davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Bill Provides
Settling Of
Lond Claims

WASHINGTON (JTA) - A bill
directing a bulk settlement of
claims to property belonging to
victims Of Nazi persecution who
died without heirs and which cur
rently is vested in the United
States Office of Alien Property
has been introduced in the House
of Representatives by Congress
man Arthur G. Klein of New
York.
The bill Is in furtherance of the
intent of Congress as expressed
in United States Public Law 626,
that heirless property formerly be-
longing to Nazi victims and seized
by the u. S. government during
World War II as the property of
nominal enemy aliens, should be
used for the relief and rehabilita-
ton of needy persecutees residing
in the United States.
The law imposed a ceiling of
So, ,000, 900 as the overall sum which
COOlu 1COONClC "A y
survey of the claims on file indi-
Gates that they would run to a con-
siderably greater figure.
President Eisenhower in 1855
designated the Jewish Restitution
Successor Organization, a N e w
York charitable member corpora
ton, as the successor organization
authorized to claim heirleSs pro-
perty of NaZi victims under h e
terms of Public Law 626.
The bill introduced by XII n
provides for a bulk settlement of
the heirless property claims, sets
minimum of $2,000,000 and a
maximum of $3,0OO,O00, and re-
quires that the exact amount be
determined within six months of
enactment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Rabbi To Talk
April Dinner

Rabbi Jacob j. Weinstein of Chi
cago, journalist and Jewish Schol-
ar, will deliver the principal adj
dress at the second annual Histad-
rut dinner at pm. April IS at
Beth El Auditorium.
The dinner will be in behalf of
Kupat Holm, IsraePS medical net
work. Proceeds will be used for
the purchase of ambulances and
medical supplies for Israel.
CHAIN GOTTLIEB of Los An
geles, field director of the Israel
Histadrut campaign for Western
states, will be in Phoenix for the
dinner and the week preceding.
Phoenix Hi tadrut Committee
chairman is William Hershman.
Kupat Holm operates IA hospit-
ais with a total of 2,125 beds plus
852 clinics in Israel.
Rabbi Weinstein, a contributing
editor to Jewish magazines, has
been a frequent visitor to Israel as
guest of the government and His
tadrut.
THE FORMER president of the
Chicago Rabbinical Association and
Illinois Churches and Synagogues
Council also has directed Jewish
studies institutions. In 1948 he re-
ceived the Chicago award from the
Commission on Human Relations
for work in bettering race rela-
tionS.
During World War II he was
chairman of War Labor Board pam
els. He recently was elected ma
tional cabinet chairman of the His
tadrut campaign in the Western
IIoV,oicnIov-o
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
SENATOR RAPS
POL|CYLACK

A concrete United States pol
icy on the Lsrael-Arab problem
was urged by Sen. John Spark
man of Alabama, Democratic
vice presidential candidate in
1852, i'm answer to a letter from
M. b. Goldman Jr., publisher of
the Phoenix Jewish News.
Text of the senator's reply:
II have received your letter
regarding our Near East policy.
Frankly, 1 have had a hard time
trying to find out just what our
Near East policy may be. 1t
seems to me that it has been
made up largely of hesitation
and bumbling.
"In any event, am glad to
have your comments. / think we
should establish a definite Near
East policy aimed at peace and
stability in that area. Then we
should let the world know what
our policy is and work toward
its accomplishment"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Entered as second class matter No "a
under the act of March 8. 1879. W.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
CAPITOL SPOTLIGHT
Ike Considers Eqyp+ Visit

