davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Capt. ]. B. Raleigh,
Retired Skipper Of
ID. c.'s First Fireboal

! Capt. James B. Raleigh. 80.
retired skipper of the "Fire-
fighter" the Districts first fire.
boat. died yesterday at his home.
$50 G street S.W.,i after a long
illness.
Born in Chestertown, Md,
Capt. Raleigh was captain of
q boat on the old Three Rivers
Line. carrying freight and pas
sengers between Washington and
Baltimore. Afterward. in 1905.
he joined the District Fire De-
partnent and took the Fire
fighter" into service on its first
run. He later became captain
of the boat. a job he held until
his retirement in 1888.
Lumber Blaze His Worst.
Capt. Raleigh Claimed the
toughest fire" his boat and
crew fought was the Johnson
Wimsatt lumber blaze at Twelfth
and Water streets. He and his
men fought the fire for three
days without rest.
Capt. Raleigh often said he
didn't have an accident on his
boat that cost the District one
cent for repairs. The Firef1ghter
was decommissioned and re-
placed with a new vessel in 1947.
Capt. Raleigh was q member
Of the Fireman's Association and
the MaSonS.
Wed for Half Century.
Survivors are his widow. Tillie
E., with whom he celebrated his
50tf wedding anniversary four
years ago; a daughter, Mrs. Ma
bel Robinson, Travilah, Md: a
son, James S.. 49l2 Seventy
eighth avenue, Hyattsville; a
sister, Mrs. Mabel Curley, Ridge,
Md; 10 grandchildren and five
Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be held at IL am.
Thursday at his late home.
Burial will be in Cedar Fill Gem
etery. ss-4
Evening star., 1954-10-12
IS Wool Price Support
Set at 81 Cents a Pound
By the Associated Pres.

Secretary Benson announced
today a sharp increase of about
one-sixth in tie Agriculture De-
partment's price support for next
years wool crop.
Growers will be guaranteed an
average return of 81 cents a
pound, grease or raw basis, COM
pared with 53.2 cents for this
years crop.
This boost will not be passed
along in consumer prices Of
woolen products. In fact, it is
possible that prices which man
ufacturers pay for wool will 60
down and that corresponding re-
ductions may show up in woolen
products.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Edmond B. Chapman,
Ex-Ediior In Topeka
sv the Associated Pres.

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 12.-Ed-
mond B. Chapman. former man
aging editor of the Topeka State
Journal. died last night in a
Topeka hospital. He was 10. His
son. Edmond. jr., Langley Hill
drive, Mclean, Va, is the assist
ant to the Federal Housing Com
missioner.
Mr.. Chapman had been Ill sew
eral years. He retired as man
aging editor of the Journal in
1852, but continued as a special
writer and columnist for the
newspaper.
Mr.. Chapman began his career
as a reporter for the Topeka
Daily Capital and worked for
newspapers in Little Rock, Ark;
st. Louis, Mo-; Sioux City. Iowa; |;
Kansas City. Mo-, and Salina,
KanS. He became managing ed
itor of the Journal in 1910.
Mr.. Chapman is survived by
his widow. Alberta, and another
son, William S., of Bastrop, La.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Harvey {. Saye|y, IA,
Agricultural Leader
By rhs Ass,oe,iesed Pres,

HARTSVILLE, S. c.. Oct. H.
Harvey e. Savely. "a. retired
southern agricultural leader.
died Sunday night at a Harts-
vile hospital.
Mr.. Savely, one of the draftees
of the Smith-Lever Act. setting
up the State Agricultural Exten-
sion Services, served l8 years
with the Agriculture Department
in Washington.
He helped organize extension
work in Southern States from
Maryland to Texas. He was edu-
cational. director of the Chilean
Nitrate Educational Bureau for
20 years before his retirement in
1916.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Or. Edwards Offers
Complete Relief
From IrreguIariiV

Take DIR. EDWARDS OLIVE
TABLETS - the pure-regetable
formula Of a noted physician
for the clogging, TRANSIENT
kind of constipation.
OLIVE TABLETS clean out waste
and gassy bloat from the intesti-
nal tract, giving complete satis-
faction. Take OLIVE TABLETS
tonight to feel "tiptop" tomorrow.
inexpensive.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
They Bear Ii

