davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

and then marched to the 80 yard
line of Port Clinton. The Redmen
then scored on an end sweep cov-
ering thirty yards. The kick for
the extra point was not good and
the score stood 1914 in favor of
Port Clinton. At the end of the
1St half, Port Clinton was in pos
session of the ball again on Belle
vue's 2 yard line when the time
ran out.
Bellevue's Redmen started out
the second half with a bang with
a forty five yard run by halfback
Helbor for the hosts third touch
down. Bellevue then recovered a
Port Clinton tumble and quickly
pushed over another score from
the 80 yard line. Port Clinton
quickly snapped back with sus-
tanned drive that ended with a
pass from Jensen to Twarek to
bring the score to 1920.
However, Bellevue's Dave Beck
man returned the kickoff go yards
to score Bellevue's 32nd point.
The local eleven was not to be
counted out however, for they
marched the length of the field
where Quarterback Clyde Enderle
recovered his own tumble to score.
Bellevue in turn drove to the Port
Clinton 80 yard line from where
they scored on an end sweep. Port
Clinton's last score was made on
pass from Jensen to Wood to
make the final score Port Clinton
33 Bellevue 40.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
EXTRA MONEY THRU OUR
CLASSIFIED ADS

Township High School n 1851.
During his high school days he
played half-back on the varsity
team, guard on the basketball
team, and was a member of the
track team.
Gary expects to return to the
states about Christmas time and
plans to enter Bowling Green State
University the second semester.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Sheriff Budd
On Deer Hunt
BY DIVISION OF WjLDLIFE

Sheriff Merlan Budd accompa
MED by Mrs. Budd and son Rich
ard left for Lake George, Michi-
gan Friday where they will visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Budd. Deer hunting will be fea-
tured by the sheriff while on his
vacation trip.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
VacafionIand Bowling League
November 9Th

Three point winners: Kelley Is
land Co., Heminger Marine Sales,
Basiley's. High team scores: Kel
ley Island, 1912; Travellers Inn
1040; Anderson & Son, 1909 BaS
iley's, 1929.
TOPS: j. Tokar, 265, 588.
LEADERS: E. Petersen, 2O9; D.
Twining, 219; E. Riedmaier, 214
545; E. Webber, 219; G. Philla
baum, 222, $50; E. Puffenberger
224, STA; R. Gerogosian, 202, 546
]. Liptok, 204; R. Houser, 234, SIG
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Final Game At Bellevue
Bowling
Clinton Recreation Junior Classic


All eight teams of Junior Classic
now have sponsors, and shirts have
been ordered. The teen-age teams
are sponsored by: Knights of Co.
lumbus, VIEW, Eagles, Moose,
God Housekeeping Store of Ere
mont, Elks, p C. Mfg, and John
son & Powell.
Saturdays high three games
were: Allen Anderson, SOC Q83,
174); Joe Drusbacky, 436; Wayne
Colston, 432 (174).
Top five averages are: John Pap
cum, 1853; Allen Anderson, 1853;
Dick Snyder, 143; Bruce Carter,
Don Ice, 142.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
MarbIehead Mixed Bowling League

MsrbIehead Mixed Bowling League
TEAM STANDINGS: Coast Guard
(Women) 16 points; Sunoco Gas
(men), Is; Mazur's Mkt, (men),
Griesser's (women, 13 each; L &
M RR, (men), IL; Griesser Trucker
(men), Kelley Island (women), Car
rol's ms, (women), nine each.
Weekly high: Greta Ontko, 159;
Pete Chura, 246; Monte Griesser,
458; Pete Chura, SOB. High team
series, Sunoco, 2648.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Thursday Mite Handicap

TEAM WINNERS: Gill & Nc
Afee, four from P. C. Hardware;
Kinks Dairy, four from Gerner &
Wolf; Lud's Appliance, three from
Bell Fish; Rube's Service, three
from Fritz InS. High series and
game, Rube's, 2999, 1866.
TOPS: Harold Lawrence, 2O3-
200-216: GIG; F. Wolfe, 1925
201: Gil.
LEADERS: E. Riedmaier, 542; P.
Gdovicak, I'll, 528; S. Knowles,
217, $50; J. Twarek, 217, 557; B.
Hetrick, 525; w. Cedoz, Sal; D.
Quisno, 545; M. Taylor, SAT; j.
Tokar, 203, 215, 584; ]. Kleinhans,
2O1.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Industrial League

