davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Hickory Grove
Club Thanks
Home AGENTS

Mrs, Theron l. Wright, vice
president OF the Hickory Grove
Home Demonstration club, has
submitted for publication the fol-
lowing report Of the clubs activi-
ties.
We. as club members, believe
as our club creed reads, "Today's
Home Builds Tomorrow's World.
The Hickory Grove club women
feel they have made progress
through the untiring efforts OF
their home agents.
Through their demonstrations
we have learned better food pre-
servationS, especially in frozen
foods, with most Of our members
now owning nome freezers. Today
we are more aware Of the need to
grow larger variety of vegetables
and meats. Also. We have learned
how to prepare and serve a we'll
balanced meal for our growing
children. with milk a MUST In
our menus.
Family life interests have in
creased because family life is one
Of the main goals in the Home
Demonstration clubs. We have be-
come interested in more and bet
ter reading and home recreation,
including the demonstrations on
Good Music.
Good Health has been one of
our club goals in years past, and
is still one of the most important
in 1854. One month is set aside
each year to stress the Importance
Of good health and to encourage
the members to have their annual
physical check up and visit the
detection center and X-ray mobile.
Many of our women have re-
modelled their homes recently and
mos. Of them gained inspiration
and ideas through the demonstra-
tions and special meetings on
building and remodeling.
Our club project for the past
several years has been improving
our school, Hickory Grove. The
most important step was that
some Of our women met with the
County School Board for the pur-
pose of installing inside rest rooms
and drinking fountains, which
was shortly completed. We have
equipped both rest rooms with
paper towel racks. soap dispensers,
and fer the giIls sanitary napkin
dispensers. Also, we have beauti-
fled the school grounds by plant
ing shrubbery and dogwood trees.
We have bought song books for
them, and two Of our women made
United Nations flag and pre-
sented it to the school. Our pro-
ject this year is to give them
money with which to buy recrea-
tional equipment.
I'VE have also been interested
in helping to equip the McKendree
church hut, since some Of our
monthly meetings and family
nights are held there.
For all these accomplishments
and many more we say THANK
You Home Agents"
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
County All
Council Holds
February Meet

The February meeting Of the
Lincoln County All Council was
held Saturday morning in the Of
flee of the County Home Agent
i'll the Court House. The meeting
was called to order at 10 O'Clock
by the president. Kermit Sigmon
of the Rock Springs Senior All
Club. The All pledge and motto
and the pledge CT allegiance Wera
led by Joan Holloway and Bar
bara Harkey. The group led by
Miss Betty Moore. assistant home
agent. sang a song and the de-
votional was conducted by joan
Reep and Starlene Logan.
The highlights of the business
session were the recognition OF
Lincoln county's newest Alters
Richard Baucom and Larry Fin
GER. and Miss AinSlee Alexander S
explanation of the County Health
project. A variety of ways for the
observance of National All Club
week. March 6-l3. were discussed.
A skit on safety in electricG
was presented by seven Alters
from the North Brook No. 2. Jun
ior All club. Those taking part
were Tommy Richardson. Linda
HouSer. Carol Cook. Brenda
Rumgainer, Edward Ingle, Ruby
Richardson and Buddy Boyles.
The skit was entitled The Min
utes of u Chest Convention, and
was directed by Miss Lucille Up
ton. teacher SPONSOR.
Before adjournment the group,
led by NJ. S. Yoder. assistant farm
agent. discussed the farm and
home safety project. Forty two
Alters ard leaders including IA
4-H-erS who are taking the farm
and home safety project. attend
ed the meeting,
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Ladies': NoW's The
Time To Slim Legs

