davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18


The deceased was the widow Of
George Richards. She leaves to
mourn their loss seven grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandchil-
dren.
At Presbyterian Church. Wor-
ship and sermon at $3.50 a. m. Rev.
Thomas Russell, minister. Sabbath
School at 1O:3O a. m.
Miss Violet Derrickson was a
dinner guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Gladys Moore on Sunday.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett Of VIII
mington visited her aunt. Mrs.
Mary J. Short and daughter, Mrs
H. H. Lighthipe over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18

Sturgeon, the caviar-producing
fish, which was rapidly disappear
ing from California waters a few
years age. is reRarted making a
comeback.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-18
HER DISH!

MILL VALLEY, Calf. - up 49,
Tiny fire engines of pink ice cream
were served at a Homestead Valley
volunteer fire department dinner
with flaming brandy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
BIC Organizations
Elect Officers

Leading organizations on the
Bluffton College campus recently
elected officers for the 1856 school
year. The Student Christian Associa-
tiOn elected Jim Bishop, president;
Carolyn Schnell, vice-president; Con-
ME Diller, secretary, and Jerry Yost,
treasurer.
Elected as Women's Gospel Team
officers were: Helen Neufeld, presi-
dent; Marion Keeney, vice-president;
Eloise Gerig, secretary-treasurer; and
Dorothy Bishop, deputation chairman.
The Mems Gospel Team on campus
elected Bill Simmons, president; Paul
Selman, vice-president; Royden Nyce,
secretary-treasurer; and Ronald
Ropp, deputation chairman.
Student council representatives
elected for 1886 are freshmen:
Remaine Clemens, Homer Gerber and
Dan Roth; sophomores: George Bail
ey, Jim Gundy and Jerry Yost; and
juniors: Jim Bishop, John Basinger
and jeanne Plank.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
State Has Large Supply Of Tree Seedlings
Available For "Plant Ohio" Program

Stocks still available include: Ca
talpa, Red Gum, Sugar Maple, Scarlet
Oak, White Oak, Swamp White Oak,
Tuliptree, Black Walnut, Jack Pine,
Pitch Pine, White Pine, Red Pine,
Japanese Larchl and Multifora Rose.
The stock ranges from one to four
years old and should be ordered on a
standard application blank which
may be obtaiped from County Agri-
cultural Agents, Farm Foresters, De
partment of Natural Resources Dis
trict Offices, Forest Nurseries, Soil
Conservation Service Offices, or from
the Division Of Forestry at 1900 Dub
lin Road, Columbus, Ohio.
Orders for trees, must be made in
lots of $50 or more per species, and
not less than 500 in the total order.
Orders for windbreak stock are ac-
cepted only after the planting site is
approved by representative of the
Division of Forestry. Orders for
multfflora rose must not be less than
1000 plants.
Prices on most all species of trees
range from So to $40 per thousand.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

The 1855 "Plant Ohio Today for
Tomorrow" program was given big
boost this week with the announce
ment by o. A. Alderman, chief of the
Ohio Division of Forestry, that Ohio's
state nursery production reached
100000 trees, in 1854.
Alderman said that for the first
time, all orders for reforestation
paintings can be filled Immediately
and urged all interested organiza-
tions and groups to place orders inn
mediately for spring planting.
He said that of the 15,00Q,000 trees
raised, at the nurseries last year,
nearly 100000 remain unsold or al
lotted and the Division is extremely
anxious to ship this stock to make
room at the nurseries for the new
crop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marshall and
family We're Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pugh.
Mrs. Clay Searfoss, Columbus
Grove, assisted with the housework
in the home of her sister, Mrs.
Blanche Amstutz Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. Ivan Marquart was returned
to her home here last week from
Memorial hospital in Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Steiner and
son and Fred Rodabaugh, all of
Bluffton, were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Alma Amstutz.
Mrs. Dan Stark is surgical pa
tient at Memorial hospital in Lima,
Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. T. ]. Wilson enter
tanned their daughters from Akron,
Ohio, and Shelbyville, Indiana, over
the week end.
Mrs. Cleda Gratz is attending Ohio
Northern university at Ada, prepar-
atory to teaching this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wolfe were
guests of Mrs. d. l.. Brenneman at
Allentown on Sunday.
All w. S. C. S. members are urged
to attend the meeting in the church
parlors on Thursday evening, March
81, 1866.
Mrs. Ralph Marshall is dental
surgical patient at Memorial hospi-
tai in Lima.
Thursday guests of Mrs. Alma
Amstutz were Mrs. Oliver thinner
man and daughter of Bluffton, Mrs
Edith Miller and Mrs. Sarah Everett
of Beaverdam.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Richland Center

