davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Post Office Denies
Notes for Patriots

A request bv Congressman
Charles c Diges. Jr to have
special stamps issued IN honor Il
Dr. Albert Einstcin and Walter
White was turned down with re.
grets by the Post 0 flee Depart.
ment because of rs OVERLOADED
stamp program.
Diggs recommended the
names of Einsfein and White
10 Postmaster Benersl Arthur
(. Summerfield. stating that
TO each of those men our ma.
fion owes a singular debt Of
gratitude"
White. longtime Executive Sec
rotary of the National A>soois.
ton for the Advancement OF Col.
oled People CNAACPl was de-
scribed by DigeS a. leader
and spokesman for the American
Negro and Tor all minority
groups who loved his country
well enough 10 help II hve up 10
It's own greatnes,
In praising the contributions
of DR.. Einstein. Digs SAID. The
world is using the products
of greatness and integrity OF
mind which were his as a Scen'
fist and mathematician
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
U-M Regents Award 495
Scholarships to Grads

assistance to the Committee,
Dean Rea declared.
Included in the 495 scholar
ships were the following: Miller
High School. Ermin William
Crowley and Suzzon Leneve
Scott
Cass Technical High school
Jack Arnold Clark.
Central High school. Wlnifred
Helene Ledger: Chadsey. Pa
tricia Ann Crane and Patricia
Daphne w|lker, 3407 Spruce,
InkSier.
Mckenzie High. Barbara Ann
Neill. 1861 Griggs and Billie
Jean Edwards Of Northern.
Northwestern High school
Mary Wilhelmina Collins USA),
5034 Ivanhoe: Sadie Tucker Pink
ston (LSA). 6342 Colfax ave;
Ernest Lee Simms LSA. 1876
Ste. Anne: Bruce James Winton
NSA) (E23). 2S26l Van Born Rd..
Inkster.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Society Doings-.

Continued from Page -
Ross. guest speaker. on Woman's
Day al Tabernacle. Rev. j. j.
pastor
Behold how good and how
pleasant II IS for brethren 10
dwell together in unity Pisa.
1891. Guest speaker, DR.. G. Mer-
ill Lcnnox. Pastor. Rev. j. A.
Charleston Of Ebenezer
Are You Witness for
Christ" Rev J. A Charleston,
Bethel AME Church.
Rev. +. B. Dunbar OF George
town. KY. guest speaker. Rev.
A. A. Banks. pastor, Second Bsp-
list Church.
Earl Mundy Of West Euclid
ave. passed Monday morning al
Veterans Hospital He is the
wife Of Frances Uddyback- Nun
dy She is the daughter OF Atty
and Mrs. Ode Uddyback OF
Blaine avenue.
Mr.. Mundy was a postal en-
ployee. Funeral arrangements
were not complete as we go 10
press.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
|WJR Recording to
Aid Natl Defense

NO Second Chance. WIZ
prepared and produced RADIO
program clarifying the mesnrs
OF the "Conelrad" system VII
be distributed TO every radio 81.
ton IN the United States and
Territories by the Federal CNl
Defense Administration
Word was received last week
from Nat S. Linden. Chief Of
Radio Television Branch OF TIE
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration. that over 5000 rec
ords will be pressed from The
master WJR tape recording
for national distribution.
Commenting on the Selecnn
Of the WJR program for nailor
wide distribution. +. Slbf
Moore. Goodwill Station w
President and Operations Mar
ager. said "WJR is delighted !"
be an instrument In such wldr,|
scale national dissemination II
public service project.
Our efforts have been well r.
warded in the knowledge that !"
have contributed to a better ~
formed citizenry in event oil !"
tlonal emergency" IL
The program was orlginslv
broadcast as a public servu
over WJR every day for Mv|
weeks at different time sesnens
so as 10 reach all componenS "
WJR'S midwestern audience.
mo Second Chance" explalp
"Conelrad" Control OF ELeI
tromagnetic RADiation) and ois
matically illustrates how
works in the civil defense 81
tenn. II was written and produce
by WJR as a public service als
civil defense surveys and usO
publication editorials lndies'.
an urgent need for further puO.
education as 20 the meaning
"Conelrad."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

ANN ARBOR -Regenis-Alu
n. Scholarships a, The University
o. Michigan have been awarded
20 4a5 graduating seniors ~
Michigan high schools. il was
announced this week by Walter
B Rea. dean OF men and char
man Of the Committee of the
Committee on University Schol-
arshlps
These scholarships carry
stipend equivalent 10 semester
fees for the freshman year and
are renewable for the normal
length Of the degree program
in which the student enrolls
provided the students AGA.
demic record justifies renewal.
The award winners were So
lcctcd from nearly 300 apph-
can,s representing a8l hlg b
schools.
Al leas; one scholarship is
available COR every accredited
high school in the state provided
qualified candidate applies.
These awards are made by the
Committee on University Schol-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Psyehiatrist
Awarded