1t is not solely a male view
point that trim ankles are beau
ty asset. Fashionable women real
ize that heavy ankles throw the
incest figure out of balance, Great
ing a very awkward appearance.
Fortunately, no one has to en-
dure such Il situation. There are
numerous exercises that will re-
duce the ankles as much as three
inches within three months.
So, if heavy ankles are your
problem, teen-agers, get with the
exercise mat. Don't hope that ma
tUre will be kind in time. The
flesh will only settle more firmly
while you hope in vain. Meantime,
you will feel mighty awkward In
the sllm-llne dresses that are des-
tined for popularity in coming
months.
Here are three very simple eX-
ercises that will show amazing
results if you are faithful to them
|. Wiring the flesh around the
ankles as though it were a rag.
Do this for several minutes a few
times a day.
2, Slap the ankles with your
fists until they are pink. Slap
upward, as far as your legs need
reducing. Do not slap downward.
3. Lying on back with right leg
raised and ankle and knee relaxed,
make a circle out from ankle 10
times with toes. Then make 10
circles with ankle of left leg. Do
this exercise two OF three times a
day. gradually working up to at
least 200 circles each day.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Pork Elementary PTA
Observes Founders Oov

The Park Elementary School
P.T.A. held the regular monthly
meeting, Tuesday afternoon Feb
luary 10th, with Mrs. Ivey
Starnes, president. presiding.
Mrs. StarneS gave the devotion
Al.
During the business session. the
nominating committee was elect
ed from the floor as follows: Mrs.
Hal Heather. Miss Brandon Nc
Corkle, and Mrs. L. A. Grooms.
After the business the program
was turned over TO Mrs. L. A.
Grooms. vice president and Pro-
gram Chairman. She gave a splen-
cid Founders Day program. A
playlet entitled We Rakindle Our
Faith was presented. those tax
ing part in the playlet being. Mrs.
GroomS, Mrs Ernest Baxter, Mrs.
Fred Eaddy. Mrs. Hollis Hender-
son, Mrs. Bill Hines. Mrs. Harold
Honeycutt and Mrs. Hunter Ru-
disill
Miss Brandon McCorkle receiv-
ed the attendance prize, in behalf
Of her class. for having the larg-
est number of parents present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Denver Club Meets
In School Cafeteria

The Denver Home DemonStra-
ton club met Friday afternoon in
the school cafeteria. The meeting
vas called to order by the presi-
dent. Miss Ann Keener. "Ameri-
ca was sung and most inter-
eSting devotional given by Mrs
EstCn Nixon. The minutes OF the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved and the roll called. Twenty
members and two visitors were
present.
Miss Alexander'S topic for the
month was It's Smart to Be Well
Fed. Each member wrote daily
menu and then corrected them
the way they should be. using the
Basic 7 Chart. Miss Alexander
stressed how the mothers should
see that their families should
have The right foods for good
teeth, bones and other health ne
ceSSitieS. She warned of the dan
gers of obesity and diseases at
tending it.
Mrs. II. {. Little gave 4 short
talk on Brazil. the club having de-
c;ded the first of the year to study
different countries. She told how
in preparing her report she had
found that you could travel to
Brazil by car. She also gave many
other interesting facts.
Reports were given by Mrs. w.
C. Hester and Mrs. Basil Lowe.
club health and home beautifica-
ton leaders.
During the business session a
singing was planned for Friday,
February 20 to be held in the
school gymnasium. Proceeds will
GO to the purchase Of an activity
bus fer the school. Goals for the
coming year were read by the
president and discussed.
Delicious refreshments were
served By the hosteSseS. Mrs. Jack
Thompson. Mrs. Mack Little. Mrs.
w. C. Hester and Miss Maggie
RODGERS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

DRETTY as a picture with its
L gay and colorful provincial
ware, here is the quickest, easiest,
and one of the least expensive of
all good 5reakfasts-a menu en-
joyed by young people and old
sters alike.
To whet the appetite, there's
cool tangy orange juice. Crisp,
crunchy corn fakes and milk make
up a main course that is rich in
bodybuilding protein, minerals
and vitamins. What with the more
than twenty varieties Of breakfast
cereals to be found on your gro-
GERS shelves - hot, ready-to-eat,
pre-sweetened, with variations in
flavor and form such as rolled,
faxed, puffed, biscuit shapes, ker-
nels and shreds-there's never a
problem in planning with this
basic breakfast pattern as guide.
Add two slices of bread and but
ter. and you have a breakfast that
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Tomato Cocktail Is
Fovorite Easy To
Make Meal Appetizer