Mrs. Ed. Marquart called on Mrs.
Francis Marquart last Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz called
Thursday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter Sharon were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin. Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Bout
well and daughters Barbara and
Marcia were afternoon callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nonnamaker
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chidester and family were Sunday
dinner and supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Eikenbary.
Sue Ellen CuppleS spent Monday
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Marquart
and daughter moved recently to their
home that they bought of the late
Mrs. Hixon east of Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donivan Montgom-
cry and family called Sunday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Q. E. Burk-
holder.
Past week callers at the Amos and
Francis Basinger home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Steiner and family, Mrs.
D. N
niger and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Gratz and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
the Ernest Gratz and Richard Core
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Amstutz called
Sunday evening on Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Olt and family of Cairo.
Mrs. Francis Marquart and daugh-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

the Child and Family Agency also in
marriage counseling, placing children,
and handling unwgd mothers; Orlyn
Zehr, who works yhder the direction Of
George w. Manser at the Lima State
Hospital.
The purpose d. the social service
curriculum is threefold
l. To train students to qualify for
beginning positions in the field
of social work.
2. To prepare them for graduate
study 50 the can become trained
social workers.
3. To give students who want to
enter into voluntary service some
skills in group or case work.
According to Prof. Smucker, pro-
fessor of sociology and fulltime social
worker, BlufftSn is one Of the few
schools in OhiY that offers this type
of course.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Former BlufftOnite Elected President
OF Southern Telephone Co. In Michigan

A former Bluffton man, Wade f.
Lora, now of Blissfield, Michigan, has
been elected president of the Southern
Telephone company with headquarters
in Brooklyn, Michigan, it was learned
this week.
Mr.. Lora 80, was elected to his
new post at the annual meeting and
organization of the board of directors
Of the company last week. He sue
ceeds Fred Harris, who resigned the
post after holding it for the last two
years.
Lora, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bora of Grove street, Bluffton, is in
charge of all telephone construction
for the Harris-McBurney company.
He became associated with the line
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

construction firm as a line foreman in
1897. Prior/to that, from 1884 to
1897, he was a lineman with the
Grove Construction company of Col
umbus Grove, Ohio. He is gradu-
ate of Bluffton high school, class Of
1888.
Mr.. Lora and his family reside in
Blissfield, about. 25 miles west Of
Toledo. He is mayor, or president of
the village corporation, and is run
ming for reelection qnopposed next
Monday in the Michigan elections.
The Southern Telephone company
at its annual meeting last week re-
ported operating revenue totaling
$4,000, up $4,000 over the previous
year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
Social Workers Gain
On The Job Practice
In Area Agencies

Five Bluffton College students are
currently getting practical experience
in social service field work. The
course in this field, under the instruc-
ton of Prof. Carl Smucker, has three
main areas: case work, social group
work, and community organization.
Students taking the course become
staff members of institutions and
once a week meet together to discuss
plans.
The five students working in this
field are: Betty Shantz, who is locat-
ed at the Child and Family Service
Agency, Lima, under the direction of
Miss Grace Saltzgaber; Ruth Zim-
norman, who does group work at the
YWCA in Lima, under the supervis-
ion of Mrs. Elias Reichenbach; M'Della
Williams, who works at the Putnam
County Department Of Welfare, OF
tawa, where her work consists of two
main phases, determining the degree
of the need of families and placing
children; Els van Lier, who works at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31

ter called Friday evening at the Ed.
Marquart home.
Mrs. Peter Geiger and Miss Lydia
Basinger spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moser and
daughters were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Moser.
Misses Barbara and Marcia Bout
well were last Tuesday evening sup
per guests at the Wilford Gratz
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-03-31
SINGS WITH BIG GLEE CLUB

