davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-01

q CHS executive, and Mrs. John
Mccormack. He would like to
present SO many more. Mr.. Sui
livan said, "but this is the time Of
year when you can get a bar
gain In used cars. ="
X X X
This is the show to which
David o. Sarnoff declined an in
vitation. 1t was thought that
he did not consider it seemly for
the head man of RCA to get up
and take a bow on CHS air, but
there is now a likelier theory.
He just did not have to see to
believe what would happen when
Sullivan tried to get all of these
people into one TV show.
Never have so many viewers
been subjected to so many views
of so many studio audiences on
such cross-country microwavs
marathon.
Evening star., 1955-02-01
On the Air
Ed Sullivan Went Thotowoy
And Thisowoy in Salute
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

Curiosity got the. better of this
channel-hopper on Sunday night.
What in the loving world
Ed Sullivan could manage to do
with all those people he had lined
up for his tribute to radio would
have to be seen to be believed.
Anyhow Kitty Kallen sang
Little Things" just before 8
O'Clock and wasn't likely to re-
peat it, so Channel as spectacu-
lar was abandoned for Channel
9. If you stayed with Max Lieb-
man, Perry Como and company.
you might as well know what
you missed.
There on Channel 9 was Mr..
Sullivan, all right, smartly attired
and displaying the air of a man
about to pay tribute to some
thing. Twice before, he told us,
he had recommended books to
be read and now he was calling
attention to a third which we
must by all means dip into. It
was Ben Gross II Looked and I
Listened" and while it is an in
teresting look at radios past it
does not bring Mr.. Sullivan's list
of recommended reading abreast
of the University of Chicago's.
Mr.. Sullivan left no time for
revery of this sort, though. He
ratified off a long list of those
slated to be seen, then introduced
the first number. 1t featured l6
famous heroines" of daytime
radio serials singing a special
arrangement of Happy Birth
day" which concluded with
when it comes to soap, we know
the rope, we love soap the best" :"
This served as a cue for Rudy
Vallee, who came on behind a
megaphone. which he quickly
discarded in favor of a micro
phone. He got in some quick
fragments of MY Time Is Your
Time" "Vagabond Lover" and
"The Maine Stein Song" and got
out of Mr.. Sullivan's way.
y X
Back on March 20, 1882. Mr..
Sullivan said probably blushing
Evening star., 1955-02-01

becomingly though this was plain
old black-and-white TV, a
comedian made his broadcasting
debut on Sullivan's CHS radio
program. Toast of the Town"
switched quickly to the West
Coast for a glimpse of the comic,
Jack Benny. He told us come
dians have their good years and
their bad years. For instance.
1920 was a bad year for come
dians, being the year George
Gobel was born.
Somebody dispatched George
Burns out on the stage to inter-
rupt Benny before he said any,
thing nice about any other NBC
stars and the two were briefly
funny.
Mr.. Sullivan. was in a hurry,
though, and he whisked us back
to New York where he was hav-
ing a panel discussion of their
big moments with Norman Bro
kenShire. David Ross, Milton
Cross and H. v. Kaltenborn. Mr..
Ross thought his big moment
was the time he introduced Tito
Guitar and his Guizar" and Mr..
Cross mentioned his reference to
"the A. and G.. Pipsies." H. v.
said he's never heard the end
of then President Harry S. Tru-
mans imitation of him. Lowell
Thomas was represented by a
tape recording of him laughing
fit to be tied at something.
After a commercial we went
West again and this time were
confronted by Harry Won Zell.
Not to be outdone by those boys
back East, he set forth the true
facts, that he was eulogizing,
not introducing Herbert Hoover
that time when he called him
Hoobert Heever. Mr.. Won z.
got Ed Wynn Art Linkletter,
Bob Burns, Jean Hersholt and
Ken Murray to take bow, got
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy briefly on stage and
passed us back to Mr.. Sullivan.
Sullivan had Ray Bloch turn
his baton over to Paul White
man and his piano over to Vim
cent Lopez and anybody who
didn't know "Nola" was coming
is pretty young. The Pickens
Sisters got together to recall
the heyday of singing trios and
Mr.. Whiteman returned with
his ornate version of when
Day Is Done"
In Hollywood, Eve Arden and
Gale Gordon demonstrated how
they stand in front of a micro
phone to read the script while
doing the radioversion of tele-
visions "Our Miss Brooks"
They were replaced by trailer
for next weeks show and an
other commercial. both of which
Mr.. Sullivan found time for.
In New York he brought on
Evening star., 1955-02-01

