davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
FOR VARIETY SERVE
COLD CUTS HOT

Speed up meal preparations
with ready-to-serve meats. But
instead of serving them chilled,
serve them hot, suggests Reba
Stages, home economist.
For instance, broil thick slices
of liver sausage. Arrange slices
on broiler rack so that the top
surface is two to three inches
from the heat. Then brush slices
generously with melted butter or
margarine. Brown on top side,
then turn and brown on the Sec
ond side. Heat tomato halves,
sprinkled with grated cheese,
along with the meat for an ex-
cellent accompaniment.
Liver sausage and other ready
to-serve meats may be heated on
top of the range, too. Place a
small amount of fat in a frying
pan, then brown the slices on
both sides. Turn them frequently
for even cooking. For a third
way, heat ready-to-serve meats
with other foods in a casserole.
Spiced ham or cervelat topping
scalloped potatoes, green beans
au gratin or Spanish rice provide
hearty and satisfying servings.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington. Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall. Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun.
day, September 5. 1854, will be
Man. Morning Service and Sun
day School are at HOO am. The
ability, power, and sinless per-
fection which characterize mans
real nature in Gods likeness will
be brought out at Christian Sci
ence services Sunday. The Les
son-Sermon entitled Man" in
cludes the following passages
from the King James Version of
the Bible (Ephesians Az, 49,:
but unto every one of us is
given grace according to the
measure of the gift of Christ :.
Till we all come in the unity of
the faith, and of the knowledge
of the Son of God. unto a perfect
man, unto the measure of the
stature of the fulness of Christ.
From Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy the following passage
VIII be among those read (25S:-
ID: "The human capacities are
enlarged and perfected in propor-
tion as humanity gains the true
conception of man and God" The
Golden Text is from Genesis
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
"KNOw-HoW" IN TRAFFIC
Schools Are Cooperating In Child
Safety Program

Safety Program
Young people need the know
how to survive in traffic today"
DR.. George R. Miller, Jr., sup
erintendent of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction and
the Delaware Safety Councils
Vice President for School Safety,
made this statement as he out
lined the role of the community's
schools in teaching traffic safety
to children.
He was speaking in connection
with the child traffic safety pro-
gram which is being sponsored
locally this month by the Della
ware Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council.
''The schools are cooperating
fully with his child safety pro-
gram, because we realize the
drastic need for safeguards to
youngsters lives in modern traf-
fic," DIR. Miller said.
He said that the entire safety
educational program of the
schools is planned both to pro-
tect today's children and develop
tomorrow's drivers.
I'm the classroom, DIR. Miller
said, children get lessons in safe
walking habits and attitudes from
kindergarten on up And in high
school we add to this instruction
a combination classroom and
practice-driving course aimed at
developing both driving skill and
good traffic attitudes-in other
words, safe drivers"
In addition to actual practice
in car operation, individually
supervised by qualified instruc-
tors, he said that the driver
education course includes instruc-
tion in traffic laws and the com
mon sense rules of safe driving.
More and more schools are
offering such courses in the in
terest of traffic safety, DR.. Mil
Ter said. During the. 1947-4s
school year, only about 5000
schools in the United States had
a course in driver education. But
by the 1928 term, 1858 high
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
LONGER LIFE
EXPECTANCY
Average American Now Lives
To Be More Than Sew
enty Years Old
PLAN FUTURE NOW

Life expectancy today is about
21 years longer than it was in
1900, according to Myron Mil
bouer of the Wilmington Social
Security Office. 'sThis means that
the average American now lives
to be more than 20 years old.
More of us can expect to live
well into our seventies, eighties,
and nineties", he declared. He
pointed out that throughout life
most of us from time to time
have taken stock of what we
were doing and where We were
going. Figuring up our assets and
liabilities, I'VE decided what to do
for a living, whom to marry,
where to live, how to bring up
our children, etc. In many cases
this planning is not. a very con-
scious process; often we more or
less drift into things. AS we grow
older, however, it is wise to make
serious and conscious plans for
the future-for the years after
we elect, or, are forced to retire
at age 90 or later-ranking high
IN such planning should be COM
prehensive plan aimed at meeting
personal and family economic
needs during these added years
that science holds out to us.
The Proverbial Rainy Day
II, in formulating your plan,
you are fortunate enough to be
able to look forward to a COM
pany pension; if, in preparation
for the proverbial rainy day you
have laid aside a portion of your
earnings in savings account; if
wise investments have been made
from which you hope to derive
income, ana II nome ownership is
numbered among your goals or
accomplishments, you and your
family can indeed look forward
with much confidence to finan-
cially secure old age. "But, don't
let your planning stop there
don't overlook what may very
well prove the most important
plank in your entire planning
program-your stake in Federal
old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance", Milbouer advised.
How IS Fits Into Your Plan
In Delaware, the social security
Office is at 813 West Street,
Wilmington, and representative
goes to seven other communities
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

