davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
The Future

OF. course you realize that the
future is in the Hands of God, SO
why don't you be sensible one
and let it lie there?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-08
MASS ORDO
T.ifuruv Of The WeaL -

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA
FEAST OF ST. cALLIsTUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Preface of
the Apostles.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS
FEAST or ST TERESA
or AVlLA
White vestments, Gloria.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is
FEAST or ST. HEDWIG.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer Defend u.s." third at the
choice of the celebrant.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
Egyptians Made
Elaborate Dolls
For Children

No one knows for sure who made
the first doll, but it can be assumed
the earliest figures were sacred
gods and ancestor images. These
doh-like forms were not toys for
the delight of children, but solemn
religious figures that preserved the
tribe from harm.
Then, somehow, somewhere, a
change took place. Dolls became
toy for girls and the most popu-
lar Christmas toy of them all.
Dolls have been discovered in
Egyptian tombs and ruins, some
even had real hair; some were
ivory, carved by craftsmen for a
kings daughter; others were made
of straw by an overworked mother
in a peasants hut.
In ancient Greece dolls were
played with and cherished by little
girls until they were ready to be
married. Then (their dolls were
taken to the shrine of a favorite
goddess) and, often with tears,
presented to her. The Roman chill
dren played with dolls, too, but
after the fall of the Empire there
came a long period in which there
is no record of dolls.
Not until the thirteenth century
when dolls were made in Nurem-
berg and dressed in the fashions
of the times did little girls again
play with dolls. They were here to
stay.
BY and by in Europe, the French
fashion dolls became all the rage,
not for children to play with but as
models from which fine ladies
could pattern their own modish
costumes.
In America, the Indian children
had dolls of their own made of
rawhide and feathers and wood.
Pioneer children had dolls much
like these, and some were made Of
braided cornhusks, or nuts, or
corncobs. or rags, and were dearly
loved in spite Of their plainness.
Much later, lifelike dolls were
imported from Germany, where
the doll industry had reached
enormous proportions. These dolls
had fine china heads with care
fully painted faces and kid bodies
that were jointed at the arms and
legs. Later there came the
Japanese-made dolls, which we're
inexpensive enough for almost any
child to own. Then the American
made dolls began to appear-the
special dolls, the kewpies, billi-
kens, Buster Browns, teddy bears.
Patsy dolls and Shirley Temples
and phonograph dolls, with all the
host of others that have followed
and which are still to come. For
dolls always will be part of child
hood and part of Christmases as
long as there are little girls and
boys to play with them, and par
ents and fond kinfolk to buy.
Smyrna times., 1954-12-23
1907 Seal Sale

In the first Christmas Seal Sale
in the United States in 1907 in
Delaware, $4,000 was raised to
aid a few needy tuberculosis pa
tents. In 1853, the Christmas
Seal Sale raised nearly "a million
dollars to fight TB through
health education, medical research,
case finding and rehabilitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

Golden Apple" company fairly
reeks with dizziness, Jonathan
Lucas dancing Paris; Bib Oster-
wald's robustly guileful Lovely
Mars: and the others repre-
sented by Charlotte Rae. Portia
Nelson, and Martha Larrimore.
The music Latouche and
Moross wrote for these gifted
creatures to sing is not the sort
that finds its way onto hit pa
radeS. But even If 1t is not the
kind to inspire whistlers. it Is
correlatively more pleasant and
amusing to listen to within the
musicals context.
Better than mere hit numbers
are such songs as MY Love Is
on the Way" Its the Going
Home Together" Lazy Aft
ernoon," Helen Is Always Will
ing" "Goona- Goona" and q
number of others.
n Il X
Those who saw 1.-THE Golden
Apple" at New York's Phoenix
theater will be delightfully."- sur
prised at the way it scales up to
the huge proportions of the
amphitheater. 1t looks, as well
as sounds, precisely like the mu-
steal for which the big bowl has
been waiting these five seasons.
For this Designers William and
Jean Eckhart can take their
bows too.
There is one spectacular res
pect in which the production is
superior to the original. This l.
the use of q large crane to raise
and lower Paris balloon to the
stage. When Helen and Paris
elope in this balloon. they're
really gone.
It is an elopment no discrimi-
mating Washingtonian would
want to miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Where and hen.
Current Theotsr Attractions
And Time of Showing