Edward r. Murrow and the two
of them stood on stage listen
ing intently to the "See It Now"
recording of some voices from
radios past. Mr.. Sullivan intro
duced Mr.. Gross and Ed and
Pegeen Fitzgerald in his audi
ence and told Mr.. Gross he'd
have to do another show based
on his book, Heaven forfend.
Mr.. Won Zell was carrying on
in Hollywood and this time he
let us watch Don Mcneil, Jack
Bailey, J. Carroll Naish. Rubin
off, Jimmy Wellington, Hal
Peary, George Givot and Peter
Potter stand and take a bow.
Edward Arnold read solemnly
from a scroll, which Roger Pryor
presented to Mr.. Sullivan in New
York.
Back to Hollywood we went
again, to meet Adrian Murphy,
Evening star., 1955-01-27

Build complete meal around these lean, tender
boneless Westphalias they're delicious boiled with
new green cabbage also featured this week at Safeway
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
POLIO NEWS

To an ANXIOUS world thi. week
came long awaited Jews on the polio
vaccine devoi 90 0r JOYS f
Salk with supper, OF March Of Dimes
funds. Tbs t~J~r., .-nng vi tAe
tenth anniversary Of he death of
Franklin D Roosevelt, founder of
the National Foundation for lnfan-
tile Paralysis, is a timely reminder
of has leadership ii the fight against
pole
DR.. Thomas Francis, director ~ the
Polio Vaccine Evsluatlou Center,
University Of MicheGl, released his
report on the cvarISton Of the vac
c,ne Arril 18th Tic report involv-
cd the STUDY CT t4000.00G facts
ahou. the 1890 geo school cn-lcren
who participated in the 1854 field
study
r',,,v5 1oiian - ct-A--- ttat
there are no rccortS thich reveal TIE
race fshe chil1ren who partic'> ated
in the 1854 fielo study of tie poke
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
Membership Campaign
Before Members

We are mailing out letters from
the office of the B. H. A. in the
fifteen hundred and above lots to
members of H. B. A. Throughout the
STATE of Mississippi.
Some of the members have mott
fled the Secretary that they are 60
ing 70 set their member and more if
possible
We still have few presidents
who have not sent in the names and
addresses of their members Presi-
dents, those Of you who have not
come up to our request, won't you
please do so?
Some Of the presidents are ignor-
Ing Ctr request ard we can readily
zee as to why some of the men,
herships are as they are. II we had
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

Shelie Perkins, president ShuQua-
LAX
s. Luc.-C- Deloach, No. SIS, MIR.
Floyd Gul-s presto mt ElGsllu-.
9. julia Jackson, No 2I0, Mr..
Luke he, ), pr-S4uont Quinn.
10 LIE. --l- Williams, No. 49,
Mr. S--.,.y wins, D esident, Snu-
bLtd.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
NEW AUGUSTA NEWS
Dear Miss Larkin:

This core, t. IT +hr many rcs 6orS
of the Echo know. y So" IS
has lost one Of It's faithT;l members
in the persou Of Few Z. black.
Rev. BlacP departed this 70 Oc+ohe"
Is 1865. He YVES rastor Of the Good
Hope Church for ,iretocn wears. lie
leaves to mourn his passing lis wife,
several hro-hcrs end s. g!s anc a
host Of relatives and frNrcs. re
was also e5tor ot four cNu- Nes in
tho TNird Sweet Plrin Also sion.
We shall miss him very much
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

vaccine. 1t is estimated, however.
that more than 10000 Negro school
children were participants in the
study.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
AGENCY REPORT
BY !. c. WILLIAMS. AGENT

Toomsuba: Dear Miss Larkil On
oct. 80, I was with Lodge No. 81. at
Lauderdale. A short program was
rendered and sermon was Drea. he'd
by Pew. Wilson The Offices we're
installed as follows Pres, BIO E'a.
heL; Ni"e Pres, Bro. Willie / FAX
ms; Secretary, Sis. Ethe MIL;
Treas, SIS. Hattie / ,bius. may. Ii,
b1o. Gracy Co.'s. One rev merher
was added. s54 co vas raised in tho
collection. Nice plate lunches ,
ved ard 3 large crowd YES 0~os-
81, Ero;acv Bel was at himself
ana he has the, lodge at heart. lie
~, 49, A = certificate was
given the lodge.
1. c. Williams
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

the names and addresses of the vice
presidents of these lodges that have
not sent in their members names,
we would write to them.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15
VISITS IN H. B. A.
OFFICE