KEENE, N. H. up. - The
Keene Sentinel recently received
the following item from one Of
it's rural correspondents: while
berrying recently. Mrs. Joe
Skinner, Mrs. Don Purcell and
Mrs. Manning and her small
daughter met bear. All were
surprised"
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Nile Behncke, Artist
And Museum Heed
BY .hs AsseeIotsd Press

OSHKOSH. Wis. Oct. 12.--
Nile j. Behncke. 58, internation-
ally known artist and long time
director of the Oshkosh Public
Museum, died yesterday.
The water color landscapist,
whose paintings hang in more
than 400 private collections and
in 20 public galleries, suffered a
heart attack at his home.
The Indian collection at the
museum. which Mr.. Behncke
headed since 1925, also has
achieved wide recognition.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Miss Koenig Elected

CHICAGO. Oct. IL (R.-Miss
Margaret Koenig of Torrington.
Wyo., yesterday was elected 1855
chairman of the State presidents
Of the National Home Demon
stration Agents Association.
She will succeed Mrs. Agnes
Mars Of Tyler, Tex.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Harold A. Swanson, so,
Cookie Chain Founder
BY the As.oeiassd Press

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct.
12.-Harold A.. Swanson. So,
owner and founder of the Swan
son Cookie CO. of Battle Greek,
died yesterday in Rochester,
Mimi, where he had undergone
a heart operation.
Mr.. Swanson and his wife,
Ruth, built the cookie company
into 22-State. coast-to-coast Or
ganiZation from a home fried
cake business. He was q native
of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Jewellers to Meet

The Greater Washington Re-
tail jewelers. Association will
hold its seventh annual banquet
at z pm. tomorrow in the Ter
race banquet room of the Shore
ham Hotel. -. -
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Rotury to Heur Marshall

George P. Marshall, president
of the Washington Redskins, will
be guest speaker at the meeting
of the Rotary Club of Washing
ton at 1915 pm. tomorrow in
the Mayf1oWer Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Marn nf Chunks

TAYLOR. JAMES w. tJAYD. wish to
express sincere thanks and appreciation
to friends ard neighbors for their KIND
expressions of sympathy. floral tributes
and for the services of their cars
during my recent bereavement.
WIFE ROSA C. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
AND A HOST
CHILDREN

WILSON. ANNIE. In memory Of ANNIE
year ago today, October IL. 1858. at
her residence. 4226 Eads st. ne. She
was the beloved wife OF the late Will
liam Henry Wilson and devoted mother
RlT JAMES Il. MAYOR. Pastor.
Evening star., 1954-10-12
With Regard to q
Gard OF Thanks

Very often cord OF thonks IN
The Star meets Q need which con
hardly be solved in any othei woy.
Net only is il o srocious expression
% eretitude to those who hove SEM
floFol tribute. but also courteousiy
! acknowledges the services and kind
:nesses OF the moay to whom o per-
ssoauI note OF thonks eonnot well be
sinoIled o. whose aomes and od-
dresses ore not known insertion o.
q card OF thonks mar be orroneed
BY telephone to The Stcr. ST $1,000.
The Evening ond Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1954-10-12

WILLIAM ~, g gElspY Nussa Mss's.
MIDGETT sLwooD B.. sR. suddenly
on SUNDAY. October 10. 1864 at his
residence: Cherry Hill. Va. ELWQQD 2
MIDGETT, sr;. beloved husband Of Ethel
Douglass Mideett. father q Elwood
Midget, Edith Mayo and William 8.
MidSett Sd and Dorothy Midget. Fu-
ETa sos a t6s ooa oDs rd sTos s
Relatives and friends, invited. Inter
nent Cedar Hill Cemetery. 12
MILLER. CARMEL 2; On s%stnrdsy % AZ
Of Texsnns Miller, father Of Afhsiis
T. and Gail D. Miller. and son OF
james, A. and sadie E. Miller. Also
q srandmother. four sunts: other rela.
Tuesday. october II. friends afe in.
sS Hom. z fsSo e 9th 4 st. shs NV where services
will be held on Wednesday. October -;
Z. ss.m1.lg.Ta. ! Pm. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial s5
o'RRIEN. ARTHUR NJ. on sunday. oe:
Of 1925 Rhode island ave. n. w.. brother
OF Mrs. Fred j. Lacrosse of Spartan.
hure s. G.. John d OBrien Of Phila-
delphia Pa. carlos o Brien o. Ilouran.
ana John NJ Jones of Brooklyn. \. Y:
Prayers at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home 390l I4th st. NV. on We'd
thence to St. Matthews Cathedral.
Rhode Island ave. and 18th ST. NV.
where the holy sacrifice Of the mass
will be offered at q am. for the repose
of his soul. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. IL
PASALOFF. HARRY On Sunday. Ccto-
ber 10, 1854, HARRY PASALOFF OF
3 Pooks Hill Bethesda, Md, beloYed
husband of Alberta z. Pasaloff, Fu-
neral from W. w. Deal Funeral Home.
1912 Georgia ave. NV, on WedDes-
day. October 13. at II am. Interntsht
Rock Crs6E Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-12