If you're planning a dinner par
ty soon and are puzzled about
what to serve as an appetizer, to-
mato cocktail will probably solve
your problem nicely.
Have you ever noticed how
many people order tomato cock
tail when they are dining out?
Chilled tomato juice adds just
the zest needed to whet the appe-
tite for the meal that Is to follow.
Try serving tomato cocktail
and try adding a special zest to
1t by using spices carefully. A
three course dinner may sound
fancy. but actually its easier on
the hostess. While the juice cock
tail is being served to the guests
in the living room. the hostess
has a few more minutes to attend
to last minute dinner details in
the kitchen.
Here's a recipe for tomato juice
cocktail offered by Mrs. Jewell
FesSenden. State College extension
rutritionist. Even if you have your
own pet recipe. this is q good one
10 include in your files:
TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL
3-li2 cups fresh or canned to-
matoes mo. 2-li2 cam
cup chopped celery
IA cup chopped green pepper
lI2 bay leaf
tablespoon chopped onion
lI2 teaspoon salt
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
li2 teaspoon horseradish, if de-
sired
Cook together the tomatoes. eel
cry. green pepper. bay leaf and
onion about 20 minutes for
fresh tomatoes, 10 minutes for
canned tomatoes. Press through
sieve Add salt. Worcestershire
sauce and horseradish to sieved
tomatoes. Chill. Mix we'll before
serving. Makes 3 cups.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
THE LINCOLN TIMES
Woman s Page
Dial Regent 5-257l
Mrs. Brown Seeks To Stimulate
Reader Interest Among All Clubs

There is The Old Man and the
Sea" by Ernest Hemingway. Yes.
Mr.. Hemingway is the man you
read about in the papers the 9TH
er week. We were afraid he had
lost his life when his airplane
came down in the jungleS Of
Africa but he came safely through
that experience.
This book of his is about an
old fisherman who almost lost
his life when he caught a mon
ster marlin and tried to take it
to shore. His struggle gives us a
picture of supreme courage. We
can we'll say of this book, good
things come in small packages.
Another book I should like to
recommend is Pearl Bucks Come
My Beloved. Many of Mrs.
Bucks books are about China and
I hope you will read some of them
too. This one is about India. AS
India is a country that is very
prominent in the news these days.
it might be well for us to know
something about the Indian peo-
pie ard their customs For in
stance, do you know that the In
dians put their dead on open
towers where they are devoured
by the buzzards? You will read
about this as you follow David
McArd and his son. rich Ameri-
cans on a visit 70 India. You
will learn much about this coun-
try and its people as you follow
the lives of young David his wife
Olivia. their son Theodore ard
his wife and daughter.
You learn of the beautiful
friendship between David and the
Indian Darya. You may be sur
priSed by the wisdom of this
young man and also by the wis
dom Of Jatin another young IN
dian who fell iu love With the
daughter of Theadore. It all ends
well and I like books with good
endings. Don't you?
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

NOUR youngsters will like cook
les made in this way: using your
favorite oatmeal cookie recipe. add
Y cup chopped gum drops. folded
In the mixture. Bake as usual.
Try this "frosting" for Ash to be
broiled: mix some onion salt and
worcestershire sauce in mayon-
naise and spread over the fish.
BroiI until golden and puffy.
Prepare frozen fish fillets quick
ly for deep-fat frying by thawing
and separating the fillets. Shake
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

pleasantly provides good morn
ing for everyone.
Nutrition authorities say
Breakfast. should give one-fourth
to one-third of all the nutrients
you should have in a day." One
third is right for growing boys
and girls and one-fourth for most
adults.
Doctors discovered in series
of scientific tests on college girls
and boys at big midwestern med
ical school that after a good cereal
breakfast you're able to acork Bet
ter, you're more alert and Keen,
and your muscles don't get so tired,
especially during the late morning
hours.
Without the basic cereal break
fast Of fruit, cereal, milk, bread
and butter, work output goes
down; reactions are slower; ia
tigue increases. Yes, indeed, it
pays to eat a good breakfast
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
RARE CONCOCTION