Mrs. c. 3. Pnsh, the charming
Secretary Of Lodge No 54, of Laud
creole oaid the office a visit last
Tuesday We are always happy for
airy OF tue members to come 20 trai
office.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1955-11-15

Mr.. V'"o. Einslcv- nraeido0t NJ
','~es - 1q6. End 97p was in the
office Of the Secretary last week on
u iiiess p,-I'eeAn44. . - t.v =, >.a~S.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
WORK SIMPLIFIED.
(R. S., WdshinQtonl

The other day harried
homemaker called me and said:
My husband wants me to take
course in planning my house
work. He says I ought to be
able to keep the house in order
and have a calm. happy atmos-
phere for him and the children
at dinner time. He says he's
heard of such classes. Do you
have one?"
Yes, we do. It is called
Work Simplification in the
Home" It saves time, energy
and helps plan your daily
routine-for entertaining, for a
happier home, for more leisure
for yourself. You do this by
learning the principles of SIM
plification in industry. Now,
there's a council to apply them
to housework. Chairman of
this roundtable on work SIM
plif1cation in the home is the
teacher of our course, Mrs.
John Hader, a Norwegian. who
has taught these principles
here and in her own country.
We have two classes which
are held here at the YWCA.
A morning class at 10:30 and
an evening class at $50 on
Thursdays, beginning on Feb
ruary 10. Come over and reg
lister and if you rfriends are
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Here and There
Another Diet Book
Is on the Market

you how many calories there
are in a cup of milk, a table
spoon of cooking fat, an ounce
of caramel, or a slice of pine
apple.
There's a lot Of other good
information in this book for
everyone who eats. The over
weight person will learn where
fat comes from and how to
make it go; the underweight
will find out how much weight
they should add and what
foods they should eat to add it.
The text is light and enter
tanning. and there are many
two color drawings through
out the book.
Fovorite Recipes
After you've returned from a
vacation trip do you often
wish for the recipes for some
of the "specialties de maison"
where you've dined? THE
Second Ford Treasury of Fa-
vorite Recipes From Famous
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Readers Clearing House
SALT FREE DISHES.

MRS. A. G. H.. RockDille)
Tosthe lady who asked about
salt free dishes. may I say that
too am on a salt free diet and
for seven weeks tried every
type of salt substitute and
didn't care for any of them.
AS I am the mother of three.
and chief cook. it was very
hard, as you will admit food
does not taste as good with
salt added after it is cooked.
So. I put my pressure cooker
to work. I put in a piece of
meat. a small potato and a
serving of whatever vegetable
the rest are having. 1t will
take a week or two before you
get used to it, but stick with
it. because this way most of
the natural flavor of the food
is kept and you will find that
you no longer want or miss
salt.
Now ] can eat an egg or any
type of green salad all with
out salt. Most health stores
carry salt free bread, but !
have never tried it. Try using
lemon juice on salads and
broiled steak. Hope these sug-
gestions will help you. # any
one would care to write me in
care of RCH. ! would be glad
to pass on any other hints.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Here and There

The first two months of the
new year, everyone seems to be
diet-conscious. The aftermath,
no doubt, Of holiday feasting.
Fresh off the press is Better
Homes & Gardens Diet
Book" published by Meredith
Publishing Co. ($2.50) that
tells how to eat your way to
ideal weight and good health,
The book suggests meal plans
and then shows how those spe-
cial meals can be expanded
into full and satisfying Meals
for the rest of the family by
adding a few extra items.
CoIorie Chort
Other outstanding helps ere
three special calorie charts.
One lists foods and their cal
cries in food groups; another
lists foods and calories alpha
betically; and a third shows
the number Of calories in
recipe-size portions. For in
stance, that last chart will tell
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Chevy Chase Club
To Hear Mr.. Rash
Star Stan Photo.

Bryson Rash. radio and tele-
vision news commentator will
speak at a meeting of the
civics section of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase on Fri
day at 2 pm. His subject
will be white House Report"
Mr.. Rash is a White House
correspondent for the Amer
ican Broadcasting Co. and di-
rector of special features for
WMAL.
The Motion Picture. Radio
and Television Committee has
arranged the program and tea.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

Eating Places" published by
Simon Schuster ($1.95) solves
the problem. It's the compan-
ion to the previous volume
published four years ago under
the same title. The recipes,
tested in the kitchens of the
Women's City Club of Detroit,
will take you on a gourmet's
trip Of the United States.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
In California

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Brown
of Chevy Chase are at the St.
Francis Hotel during their stay
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
a BRUNSWICK STEW.