0U8BOo .
Arena.Room Service: $50
pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
"The Golden Apple: $3.50 pm.
National South Pacific:
$40 pm.
Screen,
Ambassadors King Richard
and the Crusaders: ]. sos. Sis.
tao and 1856 pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind: los. sos and Q pm.
Colony he Red INN: $50
and 9:45 pm. Sneak preview
8:15 pm.
: Columbia Prisoner Of War;
11:40 am. 1:40. 3:45, 6:45, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont - Beauties Of the
Night; l. 2:35, AIS. Sis, 8:1C
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Game Mutiny";;
1880 am, 12:45. sos. $40. 7:3s
and 9:55 pm.
Little - Edward and Caro-
line: $40. 8 and 9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Turn the Key
Softly: 6:15. sos and 9:65 pm
Metrop0litan-"King Richard
and the Crusader: 1913 am.
lao. $50, $40. T:45 and o:6I
pm.
Ontario Living It Up; 1850
3:35. $40. 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Palace Apache; 1880 am.
1:35. $40. S:45. 1850 and $3.50
pm.
Playhouse about Mrs. Les
lie":: 1918 am, lao. 3:25, $50
1885 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer OF Hap
piness":: II am. 1880, 2:20
4:10. 6, 7:5O and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux--'Man With o MIL
hon":: 1870 am, 1:05, 1850
4:40. 6::25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
HOLLYWOOD.


Dick Powell. will wait until
THE Conqueror" is out Of the
way before giving Howard
Hughes q ''yes" or q mo" on
taking over the entire RKO pro-
duction. A lot depends on how
the John Wayne-Susan Hayward
Aim comes out.
Celeste Holm. who manages
to be lady through the bumps
and grinds Of her last number
at the Statler terrace room. re-
gretfully had to turn down the
Cafe De Paris in London, which
is mad to get her act. "I'll be
doing Honestly, Celeste for tele-
vision, for I don't know how
long," said Celeste when / went
backstage to congratulate her.
Robert Montgomery. when. In
Paris buying perfume for the
missus, charmed the French
when he told them, ST am en-
chanted by the elegance Of the
parisiennes." Personally, they
disappointed me. The best
dressed women in Paris are
Americans.
And when in London, George
Jessel told them I'm the best
in the er-dinner speech BUSH
ness, I'm the best because I'm
Cugats-he's 81 and she, Able
Lane. is in her early 20's. have
decided to extend the European
tour all the way around the
world. Cugie's Chinuahuas, ac-
companying them. are getting
almost as much attention as the
maestro.
The hotel in Ireland where
Gregory Peck is staying while
making ''Moby Dick" advertised
for two chambermaids. Three
hundred love sick colleens APP
piled and wouldn't leave without
seeing Greg. The rewards OF
fame!
Superstitious Marlene Dietrich
never flies without her FIRST
grandchild's baby bottle.
Lauren Bacalls nickname for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Hollywood Diory
Powell Hesitotes
Over RkO Offer
By Sheiloh Grohom

John Huston: THE Long Gray
Fox.
AsAsA
Speaking Of supersititions,
Anne Baxter who Is flying to
Paris on Friday the Is, to do
"The Paris Story" win board
the plane on the 18th. and she
is dropping one piece Of baggage.
to keep the portmanteaux o
round dozen.
Esther williams 10 in Florida
for q week for underwater
shooting in "Jupiter's Darling. /"
So naturally this was the week
that baby daughter Susan came
down with the mumps. She and
(See GRAHAM, Page A-17.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
New Sound System
To Be Shown Here

