davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Mrs. Emily P. Conrad,
Widow Of State Senator
By the Associoted Press

HARR1SONBURG, Va, Feb. II
Mrs. Emily Pasco Conrad, 81
widow of former State Senator
and Rockingham County COM
monwealth's attorney George N
Conrad, died at her home here
yesterday.
A native of Monticello, Fla,
she was the daughter of Samuel
Pasco, former United States Sem
ator from Florida.
Survivors include a brother,
John PaSco of Richmond, and
four children. Mrs. James A.
Stevenson of Clemson, S. c., and
Mrs. Howard K. Gibbons, Samuel
Pasco Conrad and George D.
Conrad, all of Harrisonburg.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at her home here,
Burial will be in Woodbine Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Robert M. Adams. 81

CHICAGO, Feb. II (E1.-Rob-
ert Mccormick Adams, 64, at
torney and prominent in Repub-
lican politics and civic affairs for
many years, died yesterday of a
heart attack. Mr.. Adams was
a master in chancery of Superior
Court. He was a second cousin
of Col. Robert r. Mccormick,
editor and publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
DR.. Leo M. Christensen
Chemical Engineer
BY the Assoeioted Press

KEARNEY, Nebr.. Feb. II,
DIR. Leo M. Christensen. Sc,
chemical engineer who had been
closely associated with chemurgic
experiments in Nebraska for
many years. died yesterday of a
heart ailment.
DR.. Christensen headed a
chemurgy project at the Uni
versity of Nebraska from 1941 to
1945, and helped to form a COM
pany to process safflower at Nor
rill, Nebr. He was vice president
of a Colorado solvents firm, had
acted as consultant for the now
defunct Omaha alcohol plant.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
HIT Mrmnriant

BAKER. FRANK. In loving memoirs, OF
FRANK BAKER. who departed this life
one year ago, February IL, 1854.
father who gave US the best of his
life
Who cherished our Joys and sorrows
and taught us to pray,
MARY yza LEWIg; Is; NJ MARIE i u. HAYNES, ! INES, !o-
BANNISTER, LILLIAN Z. In loving
LIAM E. BANNISTER. who passed away
five years ago today, February IL. 1860.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
In that kingdom up above.
Tell her that we miss her always,
And we send her all our love.
THE FAMILY.
CASSIDY. VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM.
In loyine remembrance nIna t,S 81 our BELOVED 2ys
NINGHAM CASSIDY. who passed this
life six years ago. February II. 1919.
Although lifes sun for each must set.
These whom We & loye We %ne,gr % forget.
MRS. ANNIE LONG.
JACKSON. WALTER RILEY. tribute
of love and devotion to the memory
of my dear son, WALTER RILEY JACK
SON. who passed away twenty-five
years ago. February IL, 1888.
When every star is lost from sight
Beyond the morning blue.
And when the moon has disappeared.
l shall remember you.
Not only now, or even when
Tomorrow night is gone.
But every time the darkness dimS
And fades before the dawn.
Because within that hour.
When the world is still at rest.
always dream of YOU,
And l remember you the best,
1t is quiet atmosphere
That brings your face to me,
And gives a kind OF magic
Touch to every memory.
I shall remember you in all
The beauty of the past,
This time tomorrow.
And as long as ever I may last.
DEVOTED MOTHER, CLARA L. JACK
SON.
KING, NETTIE ELLEN. In loving but
NETTIE ELLEN KING, who left US
five years ago today, February IL. 1850
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Life has never been the same.
Getting used to all the heartaches
Night and day from missing you:
Getting used to being lonesome.
It's hard for us to do.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DORO-
THY SLAUGHTER: SON. HOUSTON:
SON-IN-LAW, JAMES SLAUGHTER
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Tokyo Ambassador
Returns to Formosu
By the Associated Press

