davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16

characters with which the child
does not feel that his own par
ents measure up"
His other point is this: "Tele-
vision stations and networks put
on good instruction, but the
audience is largely composed OF
those adults who do not need the
training"
That is a complaint as old al
the first public service program.
INTERMEDIATE-The search
for material for the big color
shows this year has centered on
brand-new scripts, the fairly re-
cent Broadway stage and, in one
instance, the theater of Shake
speare's day. Now Max Lehman
is reaching into a sort Of inter-
mediate area for this weeks
color spectacular (WRC-TV-
Saturday, 8 PM.
He is refurbishing Victor Her
bert's 1908 operetta hit, Babes
in Toyland," on the twin grounds
that its score is still popular and
that it ought to make an ideal
pref Christmas frolic. The Lieb-
man TV show will follow the
original plot line and the songs
"Toyland," Babes in Toyland." "
81 Can't Do That Sum-" ETC.
will be presented in traditional
Evening star., 1954-12-16
TeIevision Todoy.

1880, WRC (4)-Dinah Shore:
Singer Eddie Fisher is guest.
7:45, WTOP (9-Jane Froman:
The songstresS features the
works of Noel Coward.
$500, WMAL (0-The Mail
Story: Post Office employees
help needy families celebrate
Christmas, In Letters to
Santa Claus"
$500, WTOP t9)-The Ray Mil
land Show: An increase of
misunderstanding among the
colleges married students
prompts the star and Phyllis
Avery into being unofficial
marriage counselors.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Justice: The
efforts of Royal Dano to get
a refund on a broken-down
used car recently purchased
are portrayed in Death for
Sale"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Treasury Men
in Action: A race horse owner
is arrested for income tax
evasion, in "The Case Of the
Losing Gamble" starring
John Hoyt and Claire Carl
ton.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Climax!: Boris
Karloff, q prominent PSYCHE
artist, tries to help his dis
traught bride, Teresa Wright.
in 1.-THE White Carnations. +"
$500. WRC (D-Dragnet: Jack
Webb and Ben Alexander por-
tray the operations of the po-
lice departments business Of
flee.
500, WMAL t7)-So You Want
to Lead a Band?: The Norm
Petty Trio visits.
$3.50, WTOP (9) Four Star
Playhouse: Charles Boyer Is
an international bridge ex-
pert in "A Championship AZ
fair" q romantic comedy CO.
starring Vera Miles.
$3.50, WMAL ~ Television
Theater: A young minister is
induced to conduct mass
prayers for rain, with star
Ting results, in '"The Time
of the Drought" with Ed
Begley, Clay Hall, Joe Maross
and June Dayton.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
HiqhIiqhts for Today

$3.50, WRC (D-Ford Theater:
Portrait of LYDIA" starring
sDonna Reed. Robert Hutton
and Nan Boardman. is the
story of two art students in
Paris whose romance is
touched by tragedy.
9:30, WTTG (5)-Do It Your
self: Guests are Edward A.
Tamm, Federal Judge for the
District of Columbia. and Ed
ward c. Baltz, president, Per-
petual Building Association.
1900, WRC (4)-Video Theater:
Laraine Day and Frank Love-
Joy co-star in Double Indem-
nifty"
1880, WMAL (D-Star and the
Story: Judith Anderson is q
domineering mother who trys
every means possible to break
UP her daughters engagement
in Louise"
11:15, WMAL 0-Seven Star
Theater: George Arliss stars
in "The Guv'nor," a man
lonely in wealth who is mis-
taken for pauper.
11:2s, WTOP (9) The Late
Show: A petty gang learns
crime doesn't pay while hid
ing in a dilapidated mansion
in Escape by Night" star
ring Dean Jaeger and Anne
Nagel.
11:30, WRC (l)-Tonight: A re-
mote pickup from Birdland
Restaurant, featuring the
George Shearing Quintet,
Count Basic, Singers Sarah
Vaughan and Jimmy Rush
ing and Saxophonist Lester
Young.
Radio Today.
$500, WWDC-Bill Alexander:
Interviews Singer Pearl Bal
ley.
$3.50, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Actor Fred MacMurray pays
o call.
e:O0, WTOP-Rosemary Cloo-
ney: Sings with Husband Jose
Ferrer. tonight's guest.
$500, WGMS - Federation Of
Music Clubs Student Recital:
Barbara Piper. pianist. and
: Shirley sunderman, mezzo-
soprano.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