The same is true with elde-be ry
wine, although not to the same
extent. and to an even lesser de-
gree with dandelion wine.
Rarest of all perhaps is the an
Client concoction known as persim-
mon beer. The art of making this
drink is unfor tunately all but lcst.
but is is hoped that somewhere in
the mountains there are q few old
timers who have not forgotten the
art.
Wine from various kinds OF
grapes is made, of course. and IN
some sections the quality of this
has reached a high peak. This Is
notably true In the Tryon area.
The making of cidar is popular
In the late autumn season when
the apples of this section are at
their best. If some of this cider
tends to develop certain c:eden-
tials that lift its capacity to en-
tertain il can always be explained
as vinegar that went wrong.
The making OF whiskey has been
an industry in the mountains since
earliest times. but for some four
decades this occupation has been
frowned upon by the law with in
creasing ferocity. The ancient art
of making corn licker" has. under
the pressure of speeded up produc-
ton because of the constant threat
of the law, degenerateo into the
making Of sugar liquor. product
that is said to have none of the
qualities of old fashioned corn
liolor
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

In a bag with pancake ready-mix.
Dust off excess and fry for min
utes in deep hot fat.
Like a thick syrup for pancakes
and waffles? Heat l pint Of dark
corn syrup with u cup butter or
substitute and serve from pitcher.
II saves butter. too.
Brush kidneys well with melted
butter before broiling so they won't
dry out. they are delicious served
on broiled Canadian bacon slices.
It's worthwhile to make ginger
bread just 10 smcll II raking but
II 5 good 10 eat. too. If yuu slice
the squares then put together
with mixture OF cream cheese.
chopped dates and Wainuts. Top
with whipped cream. u desired.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Gorden Club To Meet
Monday At Memorial Hall

The Lincolnton Garden Club
will meet Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock in Memorial Hall.
Mrs. A. B. Cochrane is chairman
of hoStesseS and serving with her
will be Mrs. c. II. Wardlaw. Mrs.
James Shuford. Mrs. A. E. Null
len. Mrs. A. L. TAFT. Mrs. Ira
Clire and Mrs. NJ. L. Sipe.
Garden hints will be given by
the hostesses and the program will
feature the topic. Garden De-
sign. Members are urged to plant
= dogwood tree. if they haven't
already done so.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Mrs. George Brown, County Ed
ucation Home Demonstration
Chairman continues with series
of articles to stimulate more in
terest in the reading program for
all Home Demonstration Club
members. The following contains
reviews of two books found on the
1854 reading list
A lot of folks say. L just don't
have time to read a big book.
All right choose a little one
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Date Oatmeal Bread
Makes l loaf

cup quick-cooking rolled oats
cup chopped dates
Ia cups scalded milk
2 cups sifted. all-purpose -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
| teaspoon salt
egg
- cup light corn syrup
Add rolled oats and dates to
milk. Let stand for 10 minutes.
Add slightly beaten egg and
corn syrup. Mix and sift dry
ingredients. Add milk mixture.
stirring enough to blend well,
Bake in a creased loaf pan In
moderate (350'F.) oven for one
hour.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
South Aspen School PTA
Hears Rev. Mccullough

The South Aspen street ol
pTA met Tuesday evening NIAe
school auditorium with a large
number of mothers and fathers
present.
Mrs. Charles Crowell led the de-
votion after which Mrs. l.. A:
Crowel Jr., president, conducted
a short business session. Mrs. Gro
we'll then gave a message from the
State president on Founders Day.
Mrs. William Mauney presented
Rev. H. A. McCullough, Jr., who
gave a helpful talk on Recreation
ir the Home"
Mrs. Sue Dellinger's second
grade won the award for having
the most parents present.
Chemical weed control is on the
upswing on North Carolina farms.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Home Demonstration
Schedule Next Week