TEAM WINNERS: 112 Ord, 3
points from Smith Automotive;
Northumberland, three from
P. C. Mfg; Avalon Mite Club, three
from Variety Club; Blacks Ma
chine, three from Myers Sunoco.
High series: No-Name-Listed, 1880,
also game, 991.
TOPS: Stan Knowles, 201-182-
1913: SIG.
LEADERS: ]. Tokar, 210, $50;
w. Taylor, 526; M. Johnson, 211;
G. Zoschke, 204, sos; L. Sherry,
224, 571; r. Hauser, 543.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Commercial League

@OftItttSTCtdi League
TEAM WINNERS: Sohio, four
from P. c. Mfg; Phil's Inn, three
from Busk's Grocery; P. C. Fish,
three from Sans Economy; other
two teams failed to turn in sheets.
High series and game: Sohio, 1921,
3009.
TOPS: Tom Patchett, 163-187-
226-576.
LEADERS: P. Gulas, 2O4, 545;
B. Hetrick, 201, 571; D. Ward, 538,
202; H. Osborn, 205; L. Sherry, 2O3-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
Redskins Dro
Score Is 4O-33 As Fast
Bellevue Eleven Wins In
Battle Of Offensive PLAY

Port Cnton's Redskins ended successful Friday
night by losing to FAST tricky Bellevue eleven by the
of 33-4O.
AS the denotes it battle of offensive teams
In fact the defensive squad of either might we'll
not been the field the half of the game
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19
New Basketball Coach
Bob Green Calls First
Practice; Opener Dec. ;

Basketball Coach Bob Green called the first varsity prac
tce Saturday for the beginning of the local basket ball
There fine turn out but of this group there
only five returning lettermen
They Bob Twarek and Clyde Endere Seniors, and
John Popcun Nick Ball and Jack Bergman Other bows
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

202-564; H. Martin, 524; L. Velli-
quette, 524; V. Bovia, 531.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

The 1855 Pontiac is getting royal welcome. cts
hot" they're saying ''the hot car of the year."
And no wonder! With It's Vogue Two-Tone styling
and Strato-Streak V-8 engine, Pontiac wraps up
more beauty, luxury, size and power than a like
amount of money ever bought before The price is
near the lowest, but the car is way out front in
everything that makes an automobile great.
The reason lies in the achievement General
Motors is now celebrating-the vast experience
gained in building so million cars. Research expe-
rience that uncovers what you want and need.
Design experience that creates new trends. Engi-
neering experience producing more dolIar-for-
dollar quality year after year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-11-19

That's the background of this All-New General
Motors Masterpiece. Come in, drive it, and find
out what it means to you. Let your own eyes tell
you that here is the smartest car on the highway.
Let your own hands report the new handling
perfection brought about by recirculating ball
steering and other advancements in the al-new
shock kproof chassis And let the great new Strato-
Streak V-8 whisper its tale of getaway response
and compelling power that make driving brand
new experience.
Then let us tell you about Pontiac's new thrift
and reliability-and how little it costs to buy this
future fashioned beauty. Come in soon and get
the exciting facts!
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Lake Village
Mrs. Laura Ciant0n

Miss Mildred Bonds, national
field worker of the NAACP. visi-
ted here last Monday mite at the
New Hope NIB church. She met
a large crowd waiting patiently
for her address Every one en-
ioyed listening to her Miss Bonds
has given this community a warm
spirit toward the fight Tor Sc
gregation, About 43 parents sig
ned the petition and two new
members were added to tn
branch Miss Bon S spent her
stay in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
w M. Clanton. A. W. Speight
president Of the branch also gave
a talk in interest Of the NAACP
Mrs. l.. Clanton and daughter ac-
eompanied M IS Bon5s to the bus
station, Tuesday morning. Miss
Ethel Green of this city and o-
Tiers from Chicot en-. aten ed
the annual All state meeting .
New Hope NIB church held its
pastor's. Rev T. L. Carter 9TH
anniversary. The south east
district BTU and Sunday school
congress convened at the Chris
t,t- tt.-r4.. rI,,r.t, 1I1.+g4 7ve
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