The first local demonstration
of Perspecta Stereophonic Sound
will be given at $3.50 am. Thurs
day at the Palace Theater.
The new development, adopted
by MGM, Paramount and
Warner Brothers Aim companies,
delivers "directional sound" from
a single optical track printed
the same way sound tracks
always have been made. The
system does everything that
multiple-track systems can do,
but with no manpower problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10


is especially true Of one as init
mate and leanly produced as
this one. a freely fancied para
phrase of the Trojan war era
which relocates the legends In
Washington State at the close Of
the Spanish American War.
Happily, however. THE Golden
Apple" has folksy patina.
Under an August sky here in
1854, 1t nestles cozily into time
lessness. Timelessness, every
one knows, is the happiest of
ali times. Certainly Latouche
and Moross know it in this youth
full, bright and hooking musical
which the company imbues with
an irresistible airy freshness in
the big Rock Creek bowl.
1.-THE Golden Apple" with
Kaye Ballard, Stephen Douglas,
Jack Whiting, Bib Osterwald,
Jonathan Lucas, is the summers
happiest entertainment harvest.
*A*x
Neither the comfortable nor
the profitable rutS Of others mu-
sic makers tempt Latouche and
Moross in 1.-THE Golden Apple"
They go their own alluringly OFF,
beat way. fixing the audiences
gaze on the fact that man is the
divinely comic figure of creation.
In terms of Angels Roost, Wash,
and the year 1900, they retell the
Homeric legends Of the Iliad and
Odyssey.
In this fashion. they make it
plain that the characters of Ulys-
ses, Penelope. Helen. Paris and
the others change little over a
couple Of millenia. Ulysses still
wants to wander, Penelope wants
q home, Helen wants q man, and
Paris wants arnorous adventure.
Their hungers are expressed in
lyrics, melody and dance that re-
wardingly forsake the tired paths
Of musical drama.
X + y
The premise of "The Golden
Apple" is that so superb a clown
as man should enjoy his act of
living. Latouche and Moross see
that he does. They grant him
exuberance in the chase after
the tempting Helen, as willingly
grant him delight when he Tugs
his exhausted body back to
Penelope and domestic bliss. On
the town, or on the farm. Angel
Roost's warriors live it up while
their women enjoy the suspense
of wondering If and when the
boys are coming home again.
The reward of these home
makers for being good is the
knowledge that after their wars
and illicit wooings. the males
come home. No musical In years
has made SO much Of such q
merrily mocking moral.
&&&s
Norman Lloyd has directed
''The Golden Apple" with COM
plete confidence that his singers
and dancers have no choice but
to tackle this kind of work ex-
ultantly. Every day in Angels
Roost or metropolitan Rhode
dendron is the Fourth Of July
and everybody behaves accord
ingly.
Principally involved in the
musicals argument that life is a
spree, and always has been. are
the happiest group Of perform
ers seen here this season.
No one, or two to be precise,
could get more relish into the
inbred wantonness OF Helen than
Kaye Ballard or the wanderlust
of Ulysses than does Stephen
Douglas. Symbols have never
looked more human than this
pain nor than the hauntingly
lonely Penelope played by Vir-
ginia Copeland. Or the polished
Hector Charybdis, wrapped up
with such professional brilliance
by Jack Whiting.
AZ It properly should. 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
THE BAD AND THE BEAUTFUL"-Khk Douglas as an
amOral m0yiemaker.
Huston.
"BLACKBEARD THE caricatured by Robert
Newton.
DIAL FOR MURDER'-suspensefu version Of the
stage thriller.
"GENTIEMANs AGREEMENT.-o the yiciousness Of preu
dice, well made
"THE NAKED SPUR"-James Stewart in superior outdoor
drama. .s..#psss
"THE STUDENT PRINCE"-Fuy revived with lavish produce
ton and Ann BIyth.
you CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN'-The late great
w. C. Fields ut work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

"THE GOLDEN APPLE" . musical
IN two acts with book and lyrics BY
John Latouehe and music BY Jerome
@ sa Rosea Stevens aTs q e sas
Honghton, directed By Norman Lloyd.
nss ss w az H ana jean no nd set
Carter Barron Amphitheater.
The Cast.
Helen u farmers daughter)
Loyey Mars tthe local mstehnaEer5
Mrs. Juniper ethe msyos's Siis5
Miss Minerva oliver Ithe yiliass
Mother Hare tths local mystic
Penelope culyssss' VIE 55,r,. ra..,.ns
Menelaus ethe old sheriff
The Heroes:
Captain Mars ---- Frank Eeabolt
Ajax ---- Marten Eameth
Agamemnon ----- Crandall Diehl
Nestor --------- Maurice Edwards
Bluey ------------M Murray Gitlin
Thirsty --- Don Redlich
Silas ---------- Peter de Mayo
Homer -.---------- Barton Mumaw
Diomede --------- Robert Flavelle
Achilles - Julian Patrick
Patroclus Richard Hermany
Doc MacCahan Gary Gordon
Ulysses q veteran) stephen Douelass
Theron Ed Grace
Mayor Juniper Jerry stiller
Paris Ia travelling salesmanl
Jonathan Lucas
The Figurehead - Dee Hairless
Hector Charybdis
Mayor of Rhodendron} Jack Whiting
THE LOCAL GIRLS: Sara Belts.
Dee Hairless. Janet Hayes. Ann Need
ham, jolt Roberts. Jere Stevens, Tao
Strong, Helen Ahola, Anniliese Wild
man, Mitzi Wilson, Patti Parsons.
Jean Hauloose. Rod Strong.
THE LOCAL BOYS. santo Anselmo,
Bob Gray, Bin Nuss, Charles Post,
Arthur Schoep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
RRANCH nRIYE.IN