TAIPEI, Formosa, Feb. IL
Japanese Ambassador Kenkichi
Yoshizawa returned today from
Tokykc.
At 81 Mr.. Yoshizawa is the
worlds oldest ambassador. He
has been in Japan's diplomatic
service SIS years. He left Taipei
for home and retirement last De-
cember but was persuaded by
his government to resume his
post here.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Mrs. Josephine Wilson, J,
Kin of Wur President
BY the AssocioNd Press

MODESTO. Calf. Feb. IL
Mrs. Josephine Cothran Wilson,
43, who lived in the White
House when her grand uncle,
Woodrow Wilson, was President.
died Wednesday night after a
long illness.
She was the wife of Sammy
l.. Wilson of Modesto. Her aunt.
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, daugh-
ter of President Wilson, lives in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

De Russey Parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
g am. Monday at the Robert
Pumphrey funeral home. 7557
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda, Md.
A requiem mass will be offered
at $3.50 am. at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, Western ave-
nue. and QueSada street NV.
Burial will be at Parklawn Gem
etery, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. C. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Flora tributes Moderate
orders also accepted q 80 to Q pm week
niEhts 900 l4th 81. NV Ma s-0106
GUDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
A2I2 81 NV Ma s4216
Evening star., 1955-02-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK--6 sites
will sacrifice. Call whitehall 6-SS07
-l2
DOUBLE CRYPTS, Fl Lincoln Cemetery.
Reasonable. LO. 5-l1S4. la
FORT LINCOLN, lot 324; six sites. / -
3-4-5-6. block II: good location: rea-
sonable. ia. 2-s399. 13'
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Cia Scala got into a
movie contest - b,lt
she didn't win a prize.
She was one herself!
IF YOU don't blink at the
Il wrong time during a picture
called "All That Heaven
Allows" you'll get a glimpse
of Gia Scala. The reason you
should take notice is that Miss
Scala, who has all of two lines,
may become a most important
actress in Hollywood.
In my opinion she is the
most promising of the whole
new crop of budding stars. She
reminds me a little of Bergman.
and more of Grace Kelly,
whose poise, candor. and fresh
ness she has in good measure.
Alsnost Missed
UNIVERSAL PICTURES, which
has her under contract, almost
missed out on her completely
- ignoring her when she was
under its very nose. Miss Scala
was one of three girls chosen
nearly a year ago in a so-called
international contest among
unknowns to qualify for the
role Of Mary Magdalen in The
Galileans," a picture that
hasn't been made yet.
The other girls were Nicole
Maurey, representing France,
and Miriam Verbeeck from
Belgium. Miss Scala, from
Evening star., 1955-07-10
HOLLYWOOD'S HOTTEST PROPERTY
(See Front Covert
by Louis Berg
This Week MOrie Editor

New York, supposedly repre-
sented Italy. Of mixed Italian
and Irish ancestry, she does
have an Italian accent.
When the contest had served
its publicity purpose, the con-
testants were all but forgotten.
Miss Maurey, who was already
in pictures and TV in the U.S.,
went back to her work. Miss
Verbeeck returned happily to
her job as a model in her native
Belgium. Miss Scala, some
what disconsolately, went to
the studio to say good-by.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Somebody there took a Sec
ond look at her calm beauty
and mysterious green eyes, and
said: wait a minute. Where
are you going?'' A screen test,
which they had neglected to
make earlier, and a contract
followed. The contract isn't
for much. but Miss Scala told
me she was perfectly happy.
She's getting language instruc-
ton, voice lessons and dra-
matte coaching for nothing.
I'm New York had to pay
for all these things out Of an
even smaller salary"
~Txagic Poetry"
SHE worked for Italian Air
lines in New York, behind the
counter, and studied under
Stella Adler. She spent her
spare time. she says, in coffee
shops, writing very tragic
poetry"
Miss Scala is an earnest girl.
When she moved from a hotel
into a bare apartment, where
her mother has since joined
her, her first purchase was not
furniture but a tape recorder.
so she could study her voice.
Because Of her CHEEKY accept
ance Of whatever comes her
way, her colleagues call her the
Little Philosopher" Friends
are always playing good-natured
practical jokes on her because
she believes in everybody.
You'll be hearing a lot about
her pretty soon.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Front Door
Can Mar or
Make House
By DOUGLAS TUoMEY