Mrs. j. A. Smith
The Wynae district conference
OF the CINE church met at St
Mary's CINE church, Searcy, July
Il. A resolution on interrogation
was read by Mrs, Georgia Walker
OF this city The conference read
lily agree with the Supreme court
decision and adopted the resolu-
uon. Rev, l.. l.. Frazier, presid.
ing elder, Rev. C, H. Smith, host
pastor. Rev J, W. Currie IT,. sec
rotary and Mrs. Georgia Walker.
assistant secretary. Mrs. Doris
Robinson and husband of OirAha
were stop over guests of her
cousin, Mrs, Georgia Walker and
family Thursday. Mrs. l. r.
Thompson is motoring 10 st. Louis,
with her son TO spend two weeks
with him. Rev and Mrs. II.
Z Martin entertained Mr.. an
Mrs, Border Of Kansas City and
Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Auverge,
with dinner Thursday Eddie w
Shelton, nephew Of Mr.. and Mrs.
{, B. Craft, Detroit, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Graft ard family
Rev D. c. Davis's brother, VINO
lives out from Little Rock. visited
Rev, Davis Sunday, The fourta
Sunday in August, St. Paul AME
church will observe annual Wo-
mems day st, Paul held its
third quarterly conference, Mon
day night with Presiding Elder
Rev, J. r, White, officiating. Re-
d, c. Davis, pastor. Cpl. Jer-
ONE Knox of the US army hos
pital, Memphis, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Mcdonald, Lee Hornber-
ger motored to Memphis Saturday
to get his nephew, Cpl Jerome
Knox. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Jerome Knox, Doris McDo =
aid and Nathaniel Floyd Mrs,
Nettie Aleorn, Mrs. Mary Alcarn
Mrs. Malinda Mitchell, Robert
Hall and Willie B. A,corl NIT
ed to Little Rock. Thursday t
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred M I
chell. Mrs. Jessie Ale m, and
her son and daughter, Mrs Haze
Thompson, Morris tIcora a.
grandson Craig Th9mps al Of
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

aid, attended the federated ushers
program at the Pleasant Grove
NIB church, Sunday afternoon.
The Women's Mission union OF
Morning Star Baptist church had
a meeting and discussion on the
organization of young people aux
iliaries to the WMU. Mrs. F. S.
Thomas, Batesville, gave a COM
plete outline of the YPD and
their functions. Rev. F. S. Thomas
and others made remarks, After
the meeting a delicious repast was
served in the dinette. The First
Baptist Church Sunshine band and
red circle held their regular meet
ing Wednesday evening at the
church center. The young people
made excellent reports of the
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Wess0fl


Iasner Thrower of Milwaukee,
was the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
Vera Moore last week. Bruce
Carter of Monroe, Louisiana. was
the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Blanche Cooksey last weekend. g.
Harold Logglns was the guest OF
MIS- mother and Dad last week. 8.
Mrs. Vera Moore motored to Tex
arkana, last weekend E. Willie
Tbrower, Jr. Of Ruston, Louisiana,
was guest Of his cousin last week
end Mrs Daisy Hunter and
her daughters are visiting her au-
nt Mrs. L. B. jenkins Of Detroit.
also Mae Bell James and Lizzie
NJ Hunter Mr. and Mrs. ALI
Hendrlck and ZephaHiah Johnson
motorcd to Gibbs, Louisiana, Sun
day Miss Faye Anderson OF
Cleveland. was a recent guest
Of her aunt. Mrs Myrtle Hen
bricks. Misses Sadie Davis, Ollie
NJ Griffin and Messrs. S. M
Griffin, Harold ellison George
Faus and t. W Loggins motor
ed to Camden Thursday. to at
tend the Congress. Mrs Vera
Moore motored to Hutig last week.
Mr. and Mr. Leon Davis motored
to Camden recently, Mrs l.,
B. jenkins. Mr. and Mrs ALI Hen
bricks and MR. Blanche Cooksey
attended the Good Union Singing
at Forrest Grove Sunday. Mrs
Blanche Cooksay is on the sick
list
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

state meeting After the meeting,
their leaders served sandwiches,
cookies and drinks. The Sun
shine band and red circle are
sponsoring a tea at the center,
August Is. TO $50 D. m, We
are also sponsoring a trip around
the world August Is. Tickets are
only l5c and food will be served
at each station.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

and Willie B. Aleorn. VINO left for
Chicago and St, Louis, Sunday
Fred Smith, ST. Louis, spent the
weekend here with relatives and
friends. Mrs. Jamie Pickett,
Cotton Plant. spent the weekend
with her nephew, J. N. Aleorn.
She was accompanied home by
Mr., and Mrs. Herschel Alcorn and
daughter Mrs. Bertha Woods
has been elected messenger to the
CWRD congress. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Harris and Patsy McDon-
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