Thurs.-Fri. ABBOTT AND cos
TELLO IN SOCIETY and JOHN
| WAYNE In FIGHTING SEA-
Birthday Party. Help Celebrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
The Posing Show
The Posing Show
That Apple Really Golden
In Rock Greek Musical
By jay cormody

dreamed Of drect-from- musical
last night at Carter Barron Amphitheater.
prize indeed out to be- this Golden Apple" which
earned its creators John Laouche and jerome Moro all Of
seasons garlands.
nescapabe that transpantng any apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

PLYMOUTH so Club Coupe, excellent
\ 6 to 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH 1871 ex-csb; needs re-
pairs. $50; call LU. 2-5093.
PLYMOUTH so sed.: r. b., guar.
S995. HORNETS COR. Buick Deal-
ers. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th. II. 6-6464.
PLYMOUTH so Cambridge sedan;
heater and seat covers. clean and
well cared for. Al cond: $995,
Written VII I guar; TRIANGLE e MOTORS Saas
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: j
seats. Frigidaire air conditi0ning.
1900, save hundreds. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
sSJS po ssf .s sss, ssass:s.s sc
Pontiac ONT R't U.s. custom Catalina 8 cyl;
2-tone green. leather trim to match,
equip. with r. and b., etc.; carries
GOOD WILL guar; S2.l95. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st. n.ws AID.
$500; also $500 l4th st. NV; "a.
PO Pontiac .53 chieftain de luxe T.
door sedan; light green; Hydra. :.
and h.. WV. tires; 2-tone green
interior; carries GOOD WILL RueI;
1895. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500; also
3460 14th st. n.wa RA. 5000.
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon. Q.
seat. HYDRA. radio, heater: tnnmseu-
late. new warranty. S2.49Q FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. WO $4,000
81 S-cyl. COW. coupe: light
Hydra. r. and h.; one-owner car;
carries GOOD WILL guar; 81 1896.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 irving st.
NV. AID. ASSOC: also 1850 18th
ST. NV, RIA. 3-9670. -26
de luxe Catalina Coupe: al leather
interior. Hydra-Matic. r. and b..
Wv. tires, showroom appearance.
Safety tested written guarantee:
$2.O95. PAUL BROS. tOldsmobilel
Eiiicott st. NV. KE. 7-l30s. Open
NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