fashion" Dennis Day. Dave Gar.
roway and Wally Cox viii head
the cast.
YULE PARTY-Three local
television stations will carry the
lighting of the White House
Christmas tree tomorrow after
noon. The program is set for
5 to $50 pm. on WMAL-TV,
from Sis to $50 on WRC-TV
and WTOP-TV. The originat-
ing station for all networks will
be WMAL-TV, which will have
one camera at the top Of the
Washington Monument to pre-
sent a panoramic view Of the
scene.
TRADE-IN-Jackie Gleason,
according to an Associated Press
report from New York. is the
boy Buick would like to see re-
place Milton Berle in its drivers
seat next season. What the firm
specifically wants to sponsor Is
a half-hour-you guessed it
film based on Gleason's Honey
moonerS" sketches. That would
leave NBC-TV with that Tues
day hour and Milton Berle to
sell. Apparently nothing has
progressed beyond the talk stage
so far, however.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

increase in Juvenile delinquency
there along with an increase oi
the juvenile population. It Is the
lieutenant's contention that this
''has not been as large an In
crease as would have been ex-
perienced had not television pro-
vided q new reason for children
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Cupetown Artists
Will Rent Out Paintings

CAPETOWN. South Africa
lNANA). - Capetown's artists
have launched q '1end-lease"
business to stimulate interest In
and sales Of their pictures.
If a customer likes q painting,
he may take it home and pay
rent on it for up to three months.
After that. the hirer must return
or may buy it on the installment
plan, with prices the same as the
rent. Rental on q $3.50 painting
runs about SIS a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
District Woman Appointed
To Radcliffe Faculty

Miss Cora Du Bots, an author
ity on cross-cultural studies in
personality and director of re-
search for the Institute Of In
ternational Education here, has
been appointed to the Zemurray-
Stone profesSorship at Radcliffe
College.
Miss Du Bots is known for her
studies Of California Indians and
Of the peoples Of Indonesia and
South Asia. AS director of re-
search for the education group
here since 1851. she has been
conducting research on student
exchange programs and now is
writing a book on the foreign
student in the United States.
During World War II. Miss Du
Bots served with the Office of
Strategic Services in Washing
ton and Ceylon and taught for
several years at the Washington
School of Psychiatry.
The professorship is open only
TO women scholars in any field Of
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
zaroubin Confers
On Atomic Pool

Soviet Ambassador Georgi
Zaroubin conferred for is min
utes today with Acting Secretary
of State Walter Bedell Smith
about President Eisenhower's
proposal for an international
atomic pool for peaceful
purposes.
Mr.. Zaroubin after the meet
ing told reporters that I'VE
continued Our negotiations on
atomic energy"
Asked whether further meet
ings would be held. Mr.. Zaroubin
smiled and said, y hope"
The meeting at the State De-
partment today was arranged at
the request of Mr.. Zaroubin.
State Department Spokesman
Henry Suydam said the exchange
involved procedural matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Police Expect Lively Bidding
AT Donkey Auction Tomorrow

more than so calls from persons
who want the donkey.
One bidder at the auction, be-
ginning at 10 am. at C
street NV. will be a representa-
tive Of the Washington Humane
Society. The groups Executive
Committee voted Monday night
to bid on the donkey.
1--WE voted to buy the donkey
and give it to a man who has
an estate outside of Washing
ton who will" give it a good
home" according to Mrs. Clara
Borjes. a member Of the Execu-
tive Committee.
1--WE don't want to let it 60
to the glue factory she said,
land they don't have much of a
chance on a farm"
Another contender for the
homeless animal will be the Boy
Scouts.
Scout Elbon Kari will bid for
the burro to get 1t for the Scouts
Camp Herbert Hoover. on Sky
line Drive, Virginia. The boys
intend to use it for hauling
equipment on hikes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Marks Bon Eused