satisfy Arab demands.
This attitude is not acceptable
to Israel. But If the President
should visit Israel, it would give
Israelis a chance to familiarize
him at first hand with their securi-
ty peril.
PRESIDENT Eisenhower recent
ly indicated preoccupation wi h
the Arab-Israel issue, fearing war
there might bring a wider catas-
trophe. He told a press conference
that he worked late into the night
on the problem. He pursued a so
luton at length in his talks earlier
this year with British Prime Min
lister Sir Anthony Eden.
The President has been briefed
on Arab-Israel developments al
most daily by State Department
officials. These officials h We
urged rejection of the Israel arms
application, maintaining that ap-
proval would drive the Arabs fur
ther into Moscow's arms.
Mr.. Eisenhower has also fire.
quently seen his pastor, the Rev.
EdWard l.. r. Elson, who is a
leading official of the anti-Zionist
American Friends of the Middle
East. But so far as is known he
has not talked with any champion
of the Israel cause since the new
picture developed in the N r
East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
ISRAEL AGAIN
SCORES OIL hit

TEL AVN (JTA) - Oil was
struck at a second well at HeIetz
this month. The new strike was
made when drilling had reached
about 1890 feet. Initial reports
indicated that the gusher had
reached q height of about IS feet.
The second oil strike appears
to be much more promising than
the first In Israel last September.
DIR. TchOp, Swiss chief geOlogist,
has upped his estimates of the
oil reserve in the Heletz area
from 81 million barrels per
square kilOmeter to million bar
reIs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
HISTORY OF YUMA,
MESA GROUPS TOLD

Passover, with its story of the
Exodus to build a new home In
a new frontierland, has its coun-
terpart in Arizona.
The history of the Jewish COM
munity at Yuma and the story
of the organization of the con-
gregation in Mesa are told in
Section III of this Passover eri-
ton. See Page l for Yuma, Page
4 for Mesa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright, 1856,
JeWiah Tela9raphic AGENCY. Inc.

WASHINGTON - President Els
enhower may visit Egypt in early
August in a dramatic attempt to
prevent war.
Such a trip would do much to
demonstrate the Presidents physi-
cal fitness in the interim between
congressional adjournment and
the opening of the Republican ma
ional convention at San Francis
co. Mr.. Eisenhower could go first
10 the Near East, then visit else
where in Asia, and return via the
Pacific to San Francisco in time
Ior the convention.
SPECULATION on the possibili-
~ of a spectacular Eisenhower
oeace mission of this kind ensued
rom a meeting of the President
With the Rev. Billy Graham, Pro-
5estant evangelist. Rev. Mr.. Ora
nam urged the President to visit
India.
The President told a press con-
ference the next day that he had
wanted to visit India for the last
20 years. But the President added
hat he has so far failed to figure
put how he could accept one coun-
}ry's invitation without going to a
dozen others.
Persons close to the President
said he was actually more o n
:erned about Egypt than India.
But he has not been officially in
yited to Egypt so did not mention
hat country. The State Depart
nent is rumored to be at work
rying to engineer an Egyptian in
citation.
WHITE HOUSE confidants un-
olded the possibility, if trip does
naterialize, that Mr.. Eisenhower
night visit Cairo on his way to
ndia. These sources cited tn e
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

Presidents worry over Soviet pen
etration of the Near East d
growing Arab hostility against the
United States. Hope was expressed
that the President, military man,
could reach a face-to-face under
standing with Egyptian Premier
Nasser, also soldier.
Would Mr.. Eisenhower include
Israel on his itinerary? He could
personally consult with Israel Pre-
mier David Ben Gurion. The Unit
ed States has already made known
it would guarantee IsraePs from
tiers if Israel surrendered ade-
quate territory and concessions to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
TaImudica Wins Award

LONDON (JTA) - The Encyclo-
pedia Talmudica. published in Je-
rusalem, has received a prize in
an international book show spon-
sored here by the National Book
League. Seven volumes of the 25-
volume encyclopedia have already
been published.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Mob Wrecks New Plant

TUNIS (JTA) "A JewiSh-owned
French-language newspaper pub
lished here was wrecked this week.
end by French mob whose pro-
test against Self-government for
Tunisia took a decidedly anti-Se-
mitic turn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
IS FUND DRIVE
MISSES MARK
BY BIG MARGIN