ST. Louis, spent the weekend in
the city visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Theola Dickens,
Mrs, Mildred Riggs, Arthur Rog-
ers, Griffen Dickens and children,
Diane and Darrell, all of ST Louis
spent Saturday with their sisters
and aunt, Mrs. Dezzie Reeves. A
goodbye party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. AL
corn, Friday mite in honor of
Juanita Hatche,t, Mary X. Tatum,
10 Ann Hatchett, Ruth Henderson
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

was s732.00. Mrs. Cleo Cal
wells niece, Mrs. Oradee Cars
of Fort Wayne, Indiana. is spen
ing two weeks here visiting b
aunt and friends. On the ST
list are: Mines. w. c. Porter al
Artencie MCGEE, both of who
have made an Improvement.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Now ! don't suffer
from 'hoi flashes and
nervousness ,feelfinel"
. Are you going

te-,H- here's hope for you'll In
ggy doctors, Lydia Pinkhaui's Conn
g XII, and Tshlets rave relief from
ira-1,,. ul!t,,ltes5 IN $500 aud 5000
oirfno eLlVelyl Of the cases tested. Conn
"''e Or striking TeliefI 'o"'0'' SO"'
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
Sweet Home

Zion Hill Baptist church under
the leadership of Rev, w. c.
Porter, is rendering great service.
Amount raised Sunday July 25th,
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
NeedIecraft News
by Nan%Baxter

handmade priceless Its value is unlimited to
n the needeworkr who carefully forms each stitch with pride and
patience 1t is the of household perfect complement to beau
full floors If have had handmade given
appreciate its fine qualities This handsome
eheed block example of lovely design that exhibits the ability
of the nedewoker in every stitch 1t is enhanced with stitch
embroidery the appearance Of Early American heirloom piece
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

CROCHET AND EMBROIDERY DIRECTIONS
To make this crocheed and embroidered will
light brown for the borders leach block made ndd
ua) and for the The embroidered flower designs
done bright eoors after the eroched
completed In order the instructions making this
and brown embroidered block stamped self addressed
envelope the Needewok Department this paper Please
Leafet No. 9312
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
THE CROSS STITCH

THE CROSS STITCH
The cross stitch is the SIM
plest of all embroidery stitch
es, but one Of the prettiest.
Here it is done in rainbow
colors to make the dainty
floral pictures that center
each block of the rug. There
are two rules to remember
when doing the cross stitch:
One, the crosses must be
regular in shape and size,
and two, the stitches should
cross in the same direction.
Needlework tradition claims
that the upper stitch should
slope from the left upwards
to the right as does hand
writing.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06
.BIuff.Cify
Burma ID. Gulley

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Kerber al
Miss Eva Bell Blake OF Illine
are home visiting their parents
Edmon Purifoy died Frida
July %.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

d Means left Gary Indiana, nations LEADING build
Lord Caverts most recent Man of
ot Calvert check to Mr. w. Pitts Gary NAAcP
d II on the Legal Defense Center Is sylvia
rnorad of the Means Corporation appearing in
WV ord Calvert Successful Man check for his
re charity NAAcP Legal Defense benefited from
several donations, have the charitable activities Es
0doo and Health Organization of California.
NeuroC College Fund
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-06

yves In New York. Chieot dis.
tflct association convened Monday
IN the ministers institute, Eudora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
AUToAoBlLHs ron SALE

