davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
LOCAL MEN ON
.TV POLICE SHOW
Capt. Preston POOre and DR..
Wells Campbell on State
Police Program
HIGHWAY SAFETY

Two local residents were featur-
ed on the Delaware State Police
television show over WDEL-TV
last Thursday evening. Capt. c.
Preston Poore, director of the
Driver Improvement Bureau of the
Motor Vehicle Department, and DR..
R. Wells Campbell, member of
the Motorists Vision Committee of
the Delaware Optometric Associa-
tion, were featured on the program
in a discussion on the need of good
vision for highway safety. DR..
Campbell pointed out that an
alarming percentage of highway
accidents are caused by the inabil-
ity of drivers involved to see a
danger in time to avoid it. He
stressed the Importance of periodic
visual checks as the one way driv-
ers have of being sure they have
adequate safe driving vision, and
thus combating this serious mem
ace to highway safety. Capt
Poore pointed out that drivers
wishing to have their vision check
ed are encouraged by the state po-
lice to go to any of the State
Highway inspection lanes, Will
mington, Dover or Georgetown,
and ask examiner for visual
screening check. This will de-
termine whether or not a complete
visual examination is necessary he
stated. A pamphlet containing
some very interesting information
about vision and highway safety is
being offered through the Delaware
Optometric Association merely by
sending a self-addressed envelope
to DR.. Campbell, Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
WHEAT REFERENDUM
Farmers To Vote on Wheat Quotas
Friday, August 14th

Marketing quotas for the 1854
wheat crop has been proclaimed by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
because it has been determined
that the normal supply has been
exceeded by more than 209o and a
quota proclamation is, therefore,
required by law. Eligible wheat
farmers will vote on quotas in a
National Referendum on Friday,
August IA. If two-thirds of those
who vote approve quotas, they will
be put into effect. If less than
two-thirds approve, quotas cannot
be used. The wheat Marketing
Quota Referendum polling places
and also the individuals who are
scheduled to conduct the referen-
dunn have been announced by the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
LOCAL X-RAY
COUNCIL MEET
Community Chairmen Named
at District Meeting of
X-Ray Survey Here
UNITS ASSIGNED

A District meeting of Delaware
Statewide Chest x-Ray Survey
was held in Town Hall Thursday
evening with District Chairman
James e. Everhart presiding.
There were 33 persons present rep
resenting 5 different communities
in District L, as follows: Smyrna,
Cheswold, Kenton, Mt. Friendship,
and Clayton. Miss Nell Lomprey,
Mrs. Victoria Warden, and DR.. o..
]. Pollack staff members explain
ed the working of the Chest X-Ray
Survey and answered all questions.
DR.. Pollack stressed the need for
early diagnosis to avoid expensive
| treatments, loss of time and some
times loss of life. There are about
10000 people to be X-Rayed in
the State. There will be 10 units
used to carry out this survey. This
is screening type of service
which is free to the public. There
are people who are Carriers, and
expose many people to the t. B.
germs. It. B. is a catching dis
ease and is not inherited.
Number of Units Assigned
! Two units will be assigned to
Smyrna for 4 days, Clayton will
have one unit for 2 days, Kenton
one unit for 1 day, Cheswold one
unit for 1 day, Leipsic will have
one unit one day. Three days will
be set aside to take care of indus
tries, Welfare Home, Schools, etc.
Two hostesses will be required
for each unit. 1t is preferable to
have enough volunteers for Host
esses so that each Hostess will
have TO work only two hours each.
Community Chairmen
The Community Chairman were
chosen as follows: Kenton Chair
man, Paul e. Palmer to be assisted
by Mrs. Herman Cook and Mrs. e.
F. Smith, Jr.; Clayton Chairman,
John Roth; Cheswold Chairman,
John Bamberger; Smyrna Chair
man, Mrs. James Fleming assisted
by Mrs. Geraldine Jackson, Mrs. ],
D. Niles, Jr., and Mrs. Florence
Ford. Any persons desiring to as
sist in this worthwhile endeavor
should contact their Community
Chairman at their earliest conven-
ience as the X-Ray units will start
in the Smyrna area Sept. 9th.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06

James Nelson, rs, st. Paul,
Mimi, potato truckman, is being
held in the Kent County Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 bail for the alleged
theft of an 80-pound cash register
from service station here last
Friday morning. Magistrate c. R.
Dempsey, Dover, fixed the bail in
holding the man for Superior
Court. Nelson, in addition to larc-
eny of the cash register, which
contained $1O0, is accused of steal
ing truck tire tube and other ac-
cessories at the service station of
Clarence Bodley about 2:30 am,
Friday, according to the Dover
state police troop. He is accused
of committing the theft while the
night attendant, Raymond Snow,
was busy with a customer. He
was driving the tractor portion of
his potato tractor-trailer. Search
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
MOYER TO HEAD
SOIL SERVICE
Robert nj. Meyer Named
Head of Kent COnserva-
tion Service
SPECIALIST IN FIELD

