected were; E
E. Scott CHIP; w. ]. Colclough,
GS; M. Gilkie, DGHP; T. A.
Hamilton. GST; H. D. Dorm; w
c. Burcks, DGP. The next meet
ing will convene in Arkadelphia
1855. E. E. Scott, CHIP; H. D.
Dorm, Secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04
Local Man Heads
Water Carnival"

LAKE VILLAGE - The Water
Carnival, ealored division, to be
held Saturday is headed by c, A
Davies. as chairman. Mr.. Davies
explained To a group of Negro
leaders III a recent meeting that
the event as planned is a very
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04
NCNW-

CONTINUED from page five)
ushers and were attired in beau
tiful evening gowns.
The meeting was closed with
the reading of the NCNW pledge
in unison.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-04

TJbtdl RgJacai5i BIS fer Lr Rock Pine Riu Hot Springs,
n Dorado Bits slightly different for smaller oun' and rural areaf
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Rhonda Fleming Files Suit,
So Does Shelley Winters
BY the Asseeiated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, April
22.-Two screen actresses, Rhon-
da Fleming and Shelley Win
ters. have asked the courts to
dissolve their marriages.
Attorneys for the two filed di-
vorce complaints yesterday in
Superior Court. Both charge
cruelty.
Miss Fleming's action is
against DR.. Lewis v. Morrill,, a
Beverly Hills surgeon to whom
she was married on July IL,
1852, at Kanab. Utah, while on
a movie location trip. They sep
arated March 80 because, she
said at that time. they were
incompatible. They have no
children and no community
property.
Miss Winters asked for a di-
vorce from Vittorio Gassman.
an Italian actor. and requested
custody of their 13-month-old
daughter. Victoria. They were
married April %. 1852, at Jua-
rez, Mexico, and separated last
October II. Miss Winters asked
for 10 per cent of Mr.. Gass-
mans earnings for support of
the child.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Four Get Prison Terms
In Attempted Robbery
BY the Assoeioted Press

LEONARDTOWN. Md, April
22.-Four men who tried to rob
a Mechanicsville warehouse sew
eral months ago were given SEN
tences yesterday ranging up to
"a years in prison.
The four were apprehended
and stopped by gunfire of the
owners who ambushed tn e
thieves.
One of those sentenced, Max
Holt, lost an arm as a result of
the gunShot wounds. Holt was
given 10 years for his part in the
attempted robbery of the Burch-
Wise Warehouse.
His brother, Roosevelt Holt,
got "a years. Frank Brown and
William Albert Dilly received
sentences of ga years. All are
from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
By the Assceioted Press

OKINAWA. April 22.-Okin-
ava turned out in its best bib
and tucker last night for the
homecoming of the Broadway
hit play "Teahouse of the Au-
gust Moon" written about this
Pacific island base.
It saw the Broadway show
acted by an amateur-but au-
thentic-cast.
The cast of OkinaWans, in
cluding a brandy-swigging goat
was genuine and turned out to
be an engaging group Of scene
stealers.
The soldiers were real SOL
diers-with slight switches in
rank.
The geisha was a real in-the-
flesh geisha who works at the
Teahcr,se of the August Moon
The teahouse was built by en-
terprising Okinawans after the
play became a hit in New York
The situation-"we will teach
the Okinawans the meaning OF
democracy if we have to shoot
them"-hit close to the daily
work of the audience.
Stephen Joyce, "a. of New
York, an airman stationed here
gave a remarkable performance
as "Sikini"-the OkinaWan in.
terpreter.
Yukiko Hama, "a, the geishs
who played herself, was a float.
ing doll.
None of the cast members, mol
the director, Airman Glenn Pierce
Of Albuquerque, had seen the
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Guests included high-ranking
military officers. Government
officials. diplomats. civic leaders
and business men. Almost every
one sported a small postman's
cap. carrying the name Sum
merfield" and the words male
call"
Mr.. Summerfield, who rolled
with the punches and enjoyed
the jokes as much as any one
else, was presented with a life
membership in the fun and
charity organization. He also re-
ceived a wrist watch and a Gig
arctic lighter shaped like q
miniature letter box.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Broadway 'Teohouse' Hailed
In Native Okiinuwu Settinu

