davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
unINsrsiIY News

What shan 7 wear2 How DO you
take notes 81 class2 How can
get q part-time Job Can I change
my course of study IS anyone
else mixed up about what they
want lo do2
These are typical questions ask
ca by freshmen students entering
tie University of Delaware which
are ansWerea through meetings
with their junior counselors. Some
times the counselor may not know
the answer to particular ques-
ton. but almost aWays. she knows
where to find it
Selected on the basis Of scholar
ehip. leadership maturity and en-
thusiasm. junior cuUnselOrs on the
Delaware campus aim toward
helping new women students in
their adjustment To college life.
Counselling the new students be-
gins before their arrival on CAM
pus and continues throughout the
freshman year
Much Of the students learning
in matters 0f attitudes. values, and
standards viii come inevitably
from other students, Unguided. this
education can proceed as easily
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24


Carlisle Fire Company which stood
on alert with their rescue truck
and equipment
Captain John Snyder, command
er Of the Milford National Guard
unit pledged such equipment as
might be required if disaster
struck Charles b. Varney, admin
istrator Of the Milford Memorial
Hospital, offered such facilities of
the hospital as were available.
William Donovan. Glendale. chief
Of the Ellendale Fire Company
called q say that the Glendale
Fire House would De ready for
use IL circumstances required.
We are grateful that we were
spared by the storm. but are thrill
ed with the response given us
when we asked for help Should
our community ever need the help
Of all in any disaster, we know
that everyone viii be on the job
Of rescue and salvage, both hu-
man and material George n.
Macklin, chairman Of the Della
ware Chapter Of the American Red
Cross, Branch Area No G.
classified Ads Rsl resulta
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

type Of Informative meeting and
Immediately begin to feel more at
ease. During the coming year,
periodic meetings will be held to
discuss study problems, the social
program, and other phases of
campus life.
DR.. Herbert Dorm, professor of
economics and business admins
Lration at the University of Della
ware, is the author of an article
entitled TRADE With West Eu-
rope which appears in the Sep
tember issue Of Current History, p
monthly publication on world
affairs.
Chairman Of the Institute for
Inter American Study and Re-
search at the University of Della
ware, DR.. Dorm was active in the
Weimar government of Germany
as financial expert. He was a
member Of the Fiscal Committee
Of the League Of Nations from 1924
1898. During World War II, he
was Director of International
Economy in the War Economy
Board Of Cuba. He cOoperated in
the preparation of the inter-Am-
erican and international postwar
agreements and participated in the
Conference on Trade and Employ
ment in Geneva in 1947.
The current article is part of an
all-reQuest issue on trade prob
lens and includes sections by
Thomas G. Schelling, Yale Univer-
sity; Alzada COmstOck, Mount
HOlyOke College; Robert ]. Alex
ander, Rutgers University; Joseph
S. Roucek, University of Bridge
port; and Norman d. Palmer and
Herman w. Wright, Jr., both Of
the University of Pennsylvania.
On September 10, 1854 the Fac
ulty Publications Committee of the
University of Delaware released
for distribution the 27th volume oil
Delaware Notes"
In addition to the annual record
of publications by Delaware fac
ulty members and of the work oil
graduate students, this issue con.
tains articles on Keats and Kip
ling by Professors David BOnnel
Green and Ann M. Weygandt oil
the Department Of English. It al.
so contains an article on economic
forecasts in the postwar period by
Professor Sam ROsen of the De.
partment of Economics, and ar
I ticle on types of self-inteFDreta,
tion by Professor Godfrey Give
Of the Department of Philosophy
and a paper on art in modern so,
ciety by a visiting lecturer, Mr.
Lloyd Goodrich, associate director
Of the Whitney Museum Of Ameri
can Art, New York City.
The Delaware faculty has beer
an extremely active one during
the past year, with no less thar
/ lseventy-fOur professors contTibut
ing to a variety of national publ
cations. Many faculty members
have more than one literary ac
cOmplishment to their credit.
The most recent edition of del
aware Notes" also contains a lis
Of masters theses, and abstract
Of dOctoral dissertations for 1853.
Copies Of the September issu
are available at the Memorial Ii
4 brary in Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Veterans Call
For Registration