MORRIS MINORS. M.G.s, AUgTTNs,
1854 2-dr., 4-dr. and convertibies:
company of!cial cars; low mileage::
neW.car title and guarantee: subs
o osfered II town. Also ssI selection II
MANHATTAN AUTO. INC. lKaiser-
WHY'S and foreign carsl, 7th at r
SITS. NV. NO. 7-2T00. Est; 1914
Branch saiesroom. 1910 King 81.
I NASH :5sl convertible Rambler: CO.
nary yellow. radio, heater. Wv.
tires. custom covers: In hne con-
| ditiOn: cash or terms; $685.: $40
| down. $3S per mo. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 WIS. aye; NV. EN-. 3-0l42.
| nj. G. 81 I'd; radio. heater: take over
payments. RA. 6-3045. -25
NJ. G. ga TIP: beaut. black finish.
red leather,. WV. tires. ike new.
Must be sold this week end. JE.
NASH iiai4s 4-door ambassador; 8 RAJ
do and heater. overdriye; excellent
| condition; S425. RIA. $3.50.
MASH 1851 Rambler Custom station
WAGON: I. and H. over drive. turn
ssaf sht ssEns ssS 81 .0s ses
MASH so Statesman 4-door sedan;
overdrive. radios heater. 2-tone
green hnishs one careful owner;
comfort. s rake Esl Is o. your ISn nsccha mic
for APPROVAL Sf.295. BELL MO-
TORS; SOLO Wis. ave. NV. aWo.
NASH sa0 as club coupe; :. and h.. asrk
ssS R R1sa lSE pEclsassc oUns
3 3S6o. wilson HI! 9lyd a..a Arl. Va. "a
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr.; r, and
b.. o.d.; must sell; 1895. EN-. p
Nash 81 AM z8D ASA mee 4.aoor orisi-
nal blue finish; buy this car and
have your bed with you at only $500.
See Monday al HANDIEy FORD.
NASH Sss So 90 a AMI IA 1d ss4re and
h., Q. d., must sell. S3g5. EN-. q
o lbs q ~ r sssk a aays sedan
s;:,. Also 4 AZ z, Ford school bus.
o E1Ss sMosr2 2l44 s4 sup.r .ss- Ear:
FLOOD iPoNTiAcs. 45si '' Connect.
o iIS 0i 1852 .es. convertible;
fully equipped; dual exhaust; Cont
n mental 81 t sirs; 5si.ses. u 4-5ee1
o 81 81 sIZs0 less super -ss. GO Con-
yertible coupe; Hydra-Matic,. r. and
| h., autronic eye. padded instrument
panel, WV. tires: one owner; show
room condition. Safety tested writ
ten guarantee: S2,395. PAUL BROS.
! fOLDS.l USED CAR FAIR. Wis.
| ave and Ellicott ST.. NV, IKE.
7-130S. Open daily It'll Q. -26
4 OLDSMOBILE 1851 Super 49,: gray
4-dr. sedan: Hydra Matte. r. and h.;
one-owner. low mileage. excel cond.
81 .:295. Wo. 6-0650. between l
oID S 1850 "sso e-dr. sedan,
equipped with Hydramatic drive, de
luxe heater and brand-neW tires:
light gray I'm. Is peri. Excel. transp,
AKERS OLDS-CADILLAC CO.. Fair
/ Hngton Shopping Ctr. OV. 3-0350:
/ 4-dr. sedan: loaded with accessories,
incl hydramatic drive, super de luxe
radio with rear speaker. power steer
| ing. power brakes. cleo. eye, easy eye
| glass, custom covers and WV. tires:
9 real buy 1t only S2,396.s AKERS
/ oLDS-CADIIG,AC Co, darlington
ofaSg&Rl06Ss ENG! IS SS s sss9s Sedan;
radio and heater, Hydra Matte;
red with black top. A beauty,
| $2,O95. Gee guarantee. CAPITOL
| st. NV. ST. $4,000. Closed Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
AuroMosILEs ron SALE

PLYMOUTH 10A6 cow; equipped.
good body, engine, tires: pvt. owner;
$276. Ki. s-5O46. 90
~ ynEs,rrru go ! 49,. -. -.
$500 $500 n ~ v; a 49, 1877 ei go
co Vsns III fh kind d 81 ana car r. t Iest
makes summer real funi e-mo. o.
2 9;JU Ss9rnI, M arranty; SlsO45 AZ
LINSslON MOiOH ~. sEordl. lgd5
y. moore Sc. Ari.. Va. ia. 1-S7S1.
PLYMOUTH '36, has new 10 motor,
new tires, SI2b Of best reas. offer.
PLYMoUTH 81 popular all-Rs.sl
finish. clean thropshout; special q
Closed Sunday. see Monday ct
!, nA 2, y , 4 SFIS oS@o 10. ave.
A.M. IA. s-c4Io.
PLYMOUTH IS Cambridge sedan;
! $I.245. CCC guar. CAPITOL
cADLLAC-oLDSdOBlLE CO. 1879
22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000. ---26
PLYMOUTH. 4-6r... 1886; owned and
driven hy lay only; IA perfect run.
t Hins eonqition. nice looklne gooo
S S1ss Just ,J passed y. e, inspection;
~ ~ 1HA 90 5yh5
uAh !4oV 4-oooE oe uxe.. Z.
M,st snsi, sgs IA k.oiW W1eo oeceasea'
PLYM0uIH late 1851 CEapbrook 4.
l2,O64 actual mi; I owner: $1,000
p 9y RsSE 2Mei ;osn ~ Z-uono:
r n,schu NJ II, lsoO coupe S-pass., Al
n,,t. di nnIs macSia t;r.s snrSsa ssn
~. 2SoS soou slie'.A svc"'
PI.YMOIiTW XXI Euhurhan station
WAGON. nririnai sTav Si,ie ieafher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