4Mios II. V.s AZ 1JItILytO~
In answer to Mrs. G. H. D.,
Falls Church, who requested
a recipe for Brunswick stew,
here is a recipe I copied last
summer from an old cook book
in Williamsburg. Va. I made
the stew. and it is fine.
Brunswick Stew-One to 3
pounds chicken, u pound lean
ham cut in small pieces, /
large sliced onion, 3 quarts
water. Simmer gently for two
hours and add 3 pints to-
matoes, l pint lima beans, 4
large potatoes diced, pint
grated corn, / tablespoon salt,
"a teaspoon pepper, / small
red pepper. Cover and SIM
mer for one hour. Stir often
to prevent scorching. Add 3
ounces butter and serve hot.
CLOTHES FOR TUCSON?
mrs. C. @. w., Washington
Could any of you kind people
offer suggestions on clothes
necessary for a stay in Tucson,
Ariz., from February II to May
/? We will not need dress
clothing as we shall be a few
miles out of the city on a ranch
and are anxious to know about
suitable weights for wearing
apparel. I shall greatly appre-
ciate any help.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
PLAY DOUGH.

mrs. J. J. B., R0cEDille)
For Mrs. j. F. s., Falls
Church, the recipe for "play
dough-" or homemade clay, is:
One cup Of flour, / cup salt,
tablespoon powdered alum.
Mix together and add "a to /
cup water to make clay of
suitable consistency.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
REMOVE WALLPAPER?
IL, c., WdShinUton)

We need information to
help us determine whether to
remove wallpaper or try to
paint over it. Is it necessary
to remove the paper before
painting? If so, what is the
best method? Are there any
books on the subject? A friend
recommended renting a steam
machine from a hardware
store and doing it ourselves. Is
this possible? Please help.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
RED CROSS CLASSES.

NISs ~. m >, al ttIbDtOIH
Women in Arlington will
have another opportunity to
learn sick room skills begin
ming Tuesday. February Is.
when the Arlington Red Cross
opens another training course
in home nursing.
This instruction Is free and
will be given by a volunteer
registered nurse. There will
be six sessions in three weeks.
The first is Tuesday, February
is, from $3.50 am. to noon.
and the series will continue
on succeeding Tuesdays and
Thursdays. same hours, at the
Red Cross chapter house. 1888
Arlington boulevard.
This training is designed
exclusively for homemakers.
It teaches simple care Of the
sick in the home, how to make
a patient comfortable, how to
follow doctors orders and how
to improviSe sick room aids.
It is the sort of knowledge
every woman should have for
the health protection of her
family. and is part of the Red
Cross education program.
Anyone who is interested is
urged to call the Red Cross,
jackson 7-3010. and enroll at
once. d
Evening star., 1955-02-09
REDO LINOLEUM?

lWTS. A. Il. T., ATItngtOnJ
I read in RCH sometime
ago some informationon re-
moving old linoleum from the
floor and laying rubber tile. ]
have lost the article. Would
some one please repeat this for
me? My husband wants to do
this work right away and could
use all the knowledge he can
get on this subject. Is rubber
tile the best covering for
kitchen floors?
Evening star., 1955-07-26
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