Calling attention to the fact that
only two registration days remain
after the present county seat regis
tration period ends next week,
Frank L. Hall chairman for the
WV Register and Vote campaign
this week urged all Milford Area
citizens, not previously registered
to either register at the Court
Houses in their respective counties
on or before September 9th, or to
register here, in their regular cleo
tion district polling places, on
Saturday, October 2nd. Mr.. Hall
stated after October End, there will
be but one more opportunity to
register, Saturday, October 18th
being the final date upon which
registration may be accomplished
The local WV Post, Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, is sponsoring the
current Register and Vote" cam
paign as part of its all-year-arOund
community service program. With
the cooperation of the local news
paper and local radio station, the
post is calling attention of everyone
to the need of registering in order
to be eligible to vote in the Nov
End, General Election In addition
to newspaper and radio publicity
the post is also distributing cards
giving registration and election in
formation, and is planning to Offer
free transportation to registration
and polling places on October End
October 10Th, and November End
The drive is being conducted on &
non-partisan basis.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
faculty FuP

EMPORIA, Kan. -(P)- It took
more than a flip of coin to settle
some ties in the primary election
baHoting for Democratic precinct
committee posts in Lyon County.
Write-in votes we're made for
several jobs for which no regular
candidate had filed In some in
stances tie votes resulted.
1t was discovered belatedly that
three of the write-in winners after
the coins were tossed were regis
tered Republicans. The job of fill
ing the vacancies was turned over
to the county Democratic commit
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

-I1 F11T e74177T11. TIIl1 0110o4Y c1eTT- c9I-1I10
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
sELFsERvIcE SURPRISE

ANNVILLE, Pa. -CP)- Mis- S
Barbara M. Crosby of AnnVille, suf-
fered a chilling experience while
trying to get ice from a self-service
dispensing machine.
Instead of ice coming down the
chute when she deposited her quar-
ter, cold hand appeared and
beckOned to her.
Miss Crosby, a bit unnerved, ran
to a nearby service station where
keys for the machine were kept
and then watched a service atten-
dant open the ice-dispenser.
Inside was Ralph w. HOpple of
Annville, who was repairing the big
machine when its door swung shut,
trapping him.
Viking farms in Greenland are
being revived as the climate grows
warmer.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

DALE CARNEGIE INsTRUC-
TOR-Mr. Harrison B. Taylor, gen
eral manager of Dale Carnegie
worldwide operations, will be the
instructor of the Dale Carnegie
class which meets in the Cafeteria
Room of the Milford High School,
September %, Tuesday, 1880 D. m.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate of the
University of Denver with a major
in speech. He also has a masters
degree from Northwestern Univer-
sity, School of Speech. He has
taught speech in colleges and has
been in Dale Carnegie work for
fourteen years.
Mr.. Carlos c. Crawford, instruc-
tor and sponsor of the Dale Carne-
gle Courses on the Del-Mar-Va
Peninsula, says that visitors are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Connecticut has 1890 gasoline
filling stations.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

informal papers by members
will be presented. Impression
Of Northern Brazil With Refer
ence TO Health Conditions" by
DR.. L. Olivier, National Institute
Of Health
Washington Society Of Engi-
neers-8 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club Assembly Hall, Massachu-
sets and Florida avenues NV.
" Technical Manuals: Their In
creasing Importance to Industry
and Defense" by Henry e.
Marschalk, Navy Department.
q Thursday.
Washington Academy Of Sci.
ences-6:30 pm. dinner, 8 pm.
meeting. new building Of Applied
Physics Laboratory. John Hop
kins road. "A tour of the new
building is scheduled. "Objec-
tives of the Applied Physics
Laboratory" by r. e. Gibson;
Mass 6pectrometry of Fast Re-
actions" by S. M. Foner;;
Theories of Elementary Origin"
by r. Alpher.
Electr0chemical Society - 8
pm. meeting. National Bureau of
Standards, East Building lecture
hall. BELL Solar Battery-A Sill
con pm Junction Photovoltaic
Device" by DR.. G. L. Pearson,
Bell Telephone Labs; Radio
active Batteries" by DR.. A. M.
Moos, Patterson. Moos and Co.
Friday
Philosophical Society of Wash
ingtOn - 8:15 pm. meeting, Cos
mos Club, Massachusetts, and
Florida avenues NV. "Air Dy-
namics at Very High Altitude"
by Professor S. Schaff. of the
University of California.
Saturday
Society Of American Bacteri-
olOgists-Joint meeting of Mary
land, Washington and Virginia
branches at the Army Medical
Service Graduate School, near
Sixteenth street entrance of WAL
ter Reed Medical Center. After
noon session - Sternberg Audi
torium, 2:30 pm. Papers by
Roger M. Herriott, Johns Hop
kins University; Leo F. Judge
and Michael j. Pelczar, Univer-
sity of Maryland; Norman B.
Roth, Cavid II. Lively, and How
ard M. Hodge. Camp DERRICK;
Robert Huebner. Thomas c.
Ward, Johns Hopkins University;
Wesley A. Volk, University of Vir-
ginia School of Medicine. Social
hour, ballroom, 5 pm: dinner,
ballroom. 6 pm; evening ses-
sion, 7:30 pm. Tissue Culture in
Microbiology," by Kark Habel,
National Institutes of Health.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Science Calendar for Week