PONTIAC 1850 convert. e-eyl. CHIEF
top. orig. Jet black. 2-tone interior.
a l-owner dream; 81 .046. terms.
CARS, INC. 165 Fla. ave. ne. *.
PONTIAC 81 s-cyI. s-seat station
wagon: Shannon green: equip. with
Hydra; rleW-car warranty, S2s4eX
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1897 Trying 4 *
e. n:v n.w Ap RAJ 1885, $500 als0 $500 In
PONTIAC AZ 4-dr.: guar. 30 days
forms form i no ) better tier $3.50. II. 7.sSSs
PONTIAC "a Catalina nard top. i'm.
En ac;uiate ~ S Az Hy gNri Fadio 4 s1d
PONTIAC SasIlr ds4s owner ,I radi e
seiI quick; S565. KENYoN-pECK
fChevrolet) 1910 TT Myer dr.
. Arl., Va. ia. 2-00OI. Open til
| 9:30 pm. Closed Sunday and Mon
p On "a star chieftain s.eyi.
4-dr. sedan: Giro gray: equip. with
Hydra. +. and A., etc: carries e., new.
ssso SafI aReaDE e po oSsTfPPAi u i4s7
irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC: also
1880 I4th st. NV. RA. 3-g670. 80
PONTIAC So S-cyl. cony. coupe:
black body. tan top. eiaek leather
and g.. Wv tires: very low 81 MI:
$2.so5. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving st. NV, Ap. $500: ALSO
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-9670. -
PONTIAC SO chieftain ii. luxe .'s''
sass sss sa l ssqm. neg orH S' WrL sEaizzss
BUICK. Rhode Island ave. at goth
IP 81 Z is ,4s sedanette: /. and h..
hydramatic, orig black trish; I'M
n moGsIa's do 5rousnScnTsH o Snly WILLIAMS Eli rs
BUICK. Rhode Island ave. at Goth
lPSoSNTniAc $50 Catalina .sa:: bsauti.
full 2-tone finish, Wv. tires, =: and
i4asss. dri aoyn l.Hms Moro 5ir0q ssarHs
1TI7 r !. ave ne. Dr.. 7-s300,
PONTIAC .5s super Catalina ''s.,
beautiful 2-tone finish. with match
ing leather her. nts sEs4s s enc n asdss
out, ST .995. HoYLE MOTOR
Sales. 17l7 =. !. ave. ne. DU,
PONTIAC $50 chieftain de luxe ..s''
s2-dr. sedan: powder blue with. r
and h., hydra. low mileage i'm:
mac: Throughout; $l ,795; HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, 17l7 r. I. ave. ne
pOoSSriAceo g 81 Catalina custom super SUP
| r. and h., hydra, Wv. tires, beaut.
| 2-tone green finish; car Is imn1ac.
+ only 1880. ALDER OLDS. 3720
Ga. ave. NV. tn. 2-5600.
PONTIAC, 40; black, fully equipped.
PONTIAC 1851 hardtop Catalina
chemically perfect: sale BY orig,
ing avail. NEAL. JE. 2-S77l after
P saiS 40 conyertible club coupe H
and hydramatic drive: perfect
throughout; new top: IS little a
SIS down. Full price, $685.. Closed
| Sun See Monday at HANDLEY-
FoRDs 6323 Ga. ave. NV. IA
lsTUDEBAKER 194s IS" Regal 4-door
sedan; green; overdrive. heater
THIS is sGed trapsDoTsaatiosna a a YsrS
b s III. R INC. TIL aist St. NV
sRRterpEassaaik4Er - club ,, sPs,i 500 n.
| NC. 300 N. 10th St., Arl.. IA.
l 7-5443. Open Sunday. 20
STUOEBAKER 81 Champ. 4-dr.; =.
s4 snd eo Sd es sss1s ni 4sasr and f1 ssh
sTUbEBAKER 1851 2-door Cham
pion; o.d., heater; defroster. Less
than $4,000 miles. One owner. $725.
OIL. 1882. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

