davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06

China. Russia and india are the
three largest countries by popula-
ton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06

Seventy-five times more sugar
is produced than any other pure
organic chemical.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-06

In going through the Panama
Canal one travels a little more
than 80 miles.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Show to Benefit
March of Dimes

The Ashton Heights Women's
Club will hold it's annual polio
benefit style show at pm. to-
morrow in the auditorium of the
Hecht Company's Arlington store
at Glebe road and Wilson boule-
ward.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Agnes Mccall Parker, who will
give a talk on the subject, How
to Be Charming"
Among the women and chill
dren who will serve as models
are Mrs. w. H. Lamphere and
her daughter Betsy, Mrs. Wiley
Copeland, Mrs. r. A. jackson,
and Ned Willers, son of Mrs.
George Willers, and Nancy Joy,
daughter of Mrs. George B. Joy.
Music for the show will be
provided by the MusetteS, the
clubs instrumental trio, which
includes Mrs l.. G. Whitney,
marimba; Mrs. Ella j. O'Bryan,
accordion. and Mrs. Joy, piano.
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Chris
Vanture are co-chairmen of the
benefit, proceeds from which will
60 to the March of Dimes.
Mrs. A. j. Borton is president
Of the club,
Evening star., 1953-01-28
UDC Group Views Designs

National officers and members
of the Lee-Jackson Memorial
Committee Of the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy met at
Washington Cathedral yesterday
to view designs for stained-glaSs
windows which will be a part Of
the Lee-JackSon memorials in
the cathedral.
Wilbur H. Burnham, stained
glass artist of Boston, showed
the group his drawings of the
window designs. They will be
submitted to a cathedral fine
arts committee for final ap-
proval.
The two memorials, one for
Gen. Robert E. Lee, and the
other for Gen. Stonewall Jack
son, nave been structurally COM
pleted. They are situated on the
south aisle of the cathedral nave
and the double-lancet windows
will face the Potomac River when
they have been made and in
stalled.
The memorials are. side by
side and each comprises a half
bay, with the dimensions of a
small chapel. They will be dedi-
Gated next November during
the UDC annual convention
here.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Women Given Equal Status
by Democratic Committee

Women are being given equal
status with men in the Demo-
cratic National Committee under
a change In operation announced
by Chairman Stephen A. Mitch
ell.
The Women's Division Is be-
ing integrated into the entire
committees operation, Mr..
Mitchell said, with former mem
hers Of the division staff inte-
grated into other divisions of the
committee such as publicity, re-
search and organization.
Established in 1922, the Wom-
ems Division has been headed by
Mrs. India Edwards, vice chair
man of the National Committee.
Mrs. Edwards hailed the
change as IAN historic step for
ward for women in the Demo-
cratic Party"
although no longer will be
concerned exclusively with wom-
ems affairs, I anticipate that I
will have more opportunity In
my new role for service to women
and my party" she declared.
Mr.. Mitchell said the change
means that Democratic women
are being given the opportunity
to achieve the goal they have
sought ever since they won suf-
frage-that is. to have equal
status with men in party work. ="
The committee chairman and
Mrs. Edwards are making plans
for "co-educational" meetings in
various sections Of the country,
In response to letters received
since the election from those who
want to work for the party, it
was stated.
"I look forward to increased
activity by Democratic women
who, for the first time, will be
working side by side as full part
ners with Democratic men," Mrs.
Edwards said.
The party's vice chairman also
Evening star., 1953-01-28

National UDC officers here for
yesterdays meeting included
Mrs. Glenn Long Of Newton,
N. c., president general; Miss
Desiree Franklin of New York,
first vice president general, and
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, recorder
Of crosses.
Members Of the Memorial
Committee present were Mrs. l.
M. Bashinsky of Troy, Ala,
chairman; Mrs. Guy Hudson
Parr of Baltimore, Mrs. ].
Brent Clarke. director of the
District Division of the UDC;
Mrs. Clara Gaines Fulton and
Mrs. Ella Fales, both Of Wash
ington.
Funds for the memorials to
the two Confederate generals
were raised through the men,
bers of the UDC under the lead
ership of Mrs. Bashinsky, with an
assist from an anonymous
Yankee" donor.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
By Josephine Lown,on