Science and tecltaicGl society
meetings haue been Ga,louncea
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District Council Of
Engssieersn0 and Architectural
Societies and the WGshingt0s
Academy of Sciences. All meet
ings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise noted.
Tomorrow.
Washington Statistical Society
S pm. meeting. Hail Of Gov
ernment, George Washington
University. room /, Twenty first
and q streets NV. "Forecastine
the 1854 Election, by Louis
Bean. q discussion by Lloyd Nc
Caffree and r. Nj. Stern.
Wednesday.
Helminthological Society oil
WashingtOn-8 pm. meeting
room 318. Mcmahon Hall, Cath
olic University of America.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Deaths Reported
(By the d. c. Vital q

tBy the ID. G. Vital Statistics Section }
Maria A. Barbieri. s3, 3O01 Georgia
ave. NV.
MAYNARD J. Simmons. 81. 1909 Kenyon
st. NV.
Bernadette Fitzsimmons. 7s. 3212 7th
uss., St: ne. v p,,.,. a. ,o.. o..
John J. Martin. 5S, 3O64 Clinton st. n e.
Mary Lillian Oliveri. 81. 233 Hawaii
Edward r. Hodges, 81, 1929 q st. NV.
Philillian g. Phillips, 53, 1851 Columbia
rd. NV.
Thomas M. Parks. 80. 1909 Hobart St.
NV.
Frederick A. McLaughlin. IS. Chevy
Charles Mcdonnell. A. Chippewa Falls.
Wis.
John E. Woods. A1. Arlington. We.
Virginia c. Downs, Al, Aiexandris, Va.
Frank H. Martin, 3s, Washington, D. C..
Albert Lewis, 81. 735 New Jersey ave.
Thomas J. Garrett. 81. 41a X st. ne.
Infant Daniel Wallace 1872 @ st. NV
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Tux Cut in California City

RICHMOND. Calf. R1.Five
successive annual property tax
cuts - by eliminating non-vital
city expenditures - broug b {
Richnond's rate per s41OO as
sessed valuation from $3.50 In
l949 down to SALT In 1854.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Helena Rubinstein's new AAAE1RzLANLOOK
idealizes brown-haired Beauties sweeps country!

TTELENA RUBINsTEIN, world leading
IL beauty authority, launched the radi-
ant new American Look to glorify the 500
of American women with brown hair. Pre-
sented just few short weeks ago, it is
already setting new beauty standard from
coast to coast.
Too long neglected, these brown-haired
beauties are now blessed with new colors
and cosmetics of their very own-developed
specially for them by Helena Rubinstein
to enhance the new American Look. The
look that idealizes brown hair, clear skin
and fresh and natural charm.
This is the exciting new look that the
whole world is copying!
Evening star., 1954-10-17

w hou perfected Storm Windows the overcss Wcnson family
will spend $4 month this winter for hso This
invented ktspoe within your wndows tho
Of the you'll be pouring 2 and odd change into this kitty
Yet have Home Industries install certified $o wuy Storm Window
for only SASS before 10y single will hove
accumulated 2 fuel savings These combination Screens and
Storm Windows eued Of superb So ST oil exuded ouminum with
all welded fcms They completely sestons and uod vsntoioa
both and bottom Sizes 27x5 Sold SASS fully
because Home Industries makes them its factories here this
and sells direct No downon $2 stors year.
Sorry minimum Of windows at this fcntostoy low price! home demon
you under obligation nothing to lose
but your expensive heating bills!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
ONE MANS
OPINION.
HISTORY'S MOST
IMPORTANT LETTER