Miss Kaye E. Nonnamaker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Non
namaker, Route ], Bluffton is mem
Der of the 110-Yoice Treble Clef Club,
women's glee club at Bowling Green
State university, which presented it's
annual Home Concert Sunday evening
on the campus.
TO GIVE NEW FLAVOR to the
dried prunes, cook them in grapejuice
or add whole cloves during cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

cIsRIsIIANITY AIsD MoDERls I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
|BapIisI Conventions
1DsI EvahgslisIie
Conference d Open

The sixth annual eyoneells.lc
conference 9ponsoFed ~ tAe
District Baptist Convention WI
Be held Thursday and Friday "a
Takoma Eerk Baptist Church.
036 Aspen street NV.
Public seesIgns VII D. held -
$50 pm. and 8 pm. eAcn day.
4 pastors conferences VIII 20
held q l:zo pm.
The two efeelno1l sessions
VIII be Featured ~ clinic one
On Winnillg the Children and
the OTHER 20 Winning The Teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

.
Ii am. WAfzt--lhe Rer. WI
lard q Pierce. Mount Vernon
Hsptiss cagFeh. On Arllngton
Church q tne AZ.
tl:SV an MWtlzlks James
g. MieEs, pastor q Fourth kkeS-
nylerian Church. speaks.
f1.10 an, WEAhk 1fa Her.
Hecley ]. Williams, 81 leorYs's
Episcopai Church. on Ariinston
Shnrch q ne Ar
11.30 an. WoCE Services
from KIrsf Trinity Lutheran
Church. Again 81 1905 pm.
over WEAS- IN.
Ann wNAr.11r i WSiter
r.arnenfsr 81 Mstro,,olitsl, HeD-
fixf lsburch snes,.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
d. lloyd . Preocla
Two Sermons Tomorrow

d. Ralph w. Lloyd, Moderator
az tie Presbyterian Church, n.
8. AZ, VIII preach at 3 and u
tomorrow morning ID the Ma
tionai Presbyterian Church. -
be begins hts ofiicial visit here.
pr. Lloyd, president Of the
Maryviile tTonn.l College Tor
rs years. win speak on doors
Open Before the Church. " He
WIN also participate n the ineet-
iiif 81 the advisory council VI the
National Presbyterian Church
scheduled for Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
Dr. Lowry on Radio

81. Charles Wesley Lowry,
executive director II the Fouiis
dalton for Religious Action III
the Social and Civil Order. VIII
SPEAK at 1905 am. tomorrow
over station WlMAL pn Tee
levers III God Face 1855. Or.
Lowry Is speaking Oh the pro-
gram Of Rabbi Nnfman deTstef.
field Of the washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION who a out a.
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