sTUDEnAKKR rs Champion l-dr.;
6.6760. fxt. 1884. ". i. LAIRD.
Isl champion z-drs
luxe model; ABSOLUTELY cert. ia every
way. 2-tone green and creern finish;
see this fifte car tor only $40 down;
full price. S596. closed sun. see
Monday st HANpLEY FORD. 6323
Ca. ave. NV. IA. 0-04l6.
sTUDEBAKER ~ ss6'' Commander:
extra clean IN ever. respect, with
hke-neW tires. Sacrifce this week
end: $2g5. No money down. KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Georgia ave.
80 Champion 2-door
with overdrive: iisht blue finish and
81. 1875. PARKWAY-FoRp, 5o5I N
St NV. Alp. 2-0lS5. Open 9 4, 0,
Saturday IN g.; 10.
radio and heater; reduced to $745;
i MNRo 5d r srsa1 i Sat Nc sg VA
hwy. sil. Spr., Md. Closed sun
s TTGRfnE MGE 1 VIZ Champion a-do s
radio and heater; . good, solid car;
$685.; terms and trade; car No,
501-A. MONROE FORD. 500 wis:
s aIlH oHsR Mo 'so jq dSanp,on Sd
coupe; II. and b.; exceptionally
clean; $695; terms and trade; Cal
No. 32S-A. MONROE FORD, 1897
$3.50. Closed sun. Open Mon.
sSTSuibEEeBAKER Isl vs.: original I-I Sra,
finish; custom seat covers, perfect
tires; Is low as 81 down; full price
dav 1t HANnf Ley FORD, 6S2s az
ave. NV. IA. 9-S416. 80
|sTUDEFAKER 40 cow; new tol
and WV. tires; leather 4eats; JUS
passed p. G. tnsp.: $3.50. oil
|sgITHDSEfiBAKER 1858 Dc luxe coupe
radio and climatizer; 1880 miles
one owner: perfect cond.; $l.650
|sTTtUnEBSSKkRR .sa 4-door; fun,
eduipped. spctless green finish. I'M
ms s: thro s q Down Y, pay !. =.
500 ne MCNEIL sTni s 4 iS IdE RDua ISL
Wisconsin ave-, EN-. 3-72S6.
|sTUDEBAKERs "a display model
and demonstrators. Most model
and body style to choose from. New
SAVINGS up 70 $500. down payment
and terms 70 suit your budget, Nc
NEIL sTugEBAKER. i41s r st. NV
|sTGDEBAKaR 81 4-aoor: fully equip
ped perfect l-owner. low-mileael
car. Down payment and terms ar
ranged TO suit your budget: $646
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 1904 wis
consir ave-. EN-. 3-7266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

eIUDkHAKEn s4e Commander eoIlv.;;
EsTUDEBAKER SO; estate sals: 4-dr.:
z and hi owner; excellent cond.;
'STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander VS.
club coupe; overdrive. Z. and A.,
$1,000 actual mi. Beaut green
Mnishs iihraac. interior. Car abso-
hltely same as new throughout.
Take car to your mechanic for ap-
prevail; @706. BELL MOTORS,
1910 Wis. ave-, WO. 6-6P00. -
WTLLYS 81 station. wagon; CYL;
Z. and b. and overdr., excep. clean:
Crie. finish. See to appreciate. Only
SIS down. full price $795. Closed
Sun. See Monday at HANDLEY-
fQRp. 1898 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
WILLIS so Aero sedan; +. b.. Cd.
Same as brand-new 200 mi. LIST
reas. offer. IA. 2-DSn4. -
WILLYS le4a 4-cylinder static.
Tagon: very good cond.: $500. Oh
WHY'S 1851 ieep station wagon;
8 CYL. oyerdrive; low mileage new
car cond.: $695. ARROW MOTORS.
1912 +. !. ave. ne, WA, 1901
WHY'S 80 e-cyiinder station wason.
THIS Is . must for your beach AND
fishing trips. Being sacrificed. only
$846. As low as $40 down. Closed
Sun. See Monday at HAND1.EX-
FQhD. 632a Ga. ave. NV. Ia
" t. ! &
Evening star., 1954-11-14


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pulse " s..ai'o'e ou' " ."s sea-
di'u 'aHe .'is el'a0s 's" ~
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Evening star., 1954-11-14

IT'S Mama who goes a-hunting to get the little
il rabbit skin to wrap the baby bunting in and
the rabbit she turns into delectable dinner
dishes The family Nmrod can catch her rabbit
in a variety of ways. In the frozen-food cases is
domestic rabbit cut into serving pieces. neatly
cartoned, ready for cooking. In the game markets
every branch of the rabbit family is sold either
fresh dressed or whole frozen. There are Jack
rabbits and little cottontails, they are sweet as
chicken Belgian hares and the stall-fed tame
rabbits which are also bland-favored because of
their milk. cereal and leafy vegetable diet.
Cook just as you would chicken, the young
tender ones fried or roasted the older ones cooked
with moist heat for longer period of time.
Sometime try Canadian snowshoe hare. four
to seven pounds, just right for saddle roast
larded with pork The flesh is dark red coarse
textured the favor gamy; it's the rabbit fav-
ored for hasenpfeffer and bearing close kinship
to the meat of the Midwest Jack. But Jack rab-
bits are smaller in size. seldom more than three
and one-half pounds when dressed The cotton
tail, as the wild Australian hare. is sold filleted
and frozen. These two are also on the gamy side.
From California, where more rabbit is grown
and processed by freezing than any other place
in the United States. comes this recipe for golden