The Salem Home Demonstration
Club will hold their regular mon
thlv meeting Thursday. February
25th at 2:3O PM. in the Saiem
Club House. ~
The Hickcry Grove Home De-
monstration Club will hold their
repular monthly meeting. Friday.
February 26th at 7:l5 F: M, al
the home of Mrs. E. E. Shrum.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
County Choral Practice
To Be Held Tuesday

The Home Demonstration Coun-
ty Choral Practice will be held in
the Home Agents Office, Tuesday
Night. February 23rd at 7:30. All
members are urged to attend.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Sossofros Tea
Season Arrives
In CoroIinus

HEtlLlE-FOrt tNCSe VINO are
nostalgia:
This is the season of the year
when SaSSafraS tea is available be-
cause it is made from the bark of
the roots of this plant and works
best in the season when the plant
itself is dormant. The secret is to
get just the flavor of the sessafras
and not make the tea too strong.
The same rule holds good for
mountain birch tea, a much less
common but equally delightful
drink. Skill in the making is what
provides the proper aroma.
The next bracket includes those
drinks that drew their popularity
from a minor alcoholic content.
Most interesting Of these. perhaps
was a peculiar concoction known
and Justly celebrated as cherry
bounce" 1t was made, according
to tradition. by a rugged old gent
leman who lived near the top of a
mountain in the Chimney Rock
sec:icn. He would not sell 1t but,
If he liked the looks and pc! sonal-
ity Of a visitor to his home. would
invite him to partake of the bev-
erage which was reputed to have
& brilliant color and a kick like a
mule.
Blackberry wine has been some
thing of an institution In itself in
the mountains of Western North
Carolina. In many counties the
custom of making a moe e S I
amount of blackberry wine is still
pNpI,1ar
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

For economical nean-a dish that the
most discriminating member of The family biscuit chicken
the top Of list Our calls dry milk both
the biscuit topping and the filing.
onfa DRY milk economical for handy
packages yielding milk little
milk contains these important milk protein calcium bo
havin and lacose
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Melt stir eour salt and Remove from
& @ G GlauaIy sur IN itaened stara non5at dry mk Return
dd chicken and mixed vegetables Pour Snch baking
@ SIT together -four baking powder salt and paprika Cut
shortening with knives blnder until resembles
coarse meal Gradually stir liquid Sarac nonat milk;
only until dry ingredients moened Shape lightly place roll
Hed board to fit snch baking dish Cur Sits
ut dough TO allow steam Place chicken
eta mixture Bake in hot 425F art bscui. topping
mi Ssrvpa .,.r
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
Biscuit Topped Chicken Pie
(Makts I TO 6 serpinOS)

FILLING: Bscut Topping:
3 tablespoons butter cups sifted flour
3 tablespoons -four 8 teaspoons baking powder
i teaspoon salt teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper ! teaspoon paprika
cups iquefed Starac 1s cup shortening
nonfat dry milk Is cup liouefed Starlac nonfat
cup chopped cooked chicken dry milk
1902. pkg. frozen mixed
vegetables, cooked
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18

Chemical weed control is on the
upswing on North Carolina farms.
The Lincoln times., 1954-02-18
1t Pays To Eat A Good Breakfast

brown. about 90 minutes. SMve a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 sedan, overdrive,
excellent cond. Can arrange flnanc-
ing on approved credit. Fun price,
S575. Call Lynn Wiedman at TO.
9-6271, 1921 Usage ST., College Park.
--28
sTUDEBAKER $50 Champion 4-door,
o.d.. r.. h.; price $1,050. Pvt.
owner. Call SAT-. Sun, AP. 7-S82l.
STUDEBAKER 40; pvt. owner;
$4,000 mi, r. and h, def. good
tires, Sc; $3.50. OIL. 9-S345;
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion. r. and
h.. cd. A. wonderful second car.
Excel: mech. cond. S1a5, S25 On.
SLIGO MOTORS. WILLYS DEALER,
982 Sligo ave, s. s., Md. JU. r.
sTUDEBAKER Al Champion 2-door,
& All ana ao S9verdrive. 500. RE. 7-oSs5'
WHY'S ;5s Aero Ace; overdrive;o r.,
h.; owner: Sl.045: o. PM, Mr.
Smith or Mr.. Boomer, ia. 1885.
wILLYs $50 de luxe 2-dr.: overdrive,
r: and h., new cond. inside and out.
Very. low mileage. $3.50. This car
can be seen at Falls Church. Lees
WILLYS '53. new cars, factory var
Bank Ban ! f. tnapeing; SLIGO MOTORS
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 7-9OSO.
WILLYS Station wagons. both 4-cyl.,
low mileage, F-head motors: also 81
Jeep, 10000 1-owner miles. SLIGO
MOTORS. WILLYS DEALER. g62
Sligo ave, s. s., Md, JU. 7-90S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
FORDS. l954S