upon the people to unite, saying
that only Id one common faith
and one order could the world
md On enduring peace.
Forced Into Exile.
He declared that terrible wars
would sweep the lace 81 the earth
and destroy the institutions and
ideas that keep men from their
rightful unity. But he was not
greeted with enthusiasm BY the
religious leaders Of Islam. AS
they saw his faith spread. they
forced him into exile. He died
IA 1892.
The Hahhd faith Is practiced
III washington BY some 100
followers of Bahaullaln 1T the
BahaH Center. 1911 Connecticut
avenue N. WI. according to C.i
Newell Atkinson. clerk Of the
Municipal Court Of Appeals and
4 former chairman Of the local
Bahai Spiritual Assembly.
Daha'is 0r followers are
made up Of people who formerly
had been BuddhistS, Jews. Nus
Inns. zcroastrianS, Hindus. Prot
eetants, Catholics and members
Of OTHER organized religious
faiths. The belief Of the Baha,is
lii that God can be made known
ITO man through manifestations
which have come at various
stages Of human progress. Eroph-
cts Of this faith include Ahra-
ham. Moses. David. Jesus. MO
manned. the Bah and Habaullah.
Principal Doctrines.
Spread throughout los coun-
tries. the BahaI faith eflcom.
passes such doctrines as the
equality 81 men and women. that
ali children must receive 8 basic
| education. the need for an inter-
national LANGUAGE, simplicity Of
living and service to suffering
fellow men.
The faith Of Bahaullah ex-
presses itself through what II
believes are valid truths rather
than through ceremony. ritual
and dogma. The Bahasi goal Is
not one more church. but the
regeneration Of people and their
Anticipation ~ 4 united COM
nauiaity.
Summation 81 Faith.
TIA basis 81 the Bahai faith
lies nj this tenet: one God has
given men faith thfoiisll pro-
| gressive revelations 81 His win ii
each age Of history. and Baliaul-
lall reveals the viii Of God for
men and women 81 the present
DE: This belief. believe the
Baha,Is. enables people 10 unite
and work together III spite Of
different religious backgrounds.
The Baha'is meet ct the Bahai
Center here for worship every 10
days with readings from BAHIA
uliah and the Bible, Koran and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
BohouIIoh Faith Has 100 Followers Here

other religious works. followed
hy i prayer session. Present
chairman of the local Spiritual
Assembly. which Is interracinls
Is Amos Gibson, : teacher IS
Miner Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25


OUT On A LIMERICK
IT SCARCELY seems possible, than
!: J:
full year has gone by since last this column was
devoted to the kind of poems" beginning There R~<&
young bishop in Birmingham" Unless EN%#&
provide hasty action in that direction,
tain Of our readers have threatened to tear US limb
Stand back. them for a full broadsde!
Bennett Cert
From Francis Duffy Of Ottawa, ILL.,:
There are plenty ofpeople in Nd
Who think that their Fd
II seems odd TO find
That they don't mind
That Wis.,. nor Nd. is DID,
Elizabeth Andrews, of Peksk N Y, particularly
venerable dame in Nicraguar
Had her back hair npped off by jaenar
The lady sasped An"
The JagHa BAH
"Wha false. artificial old haenari"
Bill Matthews Of Detroit insists upon telling only
young lady. but her somewhat eccentric grandfather:
There young lady from Ga.
Whose figure grew La and a.
Her doctor said "Dietr
The babe said, "TNRyh"
And soon the doc b1rked III dscha"
Her cramps tailor in KAN
Who made nothing but formal striped pan.
When told that they'd sell
Dhe made well,
He eventually o his
Continued on page
r6aA5
-xSAa
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

These business ana professional women are striving constantly to dispel ignorance and lack of un- derstanding by promoting and sup porting education and vocational training, as we'll as cultaral ex- changes. They are combating ill health and disease by an active health and welfare program. They are students of public affairs at their community, state and nation al levels. They keep informed on legislative matters and champion such measures as guarantee the basic rights of all mankind.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26

tr
 World problems, such as ignor- ance. poverty, disease and hslagg know no frontierss The Interna- national Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs so far reaching in its scope works constantly to alleviate human sui fering from these sources. It brings home to it's members the many ways in which international problems, events and studies are, related to the problems we have at home and how one effects the other.
 Continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
S'gtssdied '!gt!! ~ bplN

there are Rusiness and Profession. K ai'' Wpmens elibs in Australia, S. Austria, Belgium, Canada, Den a. mark, Finland, France, Great Bri- q tain and Northern Ireland, Hol- 2 $, land, New Zealand, Norway, Phil n lppines. Rhodesia, South Africa, : Sweden, Switzerland and West y Germany. The aims and purposes U of these clubs are identical in all 7 countries, thus forging an inde- 's structable chain of international
 friendship and mutual understand s, ing.
Kodiak mirror., 1955-11-26
bbles11s

es0n
 Be Kodiak Id Profes- Let affilia- tonal, Ma ! Fedora bfessional this Struc- constantly s and pro- b the so- (cal fields led States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