PACKARD 40 Clipper A-eioor: / own
err teachers car. good conass mo-
tor d rsscently overhauied: $500. WA.
PAC ,!,, ~, I. "a 4-door sedan Z and aa., h
or best ofier. HE. 1-s0I4. 26
PACKARD 1851 5000 4-dr. sedan.
r. H., Uitramatic. seat covers. /
S Mfn4ssS rs PoLL ina P faIcfo c vi
lege Park, Md. UN. 4-I50O. s5s3
PLYMOUTH 81 Cambridse 4-door:
good condition. priced to sell. 5000.
| Dunkirk 5-S643 after 5 pm. -26
+ and h.. excel xcI cond.; $3.50 70 Of ' Desi
OFFER. 10. 10000 after 8 .. m. ---2S
SO 4-door sedan; one
owner; this ear has very low mile
age; truly good car; 81 ,l45. $3.50
dn.. finance bal. through local bank.
PIL4YiMSo 1uIi 1853 convertible; cream
fsr over + 81 sn ,s5o No a.s4ss osss 5
AS Special de luxe 4.
door sedan; Z. and a.; SS95. eau
Mr.. Stoll, ROYAL MOTORS INC.
400 Az J G 5saa ave. NV. IA. o-29o 9K Or
F III HTnns 1s4e de luxe club coa H
late series; :. ana A.; excellent CON
USED CAR FAIR:. Wis. ave. and
EIlicot.tt s.; NV. KE. 7-1sos. ogen
PIYMOu1H "a Savoy 4-dr.: +. ana
n. Hi-Drive: has 2-t0ne tan finish,
interior very attractive: Wv. tires.
Has all the Belyedere chrome. Car
has M nss o Ssysn 5o assis c9ss nsy
VIII. consider trade. Call EN-; 81
pLISHiMiouTH '5s 4-door, sedan; excel.
cond both mech. and appearance
low oon nileaaEse; e ssssssilp,. one owner
coupe. fire engine red finish. fully
equipped with new tailored top; this
summer special may be yours for ss
low as 81 down: fun Price only
a Hgai s1Szs fosp sss ss "a. ave-
NV. TIA. 9-S4l6.
milease, 1b.5o0; $3.50 cash. csil
p E shsi sg 1az7 III cub 1889 coSe az Excel
cond.: sss5. 81. S-71O7. IS
80; r. b.. Wv. tires:
Is, 900 miles: seat covers; 1-owner;;
same as new: make me ofier. "a.
PLYMOUTH TisSS5i as: 10000 miles; oris.
finish, r., h., Wv. tires, turn
;;bs 4sasbous ssa n.s so ssI a s ssss
s~AeSSo-ASeASs i>>..-~~ 49, 800 y
PLYMOUTH 80 cranbrook 4-door
sedan: dark green: has r. and b.;
guar. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving ST. NV, AID. $500, also
1880 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670.
PLYMOUTH .49 special de luxe A.
dr.. blue, r. and h.; an extra clean
car that looks and performs un-
usually good; prove this with one
test drive. $685. fun price; $45 down
with good credit. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave --25
PLYMOUTH 81. Cambridge 2-door,
original Green finish. fully equipped,
including new seat covers; as low
as SIS down: full price. only S795;
closed Sunday, see Monday at
HANDLEY-FORD, 1928 ca. ave.
Pn niMiiTi ia T. Belyedere sedan;
company official car; r. and A..
Hy-Drive, power steering. 2-tone
green and ivory, Wv. tires; new
car title and warranty; substantial
savings. WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-
Plymouth Imperial Dealer, 1900
| Wisconsin NV, EN-. $4,000, o to o,
sat.-sun. It'll 9. rs