members Of the Ladies' First
Aid Union OF Churches, Inc.
are requested to assemble on
Wednesday. October 13. 1884,
in uniform. at the Mount
Lebanon Baptist Church. S14
225th st. NV, at 1::30 pm,
purpose of attending the
our late nurse. GEORGIA
Evening star., 1954-10-12
\. V. WHITE. President.

NHOAN, otCIttdIy.
Il, GEORGIA. Members of the
Interdenominational Ushers'
n Union are hereby nottfied
- of the death Of our beloved
member. GEORGIA powell
~ day, October ID, 1854. at &
W pm, at the Mount Lebanon
h. S14 25th St. NV.
LIMA C. HAWKINS. President.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

(ADVERTISEMENT)
Evening star., 1954-10-12
nrafhs
iPAsAIorr. HARRY. F,dsrai Lode. iilos

PAsALoTr. HAkEx. Federal Lodts; lsos;
~ { special ecrnmunisaticn on
o ,ssas ,msssaanesasiyo e Il ..S os'SDfl q Masonic rs
NIX Temple for the purpose Of
w conducting Masonic funeral
~ seryics for our late brother.
attend. LEX. 1, DODDs. W. n:
". B. FuRR. Secretary. IL
PATTEN. INEZ. On Saturday. October
sehsHssraiss. aa,. ISsz SATJES s..s q ;ss ss.ss y
xiie VIE of ass Otis Gets Pattsn @ and a otsr d
Linwood w Patten. She also Is sur
vived BY two grandchildren. Manreen
! and Mary Linda pattsn en-. seTSiees se,,i ssd A.
Wednesday. October IL, at 10 Am.
Relatives snd friends invited. II
fne 1S. 1854. ssf P9oytdsnes % snass HOSPITAL. S.
AsMIs s.Isy.a a.Sts1 a % o e t6e as ssy James s S.
Violet NJ. LAWS, Mrs, Elsie NJ. Hutchi-
son and John z Paul Funeral nr,a from
ths H. 1se' sa ave- sssn ss on 1unfssa ass
1ssossn fsaSien mass as Il t St. peters Church st
it.r.nt 10 Iasnt oVst ans tssna: nvtfe
POWELL, GEORGIA. On Friday, octo-
wife of Linwood Powell. mother OF
John Powell She also is survived BY
one grandchild. two sisters, four broth.
other relatives and friends. On Tues
day, october ,12.. after 8 pm. friends
NAV call at the Latney's Funeral
Home, 1899 18th st. NV. The late
at the Mount Lebanon Church. S14
.25th st. NV. on Wednesday, October
13. from pm. until funeral time
at 8 p.m Rev. Edgar Newton officiat-
ing Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-12

HARRY RILEY. Jr.. Master.
EDWARD g. cABEL, Secretary
COPPEDGE, HUGH. On Sunday, Octo,
Der 10. 1854. at Prince georges S4uhts
spsriins ave. dupont Heights, Nd;
husband Of Eula Coppedee. father OF
Hubert James. EDDIE, RooseveN snd anu
Mary CoppedRe. Other relatives aug
friend. also survive. Friends may call
At the Carver Memorial Funeral Home.
2g II st. NV. where funeral services
viii be held on Tuesday. october L.
ats pm. Interment Spring Hope.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Designer
Views Her
Collection
By Mary |. voushon