AlER[I WA| |A|E fE|UI j
..-.--. -. -
cHEVR01EI. 1854. radio and heater.
"a. S-f5Ef.
cExEo.sE e ,., sll; e s.,s s;ss, e.
\ ; s'ss';e5. IS 6shsrs q esoese from
.sisHs.s ,sais Is e aa.l RSss's s sfs
5-Sf5z Or see BILL eENHu2 On
the cpeu lot A NO ana y SIS ~
cerfieemen nnenee1 - S.
cEEyngkKT 1854 Pei ar; Z ;,, eng q;
Wv. tires and eztrssi best ei.sesF
SnrvnoErT 1850 a. Inc cub e0upe:
sgsisns'ls s1ss r.. s soss7s ass
sssatss s Ssss .s g sss sa e E E sseFsS
S slSs S SisTEoL W. 5z a Ml1s4n
CAxynoEEL 1870 l' sep Bel ; AZ
tones owner isevins nol ~ 10y =
4sot LAnloht Ns ~ 90 y =.
... y.
CHEVROLET 1883 Bel Air sedan
cleaning originsi black. !; q; y .:ry
,oM T,lssss, Swns5 s9nas5ien ey ne
Woisfsz MOTORS, 4 1901 Wisconsin
ave. NV, HI. SOFAS. Opeu TO-DAY,
{. % GU 3 pm, s $500. 80 .
|CHEynQLET 1850 etylellne sedan
sss eas sIs q rls sIo DOWN mes 4 e'1 psi
month WOLFE MOTORS, l1eg y
l w,sso9 9ss.v as e, i mn ~ Sol II
|CHEVROLET 1854 "2i0s 2-door,
bsartifui baby-bIue finish and post;
WIN pnWsreiide nower steerinc
redio. heater and other extras. Pur-.
on rsau nsM wh nj hf e p nss
MY MY x x6Ans c sfhc rI,s6 a. l's sss
|cupvRofFr - r,eat,,n. 1-6r-.s =
"a ol t,sess 1910 eas,o ~ 49,
49, 100, ~; ,,vs.ss. $3.50 y M NS.aisss
49, ss-s-ss % Z
|CmEVROIEF ri club coupe: 2B. f0O
MI: j owner, I driver; Al; $500,
kry1iasihv IN S,srt 1-6onr seAant Pow.
erSIiiie =. Il. !: very clean: must seii,
CiiKVyo e W. lS S1es mo SS o brand.neV
erl zad m Tllss , 9sat sius; sacs b
.A-M r. II
aisfn transm verv clean: ID .066'
fssss ~ + ~ ~ nss,e - 4
r.s1nD,vSeH tgr fSxI Nsw ynttar hard.
top. excel COMO. Consider smaller
car "a STea VI, AZ 5 ~ "a s,or ccssv
Cn $3.50 ,,,s - Sccent eide.,'
- t al n, cSsh xH
SAas1a = $500 $500.
-slsa. .o...,.
DE SOTOs 1046B, 1919. l9461,
1D40's. 2 doors and 4 doors. From
$3.50 10. Must Be cleaned out p
ssRpfts s;a, yIN SE ScT mTpo oEm co.
50iSs "a. ave. 4 NJ, RA. 10000. ID
Inr enTf 1nEa cn,rtsnan h.ra tnn.
W. S ( Sszb 6sIl Ri s.o oS e &
IDoDGE ~ Wsyfarer s-dr; exeep-
er-dsfroster. Real beauty must
pc seen 70 pc epprec only $4s9;
easy terms. kEMYON-fECk CHEN-
ton. Va. IA. 2-900t. Open tn $50,
1850 800 !, 80. y. .--3
tfanstsrrsd; must sas.: one owner;
only 1000 MI heater safety tubes
on front, only 81 loss. IA. 2-4HS0
$3.50. 80.
1881. $500 MI: both n line con.
dition. OIL, 4-594O. ". 81
DODGE 1850 Coronet clun COUPE;
r and ~. Gyro. arive. sposIess oLig.
l4ttflOIs No,uUW' ACTUAL LullNSf- lUtbt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01