BONN, Germany, Mar. 10 (Al.
West Germany yesterday junked
limitations on the amount Of
German currency that can be
brought into the country. effec-
tive April /. German and for
eign travellers are now forbidden
to import more than 800 marks
($71. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10

A little donkey found cropping
a backyard lawn in Northeast
Washington last month prom
ises to provide some lively bid
ding at the Police Department
auction tomorrow.
The donkey was found chew
inng up the lawn OF Mrs. Willard
DriggerS at 1880 Olive street
NE. on February 3. Police put
out check for missing donkeys,
but no one claimed the animal
Since then police have received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Airmon Sucked to Death
By Jet Planes Intake
BY the Associated Press

PRESQUE ISLE. Me-, Mar. 10.
An airman was sucked to his
death in the intake of an F-89
Scorpion jet at the Pressure Isle
Air Force Base here yesterday.
Base officials said A/3G Eu-
gene Chatters, 81, of Friar Point,
Miss, died As minutes after the
accident. Crash crewmen pulled
him from the left air intake.
The crafts engines were under
going a ground test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-10
Moscow Air Service

Air France and the BOAC are
consulting with Moscow with a
view to setting up a regular
Paris-MoScow and London Mos
COW service.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

That ten dollar gift for food package brings ROSARY OF
SEEDS Holy Or dollar gift
SHRINE CHAPEL OF Plus Jordan brings beautiful
coOred picture of the Saint suitable for framing Donations of
81 month to of mission clubs brings
pamphlet But compound interest in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

NNANNF NFNN NEE~ W ~ ,
Coast of India.
Besides, we care
for the refugees
of the Holy Land
and for those
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

other direction and taught that Our
Lords human nature was swallow
ed up in the divine. Hence they
were called Monophysites, literally
the "one-nature-men". This heresy
was condemned by the Catholic
Bishops at the Council of Chalce-
don in 451. Again many refused to
submit to the decision of the coun-
ell that in Christ there is one di-
vine person and two distinct ma
lures, the human and the divine.
Many Syrians left the Church and
became known as Jacobites.
Those who returned 10 the
Catholic Church from among
the Jacobites belong TO the rite
called the Pure Syrian Rite. They
number about $4,000. Their chief
Bishop is called the Patriarch Of
Antioch and lives at Beirut.
There are q few hundred in the
United States, but they have no
churches OF their own and usually
frequent the churches OF the
Maronita Rite. Their present
patriarch is Cardinal Tappouni.
A group of Malabar Christians
using the Pure Syrian Rite in an
Indian form returned to the Cath
olic Church with their great leader
Mar Iyanios in 1890. They form the
Malankara Rite. They number over
10000. Their chief prelate is the
Archbishop of Trivandrum. They
are not represented in America.
Since most Syrians and Egyp-
tians we're now no longer members
of the Catholic Church, the faith.
full who remained turned more and
more to Constantinople Tor By
zantium, as it was also called for
protection from the Emperor. They
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
BIG OF HIM

A newly naturaIized citizen
claims that his love for America
even includes Miss America. That
chap ought to be watched.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
Priest-Expert Traces
Schisms And Heresies
That Plagued Church
BY Fr. Clement Englert, C.SS.R.
written for N.C.W.C. News Service

(The author ndiue of Rochester NJ Y authority
the Church Eastern Rites rarity the Catholic priesthood
By special Holy See permission he belongs both to the Byzantine
the Rites of the Church inuted Write this
article of the National Marian Congress of Eastern Rites
scheduled for October % to "a in PhiIddelphiu)
The devil not very pleased at the way Christianity was
spreading and ourshng He reached into his bag of tricks
and pulled out two heresy and schsm He inspired
the priest Aus of Alexandria to deny that the Second Person
of the Blessed Trinity equal to the Father The Bishops
of the Catholic world gathered together at Ncea in Asia Minor
in 325 declared him hereto Although individuals lost
their souls because of Au whole nation lost the faith
because of him.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