Groups seem to be more ef-
fective and happier than singles
This goes for vitamins as well
as for human beings.
Take the vitamin B family
as an example. That family ac-
uuires new children continually
It started out with vitamin B1
and B2 (thiamin and riboflavin)
Today most physicians prefer
vitamin B complex. or the whole
family, rather than any one
member Of the family except in
special cases. I do not suppose
that the entire vitamin B family
has yet been presented to the
world.
Vitamins seem to work best
in combination. This Is one OF
the main reasons why doctors ad-
wise you not to depend on syn
thetic vitamins but to try to eat
so that you will get as many OF
them as possible in their natural
form. Who knows yet what un-
known particle of vital substar &C
may be combined by nature into
a mouthful? i for one, always
have the feeling that perhaps
an ace will turn up in the next
meal or in the next bridge hand
Some optimistic souls have
taken vitamins to their systems
with the thought, Nov can eat
just as my taste buds suggest
so long as I take my vitamin
pills." This Is entirely contrary
to the tenets Of good nutrition,
Wonderful results have been ac-
complished by large dosageS Of
q specific vitamin to a special
Evening star., 1953-01-28
By Betty Miles

isn't it easy?" asked the
ballet teacher after his stu
dents had executed an intri-
cate step.
moi" replied the hard
working class.
But easy or not, ballet is
apparently fun for the women
from many walks Of life
in the Tuesday night class at
Friendship House, 619 D street
Sc. They apply themselves
enthusiastically with crafty
ing, and graceful, results.
John Sergief. who danced
with the Pavlova company
and has his own studio here,
good -humoredly instructs his
class In English, French and
Russian, illuminated by dem
onstrations Of the dance. Mr.,
Sergieff came to this country
several years ago after living
in Paris from the time Of the
Russian revolution. His class,
which is not tri-lingual, none
theless gets the idea.
Sometimes he sits, an in
terested" spectator. on the
sidelines, then points out how
a foot might be better placed,
Q hand more effectively held.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Aid to Israel
Urged at
Luncheon

Financial aid to Israel is "an
immediate imperative" for
American Jewry, Rabbi Balfour
Brickner, spiritual leader Of the
Temple Sinai, told several hun
dred members of the Washing
ton Chapter Of Hadassah yes
terday.
Speaking at the groups annual
Israel Bond luncheon at the
Hotel Statler, Rabbi Brickner de-
clared: "The recent renaissance
of blatant anti-Semitism as an
official policy Of the Soviet Union
plus the recrudescence Of neo-
NaziSm in Eastern Europe, makes
the purchase Of Israel bonds Of
extreme Importance"
Rabbi Brickner voiced the
suspicion that "the plans Of
Russia for the economy and for
production in the satellite
countries may be failing, and to
mask this they have seized upon
the Jew as a scapegoat."
1--WE may expect increasing
anti-Semitism in Europe" the
rabbi predicted, "and a break
in relations between Russia and
Israel" He said the break in
diplomatic relations would prob
ably come after the trial of the
nine doctors in Moscow
The women attending the
luncheon, held in the Statler's
presidential room, pledged the
purchase of $4,000 worth of
Israel bonds. In the past two
years chapter members already
have bought $250.0O0 in bonds.
Rabbi Brickner explained the
significance of their action,
pointing out that Israel is not a
"limitleSs sponge capable of alb
sorbing thousands without any
means.
Israel must have the means
for rehabilitating it's newcom-
erS," he declared. "Its future
does not depend upon gifts and
charity but rather on the type
of aid which Israel's bonds rep
resent, investment capital, by
which the country may build up
its, own resources and industry"
Mrs. Paul Eanet, president of
the chapter. welcomed the guests.
and Mrs. Abe BlajwaS, luncheon
chairman, presided.
Among the honor guests were
Mrs. Yaacov Shimoni, wife of
the counselor of the Israel EN-
basSy; Mrs. Alexander Hassan,
chairman Of the Women's Divi-
sion Of the Washington Commit
tee for Israel Bonds, and Mrs.
Leopold Freudberg, who was the
first chairman of the Women's
Division. Mrs. Elmer Germ sang
the National Anthem, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Sol
Wolloch.
A concert Of authentic Israel
music was provided by the Israeli
Trio, Sara. Moshe and Elyakum.
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Ballet Boon to Figure,
Posture, Class Agrees