5rand-new: several models 10 choose
from. incl. ranch wagons: save IN
to $500; new-car titles and war
ranty on all these. Laurel 9.I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC "a Chieftain Starfire Cata-
lima; 2-t0ne finish; prem. Wv,
r. and h.. dual range Hydra; new
car; S2,79b, terms. LIVINGSTON
MOTORS. 123 Fla. ave. ne, Elk.
Pontiac '53 chieftain de luxe "s"
2-dr;,; dual range Hydra; r. and
terms. LIVINGSTON MOTORS, 1913
Ella; ave. ne. Elk: 3-2S22. -2S
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe club
Hydra--Matic drive; in finest condi,
ton; full price. sos, cash, trade or
terms; sos down. WOLFE MOTORS,
1891 Wis. ave. NV EN-. 3-0142.
PONTIAC 40 "s" station wagon WACO !;
heater; Hydra-Matic drive; all
leather interior like new; low mile
age; in finest condition.; full price.
$685.. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis.
ave. NV, EN-. 3-O142. -2S
PONTIAC s! Ghieftain 4-door:, ra-
tone. paint; immac. car; one owner;
must be seen to be appreciated;
$l'195; 2521 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
PONTIAC so a-door; black. With
Hydra. This car won't last long at
this price, S495;, 252l Bladensburg
4 " AA.C., In O~s-~O-. so
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; light
blue. WV. tires; radio and heater;
extra set Of snow-tred tires; con-
yentional shift: perfect condition;
1915. For sale by owner. Terms can
be ARRANGED. Call after $50 pm,
MRS. GROOVER. OIL. 1866. rs
PONTIAC 80 2-door sedanette; r.
and h., S. c.: lustrous blue finish;
Err ses 9fse ssr i N only III ~ WIS., ave-
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain 49, de luxe
4-dr. sedan; Hydra, r. and h.; Gus
tom trim; premium Wv. tires;
many other Pontiac acces.; driven
only 1000 mi; showroom cond;;,
Gil Wis. ave. NV, WO. 6-1699
PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. sedan: c-tone
gray: second car in family; $4,000;
only 5000 mi. DE. 2-35l4. rs
fuily equip 2 oe beautiful saat 'S Marathon
grey: very low mileage: special at
$1,S95. Home of new car, guaran-
teed used cars. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500;
also $3.50 l4th st. NV, RIA. 1880.
PONTIAC SO de luxe 4-door sedan,
S-cyl., Hydra. power steering, tinted
from. Special at S2,245. Home Of
new-car guaranteed used cars. AR
CADE PONTIAC. l4}7 Irving st.
NV, AID. ASSOC; also 34G0 i4th st.
NV. RA :B-g67O. 90
PONTIAC so custom Catalina. s-cyl..
Hydra. 2-tone green, high grade
leather interior, fully equip. spe-
cial at Sl,795. Home of new-car
guaranteed used cars, ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1897 Irving ST. NV, AID.
4-S5O0: also 1880 l4th st. NV, RIA.
1860. -og
RENAULT 1852 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
$500 mi IN. 3-O221. -2S
STUDEBAk.K 81 4-dr. Champion dc
luxe, heater and cd. owner. Good
sf fGnS saG kE 7 eouns good con-
dition. Price, $50. ~. 5-7625.