M
became known as Melkites, literally
the "king's-men."
| Eventually they lost their Syrian
and Coptic Rites and adopted that
of Byzantium which they keep to
the present day. They number
about 175,00O. Their chief Bishop
is called the Patriarch of Antioch
and lives at Damascus. There are
about 10000 in the United States,
in 20 parishes. Recently they open
ed a preparatory seminary for their
rite in the Boston archdiocese.
The Armenians, the first people
to embrace Christianity as a nation,
developed a rite of their own. Its
origins 60 back to Antiochene and
Byzantine sources. The Armenians
sided with the Monophysites and
left the Church after the Council
of Chalcedon. Eventually many re-
turned to the Catholic Church.
They now number about 100000.
Their chief Bishop is called the
Patriarch of Cilicia. He lives at
Beirut. The present Patriarch is
Cardinal Agagianian. The Armen-
ians are represented in the United
States in number not more than
10000. They have four parishes.
The Maronites are a group of
Syrians who retired into the noun
tains of Lebanon for better pro-
lection against political and re-
ligious enemies. When they met
the crusaders in the 18th century,
they Immediately entered into
union with the Catholic Church. 1t
is their proud boast that they we're
really never formally separated
from it. They adopted some fea-
lures of the Roman Rite from the
crusaders and are the only Eastern
Rite church that has no non-Catho-
lie counterpart. They follow the
Syrian Rite and their chief Bishop
is called the Patriarch of Antioch.
He lives at Bekerkeh, in Lebanon.
The Maronites number about 400,-
900. They are well represented in
America, numbering about $4,000
and having 40 parishes.
The two greatest Rites In the
Church are the Roman Rite and
the Byzantine Rite. All OF West
ern Europe belonged 10 the Ro-
man Pairiarehste and prscticed
some Latin rife more or less like
that OF Rome itself. Some ancient
variants OF the Western Latin
Rite are still TO be found in old
monasfie orders like fhe Domini.
cans, the csrmelites. the cis-
fercisns and The csrthusisns.
They also exist in the cities Of
Milan in Italy, Lyon in France,
Toledo in Spain, and Brags in
Portugal. The Roman Rite has
been carried round the world by
ifs intrepid missionaries coming
from Roman Rite countries.
The Byzantine Catholics number
about 100000. About 100000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
JUST LIKE THAT

Things that cant be done are
done BY fellows who had a good
healthy doubt in their minds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
| Additions Made
To Library Staff
At Springs College

Sister Mary Ruth, OP., Librarian
os the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, has announced three adj
ditions to the library staff this
semester.
Miss Kathryne Collins, Chicago.
will be assistant Librarian. Miss
Collins, who holds a masters de-
gree in library science from Rosary
College, has just returned from a
trip abroad on which she visited
many of the famous European
Libraries, including Vatican Library
and the British Museum.
Mrs. Karl A. Zeller, Columbus,
who last year served as part-time
reference assistant will be in
charge of the periodical room.
Miss Teresa Schilder, Chilli
cothe, begins work this week as
library clerk. During the summer,
Sister Mary Ruth estimates, over
three-hundred fifty titles we're add
ed to the library collection.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

However, when NestOrius of Con-
stantinople taught that in Christ
there are two persons as well as
two natures, and that Our Lady is
therefore only the mother of the
human Christ, the Bishops met
again at Ephesus in 431 and con-
demned this doctrine, triumphant
ly proclaiming Mary to be the
Mother of God, the ''Theotokos."
Some Syrians refused to accept the
decision and left the Church, flee
ing to the Persian Empire.
They carried on extensive mis-
sionary work, spreading their form
of Christianity down into India.
Those who returned to the Catholic
Church from the HISTORIANS in
Syria form what we call today the
Chaldean Rite. Their chief Bishop,
called the Patriarch of Babylon,
lives at Mosul in Iraq. There are
about $4,000 of them. A few hun
dred are in the United States and
they have parish in Chicago.
Some of the HISTORIANS in India
also returned to the Catholic
Church and form the Malabar Rite
which has been somewhat Latiniz-
ed. Their chief prelate is the Arch
bishop of Ernakulam in India. They
number over 100000 and are in
fIourishing condition. They are not
represented in America.
In opposing the HISTORIANS, some
enthusiasts went too far in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
JUST JISH

n "iust Jish" Jish
making this appeal happens that the homeless
Bam totally destroyed by the Israeli have
Now the Sisters OF
the children and anxious 10 build little chapel
project?
will help these people, to whom injustice has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
"INsTEAD OF TABLE"