Newcomers to the continuing
class catch UP without too
much trouble, as the seven
basic steps are reviewed each
week.
The class is made up Of
women who have always
thought it would be fun to try
those deceptively effortless
steps with which ballerinas
skim along a stage. They are
interested, too, in what it will
do to their figure and posture.
They feel it benefits both.
Most of the women work
at DESKS" Mr.. Sergieff re-
minded. This will help them" !"
II can eat bread now, and
I never could before" one
student said gleefully. The
exercise, she added. pulls
pounds OF the hips.
Newcomers dance in regu-
lar flat-heeled shoes, or their
stocking feet, until they de-
eide whether or not they want
to attend regularly. then buy
ballet slippers. The. tradi-
tional ballet costume, the leo
tard, is not a must, but regu-
lar members prefer it. Toe
dancing will come much later,
(See MILES, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Dinner Honors
DACOfficers

Mrs. Nathan r. Patterson Of
Tulsa, Okla. national president
Of the Daughters of the American
Colonists, and her cabinet, were
guests of honor at a banquet
given last night by the District
Society at the Washington Club.
Mrs. William M. Carrigan.
State regent of the society, well
coined the honor guests who are
in Washington for a meeting Of
the national board.
Guest speaker was Clarence
Phillips. who gave an illustrated
talk on historic places of interest
in Virginia.
Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades, State
third vice regent, was in charge
OF arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
Charles j. Painter. Mrs. Dorothy
w. S. Ragan, Mrs. w. N. Harri-
son. Mrs. Herbert P. Leeman,
Miss Mary Oursler. Miss Dorothy
Mitchell and Miss Mildred L.
Sherman
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Why Grow Old?
Obtain Many Vitunnins

condition (prescribed by a physi-
cian).
However, If you substitute
vitamin capsules for good nutri-
ton you are being very foolish.
Get vitamins in their natural
form as often as you can. Many
folks eat as scientifically as pos
sible and then reinforce their
daily menus with daily vitamin
capsules because they are inter-
ested in optimun vitality and
in prolonging the youthful por-
ton Of life. I belong to that
school.
# we knew all there is to
know about vitamins and had
the time to investigate the kind
Of soil our vegetables were grown
in. and the length Of time our
fruits were in storage. we might
not have any need for vitalnin
capsules but could obtain all we
could use from our FOODS. How
ever, today it seems wise to eat
as well as we can and then re.
inforce in the spots in which
we are most apt to be deficient.
The nice thing about this
whole picture is the fact that so
many of the vital foods are also
very palatable. Lean meat, when
baked or broiled, retains much
more of its rich flavor than it
does when fried or broiled; brown
rice has a much nuttier. fuller
flavor than polished white rice:
and the natural and subtle
flavors Of fresh vegetables and
fruits are lost in highly seasoned
disguise.
Eat. well and happily, but in
telligently.
Evening star., 1953-01-28

pointed out that women were
admitted to membership in the
Executive Committee Of the DEM
ocratic National Committee on
September 27, 1919. almost q full
year before ratification Of the
10th Amendment. TT was not
until four years later that the
Republicans gave women this
recognition" she said. "The
Democratic Party has always
taken the lead in recognizing the
Importance Of the women's vote
and the contribution women have
made to our party and to good
government"
Evening star., 1953-01-28
Hot Doq Purty 1

The annual hot dog party given
by the Washington Highlands
Chapter of Women's American
ORT will be held on Saturday in
the Naylor Gardens Community
House. Proceeds from the bene-
fit will go to the ORT Scholar
ship Fund,
Evening star., 1953-01-28
JCRS Dance

The Washington Junior Aux
iliary Of the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society will hold its
Winter Frolic on Saturday from
8 pm. to midnight at the Will
lard Hotel. Dance music will be
furnished by Howard Devron's
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-08-11
NEW c.E AUTOMATIC DEFRosTINc!