Broadway version. voted the best
play of last season.
Mai. Gen. David A. B. Ogden,
island commander, who had seen
the Broadway version, said. Our
Sikini rivaled David Wayne (who
plays the part IN the New York
show. Our geisha girl surpassed
theirs, and our sergeant was
much drunken"
Airman Robert Wilson of New
York was the sergeant. who got
into the sweet potato brandy, a
local speciality.
Corpl. Abe Bassett of Colum-
bus. Ohio, was the hero. Capt
Fisby Robert S. Van Hook. Den
YER. and Pfc. Paul M. Savior,
Long Island City, N. Y, COM
pleted the Americans in the cast
The production cost only
$4,000. Proceeds will be con-
tributed to Okinawa schools.
The mixed audience of Oki-
nawans and Americans gave the
performance an odd touch. Many
OF the lines are in Japanese, the
language of the island. The ma
tives laughed heartily at these,
while the Americans had to wait
for the translations.
Maurice Evans, producer of
the New York play. cabled the
cast that its Broadway counter
parts were roofing for you"
The show, which will run 20
more performances here, went
on with a last-minute cast
switch.
The original guzzling goat.
named Saki the second, became
a mother two days ago. She
was replaced by her eldest
daughter, a natural guzzler if
not actress.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
summefIeId Gets Ribbinq By Saints and Sinners

Postmaster General Summer
field, as the "fall guy" took a
good-natured ribbing yesterday
at his initiation into the Circus
Saints and Sinners.
The fun began as soon as Mr..
Summerf1eld appeared on the
scene of the Hotel Statler lunch
con. He was conveniently late,
and his tardiness evoked some
pointed references to the mail
service he oversees.
The Postmaster Generals
hosts were members of the P. T..
Barnum Tent of Circus Saints
and Sinners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

Many old.timers will he inter
ested in the news recently re-
ceived in Montana that Chic
Grimsley. early day trappcr and
guide Of the Dupuycr and Cho-
teau areas, had died in Chicago.
and the body is being brought
back to Choteau for burial.
Grimsley operated for years as
guide for hunting parties into the
mountains from Glacier Park sta
ton to Augusta. and was one Of
the picturesque characters Of nor
thern Montana. Funeral services
were held in Chotcau, and burial
was In the cemetery Of that city.
OFFICE SPACE available for
rent. 240O 50. feet PHI. Bill
Thatch TOW. 5 ~ 3tc
FOR RENT - Large bedroom
with twin beds and bath. Call
75W. 5 81 Ito
FOR SALE - Display cooler. II
feet long. in fair condition. Al.
so two cash registers. counter
scales. See George Morgan,
Browning. 5 81 2tp
II YOU or your friends are in
tcreSted in most reasonable oil
lease deals on the reservation.
call at Rooms 10 or -. icgen
hotel after S pm any evening.
LOST - If anyone found a wo.
mans purse with business pap.
ers and drivers license belong.
ing to Mildred and Geo Burd.
please drop card to Geo. ".
Burd at Babb. 5 p tip
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
STUDENTS RETURN HOME

A large number Of students
from the Indian school in Che.
mawa. Washington. and the
school in Flandrcau. South ia.
kota. arrived home this week for
the summer vacation T"cn,y.six
students from Chcmawa were in
the first arrivals. and others came
In Thursday by bus.
Following is d list Of the stu.
dents returning from Chcmawa:
This years graduates were Far.
rel Gallcaux. Charlotte Running
Crane, Geraldine Iiamlin. Arlene
Vale. Nettic Racine. Gladys
Spearson, Lorraine Farmer.
Others were Cecil Ercmncr, Al.
freda Brcmncr. Cecilc Running
Crane. Rose Ethel Red Fox. Al.
len L.aplant, Carl Brown, Mar.
garet kenncrly. Virginia Bird
Avalon Kennedy. Kenny Fox
Florene Hall. Harold Thomas
Myrtle Racine. Mona Scllars. IF.
Ds Pepion. Melvin Edmo. Alvin
Bull Child, Carol Cobeli, Joy liar.
wood. Joan Iiarwood and Jean.
cite MOccasin.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