That the meaning Of "antmenum
rail- with martyrs relics The chace during
We need for Near East priests One Perhaps
will wish to give this tar sone close Lords
Eucharistic Presence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

are in the United States and Can
ada. In America they constitute
two dioceses, one for the Ukraini-
ans. with the Bishop in Philadel-
phia; and the other for the Rusins,
Hungarians, Ruthenians sometimes
called Podcarpathians) with the
Bishop in Pittsburgh. Each diocese
has about 160 parishes. In Canada
there are four dioceses, with Bish-
ops at Saskatoon, Edmonton, Win
nepeg and Toronto.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24

The Sisters of Charity support founding
either in Beirut Lebanon and
They have hundreds hem**#The beg
500 help them penless
maternity hospital at bd Jodan**sWe do need SIS gifts
to buy cassoks the black the
Palestnian refugees*Ty to make sacrifice for Gods want
ALL TOO MANY NEEDS ALL TOO LITTLE SPACE Write for
HOW CAN HELP? which will you you do.
On desk for help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
LISTEN TO HIS CALL
: GODS OWN WANT ADS

There that seminsran, ST. Joseph Seminary
IN Awsye lnd with before
Can you give the $500 needed in
lovely novice Sister with the Jerusalem
who will be completely prOessed year.
Can help with $3.50 for her
ArOn of Egypt who asks for just So 10 ohe
Father Eugene who asks
his his JerusaIems SngIeEr
gifts help fill
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-24
.Non-CathoIic Gives
5OO-Bed Hospital
To Dominicans

MATSUYAMA, Japan --(NC)--
A non-Catholic has turned over a
16-building hospital he built and
maintained here to the Spanish
Dominican Fathers. The gift in
cludes all of the hospitals equip
ment and furnishings.
Mr.. Ishimaru, who had directed
the hospital for the past Is years,
made the presentation on the eve
OF his retirement. The 500-bed
hospital is one of the largest in
this city of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AUToAoBlLEs FOR SALE

IsTUDEBAKER CHAMPION 81 star.
light coupe. fully equip. Hafd-to.
ind model. Forced TO sell: $3.50
Nh Mr. JA lzis Go. s-SS5s. 80
|STUDEBAKER AT Champion royal
blue sedan; low mileage on new
motor: good body and tires. Of
fered 5000 on trade-in but win sell
l p1ya sesa ovS 1892 no onF Dsrs nsen iron
car. Call DU. 7-5157 sun. and
evenings after 8.
|STUDEBAKER 1889. good running
cond.: rebuilt engine: good paint
Va. inspected. JE. 2-4643.
|STUDEBAKER 81 Champion sedan;
radio and heater; reduced to STAB
q real buy: terms. trade and guar
antee. Car No. 575.A. MONROE
FORD. 800 Wis ave. NV. Wo
1000, Open eyes. I'll Q pm. --1s
sTuDEBAKER '62 Champion 2-dool
immaculate interior. This Al value
at $1.195. PARKWAY FORD, 3O6l
s.. s.; nv. "A; AD 2-ols5. Open 9 to 9
WMLYS '49 Jeepster; excellent con
S Soon;; new paint job; S496.. JE
WILIYs 1851 station wagon; popu
for that vacation and fishing trip
Being sacrificed TODAY ONLY 10
S SSso Sc e lS Mon as aAS aDERiY clSsfh;
1923 Ga ave. NV. ia. 0-84I6.
WILLKS 1852 Aero de luxe 2-dr.
equip: Nth Cd, +. h.. Wv. tirss
s sno low D., IS 81 down; l payments onl
HANDLEY-FORD. 1898 ca. ave
/ NV Ia D-S4l0
.WILLYs 1851 station wagon:
cyl, overdriye: this car Is IN new
car cond; $7g5; ARROW MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AuToMoslLES ron SALE