A glittering array of Cell
Chapman's newest evening
formals were shown for the.
first time here yesterday.
And the talented designer
was present for the showing.
Miss Chapman was the guest
Of honor at a luncheon meet
ing of the Air Force Officers
Wives Club in the Shoreham
Hotel, when Julius Garfinckel
81 Co. presented the all-Ceil
Chapman collection Of holiday
fashions.
It was the first such show
ing Miss Chapman had at
tended in more than six
months and she confessed to
being "a tiny bit nervous be-
fore it got underway.
The applause and obs and
abs Of approval which greeted
the collection soon allayed her
fears.
Miss Chapman, a soft
spoken brunette, believes in
individuality in every dress.
And despite Dior, she places
subtle emphasis on woman's
natural beauty and curves.
Bodice Beouty
Her glamorous new collec-
ton features simple bodices,
with the bosom set deep within
a lovely picture frame" neck
line.
A long, 1.-the silhouette was
emphasized in many cases by
a slim and heightened Cell
Chapman bodice combined
with a low-placed skirt deco
ration.
>Taffetas, lanes, satins, mat
jerseys and peau-de-soie were
starred in the collection in
shades of horizon blue, papal
purple. teal blue, brick red,
pink flame, baby pink and Cell
pink.
The latter, a favorite shade
with the designer, is a soft
American beauty rose.
More than 40 gowns were
presented, many richly flowing,
with carefully designed touches
of bead and jewel encrusta-
tions, others with the tiniest of
tucks, braiding and miniature
fringes.
Slim, sophisticated sheathss
were popular with the lunch
con guests. A particular show
stopper was a cream satin
coat embroidered in blue silk
flowers pointed up by tiny
rhilaestones.
Pale, pale yellow was an
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Home to Have
Silver Tea

The Aged Woman'S Home
of Georgetown will hold its
annual Silver Tea from 8 to
6 o'clock Tuesday.
This event is open to the
public and will take place in
the home at 1855 Wisconsin
avenue, which was built in
1850.
Flowers for the tea table
will be the gift of Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Mrs. ]. Louis Freeman, presie
dent of the board Of directors.
Mrs. Ernst G. BachSchmid,
Mrs. Joseph w. Freeman and
Mrs. Meyer Schoenthal will
welcome guests and escort
them through the home. which
is non-sectarian and entirely
dependent on friends for A.
nancial support.
Home baked food will be
for sale and tea win be served.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Club Hears
Attuche

The Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club celebrated Alabama
Day yesterday and at the same
time paid tribute to Greece.
Mr.. Themistocles L. Chrysan-
thopoulos, first secretary of the
Greek Embassy, was guest speak
er. He discussed the United
Nations Children's Emergency
Fund.
Honor guests included Ala
bama's senior Senator Lister Hill,
and the junior Senator John
Sparkman and his wife. Special
guests from the Greek Embassy
included Mime. Cavalierato, wife
of the Minister Counselor, and
Mime. Caranicas, wife Of the Eco
nomic Counselor.
The meeting was sponsored
by the clubs Education Com
mittee and was the last in a
series of five programs devoted
to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Engagement
Announcements

ciated with the Fiscal Service
of the United States Treas
ury Department and the
Civil Aeronautics Administra--
tion. He is q past president
of the Silver Spring Garden
Club.
Heidy- Dismuke
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Heidy
of Greenbelt announce the
engagement of their daugh.
ter Ledria to Mr.. Robert Dis.
nuke, son of Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Disrnuke Of LanhaIn.
Md.
Cohen Hockermon
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cohen
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Sandra to Mr..
Carl Hackerman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Hackerman
of Baltimore. Mr.. Hackerman
attends the University Of
Maryland.
Woods Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman W.
Jennings announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Doris Jennings Woods,
to DR.. F. Gentry Harris. son
of Mrs. F. Gentry Harris Of
Spartanburg, S. c., and the
late Mr.. Harris. The wedding
will take place in December.
Mrs. Woods is the widow Of
Mr.. George g. Woods. She is a
graduate Of the School of De-
sign in the College of Architec-
ttlre, University of Michigan.
Her flance is a major in the
Medical Service Gradual tie
School. He is q graduate of
the University of North Caro-
lima and the Medical College
of South Carolina.
Rothbone- Dickson
Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Rath-
bone Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Suzanne Elizabeth to First
1t. Robert Eric Dickson,
U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Alene
Dickson and Mr.. Benjamin F.
Dickson also of Arlington. A
Christmas wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Pilots Tour
Chart Division