BUILDERS, ATTENTION!-Lots for
sale, 60x100 IT. near Coral Hills.
less than VI block of pike. All utils;
in front Of property. Md. and D. G.
conveniences. Restricted. Surround
ed by new homes. 81 per So. #. LU.
FIRST FIRST COMMERCIAL GROUND on
i4,6OO So. IT. at $40 50. It.; ex-
cellent site for professional bldg: or
tact Mr.. WILLINGHAM. -Reaitor,
cSIEsyiEfE HE S1i2g1s AREA fysi K $50 SaS50s scre.
4 nj. MOL. beautiful view. two z
year-old fiowering peach trees,
grapes and lilacs on property; Only
wSps ssRts s. # s.eaSS Will rse sqOdlyids. E4fs
s;aG tS h Sfskdsss ideal HG for
rifice. $500; terms. Ju. s-9744,
NR. MT. vERNoN-s5 acres, City
water and sewer. beautiful wooded
area. ideal for subdivision. Al
SMITH REALTY. XII. s-6652
,sRGE sYsS, IE. ac.RGAG2 GiasI7 TRACT of 1 rolling
ground at Colesville. Over y mile
road frontage partly on. ColesVille
pike. Priced for quick sale. Terms.
RIPLEY & ROMER, EV. 4-6422;
If no ans, JU. S-303S.
SANDY SPRING-Over beautiful
acres level ground almost opposite
Sherwood School; $4,000. RIPLEY
& RoMER. REALTORS; Ev. A.
1922, If no ans, JU. S-303S,
wooded tract with over 800 #.
frontage; $3.50. Over "a wooded
acres. 5000. street paved; water
BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAIN TOPS,
200 acres nr. Leesburg, Hillsboro,
Middleburg. on Appalachian Trail,
off route z. Historical locale--Lge,
spring fed lake, panoramic view
Of Loudoun County and Shenan-
doah Valley. Close to several coun-
try clubs and golf courses. Price Is
amazingly low. sIGLER g. CO., RA.
Go6D s,5fSlH HOPE 81 p RID. HILLS, 1ooxa4O
utiis. in; SIS. 600. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC, LU. 4-340o, LU
JOINS oiGSsG HOPKINS INSTITUTE AREA,
IL mi. Silver Spring--50 acres
gently rolling good stream. Just
S1GLER g. CO. RA. 3-3431 til o
LAKE BANCROFT WATERFRONT
Slipping hillside "a acre, 10
r. 6. Coils acres with $500
It. on Landover rd., miles D. C.;
$1,000 per. acre. Terms arr. To-
DAYS best buy. First time offered
HE. 4-350O; evenings. call Mr.
Bowie, HA 2-ss93. w. w LEWIS
Evening star., 1955-07-26

STROUT REALTY--Free!
Farms, Businesses; 35 states
5TROUT REALTY, 234-A Woodwar
Bldg. Washington. Sterling 3-37S4
Evening star., 1955-07-26

BUICK SO Super convertible. slacier
blue, Sonic Tone radio, ar-control
heater and defroster, automatic
Dynatiow transmission. Market
price. S1,SS5; our price. with 1905
Evening star., 1955-07-26
AVIATION

ERcOUPE 1916; IoW-frequency "a
do. loops gyro COMP. MKR beacon
receiyer. fun instrument panel. low
air frame and engine time, new
wings; 10 hours since relicOnse
Evening star., 1955-07-26
INVEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE NEED all types of income prop
for cash investors; apt. bldRs., 2-2C
units. small ONCE bldgs. or store
bldgs. Please call Mr.. West. GOSS
REALTY, INC MA. S-l353; 80
HAVE CLIENTS FOR ALL TYPES o.
Investment properties. Cali MILTON
F. RUPERT, DI. 7-5015. -2t
Evening star., 1955-07-26
OFFICES, STUDIOS FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING. AIR coND; In
REAL ESTATE. Ju. 9-2552, Ju.
FGIHII2SV FURNISHED air-eonditioned
ONCE in lawyers suite, woodward
Lee. sIas Fvf. Tsai A1FicoND ka Tses OFFICE, 1901
Conn. ave. for rent short term
SINGLE OFFICE, part of law ofiee,
approx. 800 50. IT.; excel. loc. EN-.
10th AND M-Approx. 1900 50. IT,,
near new IBM Bldg; air-cond, Call
4 .M HaE., z-GsSz rms, commercial or resi-.
fuTn. "a IA. 7-IssI. IA. S-5s1I;
ATTRACTIVE alr-eond. once over.
ice included Cali ST. 3-345e.
MEDICAL offlces. air-eond.. moo:
S3l5 18th 9Th St. NV. Ho. 2-5s6s,
cEHMokE fH DIP; shopping center, Lees
s.5s5sS. S or I RA s-iss7. 'A' nv
ALEXANDRIA. VA, adjacent Hot
Shoppe and Howard Johnson's-2
stories. beautifully finished offices,
walnut paneling. air cund.; ample
parking; 5000 50. it.. total area
OWNER, Ii. 7-7400; ewes, JU
uNf1RN. PVT. OFFICE in air-cond
suite of law ,of1ces; use Of recep
rm.,, 14th and K location, $50 mo
DOWNTOWN - 500 18th st. NV;
entire End H., ideal for studio,
office or any business. PAPANI-
COLAS INVEST, DI. 1904. --26
FURNISHED. air
conditioned of1ces. one or more in
lawyers suite. Reception and sec
retary's room and services optional
Near MayfloweI: Elk. 3-10SI. pc
NEAR CONN AND X, at 1745 X st.
n.w.-Single suite at $50. avail
immed; also double suite at S115:
all services. including elevator. Mr.
Phillips. SHANNON & LUCHS, 724
14th st. NV, Ma, S-2345.
18th Mr.. II N.W.-Daylight rm.
unfurn., privileges. attractivelS
furn. reception rm.. law office. RE
| E-EslOn O2
Evening star., 1955-07-26