Directors of the combined 1866 Phoenix United Jewish
Welfare Fund and United Jewish Appeal Special Fund
campaign ready to acknowledge today that contr
buttons will fall about third short of the $16030O goal
Latest progress report shows collections and pledges
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
MARYDEL

The Rev. Charles e. Covington
attended The Buck Hill Falls Re-
treat for Ministers of the Wash
ington area for several days last
week.
The Marydel M.Y.F. will collect
papers, rags, and scrap iron the
first Saturday of each month, for
the benefit of their treasury. They
will appreciate your support.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Cow
ington were dinner guests Satur-
day evening of the Rev. and Mrs.
Henry Covington of Burrsville,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wander
beck were supper guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Shuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Bur-
kins of Carneys Point, N. ]. were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan.
The W.S.C.S. will meet with
Mrs. L. A. Covell at her home on
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

and attract admiration from all
true observers. Since the lights
were installed the people of the
town have felt its presence to be
charming and attractive to a great
degree. Many of our residents are
glad that the brilliant steeple is
to be a permanent blessing and
they truly rejoice over the Chris
tian signal and bliss.
To preserve a friend, honor him
present, praise him absent, and
assist him in adversely.
Forgetfulness is a virtue only
when you forget the grievances
you have against other people.
A small town is where you chat
over the phone even when you get
the wrong number.
The good old days, when $64
was quite a sum to win in a
quiz contest and you could do it
without proving yourself to be a
genius.
Nothing tops vacation in
making time and money fly.
A puzzle-only one man in sew
enteen knows the size of the
gloves his wife loses.
Never forget the pin. It's head
keeps it from going too far.
A number of the local residents
still remember the lively occasion
when street entertainer would
come here, mostly on Saturday
nights and enliven the street
scenes with his popular song and
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
Townsend

As a general rule the residents
have withstood the winter in a
remarkable way. Some had their
homes heated by oil, some by gas,
while others used wood to keep
warm. AS winter arrived we
wondered how the people in the
different sections would make out.
A visit to them revealed some do
ing one thing, while others doing
another thing. AS we moved from
place to place a few days ago we
found a man at Delaney's cutting
a load of firewood and at Colt
some residents were picking
chickens to give themselves a nice
DINNER. At Blackbird we OBJ
served some ladies preparing to
hold a quilting party and at
Fieldsboro we noticed some farm
ers discussing the farm problem.
And at Taylor's Bridge, also Odes-
sa the folks were planning for
big social affair where a charming
scene gives a nice dinner to
those in attendance. Winter days
have their bright side as well as
a dark one say the residents and
they are quite right as to that
statement.
How far can a misplaced dog
travel to get back home. William
Boyd sold a shepherd dog to
man in New Castle but in three
days the canine was back home
again. Another fellow sold a
water spaniel to a person at Eel
ton and in four days the canine
was back in the yard of the seller.
Dogs seem able to get around.
even better than people.
The church steeple, lighted,
sends rays of light and goodness
across wide space of territory
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

Tuesday evening, Feb. Z at 8 pm
with Mrs. Raymond Crozier and
Miss Frances Crozier as co-host-
esses. 1t will be a special meet
ing with program. Please come.
Visitors welcome. /.
The ladies auxiliary will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
evening of this week in the Hall
at 8 o'clock. The County presi-
dent, Mrs. Paxson, will be present
to install new officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daley of
Bear, Delaware visited his father,
Mr.. ]. S. Daley on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
enjoyed Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright of Clayton.
Mr.. Frank Hail of Dover at
tended church services on Sunday
and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Butts.
Mrs. F. E. Snow III, who has
been a patient in Kent General
Hospital, returned home Friday.
1t. Shows mother, Mrs. Snow of
Boston, Mass, has been visiting
her son and Mrs. Snow.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell were
dinner guests recently of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Torbert, Jr., of
Dover.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bishop and fam
lily, who have resided here for
sometime, left for England last
month where he has been assign
ed to duty, having been transfer
red from the Dover Air Base.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Harman
and Jason were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Harman and family of Dover.
Mrs. Frank Boys and children
of Bridgeville, Del, enjoyed sew
eral days this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