Dr.. Horace Prescod. Detroit
psychlatrist. who became the
first person in Detroit to win a
brand new car IN the Chevrolet
Motor Divisions S330.000 Mir
acle Mile" contest. missed out on
a $1,000 savings bond because he
was too busy
2 He resides al GOT Hague.
The doctor, a staff psychiatiiSt
al Wayne County General Hos
pital. learned of his good fortune
last Thursday and was given title
to his new car. a Chevrolet sport
coupe by Traffic Judge John d.
Waits at ceremonies in the jerry
Mccarthy Chevrolet Co. show
room, $3.50 Woodward, Friday
The doctor. who writes fiction
with psychological twist for
a hobby explained.
ITO win | had TO write a 25
word essay on why wanted 10
own 1855 Chevrolet. That
wasn't hard 10 do-my old car
is just about finished-in fact /
was going 10 see about buying a
car at McCarthy's Saturday. |
really needed the car My only
trouble was telling all the things
! wanted in IS words"
II Prescod had taken demon
stration ride in the car he wrote
about. he would have received a
$1,000 savings bond in addition
TO the automobile. The doctor ex-
planned: II was going to take
the ride but | just didn't have
the time"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

sshipS with the assistance and
advice OF University alumni and
alumnae and high school princi-
pals and teachers in the COM
muniiies IN which the applicants
reside.
In evaluating the applications.
the committee places special en-
phasis upon character, citizen
ship. the high school academic
record. financial need. and the
scores made on the competitive
TWO Tribune 0McD
test written by all applicants.
Work Of high school officials
and University of Michigan
alumni clubs throughout the
state in helping selec scholar
ship winners was of invaluable
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
AT Commencement

GREENSBORO. N. c. 49, The
flfty-seventh annual commence
ment exercises will be held at A.
and T. College for four days,
May 27-30.
Principal speaker for Monday
afternoon will be DR.. John A.
Redhead, religious author and
pastor Of the Greensboro First
Presbyterian Church.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by DR.. Gardner
Taylor. pastor OF the Concord
Baptist Churchtof Christ, Brook
lyn. N. Y. on Sunday morning,
May 20.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

the zissy Johnson School Of
the Theatre.
Also as in the past. both per-
fornsnceS will begin promptly a;
$50 and $50 pm.
Since the shows inception il
has been considered and ma
tionally rsled as top attraction.
This Yesr's extravaganza
promises 10 guest sfar such en-
fertainmenf personalities as
Earfha Kilt. Sammy Davis. Jr-
Irene "Bess" Williams and Ed
ma Mae Robinson will be the
best vel.
A reminder Is made 10 all
planning 20 attend that getting
your tickets early IS a must
Every performance Of Ziggv's
talented Youngsters and their in
Sprlng guests from stage. screen.
radio ana ielevlsion was present
ed 20 sell-out and capacity
SudlenCeS
Johnson was The rccen; recip-
lent az added lsurelS when serV-
ING as 'Emcee for the Courier's
Concert. held a. De;roii'S huge
OLYMPIA. ne vas awarded
plaque TOR outstanding work IN
the theatrical field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

party al their private residence.
At reception. ; pm. given
at the military club by the Di-
rector and teachers Of the Lycee
Philippe Guerrier; Professo or
Fritz Carlson delivered q well
coming address expressing the
gratitude Of the school. and Of
the City for the attention given
them by the President.
President Magloire rose TO
thank the speaker. then called
on Labour Minister Roger Dor
senville 10 make speech in
reply.
Recovering from momentary
surprise. Minister Dorsinville
gave a brilliant impromptu i'd
dress that drew enthusiastic
cheers from the guest who
crowded around 10 congratulate
him.
Next. a tour of the Dessalines'
sugar factory followed where Di-
rector Lister also gave recep-
ton in honor Of the Presidential
party
The visit TO Les Cages ended .
at pm.
Tuesday when President Mag
loire boarded the army plane for
the return journey to Port-au-
Prince. your writer and his asso-
ciate missionary. Rev. Durham.
witnessed this affair, while he
took pictures.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Name Executives