Probably the most important
letter ever written and received
in the history of this country
was written by the noted scien-
fist, Prof. Einstein and was re-
ceived by the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt in October, 1880.
The letter was only two para
graphs long but the repercus-
sions of it are still with us to-
day because in it DR.. Einstein
stated the possibility of setting
UP a nuclear reaction in large
mass of uranium by which vast
amounts of energy and large
amounts of radium-like elements
would be generated. This was
possible in the immediate flu
ture and powerful bombs of. a
new type might be constructed.
DR.. Einstein que S e d that
funds be made available for the
project.
There is no way of telling
what the ultimate effect of the
letter will be-.
On one hand the weapons
may take us into another war
which will eliminate the cause
of war-people; on the other. it
might frighten some common
sense into everyone's head and
thereby end mass killing as a
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
THE COBRAS INVITE YOU
TO THEIR DANCE

The Cobras are presenting a
Spring Festival Dance at the
Lincoln Memorial School, 10th
and St. Louis avenue, Saturday,
April 80, 1854. Time: 800 until.
Music will be furnished by the
Birdland Sextet and there will
be plenty of refreshments.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

means to settle political disputes.
From the speculation on the
last, explosion of the H-bomb
in the Pacific, it has been stated
by those who made it that it
was a lot more than they ex-
pected and there was the pos
sibility that it might get out of
control, thus bringing on catas-
trophic results, such as igniting
the very atmosphere on which
we depend for life
From the statement made by
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

Page 9
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April IL, 1854

by the widow of an Indian Ko-
rean War veteran to whom bur-
ial was denied.
The American Indian veteran
lost his life in action and was
returned to this country for
interment.
The High Court will rule as
to whether the Iowa supreme
court was right in their decision
holding that the cemetery could
not be sued.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. Thomas ]. Bullock was
operated on at the Illinois Ma
sonic Hospital on April 7. 1854.
She is doing fine and will be
home Friday, April 10. Thanks
to all who called and visited
her.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17

the President, there is a good
chance that no atomic weapon
will ever be used again and all
the other devices of destruction
will be forever sealed in the
ground.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-04-17
BURIAL DISPUTE OF WAR
VET TO SUPREME COURT

The us. Supreme Court has
agreed to rule in the case of
the Sioux City, Iowa cemetery
which is being sued for 100000
Evening star., 1954-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 4-door; heater, ultra
matte drive; seat covers: original
and out. An unusual value for only
3495. WHEELER. INC, Chrysler
Dealer; 1890 Wisconsin NV, EN-.
PACKARD .5s Clipper de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; fully equipped: low mileage.
No. reas. 0ffer refused. Can be seen
Tues. after 2 pm. MRS. ROSEN.
Dupont Plaza Hotel
PACKARD 40 4-dr.; S3g5. HCR-
NER.S; aS29 Minn. ne, LU. 1-9226.
fLrMS9uIH iacsiSas ,a 1877 club coupe; =: h. b !;
is6laef soPss" fssh sna SSTn 4. Y ave- wsss ns
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr.; beautiful
blue finish; equipped with heater
defroster. matching seat covers. An
exceptional value. priced to sell
quickly, Only $595. easy terms,
Lee hwy; Aflinston, Va. IA. 2-9003
PIYMouTHa 1 ' 'Ss 4-dr.: +. and h. ssa5
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer, Fla
ave. ne. at 9th, Ii. 6-6464.
PLYMOUTH Al 2-door: r. and h.,
seat covers: good TRANSPORTATION.
s2s s2sS. Il, p. & 81 .. Mo9ToRs. sss ssas Ga
PLYMOUTH '53 conv.; light green;
Wv. tires, heater. turn signals,
Si.4S5. B. Il 8. MoToRs. ssS ssss
Ga. ave, Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. T-7SSS
PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hard top;
beautiful original 2-tone blue and
fully equipped: r. and h.; custom
seat covers, turn signals. low. one
owner mileage; LOT CLEARANCE
az oood crad;t ErYW 2sSs Mf,TSr,' Ss urGi ~
1000 Ga. ave. NV. "a
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4.door
radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers
immaculate; low mileage: one owner
I $l.2S9. WHEELER. INC. Chryslel
Dealer; 1890 Wisconsin NV, EN-
lPITMouTH ~ coupe; j, and h,
excellent condition. Priced for auicl
sale. 2405 Ridge pl. s.e., after Q pm
PLYMOUTH ,46 sedan; spotlight
heater, rebuilt motor, good tires
excel. run. cond.; S135. ~. 9-9145
PLYMOUTH 1858 ,4-dr. sedan; 9.SoC
:is Rs mem; imnad D:r siiSS i1ss is kR u SssE
PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook clul
coupe; beautiful two-tone blue anl
gray finish: owner, low mileage
overdrive. radio and heater. ST, ,295
Washington's Oldest and Larges
Dodge-Plymouth Dealer, TREW MO
TOR CO., 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
lPIYMOuTH 1853 hard top Belye
dere; 2-tone finish, red bottom
black top: original. like new: / own
err. low mileage; has auto. trans.
radio and heater. white-wail tires
plastic seat covers; SI,495. Wash
ington's Oldest and Largest Dodge
Plymouth Dealer, TREW MOTOF
I CO., 9th and Fla. ave. me-. Ii
Evening star., 1954-11-23
.A,lluIToAAoalLEs 4 FoR SALT