A completely new method-the Frost.Limitor-
that defrosts the refrigerator every time it needs
it and only when it needs it-completely and
automatically! Not just clock-defroster. or q
counter. but new. different. complete method
of automatic defrosting!
Evening star., 1953-11-18

TAXED up to the ceremonial site
When the reporters saw this,
some of them left the dinner
and made their way to the scene,
Gen. Gruenther and Mrs
Gruenther debarked and were
greeted by Belgian Prime Minis
ter Jean Van Houtte, Gen. Eu-
gene de Greet, Belgian Minister
of Defense, and other digni-
taries. He then made a quick
inspection of the guard of honor.
It was apparent that the Belgian
authorities had prepared a split
second schedule.
Schedule Stands Still.
Suddenly the American press
entered into the schedule. Three
reporters, who knew Gen. Gruen-
ther, whispered to him that ii
would be a nice thing If he
dropped into the restaurant to
say hello to the rest of the boys
Meanwhile, the troops remained
at stiff attention. and the sched-
ule stood still, the minutes tick
ing by.
Gen. Gruenther whispered ir
turn to Gen. De Greet. The
Evening star., 1953-11-18
BeIqions Greet Gen. Gruenther
But Newsmen Upset Schedule

figure on the unexpected turn Of
events.
It so happened that the Amer
ican reporters were honor guests
at a dinner given in the dining
room of Melsbroeck Airport, by
the Belgian Sabena Airlines to
commemorate the opening of
their nonstop service between
New York and Manchester, Eng
land
During the meal, the report
came in that Gen. Gruenther
was due to arrive on his official
state visit here, the first since he
became NATO commander last
July.
Sure enough, a little later, Bel
gian troops lined up at the air.
port with their regimental band.
On hand were high officials.
Then Gen. Gruenther's Con-
stellation hove into sight and
Evening star., 1953-11-18
By Horry Lever
Ster Steff Correspondent

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. Is.
The first official visit to this
capital by Gen. Alfred Gruen-
ther, chief of NATO forces. has
wound up and everybody is
happy that he visited here.
A possible exception, however.
is the man who planned the
timing of welcoming ceremonies.
This unidentified gentleman still
may be amazed at how a sizable
segment of the American press
happened to be at the right place
at what he now considers the
wrong time.
Reporters Are Guests.
In his planning, the man ex-
amined the weather, the posi-
bility of traffic jams, and even
OF an earthquake. But he didn't
Evening star., 1953-11-18

troops were dismissed. The re.
porters escorted Gen. Gruenthel
through a door In the rear OF
the terminal housing the restau-
rant, and by q circuitous and
often confusing route. he finally
reached the restaurant, a smile
on his face. He shook hands
with the boys and left.
A high Belgian official said
later to an associate:
I'VE didn't mind the Interrupt
ton. After all, they were re-
porters."
Gen. Gruenther few to London
last night.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Sofiu Minister Out

VIENNA. Nov. 1S (P).-The
Bulgarian newspaper IzveStia
which reached here yesterday
said Georgi Popov, minister for
forestry, has been relieved of his
job. Mako P. Dakov was named
his successor. Popov was the last
Socialist and one Of the four
nom Communists in the 29-man
Bulgarian cabinet.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
Smoker for Enqineers

The American Society Of Me-
chanical Engineers will hold q
smoker for members and engi-
neering students at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Annapolis Hotel,
I'LL II street NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
New Clear Stainless Liquid
ISafeIy Dries Up
; ;"TEEN-ACE'
PIMPLES'
-und its invisible on the skin