ARL,. N. (oFF WILSON, zoNED
$50. Delightful bunsalow. PLUS
APT. 24-ft. Nv. rm. nrepL. lie.
din. rm.. bsmt.. garaGe. PRICED
FOR QUICK SALE. Terms.
ELISABETH H. ANDERSON
IA. 7-I73g -2e
Evening star., 1955-07-26
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
5000 So. Ft.
ALEXANDRIA,

Mod. 1-story bldg. 1880 so. IT,
and 5000 So. IT. off-street parking
daylight bldg: No. l hwy: excel
for showrm.. offices: electrontcs
etc: immed. poss. GREENHOOT
INC. Elk. 3-3363. EN-. 2-53S5.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUsTIN.HEALEY 1854 .'Ioo"; very
low mileage: sale price. S2.165.
LArsest selection Of foreign and
Ameriean cars. Dealer for Austin.
HHaley; HHsaley; Austin Of EnslAnd NC.
Sunbeam. Porsehe. Msreedes-BefI.
WHY'S. MANHATTAN AUTO. INC.
test 1919, 9TH at r sts. NV,
North 7-2700. Branch Sales. 1910
King st.. Alex Va. King S-5526.
AUSTIN HEALEY 1854; fully equip.
low mileage; i owner: hght blue:
Sl.995. CO. 6-0654.
AUSTIN HEALY: black with red
leather; e ia. bargain: s2;0s7. Also 3
JACK PRY I4th and p.
AUSTIN HEALY 100. factory modi.
ned Le Mans engine. Alfine brakes.
other equipment: very fast. MAR
SHALL FRIEDMAN. EN-. s-5257.,
BUICK "a Riviera super; 2-tone;
Dyna.: 50. .299, HORNER'S BUICK.
DOWNTOWN. I'LL 14th, DI. 1927.
BUICK '52 Super convertible; pyns.,
town., iii 18th. Df. 7-39e3. ga
ssSTs aossss SoRRSS & R2ss' sres ass
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. At 9Th. Ii.
| 6-6464.
BUCKS - STANLEY Il. HORNER,
| INC. Downtown I'LL l4th, Con-
yenient TO all hotels, once build
inss, real estate and financial dis
tric.t. DI. 7-3993.
BUICK 80 Estate Wagon; new tires,
Dynadow, r. h.: $3.50. DE. 2.
BUICK '53 2-dr. sedan; r. and h,
! 49, sv.
295.
| ARCADE PONTIAC co. :
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5a0.,
BUICK SO Super convertible: glacier
blue, Sonic Tone radio, air control
Dynafiow transmission. Market
price. S1,SS5: our price. with 1905
guarantee. SLABS.
| Barry-Pate Chevrolet
11sS ,s,l 18th ST NV. =, RE Re- 7s1ss7,
BUICK 50 Super Riviera coupe;
including radio, heater, Dynafiow;
81 1896: CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
BUICK I94S custom de luxe sedan:
excellent: must sacrifice; $3.50
terms, 50 down, 81 week. ROPER"
! 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
BUICK 80 Super Riviera: / owner.
Dynaflow, T. and h., very clean and
| in excel cond. OWNER going over
seas; $685. or best cash offer. Cali
FE. 3-9520. Il
CADILLAC 1855 coupe. purchased
June /: let black, equip: less than
5000 mi: 81, $50. IA. &-4500. --27
CADILLAC 1852 eonv.; $4,000
| mi: power brakes; must sell; no
reas. offer refused. Ia. $4,000.
CADILLAC az sedan: blue; upusu-
ally good cond.; equipped; S79b.
| OIL. 6-5516. 20
CADILLAC 1859 convertible: power
steering. T. and h. Wv. hres.'
| power windows and elsctronic eye;
| pvt. owner will sacrifice for $2,1b0
cash; call KE. S-4312 bet. p.m.-
| 10 pm. -T &
CADILLAC '51 $50" Fleetwood; Z.
and h., Wv. tires; sparkling black
| finish; bargain at S1,695. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 1920 Wis. ave-, OIL. 4.
5000. In the Heart Of Bethesda."