Ely Harris. an old time elevator
operator who has been in charge
Of the Greedy elevator in Conrad
for several years. was Brown.
ing visitor Monday He is consid,
erlng the possibility Of putting
in an independent elevator here
Paul HARDWOOD and lift Mckay
made a hurried business trip TO
Billings this week. leaving home
about five o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing. and arriving home about
three o'clock Wednesday morn.
ing. making the 40 miles in
about % hours.
Four of the nurses from the
hospital drove over to Flathead
Lake Sunday to see the cherry
and apple orchards in full bloom.
They report it a beautiful sight.
Those making the trip were Mar.
ilyn Cedarleaf. Alice Bridges.
.Audra Pambrun and Marlyn Ech.
ternach.
Miss Bertha Pratt is enjoying
a visi, from her mother. Mrs
o. " Pratt, Of Kansas City. Mo-,
who accompanied Miss Prat,
home from her trip east where
she attended a meeting at Lin
coin. Nebraska. and visited at her
mothers home at Kansas City
Mrs Pratt plans to leave next
week for her summer home at
Green Mountain Falls. Colo.
L F. Bruggeman. of the B. &
II Construction Company. which
has the contract for constructing
go miles Of transmission lines
for the Glacier County Electric
Coop. arrived here the first OF
the week and is making arrange
ments to start operations in this
area in the very near future. He
will have quite a large crew OF
men working. and expects to get
started some time next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Busey drove
10 Conrad Sunday to attend q
farewell party at the Christian
church for the pastor who is leav.
ing to take the pastorate Of q
church in Iowa. Henry returned
home with them. He had gone to
Conrad with the band on Satur.
day and stayed with friends on
Saturday night.
John +. Davies returned home
last week from Moscow. Idaho.
where he was called by the death
Of brother.in.law. He spent sew.
cral days in Moscow visiting with
his sister. his nieces and neph.
c"s and other relatives before
returning to Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs George Morgan az! Mrs
F. 3 Namoy and ch!ldrcn were
in Great Falls Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Hudson
opened an H Ear! C.ack service
station a, Eas; Glacier last sun.
day
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Higgins
have opened the Thomson cafe al
Babb They started serving meals
on Tuesday Of this week.
Misses Alice Bridges. Audra
Pambrun. Narlys Ech,ernach and
Mrs Vincent Sauls drove TO
Leihbridee Saturday and spent
the day shopping and s!ghtsee-
ing
Mr.. and Mrs. J D. Franklin
are leaving Thursday for Bill.
ines. where Mr.. Franklin is tax.
ing the iniiiaiory work in El Be.
doc Temple Of the Mystic Order
Of the Shrine.
Fred Pambrun is expected TO
arrive in Browning Thursday for
a 80 day .urloush from the Fl.
emdor! air base in Alaska After
his visit with his family here. he
will 60 10 Warren air base in Wy.
omins
The Episcopal Guild met al the
home o: Mrs r " Harris on
Tuesday evening Mr. Geo. Paint.
or. vicar in charge 0: the Epis.
copa! church here, came down
from Shelby and was . guest al
the meeting
Mrs. a. r Se!lars. Of Babb.
returned home this week. after
undergoing surgery d, the Dea.
coness hospital in Great Falls.
The operation was not as serious
as anticipated. and she is vel! on
the way 10 recovery
The boxing card put on last
Saturday night by the Browning
Boxing Club is reported 10 have
been very good exhibition. but
rather poorly attended. The local
boys gave an excellent account
Of themselves. as usual
Miss AIRY Slough and iirs
Florence Coulter drove 10 Che.
tcau Saturday afternoon where
Miss Slough spoke at the Mon.
tana Conference Wesleyan Ser.
vice Guild weekend meeting. a
dinner was served al $50 and an
evening meeting was held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

FOR SALE - We have a few
plants more than needed. and
will sell them at attractive
prices on a first come first
served basis. There are some
cabbage. tomato and pepper
plants. Call at the school build.
ing. Browning FLA Chapter.
S q tip
FOR SALE - 50-T Int. baler. has
extras. like new. been in shed.
Guaranteed. Priced right. Also
Side.delivcry rake. Neil F. Nc
COrmick. Ethridge. Mont. Box
81. S: q 3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

FOR SALE - Guincas, Mallard
Ducks. and Irish Setter pup
pics. For prices and particulars
write VIM. Ebling. Arbela, Mis-
souri,, 5,l4,4tp
FOR SALE - Apartment house
of IL apartments on Highways
80 and 2 in Browning. Write
Box 81, Browning. Montana.
5.l4-3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
GOOD CAR FOR SALE

Oldsmobilc, fine tires. radio.
heater and spotlight. A sacri.
flee for cash deal. See Don
Burgess at Yegen Hotel any
evening after 500. II?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

FOR Athletes FOOT
USE A kERATOlYTlC
BECAUSE
II sLoucHs OFF the tainted
outer skin to expose buried fungi
.nd kills IL on contact. Get tn's
STRONG, keratoiytie tvne!e'de:
T4.L. At any drug store. 1t not
niessed IN ONE HOUR your 40e
baek. Now at Fitzgerald Drug.
State
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
ARTHRITIs?