throughout the State on a regu-
lar schedule. 1t is your offiee,
maintained by the Social Security
Administration for your convent
.ence. Don't wait until you are
over SO and ready to retire to
take advantage of its services.
Find out now how the old-age
and survivors insurance program
fits into your plan for the fu-
ture. If you can't get into Wilm-
ington, see the representative
from that office in the town near
est to you. In Dover, a repre-
sentative is in the Delaware EN-
ployment Service Office every
Thursday at 10 am. A represen-
tative is in Milford, at the City
Office Building, the 1st, End and
3rd Tuesday at $3.50 am.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
CLOTHES STILL
IMPORTANT ITEM

Women still think of clothes
as tops on the important list
That's the report of Ruth E
Pearce, clothing specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware. Miss
Pearce says that in 1858, con-
sumner expenditures on clothing
were more than three times that
of the average for the 1905.
But during the same period,
clothing expenses took a lower
percentage of the total income.
This doesn't mean the textile
and manufacturing business will
stop . there are more people
to clothe", she explains.
The men's-wear market Tin
cluding Is years of age and over)
will increase by 100000 by
1870. The women's-wear market
'(15 years or over is growing
slightly faster than the mems
market. The total increase is ex-
pected to be 100000 by 1870.
The market for the age group
over 40 is expected to. increase
somewhat faster than that for
younger people.
In 1854 the average price for
wearing apparel has risen slightly
about 10 higher than year ago.
A few declines in prices of wo-
mems clothing are noted, restric-
ted to items made of man-made
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

fiber. Prices of cotton apparel
and mems and children's shoes
have increased a little.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

(1:2D: God created man in his
own image, in the image of God
created he him..
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

founded by Robert d. Hofecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
y Ia the business medium not only for the
town il represents but for the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. em-
bracing the towns of C&yton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Def. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

schools were offering driving
courses.
"In our own State of Delaware,
every public high school is par
ticipating in this program as well
as a large majority of the pri-
vate and parochial high schools.
This course has been offered to
Delaware high school students
since 1884"
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

We are glad to report that
Rev. Coppock of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church has returned
home from the hospital, and is
getting along fine. His members
and friends wish him speedy
recovery.
Mrs. C. ]. Prickett entertained
in honor of Mrs. James H. Stit-
ger, Jr. on Monday at luncheon
and bridge, the following: Mrs.
r. F. Corley, Mrs. Edward Boggs,
Miss Anna Beckett, Miss Bertha
Smithers, Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker,
Mrs. Homer ID. Hudson, Mrs.
Ernest Rowland, and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Caro- of
Wilmington spent several days
this week with Mrs. A. D. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hughes
and Louise Hughes of Kenton
were guests of Miss Ethel Wilds
and Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald re-
Gently.
Clarke" David, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarke David will leave
Friday to start his first term on
September 9Th at the Perty AM
boy Trade School at Perth Amboy
New Jersey. He will be studying
i Industrial Chemistry.
Chief End Glass T. w. Rohman,
U. S. Navy, Mrs. Rohman and
family of Fall Church, Va. have
been spending some time visiting
with Mrs. Rohman's mother, Mrs.
j. B. Mood and family of Smyrna;
and Mr.. William Rohman of
( Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lebel and
son Noel returned last week af-
ter tour of the New England
States. They visited their son,
Kenneth, who is stationed with
the Navy at Newport, R. r.; also
Mr.. Lebels cousins at Lewiston,
Maine.
Mrs. James H. Sitter, Jr. and
Miss Anna B. Beckett on South
Main st. had a luncheon Tuesday,
I August 81. Those present from
Smyrna were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Taylor, Mrs. Theodore Ferguson,
Miss L. Ethel Taylor, Mrs.
R. D. Hoffecker, Mrs. Louis Burs-
/ lem, Mrs. Ernest Rowland, Mrs.
Z L. M. Price, and Mrs. Riley Wat
\ son and Mrs. Clifford Pryor from
%Blackbird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr. entertained informally at
their home on Mount Vernon
Street in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman, Jr. who
sailed last Friday for Beirut,
Lebanon, where they will live for
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speakman had as
their guests few Smyrna
friends preceding the informal
supper for members of the
Speakman family who had assem-
bled for a farewell party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Speak
man and their children, Missy,
Walt, and Amy, who are spend
ing the summer at Rehoboth
Beach, returned for the supper
party and Mrs. Daniel Holder,
and daughter, Anne, of Palm
Beach, Florida, who have spent
the summer here, all joined Mrs.
CumInins E. Speakman, ST., for
the family affair.
Col. William Wallis Lewis, u. S.
Marine Corps, and Mrs. Lewis are
occupying the home of Mr.. and
AIRS. William B. Owens on South
Street The family has been liv-
ing; at Norfolk. Va. Mrs. Lewis
81 and their young sons, Jeffry and
Clifton, will remain in Smyrna
while Colonel Lewis is in Korea,
where he has been assigned. Mrs.
Lewis is the, former Miss Mary
Clifton, granddaughter of the late
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Clifton.
Miss Roseanne Laggner, daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Laggner, has as her guest for
two weeks her cousin, Miss Judy
Sandstrlm, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