It is well known that the front
door Of q house and the general
"details Of the entrance are the
first impressions a person gets
jof your house. Naturally. II the
house is 4 hideous color or dis
Aplays any definite bad taste, that
would be the thing to convey the
ifirst impression.
The doorway or entrance oi
lany house merits careful study
More often than not It can be
improved. At times g definite
improvement can be achieved BY
la color in contrast to the walls
Ior the trim. At other times q
distinctive knocker, weiI-designed
numbers or o decorative lighting
fixture will add charm and orig
Iinality to an otherwise drah
picture. Actually. the oppor-
ltunities are numerous.
Sometime ago the use of heavy
least or WroHght-iron ornamental
decoration came back into style,
Fanbus old-tine patterns have
Ibeen brought to light again and
made excellent use Of. Some of
ithe manufacturers make these
shapes and trellises In various
Evening star., 1955-11-12

designs. long units to completely
frame out . doorway; square,
rectangular and round corner
sections. and many types of rail-
ing. Numerous homes have been
improved and given individuality
by their use.
A doorway with only corner
pieces inserted and can be inn
proved greatly. Whether or not
such q change would benefit your
house can be easily ascertained
by cutting q pattern out Of heavy
cardboard and tacking it In
place. There is nothing quite as
certain as seeing the net result
before you start the work.
tReieassd bx the Beli eyndieats. Ine.l
Evening star., 1955-11-12
rs Homes Finished
lat Mclean Manor

Completion Of rs homes in the
new Mclean Manor subdivision
has been announced by Arthur
II. Walters Co. Of Arlington. de-
|yelopers. builders and designers
Of the development at Route i2s
and westmoreland street, Nc
Lean.
In addition. the firm has I'M
der construction an additional
81 homes in the development
and another rs are scheduled to
be started next month. The flrfn
said q total Of 164 houses are
projected for the 50-acre tract.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
Dedication IS Scheduled
For New BroyhilI Offices

Dedication ceremonies win be
held at ! pm. next Saturday for
the new general Offices Of the M.
r. Broyhill. q Sons Corp. 4siO
Lee highway. Arlington.
Local civic leaders and the
american Legion are expected
to be on hand to participate in
the ceremonies.
The 40-year-old firm, which
has built some 5000 homes in
Northern Virginia since World
War II. win be housed In a two
Evening star., 1955-11-12

Istory brick ONCE building that
provides more than 1900 square
feet of floor space.
The building also includes the
recently opened Broyhill Supply
Co. which has an additional H.
900 square feet Of space.
Al special feature Of the new
building Is q 150-seat auditorium
that win be used for kitchen DEM
Ionstrations and meetings Of the
Broyhill organization. and viii
lalso be available for civic and
club meetings.
Evening star., 1955-11-12
the tender trap

Unlike the hero of the successful play and
! motion picture, if you were SHARED into
the tender trap Of matrimony, and now
have one or two small trappers in your
camp, you'll want to buy the comfortable
three bedroom rambler we've just finished
building.
tsseyenteen-five the full price, this brick
and redwood home has an enormous sum
lit basement playroom; "a $40 square feet
of ground, towering oaks and is well
protected at the end of the street Space
Cadets can 90 on trips to the moon within
sight, yet still be on your lot. Schools?
You can hear the bell they're so close.
You won't mind eight hundred seventy
five dollars down and one hundred ten
monthly, especially when you see the all
General Electric kitchen with wall re-
frigerator We didn't skinp anywhere
Today or Sunday go out Columbia Pike
to Annandale then on Route 236 "
{ miles to Little River Pines, right at our
sign to the end of the street.
Chas. Carroll Carter, Inc, Builders
Evening star., 1955-11-12
INSIDE AND OUT