I have been wonderfully bless.
cd in being restored to active
life after being crippled in near
~ every joint in my body and
with muscular soreness from
head to foot. l had Rhcumatoid
Arthritis and other forms of
Rheumatism. hands deformcd
and my ankles were set.
Limited space prohibits telling
you moro here but If you will
write me l will reply at once and
tell you how l received this won.
derful relief.
Mrs. LEILA s. Wier
2e0s Arbor Hills Drive
p. Q. Box 269s
Jackson J. Mississippi
Evening star., 1954-05-16

having pony in their back yard. But they've
changed their minds As one mother put it. 1t used
to be children underfoot and teevision all day long,
Now they get up in the morning hurry through
breakfast and you're lucky to see them at noon for
something to eat before they take off for the after
noon" Community roundup rule: all kids and
ponies must be in by sundown
wClubxoozn" In Stable
lHE social life of the development is close-knit.
too. When the children formed pony club Atkin-
son donated "clubroom" in his stable. Now par
ents meet there evenings to discuss community
problems.
The children take the responsibility of ownership
seriously Occasionally they forget to tether one. but
the ponies don't run away. Many families keep their
ponies in sheds in their back yards; some Atkn-
sons big stable.
Because of the ponies, each child knows so many
other children that birthday parties were problem
Atkinson suggested using the clubhouse for parties
Now everybody's birthday gets a big celebration =
topped off with pony ride MARY T. LYONS
TW-S.I6-N
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Some builders give away TV
sets and washers. But this
Oklahoman topped them all
Photographs by Roland Patterson
TN MIDWEST CITY. Okla, when you buy house
IL from Bill Atkinson, you get pony. This all
started when Atkinson was kid. The thing he
wanted most was Shetland pony, but he didn't get
one. So he promised himself that some day he would.
When he went into the real-estate business about
Is years ago, Bill got his pony in fact, he got his
own pony farm. Until few years ago, he kept
ponies and real estate separated.
His new residential development Ridgecrest, was
in the planning stage when people suddenly heard Bill
was giving away pony with every one of his new
houses When a family couldn't decide on moving to
Rdgecrest the children closed the deal - one look
at Atkinson's ponies is enough for them. OF ll3
houses Bill has sold, only five haven't taken ponies
At first some parents were a bit skeptical about
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDs '51 "9s' de luxe Holiday
cpe. bought Nov. 81, excel. cond., +.
and h., pISh-button windows, clean
throughout, extra snow tires. 2-tone
Algiers blue. Dr.'s family car: ga
raged. $1.395. OWNER. EN-. g.
oLDs '5s "ss" sedan; green finish;
radio, heater; Hydra Matte; q ter
TTo T1s OSS 81 S4s G6G gSsF CAP 1d
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
oLDs lOss' 80 6u@sss' @sss Glib. cpe.; r. and h.,
Hydra, q very beautiful green An
tsh. new Sc, the cleanest 80 OldS
in d: G.. at very low mileage;
priced for you at 81 ,045. TAKOMA
(Fordl MOTORS. S725 Piney Branch
oyRs Td silver s;S.1 Spring as ~; $1,000: - -
si,1sS. PENNY MOTORS. 1870 1926
Rhode Island ave. ne. LA. $4,000.
oLDs so "ss" 4-dr.; r. and h.. hy-
ddramstie; like new. $685.: THACKER
Meross, sTe on. La lste ssssS sBS Rhode s 1slsnd
oLDs 81 Super "ss" Holiday; a
beautiful car, all equipped: 81 1896.
PENNY MOTORS, 1920 Rhode Island
ave. ne. LA. $4,000. Ill
hydra. A beauty, $1,SSs. Four month
DERs DEis.sn wEua1sntes od.sE HILL Fdra q pasE San
I114 Vermont ave. n.W.. RD. 4.4s0o.
Open until 8 pm. weekdays. 6 pm.
Sat: Closed Suns. Customer parking.
PLYMOUTH. AZ 2-dr.; black; r. and
an a1tee as ii H clean SlSS Sesday ysvS sgar
NV. NO. 7-1i1f. Open. until 8
pm. weekdays: pm. Sat. Closed
Sunday; Customer parking: -
PACKARDS-We have the finest Sc
Mestropolitan. Net Area; ali models prop
O'BRIEN & ROHALL. INC, Your
Arlington Packard Dealer Used-Car
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd, blocks
So south 7.Sdsd Of Key Bridge. Open eyes,
PACKARD ''5s Clipper de luxe T.
absolutely. like new; only ST, ,895.
Trade and terms. OTHO WILLIAMS
BUICK. Rhode Island ave. at Goth
Packard so 4-dr. sedan. black:
$$595:. $$6595:. HILL HILL 4 SANDERS. Wash: 5
ave. NV. AID. 4-43o0. open until
pm. weekdays; 6 pm; Sat. Closed
pEYMoSGTRG pSESnMddS 5S ssskRs coupe
original black finish: equipped; lot
Si,osant:. OF cars; S7eSi 4-month NpTIs Tritssn
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43O0. Open
until 8 pm. weekdays; 6 pm. Sat.
Closed Sunday. Customer parking.
'53 Belvedere Hardtop;
r; and h., Hy-drive, Solex glass, Wv.
tires, tone finish. driven only 1900
miles: only S1,989 WHEELER,
INC, Chrysler Plymouth Imperial
Dealer, 1900 Wisconsin NV, EN-
3-47OS, 8 to 8. Sat.-Sun. till 6. -
Evening star., 1954-06-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