MERCURY 40 4-dr.; S305. HOR-
NER'S, $500 MINI. ne, Lu. 1.o226.
MERCURY 1854 customline 2-door
ssas ssasn eovs4s Dlue ana sd isof Turn ssns
and out. BuTIER-BoNDED; So
095. LEE ID. BUTLER. INC, 4O34
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-4040. J.
.iEss ana brakes; aRss'ssaSs s9s5. "a. s-s11ssss
NASH ilsfI : 81 P.ni Rambler; good eond /,
81. s-Si99 after 8. os - ss =
NASH '52 Rambler station wagon;
fully equippedi 1 owner; new tires.
seat covers, low mileage. Trade
Moqoss. MsSooag5ssS; APP y 4;osIoo. osii REsTRorF
Royal Master sidewalks. Cd, I :,
$4ss. SIS z cal hey %. 4. .ff..ssss.x xcei e0nd-'
NASH 80 Statesman 2-dr.::. perfect
sonad;; 9 j. 1929, za5a, BoWMAE sTgpE-.
Nash 81 Amb, sed.; cd. :. and b.:
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th, Ii.
NASH 10 Super "eoos Adr.; extra
SAFE ssh FaI pni prsce. 8 $sss. sssAaMGh sss doTn.
on good credit. KIRK MOTOR CO..
NASH 1850 Ambassador 4-door;
Hydra: heater; good cond.: nylon
Sc; A75 or best offer by orig.
owner. ST. 3-Tl45 20
oLDsMoBILE ~ '5s .ss.' de lux,
4-dr. sedan; attractive 2-ton.
with hsrmoniaing arm lin f taiior-made MADE sea- sUa
covers. radio, heater Hydra-Matit
drive, power steering, power brake:
and host of other accessories
This car sold new for practicall.
| $3,S00 and represents. an out.
oiHgnEEAp ssane1nE ya1Ss 1MSsoroSiR 81 SSd5y Sdy 'ggS g9T
1000 wilson Blvd. Ari. ia. 7-s4oo
OLDSMOBILE Futuramic club; like
new; Hydra.Matic drive, etc
ROPER 18th and r. /. ave. ne
with tan top and harmonizing green
interior. equip. with power. brakes
power steering, radio, heater, Hy.
dra-Matic drive. premium Wv
tires. An outstanding value ct oll,
! 1N- bA Bllt6 1laA bO1t Sih1hiO1il'
Dealer, 1000 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia
Obs 10 de luxe '-ss. Rocket v-s
2-dr sedan: black. r. and HI. Hydra.
! owner; excel. cond. throughhoSut
OLDS '53 a9S" Holiday coupe: ret
body with . black top: wonderful!
equipped with radio. heater. Hydra
| Matte, POWER STEERING, POWER
BRAKES. E-Z-Eye Glass. Autronit
Eye, electric window lifts and goot
white side-wall tires.s An excel
/ lent buy for the sportsman; priced
Ct. $2;3a5; CCG gua5; ,GAPIToI
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
OLDS 80 "98'' 4-dr. sedan: Hy., r
and h.; S795. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. ct 9Th
I Ii. 6-6464.
EoLDS '5s super "ss" de luxe Holida,
/ coupe; Hydra, p. b., p. s.. premium
! Wv. tires, r. and h.: / owner, loy
mileage, excel. cond;: safety tested
KE. 7-1309. wis. and Ellicott st
NV, 8 till 8. 25
Evening star., 1954-11-23

sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion star
light coupe; heater. o.d.: 22 600
BOWMAN sTgpEBAKER. 1000 Ga.
sTUDEsAkER ays; sA sal lss ss champion "a s.sr., !,
green; heater. o.d;: l owner low
BOWMAN US srupEBAKEk. uIM Soo ss ga
sTTDEBAaiKHeRl 1TiTJBAai eal 80 '5S 4-dr.; i. c.: r. and
h., 3D.: / owner: low mileage;
iinmac, cond. Sa95. BOWMAN
sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. RA.
vSLlkSssSWiAGEN SllSsSi '5s sedan; perfect.
S9g5- s9sS al AlsS %. JACK PRY. Ltd
WILLYs 1898 station wagon; sa25
s412 Flower ave-, Takoma Park.
WILLYs 1869 s6" 2-dr.; S796; 2-tone
inish; coral bottom, wheat top; has
er. cruising gear. and seat covers;
your economical TRANSPORTATION.
, Washington's Oldest and Largest
podge-Plymouth Dealer. TREW
MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
WILLYS 1852 Ace 2-dr.; h.. and +.
Q; d.. low mileage: S795; MITCH
Ellis MoJoRs, INC. 222 2nd St.
WILLYs 1850 station wagon; excel
lent condition: S595. Two others to
choose from. MITCHELL'S MO-
TORS, INC. 222 2nd st. NV. Elk.
4 3-4I05.
WILLYs '53 hard-top conv.: r. and
h., 3D.; perfect 2;tone green; 4
BAKER. 1900 Ga, ave, RA. 0-I122.
WILLYs AT station wagon: r. and h. |;
Special 1t $500. PAbb BROS. INC,
KE. 1-190S. Wis. and Ellicott St.
NV. 3 TIL 8. -25
Evening star., 1954-11-23
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe se-
isf s-tone paint. siasssu Must saerltiee. isss
AIAMs Ap. z.ssa4a sGth and r !. ave. web p-e.
PONTIAC Al; low mileage: . one
owner; good running condition. pU.
PONTIAC ,5s as" : cony.; Hydra
Matte, +. and h.; fully equipped;
light blue, black top. all blue leather
interior: white side walls, power
J steering; less than 10000 actual
miles. Sl,S70.. ARCADE PONTIAC,
aiso fs7 slsc Issins i4tS 81 IL NV Ap Ra Sso s7o
dr.; Hydra-Mafic, +. and h.; fully
Prom $3.50. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1897 irving st. NV. AD. 4-S500;
also 3460 l4th st. NV, RA. 3-a670.
PONTIAC '52 chieftain de luxe s.s.
4-dr.:: Hydra.Matic, +. and H.; fully
sas1p siua1ss1ped ARcapE Togr e PoSTHn shH0se frG 1ag
Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S5o0; also
3460 18th st. NV. RA. 3-987o.
PONTIAC 81 de luxe "s'';; Hydra
/ Matte, r. and h.: 2-tone gray. O.
doors and 4-doors to choose from.
S995. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887
Irving ST. NV. AID. 4-S500; also
3460 18th st, NV, RA. 3-967o.
--15
PONTIAC 80 Catalina: Hydra Matte.
fully equipped. S795. Cali ia.
7-2S75. IA
STUDEBAKER 1858 va sports cpe. !;
reflects best Of care; pvt. party will
make best deal anywhere; some cash
and take over payments Of $1.260,
See at Mobilgas Station, 18th and
II NV. or cali ST. 3-74s7 after Z
sTUDEBAKER 81 convert; beaut i,
like new: r.. h., o.d.; orig. black fin.,
red. leath. inter: sacr.; $695. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. !. ave. NE.
sTUDEBAKER '51 4-dr., o.d.. r.
and h. S695. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. NE. ct 9th.
II. 6-6464.