Robert M. Meyer has been ap-
pointed Work Unit Conservation
ist to head the Soil Conservation
Service Office for Kent County, as
sisting in the Kent County Soil
Conservation District. Mr.. Meyer,
who is also an engineering special
list replaced Mr.. Howard L. Boggs,
who has been transferred to Can
astota, New York to work with the
Soil Conservation Service there.
MIR. Meyer has been with the Soil
Conservation Service since 1885.
starting in the State of New Jer-
sey. From there he was transfer
red to Connecticut where he was
responsible for all the engineering
work carried out by the various
Soil Conservation Districts in that
State. From there he, moved on
to Massachusetts, doing the same
kind of work. At intervals Mr..
Meyers work with the Soil Con-
servation Service has ben interrupt
ed with an interesting and success
full career with the u. S. Army,
starting in February 1941 with the
101st Engineering Combat Regi-
ment as private. In April 1912
MIR. Meyer served with the Engin-
eering Division of the 9Th Army
Corps Headquarters where he
built bridges, laid mine fields, had
charge of road construction drain
age, and all types of demolition.
In September 1912 upon the recon-
mendation of the 9th Corp Com
mander, Mr.. Meyer attended the
Engineer officers Candidate School
Ft. Belvoir, Va. and was commits
stoned a End Lieutenant in the
Corps of Engineers, later being
promoted to Captain. His tour of
duty covered the European and AS
iatic-Pacific theaters including
Korea.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT OF
CASH REGISTER AT GARAGE

ing for the man after description
was given of him, police found
Nelson in Smyrna, some distance
from the service station, about
am. The man told police he had
a layover of several days in Della
ware and had parked the trailer
along the Leipsic-Little Greek
Road, using the tractor for trans
Iportation.
Throws Register in River
Police said that, after he had
taken the cash register, he open
ed it en- route back to the trailer
pocketed some of the money, and
deposited the balance in locked
compartment in the trailer. He
threw the register in the Leipsic
River, police said he told them
Police said part of the money was
found on the man and the balance
in the trailer compartment.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
SMYRNA GIRL MARRIED
Miss Virginia Pearl johnson and
Samuel Slant Wed in Church

Miss Virginia Pearl johnson and
Samuel Slant Wed in Church
The marriage of Miss Virginia
Pearl Johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert johnson of
Smyrna, and Mr.. Samuel Slant,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Slant
of Dover, took place last Saturday
afternoon in Asbury Methodist
Church. The Rev. Walter l.. Beck
with performed the double ring
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
sallerina length dress with chan
tilly lace over white satin. She
carried white prayer book with
white roses. Miss Shirley Slant of
Dover, sister of the groom, as maid
of honor, wore light blue bal
lerina length dress with matching
halo. MIR. Roland McMullin of Do
yer was best man. Miss Ruth
Johnson, church organist, played
and accompanied the vocalist, Mr..
Joseph Hutchison of Townsend.
After the ceremony, reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Upon their return from
wedding trip, the couple will re-
side in Clayton. Delaware. Both
are graduates of the John Bassett
Moore High School, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Voting Machine Bids Asked

Bids will be opened by the Kent
County Levy Court for voting ma
chimes and photostatic equipment
for the recorder of deeds Office on
Tuesday, Aug. 25, at IL am. in
furtherance of two acts of the last
General Assembly. The time for
receiving the bids was fixed by the
court with all members, Edward
Kelly, Rising Sun, president; Hen
ry t. Price, Smyrna, and Fred B.
Greenly, Harrington, attending.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Century Club Board Meet Called

Mrs. Robert H. Denney, presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century
Club, calls a meeting of the Board
of Directors on Tuesday evening,
August 18th, 7:30 pm, in commit
tee room of club house. All chair
men and committees please be
present as very important busi-
ness is to be transacted.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
DISTRICT-GOv. AT ROTARY
District Governor Hartley G. Cove
Praises Work of Local Club

District Governor Hartley G. Cove
Praises Work of Local Club
The Smyrna Rotary Club was
honored last Thursday evening by
the official visit of Hartley c.
Cove, Governor of the 272nd Dis
trict, Rotary International. Mr..
Cove told the Rotarians of his re-
cent trip to Paris, France. where
he attended the Rotary Interna-
tional convention. Over 10000 at
tended from all the countries of
the free world. He told of the hos
pitality of those he met and de-
scribed conditions in East and
West Berlin as he saw them. Gov
Cove congratulated the local club
on it's work and stressed the inn
portance of committee work for
a progressive club. Past
president Reynolds Pratt gave the
response and thanked Gov. Cove
for his inspiring address. Leroy
sayers, president, presided and
birthday greetings were extended
to James Bradley and w. L.
Wheatley. A joint meeting with
the fredericksburg, Md, club will be
held August IL at the home of w.
L. Wheatley. Visiting Rotarians
were Morris Simon, Jack Smith,
Dover; Edward Ennis, Middletown;
and H. Emil Paarz, Williamstown,
N. ]. Charles e. Weakley was the
guest of DIR. c. j. Prickett.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
BRIDGE NEARS
ANNIVERSARY
Estimated 13 Million Vehicles
Will Have Used Memorial
Bridge by August Is
SET RECORDS