The svosssI cREsTWboD suBURBAN s take Ms h quality
eonsneoa ss and addd make living 70 this
esss especially III 20 il spdpssSs araeh sodds hillside
sites
Yoa delight in-ess design which efen pceal variation
sods epes planning There's for vide variety q activities
versatile psss you M ndua psas LafSs Glass ssas ed n
ih bright spoeioasnes a III
h vAsls family Win The bsaui kisheh which hos been dshsd
~ eounns eaa aohenss There pastel seed
eonss shs fom cAloRc BUlLTN GAS RANGE UNITS sh ~
sss Ct appliances EkvfFooT refrigerator With
adtahe revolving eens s oatodc clothes soAsf
viii pubussos eoni ecie dryer and suboss
Dspo Bstsssa snd dining Ass ctwoods amoa
sep saving ba punasd FOR saans periodic safr meah end
buHeik
ken Zoo ycs enjoy such plus bedrooms twin Sized
is bash and powder sandod rtu eosei
large tsepo s there's finished recreation
room Rrep laundry ond damese nea snsanes
PAYMENTS oF cY $l4s MODEL HOMES oeEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
70 DARK. n
Evening star., 1955-11-12
ees
FEATURING
CALoRIC
BUILT-IA GAS RANGE UNITS


DIRECTIONS: OHf Shirley HighscGy 10 Springtield-
Fyancsnia Cjoveyieat, turn righ 10 Back Lick Road.
yeht on Bach Lick TO Esser AUepas then turn LETT and
foIov sigss blocks to model home at ESSE1 AHENGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

both 81 whom played in First
Lady" and Mrs. Thomas A.
Lane. wife of the present Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner,
who as the former Jean Gee.
played the ingenue in 1.-THE
Valiant"
Mrs. Young directed plays
during the winter seasons of
1887 and 1888. and was presi-
dent Of the dramatic club for
awhile too. In fact she was so
interested in ESsayons that
she founded an Essayons Club
in Panama when she and Gen.
Young were transferred there
in 1899.
Other famous alumni" of
Essayons include Brig. Gen.
Max s. johnson, commandant
Of the Army War College: the
late Brig. Gen. Gordon E.
Textor. Brig. Gen. william
C. Baker, deputy chief of En-
gineers for Troop Operations;
Mai. Gen. Paul Yount. chief
of the Transportation Corps:
Brig. Gen. Edward A. Brown.
jr., deputy chief Of informa-
ton for the Department Of the
Army. and Mai. Gen. Charles
P. Gross. former chief Of
Transportation. Engineer
Corps wives on the "alumnae"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Teen-Agers Angles
On Greeting Cards

friended you and shown some
special courtesy. Also to those
in need of "cheer"-or to whom
you wish to give a greeting for
an individual reason. For ex-
ample. top-names on Betty's
list for cards she'll send this
ChristmaStime include:
/. John, a Florida friend.
Betty met him last Christmas
when she vacationed there.
with her parents. He's not
what you'd call "close"-in
miles or friendship-when. If
ever, they'll meet again is any
body's guess. But John was
nice to Betty when she was
the visitor in his town; they
had a lot of fun together. John
is now engaged to another
girl. Betty goes steady with
a classmate. But the Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Harvey" 1.-THE Male Animal"
and last year, "Stalag II" and
1.-THE Glass Menagerie."
No play is without its un-
expected moments. Club mem
bers are still talking about the
time when a policeman in the
third act of Arsenic and Old
Lace" passed out cold on stage
from penicillin poisoning.
Without a hitch, the police
lieutenant ad libbed: Wouldn't
you know a Brooklyn cop
would get into that elderberry
wine? Drag him out. boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

roles include Mrs. William F.
Heavey, Mrs. Herbert D. vogel.
Mrs. Arthur G. Trudeau, Mrs.
Douglas Weart, Mrs. Kenneth
D. Nichols, Mrs. Charles A.
Bonesteel, Mrs. Frank M. Al
brecht and Mrs. George E.
Pickett.
Feature Popular Plays
In more recent years. the
dramatic club has progressed
from one-act play tradition Of
the 20s to such ambitious
productions as Dear Ruth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