o. Saa, sSs sSs slssP lssP' os Hs!
sar: S1a ooonNdwIhh E and Fl perfect vscasi0n
495. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 ir-
s4so 18th ii nw st' n.xl AD aAa 1885, $500 also
PONTIAC 80 4-dr.: :. and h.. dark
$7S5. HILL & IsASSfDSE SANDERS aSVnnise WASH. (
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st,
p.m INV. vsePdaysl s3; Gill ~ ogeH pen until n..
PSNTiXc Ss SssseS%Sr eSsftaRIn RIaFdtnfi de luxe
2-door sedan. powder blue. r. and
h. hydramatic;. low mileage. im-
mssi MnToH throughout: ssf Ss q, ,695, HoYLE
PONTIAC '52 chieftain de luxe g.
cyl. 2-dr. sedan; Hydra. r. and h.
Two cars to choose from. both in
excel; eond. throughout;. carries
SGS3soD-MiLL Ny1aLrg guar; no,,5p SPECIAL At ST.
wing st, NV. AID. 4-S5OO; also. $3.50
PoNTFIAC; '5s de Ell luxe a-sHS; 4-door sedan.
beautiful blue finish; / owner:
equipped with radio. heater; i'm
ma;cuiate mac late throughout: See and drive
sell quickly. ST .195. KENYON PECK
!ChevroleO. 1910 Ft. Myer dr.,
hArls Va. IA. 2-OoO1. Open till
sT1DEBAKER 4-dr. sedan; black,
equipped; cay S0r6ay guarantee; $495.
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
AD. 4-4300. Open until 9 pm.
weekdays, 6 pm. Sat; closed Sum
DAY. Customer parking. -
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-dr {;
seat covers, runs like new; low-cost
transportation; 30-day guarantee;
S5Sa:t SSS5; Hill HILL &, + SANDERS. M Frs Wash. S
NV, NO. 7-1111. Open until 8 p m.
weekdays, 8 pm. Sat; closed sun
day. Customer parking. -
STUDEBAkER AS 4-dr.; r, h.; a
real good-looking automobile. If
you want a small handy car for
TORS. s7e5 APRMH Pfney srSneh srSrSi ND rd..
Silver Spring, .JU $1,000. -
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion 2-door
sedan; beautiful blue finish A real
barsain In economical transgorta;
sS1s tS sell qSickIs; si'ssSS kENyoNSc-
arlc a5ac We, ia. 2-sO05. Open til
sTGDEBAkER '16 'bs VS. hardtop:
many many extras, low mi. will consider
et1sr ref"sed ss j. Poafsf PaHfe s9Ssso. 99 5sea'ona0le
STUDEBAKER 1947 Champion 2-dr;
+: and h.; recent tune-up and new
tires; light blue; must sell immed.;
S325. UN: 1880. Ill
STUDEBAKER AZ Champion; If you
excel. ,cond.. don't miss this; +. and
n, o.d.;, buy it now for less than
the equipment cost, $295. Po. 2
4153 or TU. 2-5900. -8