dance music. For two or three
years he entertained crowds with
country songs, dances and guitar
interludes. This is how he start
ed to make a hit in the enter
tainment world. The country sing
ing star won warm approval as
he sang a comic song Let the
Shanghai Rooster Crow" and that
gave him the nickname of"Shang-
hal" as he was generally called
among the people who went out
to hear him. The entertainer was
Frank Walker, young man from
Crumpton, Md.
/ The winter brings some dreary
days to the fireside ones, there to
feel comfortable and serene. One
man finds it keeps him busy in
going up and down the cellar
stairs. He loves to look after a
furnace he says but kicks on car
rying out the ashes when spring
comes.
William Taylor was big
hearted man with possibly a few
faults. When yet a young man
he felt that the lumber business
would be his favorite devotion to
a good job. He soon acquired the
necessary capital and bought a
sawmill at ShowelPs, Md. He
reached success better than he
knew and his business Kept ex-
panding to surprising proportions.
1t wasn't long before he had two
sawmills and both at Showell's.
He knew human nature perfectly
well and was always glad to make
people happy. Liberal to- a great
degree he often found pleasure in
remembering his friends and
would giveethem gold watch or
some other token at Christmas to
show his devotion to them. When
ever he found person in distress
he would rush aid to them with
money or some other means of
true friendship.
Moments to remember were the
happy days when scores of young
people went shedding down the
big hill on the Townsend farm;
also the days of skating on the
Harmon pond. Other fine occa-
sions were the days that a big
crowd of people went to the Ches-
apeake and Delaware Canal on a
skating trip. 1t was January IL,
1912 that thirty of our young peo-
pie went to the canal to test
their skating skill. 1t was race
from one end of the canal to the
other-13 miles. One young fellow
broke through the ice but he was
soon rescued by the crowd.
The expected sudden appearance
of many sleds has not materializ-
ed and the reason is not known.
Probably the extreme cold has had
a big effect on the chance to
sled. Usually a snow-covered
ground as at present, has brought
out the sledders in surprising
numbers. The snow remains a
good depth on the ground.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02
Brownie Troop I4I

Brownie Troop 141 will hold a
Valentine party on Wednesday,
Feb. Is at the time of their reg
ular meeting. Each member will
bring a guest. At a recent meet
ing an election of officers was
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

held the following girls being Duchate The girls
elected Pauette Thoh res making nosebag be used to
Sylvester carry
president; Carolyn camp Troop
tary Dunnng, treasurer
Sue Burke nurse Viola Vaughn
Smyrna times., 1956-02-02

Available for delivery now!
Your local Ford Dealer has
aresdy supply of these cars,
fully equipped for prompt
delivery noU! But act fastl
This special $56-per-month
offer is for February only!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PONTIAC 1855 star Chief 4.dr
hardtop; S3ilS Leather Interior
ir-conditioned hydra. p steering
and h.; low miles; new car war.
rahty FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Con.
nectieut, WO 6-S4O0
PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. Chieftian So"
T. and h.. 1900 mi, / owner
Sl,295. 10. 7-I56B. IS
PONTIAC AS; perfect cond.. SIS
co. 5-5104
PONTIAC '53 Catalina: Wv. tires
r, and h., 2-tone green; must driy,
TO know how. nice it is: 81 .O95
SSoLlEs; Wash, BALTIC, blvd, U s
Call PA. 5-1922.
RENAULT $50 Frigate 4-door
heater: black finish. A real buy
PARKWAY-FORD
5000 M st. NV. FE. 3-22O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

sTuDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
2-dr'; green. radio, heater: HYDRA
matte. will sacrifice for quick sale.
only S445.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
sl4o Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
ia. 2-9003 Open I'll a.30
STUDEBAKER $50 Champion star
liner hardtop coupe: 2-tone, r. and
h. Very clean economy car: S495,
as low as So down, S3l per mo.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave,
NV. FE. 3-4042.
sTUDEBAKER so Starlight cpe.
clean inside and out S199, IS down.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave. NV,
WO $4,000.
STUDEBAKER "a sta. wag. 2-dr.; :.
and h, new tires; excel. cond
throughout; $1,075. WA. 7-S830
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PORSCHES

PORSCHES
'S5 eeo ,I1p IN, radio neadTest.t $685.
JACK PRY, LTD.
Distributor for Mercedes Benz
PORSCHE, ALTA ROMEO
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
1903 18th st. NV. AID. 4-3OO4
SINGER 1853 English cony; exccI
condition; 7,435 actual miles. Worth
over $3.50, will take SS75 cash. Pri-
vate owner. DE. 2-4394.
sTUDE. so Landcruiser 4-dr
hydra. and n. Good tires. Excel
cond. $4,000 mi. S495. OIL. 7-SS99.
STuDEBAKER 1852 Commander
2-dr.: heater. excel cond. throueh-
out S475 XII. S-S705.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion star
light coupe; cd. and H.: good
cond.; best offer. HE 4-4Sf3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC AS 4-duor. and b.
hydra, 2-tone finish: sos.
TAKOMA TOpn


hydra; 2-tone fnish. SOS.
TAKOMA FORD
S725 Piney Br. Rd., SIS, JU. $4,000
PONTIAC 1855 hardtoD coupe;
hydra. DOW. steering. T. and n. !:
new-car warranty; low miles ST.
514 FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
necticut. WO, 6-S400.
PONTIAC so Chieftain 4-door: r.
and h.: Wv tires; 2-tone finish
TAKOMA FORD
SIPS Piney Br. Rd,, SIS. Ju. $1,000
PONTIAC So station wagon; seats,
all metal and b.: excel. cond /;
$3.50, or trade. OWNER, WA. 7-354S
PONTIAC 1856 hardtop coupe; low
miieaR;e new warranty; loaded with
sT oo tL 9SStl s s6S& iE9s zss9if Con-
necticut. WO $500
PONTIAC '53 Catalina "s" hardtop;
hydra. T. and h.. turn SIGNALS, Wv.
mileage: warranteed 8 months or
or 5000 miles: S1,015.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1886 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-9647
PONTIAC s AZ four dr., hydramatic,
r. and h., seat covers. Very good
cond. SIPS. 10. SI7595.
PONTIAC '5l chieftain "6" 2-dr.
sedan; r. and h., hydramatic;
clean; finest cond: very economical;
S495: as low as So down, $31 per
mo. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis.
ave. NV. FE. 3-4042.
PONTIAC 1850 Cdr; hydramatic.
r. and h., new tires: clean: good
mech: cond.; $3.50. or best .ofier.
PONTIAC 81 -" station WAGON; all
those unusually clean, low-miIease
WAGONS; sos, terms WOLFE MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave. n.ws FE.
3-4042.
PONTIAC AS sedan: two-tone; new
seat covers and mats: god rum
ming como: cheap tramp; $i45.
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain "s" 2-dr. /:
HYDRA; r and h. and extras. very
good tires; excel cond, throuehout;
S595 or best offer. EN-. 2-7197.
PONTIAC $50 conv. S CYL; hydra.
r. and h.: continental kit: wire
wheels, $1,000. OWNER, EN-. B.
ODOSs
PONTIAC SO custom Catalina, T. and
h. hydra, al leather, .Sa95.
+ THACKER MOTORS. l2th and r. J..
ave. ne. la. 6-6530.
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina. immaculate
GOODYEAR Wv tires, rust over ivory.
All extras, only $4,000 miles. Must
See. $3.50 cash. EN-. 3-0S01.
PONTIAC late SIS Star Chief 4-door
sedan 2-tone green. r. and h., excel
cond. 81 ,995. JU. 5-4432.
PONTIAC 1856 convertible: So. 79n
Hydra. .. steering. r. and h.: loaded
with extras: low miles; new-car
warranty FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
PONTIAC 81 ccnv.; T., h. and
attrac.; very clean: S495, only
$95 dn.. 10 other low-priced cars
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, JU. g.
oo%O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
JAGUARS
Direct Factory Dealer
Complete Line of
o4oct AEolo1.