Appointments OF three account
executives IN the De;roi; Office
az Young & Rubicsnl. Inc were
announced this week by Aldis p
Batter v.ce-preSident
Thev are Ha>csl Z Beard snc
G,.aid Schst.anaeg both as
-aec 80 ne Lincoln account
sac Thoban Want. 20 the
Ps ke DAVIS a Company account
B-.er >s1 ;ha, Want. n I'd
a.;tar 80 H new advertising re.
.p1r-. c !'.e> also would con
'.".e IS sorre rs Detroi' publ,
feitf.rs rector. post ne has
helc S.nce lai5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Bucket of Nickels

WASHINGTON. DC. - Porter
Floyd Partridge. 81. stole $685. in
change from the National Bank
o. Washington and carried the
heavy load OF change home in
. pail.
Four FBI agents had TO spend
about three hours counting out
the total amount leff-s46<.62
in quarters. dimes. nickels and
pennies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
DAY

Youth Day will be observed
at Universal Hagar's Spiritual
Church Sunday. May 20. at the
IL am. and $50 pm. services.
Mr.. A. Baugh will be the
morning speaker and the Rev.
c. B. Hurley. the afternoon
speaker.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Holiday in France"

Holiday in France" will be
featured as the final show on
Wayne's current TV series. Pic
ture That, Saturday. May % at
80 I'm. over wJBK- TV. Chan
mel ?.
.ost for the series is Paul Lut-
zeier. OF wayne's College of Ed
ucation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your iobbsf tor REAUTY
TRADE the seinfiilsfins new
magazine for Bssuficisns
Choekfull Of smarI new hair
styles. pointers on N skins
more money in Sc. lis iusi
the magazine you've bean wait
Ing for. II your iobbsr h out Of
REAUTY TRADE. order -FOUR
subscription By mail. Only s.
for seven months. s. for one
rear. Write today &c, BEAUTY
TRADE. iol West lsfh Street
New York %. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Women Ministers

a total OF sos lay and clerical
members Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United STATES
voted Monday 10 admit ordi-
nation OF women as ministers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Poppy Day begins Thursday
with The annual sale o. peoples
by veterans groups 10 aid the
disabled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

As in the past there will be
two performances featuring
more than a hundred talented
local children. who are in the
main. products and pupils OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
ziggy's Musical Revue
June 10, Latin Quorter

II was announced last week by the popular "Zggy
Johnson show producer and Emcee at the Flame Show
Bar, that his much-looked-for Musical Revue has been
definitely scheduled for Sunday June 10. 1865 in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
BLDG. ALTERATIONS
SAVE! SAVE!

Our winter discounts stiii
in effect on any moderniza.
ton and alteration work such
as carpentry. cleo. work,
kitchen and bathroom re-
modelling. roofing, caves
troughs, siding, plastering,
steps, porches and piers. Any
type Of wall tile and floor
tile. linoleum, combination
windows and storm doors.
CITY VIOLATIONS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED
TO-NO MONEY DOWN.
80 MONTHS TO PAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

The Lycee Philippe GuerrIer Hlgh SCHOOL ms
High School, newly erected very spacious and neat II
was inaugurated by the President of Haiti.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28
Detroit Ministers Survey
Livinu Conditions In Haiti

Editors the third in series OF articles on the
travels and experiences Mr.. Simmons and the Rev
Bernie Dunham during Haiti this sprinsJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

Lunch al Prefsct's Residences
Mr. and Mrs Condo. assisted
by their daughters. Nicole and
Mlchehne. Mrs. Roland Lstaill-
AIDE, wife Of the Under Secretary
of State for the Interior. and
friends gave a sumptuouS lunch
con for the President and his
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

The program Of the Prssi-
DENTAL visit 10 Aux Cages fsa-
fured Inauguration OF the spa
cious clesn-cut new school
building which will house the
LYess Philippe Gurrisr.
Arriving in the beautiful busy
Southern City al 900 am. the
President received an official
welcome from local authorities.
Then we attended a reception
gwen by Deputy Edouard Hall
and Mrs. Hall after which the
party Of Cabinet members and
leading business men went TO the
Lycee for the 10 o'clock am. in
augurstion ceremony
Speeches were delivered on
this occasion BY Minister Pierre
Antoine. Public Works. Minis
ter Leon Lalean. National Edu-
cation and Project Milisn Con-
de OF Cages. Education Depart
meni Inspector Octave Hippo
lite.
The Presidents history making
disclosures came after the end
Of the Inauguration ceremony
when he spoke over the micro
phone from the crowded second
story room in the Caves Prefec-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-05-28

MOTORISTS
Be Careful. especially
over MEMORIAL DAY
Week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Times Names Tuubmun
Successor to Downes