AIow you can try the modern drugs
IN for acne-pimples without a doc
tors prescription-the poIythionotes.
Clinical tests prove them outstand-
ing. They help remove the blackheads
that clog pores and often lead to
"Teen-age" pimples. They dry up ugly
pimples safely.
Ask for Thyoquent-the invisible
LIQUID you can wear everywhere while
It works day and night. Made by
special patented process. Insist on the
name-Thyoquent-atyour druggists.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 40 4-dr. sedan; green paint;
weather-eye. defroster and Wv
tires. This car viii save you money
PoRbecHANpLER Pe bsS; 9SIER.ee wash Rss. E Oldest @
Nash Dealership. 6o9 H st. me-.
NASH 1851 rambler all-metal station
wagon radio and heater, .overdrive;
peri cond., pvt. owner; $995. IA.
NASH 70 Ambassador 4-dr.; r. and
throuRhout; $3.50. Wo. 6-l743
NASH 1850 Super Statesman 4-dr.;
the famous. Nash bed: as little as
on good credit: full price sos.
sss Sa Monday ct HANPLE4aFsoaRSIe,' "a asaSe
NASH aSFT0 $50 sSp0sdd ssdoor Statesman; seat
sscovers; eauipped; $500; 2,day
m1nsS back tEialj & 4monthA sANpFRs T5itssn
Wash. s Oldest Ford Dealer. IiT9
Vermont ave. n.wy AID. 4-4300
oLpsMosILE so super = ';ss,. s., de ,.i;s laSs'
equipped $4,000 nj. owner driven;
oEDsSSoBflE Isl GrE cR; 4a "79Soo4i a7s 4-dr.: DARK
blue, Hydra-Matie: excel. como, S975.
Pvt owner; reason for selling. Ill
Sun. TIA 9-o7s7. III
OLDSMOBILE 194s: r. and h.. seat
covers; excellent condition. S575.
oLDs8OBiIE I'D MOBILE 1852 "ss' 4-dr. sedan;
fully equipped; E-z-Eye Glass; Wv.
tires Hydra-Matic. ike new, So, 200.
okbsMoBfGE k sMrnRSG sfts1 nsfs asa P9 4-dr. sedan
r. and h.: Al condition; owner must
sell; S775 or best offer. OIL 2-659S
OLDSMOBILE 81 ''98" de luxe Holi-
day sedan; Hydra Matte, radio.
er. low mileage; safety tested. writ
ten guarantee. 81 .695. PAUL BROS.
USED CAR FAIR, wis. and Eli
colt, KE, 7-130S. Open til 8 liz
OLDSMOBILE 1853 Holiday coupe;
fully eauipped: Hydra-Matic drive
Cannot be. told from new. $3.50
oLDsMOBILE 1850 "ss" "6"; Wv.
OLDSMOBILE 81 "9S' Holiday, g
tone green: r. and r.. Hydramatic,
power brakes, autronic eye. Wv.
tires; gndeTeOatins; I liSt gH prise sS9So
hwy. JU. S-3157. directly across
from 2; s; Royal sign Open TO-DAY;
OLDSMOBlLE 40 club coupe, original
black finish, radio; heater, seat GOV;
tires; excellent condition; $395.
LOGAN tFordl, 3540 14th. st. NV.
oLDSMoBiHTuE NOBLE 81 "ss' club coupe,
ing tailored seat covers; Hydra
Matte. radio, heater and turn Sig
mails; real beauty; 81 595. LOGAN
Ford. 3540 14th st. NV. TU.
OLDsMoBILE 1851 model 49, 4-dr.
sedan, Hydra-Matic. heater: owner
odnyMosF dT5ysR sTefl e9nd' aS Eaoo2 En-; 994l8 49s
Hydra Matte. custom-tailored COW
ers and many other extras; perfect
throughout: as little as S55 down,
terms to suit your needs on good
credit; full price. SS95. See Mon
day at HANDLEY-FoRD. 1929 Ga;
ave. NV, Ia. 9-s416. Closed
OLDSMoBILE SO de luxe "9s" A.
door: looks like new; Hydra. r. and
h; other special equip: reduced
for quick sale: regular guar: $3.50.
ton shopping center, Alexandria,
oIDs8oBIIE Id TsRI 81 "ss" de luxe A..
door; Hydra. r. and b.; really a
nice ice,,. car; reduced for quick sale; AL !;
oLps-cAbIELAc SSDs Fairlington Sfe SHOP
ping center. Alexandria, OV. 3-0350.
OLDSMOBILE 40 4-dr. HYDRA, fully
equip, perfect condition throughout;
S915. WA. 7-5213.