Members of the Washing
ton Chapter of the Ninety
Mines, International Women
Pilots, toured the chart divi-
sion of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey before their monthly
luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Olmsted Grill.
The group was escorted
through the division by its
chief, Comdr. Edward r. Nc
Carthy who was later the
luncheon speaker.
Mrs. Nancy Moore, newly
elected chairman of the chap
ter. presided at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1954-11-19


other favorite shade and as
in several of the collections,
the longer, draped and figure
f1attering bodice was nodded
in mat jersey over a skirt of
different material.
'It looks good enough to
eat" said one guest of a white
nylon tulle ball gown COM
pletely covered in, swirls ofstiny
nylon ruffles lent interest by a
slim inidriff swathed in pink
taffeta. ] sesse
MISS Chapman believes in
Evening star., 1954-11-19

stripped Of trimming with the
interest In its softnesS.
Miss Chapman likes to work
with soft fabrics and is espe-
cially fond of draping and
molding jersey.
Although her dresses are
draped in thousands of differ
ent patterns, she never repeats
the same drape.
For yesterdays affair. she
wore a black dressmaker suit
she had designed, and with it a
tiny red hat.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

mixing her fabrics when de-
signing a dress.
II particularly like working
with taffetas and satins," she
explained, "they are stiff yet
flowing and when completed
they take on a look OF light
and, shade"
The / designer personally
wears only three colors in the
daytime-navy, blue or gray
and prefers a dress almost
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Longfellow Of Chevy Chase
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Alice to
Mr.. B. Carter Hearn, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn Of
Chevy Chase.
Miss Longfellow is attending
the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Hearn is q graduate Of
Wesleyan University. Middle
town, Conn, and is q graduate
student In geology at Johns
Hopkins University.
Johnson -Pinney
1t. Gen. and Mrs. w. g.
Wyman announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mrs.
Patricia Wyman johnson, to
Mr.. Eugene Taylor Pinney. son
of Mrs. E. M. Pinney Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. and the late Mr..
Pinney.
Mrs. johnson recently re-
turned from a two-year tour
in Munich, Germany, where
she was connected with the
Federal Government. She at
tended Mills College In Oak
land, Calf. and is the widow
of 1t. Victor e. johnson,
U. S. A. F.
Mr.. Pinney is a graduate Of
Western Reserve Academy and
Dartmouth College. During
World War II he served with
an 9Th Air Force combat crew
in England. He has been en-
gagged in Government work in
Munich. The wedding will take
place in December.
Popozo9lou- Nisonger
Mr.. and Mrs. Sotirios
Papazoglou of Bethel, Conn.,.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
Austin M. Nisonger of Silver
Spring. The wedding will
take place January 80.
Miss Papazoglou attended
George Washington Univer-
sity. Her f1ance attended the
University of Cincinnati and
is Foreign Currency Co-ordi-
nator of the Department Of
State. He was formerly asso-
Evening star., 1954-02-18
'Good-Nutured Slobs'

BOSTON (Pl. - A Boston
business executive says the ma
jority Of workers are good
natured slobS" who want to be
left alone in routine jobs.
William H. Eastman, person.
mel director of the John
Hancock Mutual Life Insurance
Co. said yesterday that thou
sands resist promotions because
they don't want to be lifted out
of a rut."
He spoke at a New England
Council Industrial Opportu-
nifty" Conference.
Evening star., 1954-02-18
Life in the u. S.
LondIqdy's
lament: They
Buy'Houses
BY the Asseelotsd Press

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 18.-Wal-
ter Bieberstein, looking for an
apartment here, turned one down
because he thought the rent too
high.
The apartment house man
ager was chagrined. The place,
she said, has been vacant five
months.
This" she said with feeling,
"is what the Democrats did to
the country.
They fixed it so every Tom,
Dick and Harry could buy his
own home and now there's no.
body left to rent apartments"
Evening star., 1954-02-18
Gambler Sells Blood