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 R.-
The New York Times yesterday
announced the appointment Of
Howard Taubman, 48. as music
critic to succeed Olin Downes
who died August %.
Mr.. Taubman has been a
member Of the papers music de-
partment for IS years, serving
most Of that time as music
editor.
He is the author of five books,
Opera Front and Back" Music
as a Profession" Music on My
Beat" THE Maestro" "A Biog-
raphy Of Arturo Toscanini" and
How to Build a Record
Library"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
JAMAICA RECALLS 1852 SOLE,
GIVES STEVENSON NEW SHOES

KINGSTON. Jamaica tE9.-Gov. Sir Hugh Foot pre-
pair Jamaican shoes last night to Ada Steven
The Democratic presidential candidate Of 1882 whose
sole leather provided Of the feature news photo
graphs Of that campaign got the shoes instead Of the Gus
tomary keys to the city,
In making the presentation Sir Hugh referred to the
fact Of this British colony so refused
to accept aid brought by United States warsps for earth
quake victims.
Stevenson replied that had taken long time for
another governor to make amends.
for Jamaica's 300th anniversary celebration Mr.
Stevenson opened the islands industrial fair with
address before about 900 In Queen Victoria Park
Chief Minister Norman Manley welcomed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

with freedom Of speech and press
viii be sent out next week.
The opening session tomorrow
Is expected to be q symposium Of
all constitutional guarantees.
This hearing will take place In
the historic setting Of the old
Supreme Court chamber in the
Capitol Building. from which the
court moved In 1885.
The subcommittee will add
another unusual touch by having
the citizens change places with
the committee members. The
IL representative spokesman for
tn public win occupy the high
bench. formerly used by the
court, while the Senators will
take the seats usually provided
for the citizens.
The hearings viii get under
way at $3.50 am. with an in
vocation by Rabbi Norman Ger
stenfeld Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Chair
man Hennings will extend the
formal invitation to the citizens
to present their petitions. When
they have finished Senator
O'Mahoney. Democrat of Wyo-
ming. will responed for the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
NuturoIists Crossed Up

OTTAWA. Sept. Is R1.-The
|whooping crane. believed to be
nearly extinct. has crossed up
the naturalists again. The Ca
madam Wildlife Service reports
that instead Of the four young
Iwhoopers expected to be Matched
lin Wood Buffalo National Park
there are at least six and there
are ii adults instead Of the
previously reported six nesting
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Gov. Leader Hits 9. O. P,
'BIoopers' and 'Snofus'

ed for the White House. for the
Doud house in Denver, for the
Gettysburg farm. and perhaps
even the Burning Tree Country
Club"
Saying the administration is
building - millionaires' party.
Gov. Leader declared farm in
come has dropped $2.l billion
since 1852 and $500 small bust
nesses went broke in the first
six months Of 1s65-"the largest
number in II years"
Labor has no representation in
the administration and has held
its own only because Of its own
militant leaders, he said.
The Nation needs a new ad-
ministration In 1856, he said. to
assure progress will fall across
the board to all Americans"
Gov. Leader concluded that 1t
would be "a real pleasure" for
him, as Governor. to welcome a
man who longs for q fertile farm
stead in Adams County, near
Gettysburg. in the rolling hills
of Pennsylvania"
Earlier. in Denver. q White
House spokesman threw back at
Gov. Leader an underworld
jibe, credited to the Governor,
at the Republican Party.
Gov. Leader charged in q San
Francisco speech Wednesday
night that a hard and ugly
underworld" in the Republican
Party controlled the President.
He said in an interview after the
speech he used the term as q
dramatic reference to the ex-
IRENE right wing Of the G. o. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Is Up.
More than 1900 Western DEM
ocrats were alerted today to
carry the two-party fight to
President Eisenhower and the
Republican Party in 1855 with
sharp weapons, well laid on"
The call to political battle was
sounded last night by Pennsyl-
vania's young Gov. George M.
Leader in his second of two $780,
a-plate banquet speeches that
added more than 100000 to
Democratic Party Golfers.
Dwight Eisenhower Is no con-
stitutional monarch" said Gov.
Leader. arguing that the Presi-
dent Is responsible for an admin
istration Incapable Of sympathy
for the farmer. the workingman
and the small businessman"
Sample Ratchet Blows
Gov. Leader said it will take
sharp weapons to penetrate the
screen Of protective armor that
has been put around Eisen-
hover" and added:
Harry Humans broadax
alone won't do it. Neither will
Adlai Stevenson's rapier thrusts.
Every Democrat has a part to
play in this work"
The young governor, filling in
for former President Truman,
swung q few Ratchet blows. him.
self. Sample strokes:
There is no Benson farm pol
icy that is creating an agricul-
tural depression. It is an Eisen-
hover policy.
"There is no Brownell secur-
ity policy that has built up a
shocking crew Of government
paid informers and perjurers. 1t
is an Eisenhower policy.
There was no Hobby snafu
on the polio vaccine. It was the
Else n h o er administration S
snafu.
THE Humphrey blooper that
cost the Treasury q billion dol
lars in corporate taxes, the Hum
phrey hard money policy that
gave US q quickie recession. are
misnamed. They are Eisenhow-
er'S handout to the banks"
"A Millionaire's Party"
II the President isn't aware of
what his aides do, Gov. Leader
suggested "A Dwight Eisenhower
Slept Here" sign should be order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Rights Prober
Ready 10 Hear
.AII Grievances
BY J. A. OLEARY