have returned from a visit WIN
Mrs. Heinold's brother, Mr.. Wal
ter Kohl, and Mrs. Kohl in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

FOR SALE Desirable build
ing lot, Delaware Street near
lake. Phone e469.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
Bridge Expands

The San Francisco Oakland bay
bridge expands 30 feet in the
summer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Southern States
Advisory Groups To
Meet at BurkevilIe

A regional meeting of Southern
States Cooperative Local Farm
Home Advisory committees viii be
held At Walkers Restaurant. in
Burkeyille. on Tuesday, Feb Is
to outllne the plan work for the
committees during the next year
Approximately AZ women are
expected to attend the meeting
Mrs. Sarah P Ellis. Richmond.
d rector of Womens Programs
for Southern States. will be in
charge Of the meeting
Farm Home Advisory commit
tees from the following communi-
ties Will attend Crewe Ko-op.
INC. Crewe: Planters Warehouse.
Burkeville; Kenbridge Farmers
Service. Kenbridge; B. A. Roberts
Son & Co, Inc, Chase City:
Planters Warehouse. Blackstone;
Southern States Amelia Cooper
alive. Alberta Feed and Grain
Co, Alberta and Brunswick Sup
ply Inc. LaWrenceville, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
School Essalj
Contest Set
On Pdkistun

A high school essay contest on
"Pakistan "A Friendly Nation
sponsored by the new nation s
government. has been announced
by Lyud Ahmed. press attache Of
the Pakistan Embassy
The two boy and girl winners
Of the nationwide contest Will
be awarded an paid trip
to Pakistpn. The contest is open
to boys and girls of high school
junior and senior classes.
Essays must not be more than
1900 words, typed, double-spaced
on one side OF he paper
The papers should be submitted
10 high school principals. who
have been requested to arrange
for the selection Of the two best
essays, one each from boy and
gfrl. The local winners essays
should be toward not later than
February 20 to Pakistan Essay
Contest Embassy OF Pakistan.
220l r ST. NV, Washington. D.
c.
Winners viii be informed on
March 4 or 5. and contestants
should submit with their entries
their name. home address. tele-
phone number and the name of
the high school The tour will
leave New York by plane about
April /, and will take about a
month
The contest is being sponsored
to offer TO the young people .of
America an opportunity to be-
come better acquainted with PAX
istan and its people. according to
Syed Amjah All. ambassador of
Pakistan. The country. with a
population of about rs 100000
came into being on Aug. IA, l947
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Social Aetti;u it;
Reu. Kidd Tells Jr. Women
About Successful Marriage