fsss LTHHTHOUsK: 81 1t. = bed.
rms, shower, tub bath; iaIge fetsr.l
apt.-size cook stovet hot-MnteI
heater; aluminium exterior; trailel
! m aood condition inside and out
ideal for family with children; sell.
tng for the low price @ sS;sg5. :, Cs y
nsent. AMERICAN TRAILER co.
INC. 1880 wis. ave. NV. wO
1871 81 a7-foot house trailer: been y
storage 3 years. many extrasi wall,
Excl ,gsn sa nTssR es sK ss ss,i F 4ds
!. mend hyE Als rs,, Va; Lot ,sss 81 81 Il
With Aluminium skin for construction
icb. Heater only equipment needed
Gnaf he cheap. OIL. A-12 10. ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-01
AUToMOBILEs ron SALE

AUsTlN,HEALY 1854 black. with
red top. Excellent condition. 81 800.
BN 4.0214
AUSTIN 1854 4-dr. sedan; less than
q i 1000 mites. neW-car guarantees. sale
nriee XI.f0B. Morris Oxford 1850
| Aldr sedan $5eb. Crosley statiol
Magcri ~ Largest seieetion q 2,
Gown Gown, iV Austin H III rs Sports, Austin
IL ENGLAND, NC Morris Minor.
Also Kaiser and Wiilys. NAN
HAITIAN AUTO, INC. Est. 1919.
| nth ct n SIS, nv. North 7-2100.
aEsnshy u s.'i KISs ns-ssaS klns =
s ss1s Hos ssss!sss & co %ca.i su aef
Dsaisr. Fis. ave. ~. st eth. II.
sIiC6K 1871; IN sound mechanical
condition BY orig. owner: best cash
offer accented. Call AID. 4-5633 or
. 2ass 10Th m 8 nv p,,,.,. , tai
"a sfansss.assiI;sSsP isls s ssath hudson Hudson
bsTbiTcR iaso special 4-dr. sedan;
fully equip, incl. DynafiuM: good
rubber excel scn con, s. $3.50 I tees Msy e
BUICK 1896 convertibie red; snow
slT,s an md % SIZE q be-; s. ss6sf;
n aIIeT 2 Pm acrners corner. ssas
MINI. ave. NE. A choice SELECTION
81 models ana colnfs Lu. 1920,
| Buick Dealer. STANLEY =
IButiiTcTKH i1ss 1854 Century sedan: beauti-
fui 2-tone IN, Wv. tires, Z, n,
| 6yn1iioE. E-Z-ESe Glass; very low
| mileage; fully guaranteed: *, $50.
| WOLFF MOTIONS, 1921 WIS. ave:
| NV M. 3-0i42 open today. %
| BtiCR ISIS super Riviera hardtop;
innmaeuiate a-sone coiors with WI
u. tires. Dyuatiow. radio. heater,
MANY other extras Gpotless car;
29, O00 carefully driven l-cMnel
miles. NEW WARS SPECIAL
nnansine. KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000
lBHihctk iass supsr Risisra sedan; 4.
Your 10 o. 30 car - an. paymsnt,
| 900 Taylor 81. NV. - !.
ICADHILAC 81 model aezy 1-dr. 81
dan: one owner; $4,000 miles:
$500. cail Mr.. HEHNBBkR0e5k
CADILLAC 1850 Continental cow;
wire disc, new Wv. tires, SEE,
eoi,d.; very low mileage; no dealers
zoos or best offer. ST $4,000
New York ave. NV. daytime. -
CHEVROLET 1854: 2-tone green; =
and H.. 6-ply tires. seat Govern
undefcoat, heagy-duty SPRINGS nnc
battery; vacuum booster. oil bath
air cleaner, oil utter. tinted glass
what offers7 KE. 7-0s17. 81
CHEVROLET 1851 d luxe 4-door:
$3.50 o. best ofier. "a. s-x7io
lcHRyROEET 1854 s1l0s sedan; q
tone gfeen, heater; 1 owner; SLIPS