BUICK '53 sport de luxe sed., S2,095
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464.
'CHRYsLER 1850 New Yorker 4-dr,
r. and h.: $I.295.
CaithnesS Buick, Inc.
5115 Wis. Ave. WO. 6-55S1
OPEN TILL 9 PM. III
Evening star., 1953-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852: $4,000 actual mi.
custom heater, Sc, turn indicators,
exeel paint and tires. $1,3b0. 10.
sLYMoUTH l946 2-door; :. and h.:
blue; top cond.; dependable car;
S595. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and
M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107.
PLYMOUTH 81 Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; very low mileage and excep-
cHANpfER, eaaaSnsff SS9 WasSs olSSeAst lSSAEFQE1 Nssb
Dealership. 629 H st. ne. Ii.
PIYMSSOSUTH 1850; heater and seat
covers good condition; $675. JU.
PLYMaSoSUtTH 1858 4-dr. cran5rook; s
RS Rs heater neM Ell tintes si544' Ssss' slip coysrs
PLYMOUTH 1941 club coupe; new
paint, good conditions; S175 or best
offer. DU. 7-0613.
PLYMOUTH 40 club: black, gas heat
er; $50. Phone XII. 9-1740 after 1
P5TMoSTM t5EsS5dI aa sedan .s:n de Il .ssS clean
s. s7f0SsaE4lV %seElT fSS0i RAJ e!Ssoo aS esSn neeoe0'
az de luxe 2-dr. sedan;
excel transp.; $3.50 or best offer,
Al Special de luxe Sc
dan; original black, solid body, excel.
motor and tires; really nice; S295,
cash or terms, SO down, $50 per
month. Many other bargains. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin ave-. NV.
EN-. 3-0141. Open Sun, 10 to 4.
BUICK as Super sedanette S645
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla Ave NE II R-R4RA
Evening star., 1953-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '46 special de luxe; T.
door, r. and h., abvoe average cond. !:
no cash needed; easy monthly
fsSFmMs fKSFmMsi f1ll 1,rnR Price % Snly $50 s596 Tai
Branch road, Silver Spring, Md
JU. $1,000. Iii
PLYMOUTH 194S Spec. de luxe 4-dr.;
In. excel. ,cond.; new seat covers,
radio. heater; S675, DU. 7-12O9.
1880 Both st. NV. Iii
PLYMOUTH '4S; coupe; real clean:
$395. RUSSELL MOTOR CO, II37
East-West hwy. JU. 9-1101. Iii
PLYMOUTH '52 4.door sedan: black:
arrival Of '54 Piymouths. Si.295.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving St.
PLYMoUTH 1867 cranbrook club
coupe; radio, heater; 10000 actual
absolutely same as brand-new in
appreciated. 81 13s5. BELL MoToRs
501Q Wis. ave. WO. $4,000. Ill
1947 Special de luxe A.
Tbis dF;; orig; tan finish nddd r; and S5oh: b:
bank financing. KIRK MOTOR CO,
4Ou0 Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-4SoO.
PGYMo11THi 1852 cranbrook 4-dr.;
light blue, finish, T. and h., real low
Kirk XII 3uS MoToR ii s45 Co. eanS 700 aasn'Rs as aRs
n.w.. ia. 9-4sOO. Open Sunday.
PLYMOUTH 1850 de luxe 2-dr.;
orig. blue finish. low mileage, /
owner; $S45; bank financing. KIRK
ia. 9-4800. Open Sunday. -12
1851 Suburban; light
blue, clean, good shape. Price,
$1,495; by OWNER. LO. 7-9310.
Ill
PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr.: r. and h:
family pet" $685. or offer. Easy
terms. Call OWNER. so. 5-7801.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. sedan;
equipped; 5000 miles. Can not be
Evening star., 1953-10-11

9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. e-64e4
Evening star., 1953-10-11

9Th and Fla. Ave. NE
Evening star., 1953-10-11

9th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii. 6-6464.