Direct Factory Dealer
Complete Line of
Latest Models
'Roadsters *Sedans
*Coupes *Convertibles
NEW LOW PRICES
Immediate Delivery
Extra-large August
Trade-in Allowance on
American and Imported
Cars
MANHATTAN AUTO
SALES AND SERVICE SINCE 1914
FAIRFAX, VA, SHOW
ROOM: Between Falls
Church and Fairfax, on Lee
highway at Merrifield, Va,
JE. 4-3302.
1910 King ST., Alex, Va,
King. 8-5525.
DIRECT FACTORY DEALER in
all Manhattan's showrooms for Aus
tin Healey Austin. Morris Minor,
MIG, MG-Maenette. HiIlman. Mer-
Sunbeam. and other popular makes.
7th at r SITS. NV.
Hobart $4,000
IAGUAR xKl4O NC coupe; fixed
head: 5000 careful NIL; beaut car
with custom access: cost over ST.
100; sac for quick sale. Write
Box 369-J, Star.
JAGUAR SO XK-I40 Roadster; l..
100 .ctual miles, never titled, driven
by owner u coripany. A bargain at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD 10 custom s tudor; r. and
h SI45.
PARKWAY-FORn

5000 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-2204
FORD 1885 Ranch Wagon; equipped
private owner. Call LU. l-5032.
FORD Isl tudor custom 49,: heater
damon blue finish. near new
tires Sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-02

wife as End car. garage kent. in
new-car condition Save 81 900;
can arrange finance. s2.545. PRI-
| VATE OWNER. 10 5-2l25.
FORD - Victoria hardtop; 8 cylin-
| der Fordomatic, radio, heater. p
! tone Killarney green and Snow
shoe white. SLABS.
| PARKWAY-FORD
1890 M ST. NV. FE, 3-2204
FORD 1042 convertible; like 40; :.
4 and h.; $3.50. Ii, 3-S5S9.
! FORD 81 cow. r. and h.. spark
/ ling red finish. Sf95.
TAKOMA FORD
SIPS Piney Br, I'd, SIS. Ju, $1,000
F SlIsn De.t ~, c,rd TqeOr saaa and h ~
as SIS down. ST. per mo. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1921 Wis. ave. NV. FE.
3-4042
FORD 10 club coupe; r. and h.,
orig. finish. s145.
TAKOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. I'd. SIS. JU. $1,000
FORD 81 Customline VS. sedan;
metallic blue. r. and h.. spotless
condition / owner. Si,l95 terms
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave.
NV. FE. 3-lO42
ar! b: 10y mileage; s-tons buck
sA'h .an Mlsn wni.e Wy. el..9o'
PARKWAY-FORD
3030 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-2nO4
rom 900 v.L 80.
Fvn "a dstS Fo ono9 s dheTS l.ses' o 1p
v 6lGhA Ar . ~: s Isl .s v,.ao
wits paint q ans ss5 B. new snow shoe
pAPKWAV-FOpn
,o,o ~ c. n w ~ BOO.
9n.. !, IA ss, NV re-. '- ~,
,, szlo or pest oner. Ia 9-o@ae,
FORD 80 Thunderbird Fordomatic;
radio. heater, power brakes, away
power seats, w.-s.-w. tires, wind
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