And the rest of the cast on
stage divided up perfectly the
lines Of the unconscious cop.
Being. a military dramatic
group. the club has also had
its worries with last-minute
changes of cast. When GLASS
Menagerie" had been five
weeks in rehearsal. the male
lead received orders for the
Far East.
Yes. the audience Friday
night viii have more than
usual interest in the play. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
By KITE TURMELL

chow well should a girl know
o boy before she dares send
him a Christmas card?"
That's a question that stirs
talk with many teen-agers.
Girls. boys reply:
"Well enough to say Hi
Girl should be sure the boy
knows her name, and has
shown enough interest in her
for greeting-card to seem a
natural gesture"
Date-wise girls warn: Don't
send a card to a boy you adj
mire from afar who does not
know you exist-really! In
every case, skip the sticky
sweet card or he'll think you're
out of your head"
Boys add: TITS embarrassing
to get a card that prompts
people to tease you. That kind
of a card is a problem and
doesn't build friendship"
Out of the QUESTION
BOX" come more queries on
greeting card etiquette:
@. If the teen-ager shares
a Christmas greeting card with
his parents, how should his
name be included?"
A. To use first names Of
sons, daughters is in better
taste than to add land fam
fly" to names of parents.
Father is named first, mother,
second; then names of teen
ayers and small fry follow in
order of age-oldest first,
youngest last. this way: John
and Mary; John, Jr., Louise,
and Carol Smith.
Nicknames, generally, are not
in the best of taste for inn
printed or somewhat formal
cards. Best to skip them UNI
less nobody, practically. knows
your real name.
@. us it proper to write
messages on greeting cards?"
A. Yes. It's always fun-for
sender and giver-to PERSONAL
lie the card with the message
that makes it mean more. II
you have much to say, enclose
a note or write on Christmas
letter paper.
@. IF you get a surprise
card-from someone you did
not remember-what should
you do about it?"
A. Enjoy it. Admire it. Men
ton it, If you remember some
thing special you want to say
about it, or to thank the sender
for remembering you. next time
you see him. There's no need
to rush a card in return. To
run out and buy more and
more cards right up to Dec. "a,
is as silly as to feel obliged TO
send cards to people you see
daily!
Don't send cards just to
be sending" teen-agers say.
tits kid-stuff to try to build
up popularity. self-importance
that way! Cards that mean
most go to real friends and &C
quaintances who have be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
mascara exchange is a pleas

mascara exchange is a pleas
ure to both.
2. Miss Hattie Of Indiana.
She used to live across the
street. Now she's in a rest
home, going on 30. When
Betty was a child, Miss Hattie
entertained her often at solo
tea-parties. Now, Miss Hat
tie" treasures. above all, holi-
day neighbor-news from Betty.
longtime friends Of family,
former teachers, the lonely and
the elderly will welcome
Christmas messages. They
mean more i they're from the
heart-chosen with thought
and loving care for which you
spare busy teen-timel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SCENE
Continued from Page DBL

ons as "a lot Of fun and we
had a great time. But l was
a much better stage manager
than an actor and a good
one too"
In the sos, EsSayons boosted
such stars as the former Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
and Mrs. Gordon r. Young,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Sorority Rush Tea

Alphs Province. Chi Sigma
Sorority, Inc. will hold its
annual rush tea this afternoon
from 5 to Z pm. at the home
Of Mrs. Ed Bookhultz. 432
Southwest drive. Burnt Mills
Village. Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

they're all part Of Essayons.
Whether building bridges q
trodding the boards. they'll
keep on saying, Let's try"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Lansburgh's-BEAUTY SALON
Washington, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, Maryland.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