WILLYs 81 0-cyliMder station wagon;
Orig. nnish, hester: overariye, re.
very clean ear; Pun price. secs
cash, trade or terms. WOLFE NO.
TORS. 1921 Wis. ave. nv. EN-
SOAR. Open Sunday 10-4. I'll
W1LLYS 1851 metal station wagon;
i. b. and cd: 9 cylinder: per
feet condition throughout; only
$706. 30-day guarantee,. HILL q
SANDERS, Waah.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, LIZA Vermont ave. NV AD
4-4300. Open until 3 pm. week
days, 8 pm, Sat, closed Sunday
Customer parking. LIZ
WILLYS 1853 station wagon; 8 cyl.
oyerdr., :. and h.. $4,000 actua
miles; new tires; real deal; 81, 1875
WISSINQER CHEVROLET CO.
Seven Corners. Falls Church, Va
il. 2-1177.
WTLLYS 194S station wagon sedan
8 cylinder, 0verdriye and heater
price $62b. Browning S-S142.
WILLIS 1853 4 dr.; q Cyl. Cd. ant
heater: maroon finish; sees; 4-mos
WAsH.'s Oldest Fora Dealer, lilz
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4s43OO
. Open until 9 pm. weekdays, o Pm
Sat, closed Sunday. Customer PARK
ing. LIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sIUDEBAKER .s2 Commander 4-dr.
owner: $3.50 cash and take owe
notes Total S1.116. LA. 6-673s.
|sTuDEBAKER 81 4-dr.; fuzzy eauip.
immac. 1-uwner car: special q
$645 dn. payt. and. terms arrange,
To25Ssssa 1854. wis. eve. nv. IN
STUDEBAKER 1859 VS. hard-tol
conveftihle; r and h., auto. trans
mission. tWo-tone blue finish; per
feet one-oWIler car; special at ST..
800 MCNEIL STupEBAKER, 4O3.
Wisconsin ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
|STUDEBAKER 1D4S 4-door; r. ant
h.. overdrtye; tan finish; excellen
t tran gpT stioI aos SS4S Mcneil STU
STUDEBAKER ~ Land Cruiser Sc
dan; r. and h., cd: positively in an
est cond.: fun price. $49h cash, o.
terms, $50 d1., S35 mo. WOLFE MO
TORS, 1891 Wis. ave-. NV. EN-. 8
0142. Open Sunday 1O-4. Ill
sTUDEBAKER. 1889 President 4 DR..
Chains 'o and extra Sia Tires 0 81
sT1u166EsRBiAKER 1889 President; black
heater, sc. runs good; 500. 10
|sTuI1EEsBAKER 1881 champion star
light club coupe. r.. b., cd. turn
owner, 1900 actual miles. Sc
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s .oides
R RSra R as 45dd.4 o osTmon until ~;
pm. weekdays, 8 pm, sat, close
Sunday, customer parking. -12
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion star.
light coupe. green. r, a., Wv. tires
s. c.; unusually good cond. S69t
OF best ofier. IA. S-0929.,
EQUIP: owrer must sell: $3.50. TU
sTuHDURHAKES 1851 popular Cham
pion 4-dr.: r., h.. cd, We win suffei
q $500 loss to put this in you
garage for only $685.. Closed Sun.
see Mon. HANDLEY- FORD. 632:
sTUDEBAKER 1851 VS. 4.dr.: orig
gray finish; fully equip. incl. custom.
tailored Sc. This leader Of thu
Studebaker field can be bought to
day for Is low as 81 down. full
price only SAB. Closed SUM-, SCI
Mon. HANDLEY- 1929 ca
ave. NV. ia. 9-S416.
tSTUDEBAKER '4S Commander 4-dr
sedan, ALI black; runs real good.
| HA. O~1ZUU.