Senator Hennings, Democrat
of Missouri. gave assurance to-
day his Senate subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights will hear
all grievances relating to any
violation of the rights guaran-
teed by the Constitution, which
will be 1853 years old tomorrow
Appearing on an NBS televi-
sion program this morning, Sen
ator Hennings said the purpose
will be to make the full meaning
of the Constitution more vital,
more real and more significant. "
He said the inquiry may con-
tinue for q long time.
The subcommittee has picked
the anniversary Of the signing
of the Constitution as the date
for launching the inquiry tomor-
row. 1t has invited II repre-
sentative citizens from all walks
of life to join In summarizing
the problems involved in safe
guarding constitutional rights.
Religion First Topic
In his appearance on the
To-day" program Senator Hen
nings was accompanied b Lon
Hooker. hearings counsel. who
gave highlights of the first
QUESTIONABLE sent out by the SUBJ
committee. It dealt with the
freedom of religion clause. Mr..
Hooker told the television audi
ence some complaints have been
received about use Of the motto,
TN God We Trusss." on postage
stamps.
But he said the important
thing was that a majority Of the
500 who have replied described
as good" or excellent" the
general observance Of the right
Of freedom Of religion.
Marshall MacDuffie, chief sub
committee counsel, said today
ole Of the religious complaints
to be gone into at hearings next
month deals with alleged harsh
treatment Of conscientious OBJ
jectors called for military serv-
ice.
Opening Session Tomorrow
Mr.. MacDufiie said another
complaint related to o California
requirement that church officials
must take a loyalty oath to get
the benefit Of tax exemption for
church property.
A second QUESTIONABLE. dealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

In CHEVY CHASE: Wisconsin Western Ave Oliver STOW
$50 70 doiy rhursdsys and Fidoys. 1850 seS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

now for the first time
y0u can have a
Evening star., 1955-06-02

wagon: cd. heater. signals: blue
Diplomat leaving. KE. 7-ll66. -
FORD 80 custom "s, sedan: r.
and h.. new wood smoke gray mn
No. 4sS-B. MONROE FORD, 1237
East-West Hwy. Sill. Spr:. Md.
Open evenings till 0. JU. 5-7s04.
FORD '54 Custom "s" club coupe;
r and h; forest green finish: one
owner; 81 sos: car No; G12-A.
til Q. JU. 5-7SO4.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

FORD '49 conv. coupe; T. and h.
oyerdrive: beautiful blue finish
clean inside and out. Be sure ant
test-drive this one. now at onlI
Evening star., 1955-06-02
AuToNo1lLEs Fol SALE

sTUDEBAKEks 81 champiohe and
commandert. star coupe, esooor
and 4-doer sedsns; 10 g enoose
Seas. BowHAN sTupEBAKER,
1000 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-f1e2. ---5
sTGDKBAKER so champton 1-dr.;
AL cond. BarGafn At S395. LEE
D. BUTLER ts.E)s NC Ii. 3-77l7.
sF1n5EBAKEks Us 80 CHAMPS. Com.
mRnders and Land Cruisers: low MI:
2 one owners. 2-door. 4-doors and
Star coupe models. Q cars to choose
from, avail. with o.d.. auto. trans.
t.s.s r. and b. S695 TO $9a5, BOW
MAN 6TUDEBAKER, 1000 Ca. ave.
s76BESakER 81 Land Cruiser r.
and b.. auto. trans, Wv. tires, fog
lights; harmonizing 2-tone green
interior. Sold neg for sS 500; Price
now z95, BOWMAN .sTuDk-
BAkkR 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA.
IsTUDEBAKRR s62 Land Cruiser VS.
4-dr.;; overdriye, radio. heater. ex-
seilsnt sFs,n, x;sy ;;sS. tires s..h Sc cG sns
ditioned; 30-day written guarantee:
bank financing. Treat yourself TO
Studebaker's fine. craftsmanship
and dependable transportation. at
lHALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMoUTH
M STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
4 ~ ~ ~