. Tokes no more time than or
ordinary shampoo and set!
. Makes your hair soft as silk
:. odds body to wove!
. Eliminates the need for home
permonents!
. Wonderful for oil kinds OF hoir
even tinted!
Cell MA. $500
for On Appointment
Beauty Sdlor-5th Floor,
Washington; End Floor, Saver
Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD Al 1.ten panel: excel. eond.;
also paint equipment. BIG tsth
st. NV. DE. a.1072. -9S
ICE CREAM NOVELTY, Vendors
trucks. acton pickup: dry. ice sys-
sale. Phone 80. $3.50. @ss
INTERNATIONAL '4s sa-ton pickup;
good running condition: $3.50 OF
best OFFER. HU. 3-3646. -2S
Al USED TRUCKS. Hi-value used
trucks: al models makes and sizes.
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER,
e99d Hiadensburs I'd. ne. Ii. z
FORD 1914 SCHOOL BUS. good
cond., good rubber, motor excl,
body needs paint. 10. 7-7090. --e7
FORD 1851 F-IO0 s-cyi. lta-ton
pickup: fully eauip.s has heater
and other accessories; In GOOD
cond. throughout. and ready TO 90
to work; only S545.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU, :-9s27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 4,aooI Cham
drive; real economical SECOND
car; only $685.. BELL MOTORS.
SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $4,000.
sTUpEBAKER ls4s Landcruiser A.
door; black, with white-wall tires,
:: , Tsd e sat sss5 intf SELL %oToRs
SOLO wis. ave. n.Wa Wo. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER SO VS. commaIder
2-dr.; :. and h., Cd. RED red, eye |. g
black; / owner: 81 ,195. BOWMAN
sTUDEBAkER, 1900 Ga. ave. s NV"
sTnDH HuAKER 1853 Champion s.
pass. coupe; r. and h., cd, Wv.
tires. full leather interior. 9-tone
red over gray: low milease; Sl,1g5.
BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga.
ave. NV. RA.. d-1122. ~
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion star
lisht coupe; heater .,an ana ,s over snW.
MAN sTuDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave.
s HiTi; IA sRii lsaa champion Star
light coupe; r. and h.. Cd. cream
over black. ! owner: $2g5; BOW
MAN sTUpEBAKER. 1900 Ga.
sf aysi RiHii e. Sa5l Champion a:dr.
I. and h.. cd. dark gray: owner
1895. BOWMAN STuDEBAkER.
1000 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 6-ll22
sTUDEBAKER $50 nardiop coupe;
auto. shift fully equipped; used
10000 mi. BY doctors wife: immac.
car: 81 299. FLOOD PONTIAC.
doot Conn WO, 6-S4Oa
|STUDEBAKER 80 Champion; r.. ~.
oVerdr., turn signals, excel. coad.:
2Sm.p.K.; $3.50 cash. No dealers.
~. 5-2799. week end and ewes,
sTuDEBAKER 1850 "e" commander
STARLIGHT 7-window coupe; radio.
heater. defroster, hillholder. new
seat covers. sparkling dash. SIDE
panels, floor mats like new; no rust
or dents on body; black factory mn
fish like '55 car; waxed regularly.
oil chaneed every 1000 miles; car
driven about $40 miles weekly, to
school; wonderful condition. hne
riding car: originally cost $3.50;
sacrifice for $500. BOX 392-R. star.
srUDEBAKER 1913 Landeruiser;
5000, or best offer. Ii. 1855.
VANGUARD 1851 all-metal wagon:
converts into 4-door. sedan; all
leather interior: real utility car;
S4g5. BELL MOTORS, 500 wis
ave. NV, WO. 6-S900. --2S