The Rev. c. O. Kidd was encst
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Junior Woman S
Club. Wednesday His topic. How
TO Make Your Marriage a Sue
cess, described SOME OF his for
mulas for avoiding trouble. He
stressed the fact that taking ones
wife or husband for granted is
one Of the major causes for un-
happiness. Even after person is
married. he said. he or she is stiIl
an Individual and should be
treated as such.
An objectionable sin on the
part of husband is not to notice
new dress. The same thing ap-
plies to wife who shows no IN
tereSt in the achievements OF her
husband
Mr.. Kidd closed with the state
ment praying families are happy
families.
During the business meeting of
the club, Mrs. Robert Smith.
president. announced the Valen-
tine party on Friday night to be
held with Mrs Les Andrews.
Mrs. s. c. Patteson announced
the luncheon meeting on Feb
luary 10 at the College Tea
Room.
Mrs Waverly Putney Jr.. asked
for volunteers for Girl Scout
work.
Club members were told that
then part IN the March OF Dimes
drive had netted S342
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Mrs. Allen Carter
Is Elected Chairman
County Cancer Group

An enthusiastic meeting for the
Cumberland County Chapter of
he American Cancer Society was
held Monday evening. February 8,
in the Health Center building.
Officers for the ensuing War
We're elected as follows: Mrs E.
Allen Carter. county chairman,
r II Blanton. chairman.
Miss Lois Ehrhart, secretary and
r c. Harrison, treasurer
Also E H. Hopkins, general
chairman; G l.. Garrett. cam
paign chairman: Mrs. j T Flem-
ing, service chairman. MIS- H D
Moring, chairman public inform
alton, and Mrs. Georgia Wllkin-
son, educational chairman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Draft Beard Office
Hours Extended

The Prince Edward county draft
board office will be open five days
each week, Monday through FIJI
day, from 8:l5 d. m to 4:45 p. m.
Mrs. r. NJ wilkins. board clerk.
sad today
The extended week was an
nounced this week by State Sc
lective Service headquarters. she
said The new schedule bcp.ns
Monday Feb IS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Rev. J. r. Kennedy
Addresses Jaycees

The Rev. J. r. Kennedy was
guest speaker at the supper meet
ing of the Farmville Junior Cham
Der of Commerce last week at
LongWood House He discussed the
influence of fathers upon their
children and especially on their
sons. explaining the need for faith
ers to take time to know their
sons
The two new members Initiated
at the meeting were Claude II.
Pr!tchard and Max Watson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Dr.. Mack I Shanholtz, State
Health Commissioner. has credit
ed Virginia March OF Dimes work
ers with saving the state untold"
sums by volunteering their selv-
ices and money in the polio
battle.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
TO HOmenlakers
BY Sara w. Baldwin
Home Economist, VEPCO

It's Still Apple Time in Virginia
/ Virginia apples are still plentl-
! fl. 50 let's try some OF these le-
lightful dishes made with favor
lite native fruit.
Apple Pie--CheeSe Pastry
2 cups all-purpoSe flour
tsp salt
/, cup shortening
t to tbsp. cold water
/, cup sharp cheese. grated
Sift flour and salt into bowl
Cut shortening and cheese into
flour until consistency of coarse
crumbs Add water. blend lightly
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and ron 3 inch thickness to fit
pie plate
Filling
or apples, sliced
cup sugar
tbsp. flour
tbsp butter
Juice Of e lemon
tsp. cinnamon
Combine flour, sugar, and Gin
namcn Add alternately with
sliced apples, Add lemon Juice,
dot With butter, top with crust.
Bake at 425 f. for As to so min
utes.
Lime Applesauce Salad
2 packages lime favored geIa-
tine
2 cups boiling water
2 cups applesauce
Dissolve gelatine in boiling
water. Stir in applesauce Chill
in refrigerator until firm Serve
on lettuce with your favorite
dressing
Applesauce Nut Bread
2 cups sifted flour
cup sugar
3 tsp, baking powder
tsp. salt
? tsp. soda
cup chopped nuts
egg beaten
cup applesauce
tbsp. melted shortening
tsp cinnamon
Sift together the dry ngred-
tents. Add nuts In mixing bowl
beat eggs add applesauce and
melted shortening Add dry in
gredients. Stir just until blended.
Pour into creased loaf pan Bake
at $50 F. for 40 to so minutes
Taffy Apples
l cup granulated sugar
cup brown sugar
6 Skewers
= cup water
cup vinegar
6 small, round apples
Cook granulated sugar. brown
ugar. water and vinegar together
'ntil a little syrup dropped into
cold water forms a hard ball.
Stick wooden skewer in each APP
pie, dip into the hot syrup, until
covered Drain on WaXed paper
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