CHICAGO (Pl.-James F. Hur-
ley. SO. told Detective John Has
tlngS he could explain why he
carried professional blood
donors card with him.
That's how I make my liv-
Ing" Hurley said. II sell my
blood for $40 a pint and then
bet on the horses"
Hurley and Frank Parrilli, 80,
were seized yesterday by Has
tings for making race horse bets.
Evening star., 1954-02-18
Navy Recruit Is Hiker

BOISE, Idaho ,(P.-Maybe
this Naval Reserve recruit
should have joined the in
fantry instead.
Louis Rebillet, who lives on
a ranch on the south fork of
Idaho'S Salmon River, walked
on snowshoes through snow
ranging up to IA feet in depth,
then hitchhiked to Boise to
sign up.
When told his duty wouldn't
begin until March, Mr.. Rebil-
let said he would walk back to
the ranch to wait.
Evening star., 1954-02-18
Toothposte Flows in Fire

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio tN.-
Firemen had as much trouble
with toothpaste as they did with
flames and smoke while battling
a fire in a semi-tractor near
Springfield last night.
We had toothpaste every
wherein our coats, down our
necks. on our equipment and
alongside the road" said the
rural volunteer fire chief. George
Bargdill. There may be some
teeth brushed with free tooth
paste in the morning. but not
mine. I've lost my taste for the
stuff"
The truck, bound for st. Louis
from Akron. Ohio, was loaded
with tons of dentifrice.
Evening star., 1954-02-18
Phone Prunkster Cuuoht

S1LVERTON, Greg. .(Pl.-
The telephone prankster who
made Silverton so mad that
the City Council put up a S25
reward for him was caught
yesterday. Sheriff Denver
Young said.
The sheriff identified him
as a 15-year-eld schoolboy
whose downfall was that he
made prank calls on a day
when he was one of the few
boys absent from school.
He signed a statement ad-
mitting he had made the nui-
sance calls that plagued this
Western Oregon town of 5000
for the past month, the sheriff
said
Evening star., 1954-02-18
Beer Made Long AGO

MEXICO CITY.-Christopher
Columbus on his final voyage to
America found the natives of
Central America making a first
rate brew from maize. It resem-
bled English beer.
Evening star., 1954-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AL; S2s7 Hillman convert: blue;
1897. Croslev station wagon: $1S7
Also. 2 used MGs In stock and u
other foreien cars. incl. Morris
AAcK ASssin sRS sRS o,asss; asS .Ss osnf nane'ns
Pay. 18th and r Est. 81 vrs.
AUSTIN 1850 station wsson; sale
price. S295; Prefect 1851, S3a5;
Henry Henry Hi95S 1889 s7a5 Loaded seS,nSsl wth
excellent running condition. ss45
Also selection Of many other foreign
AUTO. INC. tKaiser. WHY'S and
fcreign carsl. 9TH at r SITS: NV.
ss.sroo M a7o9 1s1d 5'i kna seit t.. Aiessa Sisaafs
AfuHss1T;INS-aEALEy, fHs1; blue. 5000 miles
never raced S2,445. Call Tu. 2
9IS4 after $50 pm -@.So,
Ssaa Gu. ,saS as. 1:sas :%ss.ld as;sss ssS
ssss lssi sAfR lee s61fR 81 SR,sise! INC fIsi iGss
1ist st. NV. DI. 7-0114. )
BUICK l949 de luxe sedan: sacrifice
$40, terms; $40 down. ROPER,
18th and 3, ]: ave. ne.
y
power steerine. e-z eye glass. Selec'
tronic radio. rear speaker. verv Low
mileage. Pvt. owner; S3.296. Ii
6-14e5.
su,Cks-selssticp I,sls OF ne %wSdels .ssn' aI,'
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
BUICK AZ Super 4-dr.: r. and h.. q
real clean car: AL mecahnically
today only. S195. TAKOMA tFordl
MoTGmR NJ IN ss3o S9i ioo6s s72S Pinss srascf s
BUICK 81 super convertible. Tea
blue. dark top: Wv. tires; eSuigpsd
1925: STANLEY H. HoRNER.!
CORNER. $500 MINI. ave. ne. LU
BUiCK SO "7e. convertible: darl
green. light top: power steering
Wv. tires; 81 .S95. STANLEY q
HoRNER'e CORNER, $500 Minr
ave. ne. 10. 1-e220. -