CAROL SCHNEIDER. 10. who found
81 900 bill on New York's far
famed Broadway. now has it ''for
keeps" Having turned 1t in to the
police property clerk last October,
Carol was told IL had 20, been,
claimed and here she happily dis
plays it. AT drst mother and
thought it was stage money" she
told reporters. international
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
IOOF Session Set
At w arrenton Friday

The Northern Virginia Odd
Fellows Association will meet in
Warrenton. Va. Friday Feb. u.
at p. m. The speaker will be the
Sovereign Grand Master Of the
World, James r. French, of wy
oming
All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are invited to attend. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

March Of Dimes money provid-
ed more than 10000 Cos Of
Gamma Globahn to family con-
tatts Of polio patients in Virginia
during 1858.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

covered Dram on WaXed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

and Ms Woodrow Town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

Sex eona sss iSn 5; dr. w Is JESS assIs
1886 Wisconsin ave. NV. Sls
PREFECT 1851: / owner; excellent
S475. III. s-9S9e. mr. I2S
SINGER 1852 English sports car;
Call AID. 4-2269 weekdays. -29
1851 Champion 4-dr.;
heater. overdrive and green plastic
covers; gray finish; an Al special
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealers. LIZA Vermont ave. NV.
sHDDEBAkEHR ,s47 starlish. Club
cpIn r sseen os ns qxe hes s9oq . t1fs
ped; only S395: 30-day guarantee
HILL a SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV.
s 4t6 aIsiSG: 1851 Land cruiser
v-S 4-dr. sedan; auto. trans. r.
bank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. 2OO1 Nichols ave Sc. -2S
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion con-
vertihle. radio. heater and ovedrive.
yellow finish with new black top.
plastic covers. Like new through
out. See this beauty; only $685.: g
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer TIA
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430o;
|sTUDEBAKER AZ Champion coupe {;
portation; car No 5sS-A; only $50.
hwy Sill. Sps., Md. Open evening
til .. JU. 5-7S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
AvToMoBlLrs foR SALE

r WAGON; 8 Cyl. Hydra Matte, :. and
h., original blue nnish 8 passenger.
This wagon has had q complete
engine lob. A bargain at only S9g5:
Also S 2 ether Ho station T1Ecns. PINEy
PoNTIACs 81 de luxe "s" 2-dr..
plastic covers: these are exception
ally clean, one-owner cars: 81. 195
each. H. J. BROWN PONTIAC. INC.
99t SSS wilson blvd. Arl.' Va. "a.
PONTIAC '52 chieftain "s' station
wagon; fun S-passenger all-metal
body. radio, heater, one owner, re-
meets finest care; full price, 81. 5g5,
I I0RS. 1891 Wisconsin avenue
PONTIAC so Chieftain de luxe "s'
4-dr.; orig. black finish; fully equip.
i; J. BROWN PONTIAC. INC INC. 1880 isSG
wilson blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 2-5557.
PONTIAC 1858 de luxe "s' 4-dr;
!sft aS eyer FH eDer SOLD; o new warranty
eIis aese s SIS ' %o. ss7ss
p 5S3S wisconsin ave, NV. 81
luxe 2-door sedan: dark green:
complete with Span Ollie battery;
ARCADE Pontiac. i4s7 irving IN ipy st.
NV. AID. 4-s5O0. Also 346O 18th
NV. RIA. 3-961u. -27
PONTIAC 1851 SO" 2-door: Hydra
Matte, heater. turn signals; an out
500. ). q t B. Moro sese's ssol o olS
Sill spe,, Md. JU. 7-78ss. ~2S
PONTIAC So Chieftain de luxe IS"
.-dr.; orig: black finish; r. and h.,
backup lights. other extras; 800
miles which means this car can
hardly be told from new. $1,395.
W Il s. sS SiyS PONTIAC NC. 1 lS5o
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner s-eeyl.'
in excel. cond.; S195. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
a * .oe Also $500 l4th st. nv.
PONTIAC as ts, convertible: T.. h.,
HYDRA Matte drive: new green top,
green body; positively immaculate.
Car No. 396-A; only S445. MONROE
FORD. 1897 East-West hwy. Sill
Spg. Nd. Open evenins It'll Q. JU.
Pontiac as e-cyl. cdr: r. h.:
ve:y, clean car. runs good and looks
good S405. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4S00.
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner s .,-door
SEDAN; r, and h.; immaeulate; must
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. r. I. ave.
at 10th St ne 20