Delaware Memorldl BRUCE, just
south of Wilmington, will have
served we'll over $4,000, 900 vehicles
by the time its second anniversary
rolls around on Saturday, August
Is, it is estimated by bridge Off
cials. The bridge was dedicated
on that date in 1851. Traffic has
been increasing in volume month
ly, with July, 1858 having set a
new four-week record. In that
time 834, ,137 vehicles used the
span, setting daily average of
26,908 vehicles, statisticians re-
ported. In round numbers this
brought revenue for the month to
approximately $750,000. Despite
the heavy traffic record almost
daily in July, the one day mark
of August II, 1852 still stands. On
that day there were 37,089 cross
ings. Lowest days business was
recorded on December Is, 1851,
when the state experienced its
greatest snowfall of the year. On
that day there were but 1892
crossings. According to figures
released, there were 1925, 1873
crossings from August 16, 1851,
the day the span was thrown open
to traffic, to May 81, 1852. Dur
ing the first fiscal year, from June
1, 1852, to May 81, 1858, there
were $685. ,019 vehicles recorded.
Based on these figures, engineers
estimate that approximately s.
100000 vehicles will be registered
during the current fiscal year
June 1, 1858 to May 81, 1854. Del
aware Memorial Bridge was dedi-
Gated to the men and women of
the State of Delaware and the
State of New Jersey who gave
their lives in the Armed Forces of
the United States during World
War II. Total cost of the project
as of early this year stood at $46,-
100000, according to Col. William
A. McWilliams, Chief Engineer of
the Delaware State Highway Com
mission. An information center is
maintained near the toll booths,
which has become popular by those
seeking their way to various
points all over the country. This
service began on February IL, 1858
and it is expected that the center
will be formally dedicated on Sat
urday, August Is, the second ami
versary date. More than 100 per-
sons are using the center daily.
During the month of July tourists
from 80 of the 48 states and the
District of Columbia made use of
the facility, while travellers from
the following foreign lands regis
tered in the guest book: Hawaii,
British Columbia, India, Isle of
Wight, England, Virgin Islands,
Canada, Australia, Lancaster,
England, New Zealand and Puerto
Rico.
Two Million Trucks Use Span
Of the nearly 100000 vehicles
registered to the end of July, about
IL million were passenger automo-
biles, indicating that more than
35 million individuals passed thru
the state of Delaware by automo-
bile during the past 21 months.
More than 2, 100000 vehicles were
trucks of two tons or over. Long
iContinued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. o. c. Jones, minister, an
nounces services for Sunday, Aug
ust 9th as follows: Morning wor-
ship, IL am; Sermon, "The Chris
tian Faith Challenges Commun-
ISM. Sunday School, 9:45 am;
subject, 1.-THE Christians War"
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Ambulance Renort for July

The David C. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion Ambulance,
with Grant G. Garis, driver. re-
ports that during the month of
July, IL trips were made, 457 miles
Travelled, using 8 drivers and 2 as
sistants.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Death of Mrs. w. Gray DeaIxyne

Death OF Mrs. W. Cray DeaItyne
Mrs. w. Gray Deakyne, age S9
widow of the late w. Gray, Dea.
kyne, died in Philadelphia on July
81. Funeral services were held ir
Philadelphia, and burial was al
Smyrna on August A. Mrs. Dea.
kyne was the step mother of the
late DR.. w. c. Deakyne, and is sur
vived by the following step chill
dren, Mrs. Hilory Oliver and Mrs
Ernest Holt of Philadelphia; and
Mr.. Homer Deakyne of Salisbury
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Fire Co. Ladies Auxiliary Banquet

Mrs. George w. David announc-
ed this week the plans for the an
nual Ladies' Auxiliary of the Cit
liens Hose Company banquet have
been completed. The affair will
be held next Thursday, August 13
in the Avenue Restaurant, Reho-
both Beach at s pm. Reservations
are being accepted up to Saturday,
August 8 by phoning Mrs. David
at Smyrna 8132.
Smyrna times., 1953-08-06
Annual Grange Picnic

The Smyrna Grange annual pic
mic will be held on Thursday, Aug.
13, at White Crystal Manor. Every
one planning to attend are asked
to meet at White Crystal at IL am.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

tin. 40 4-dr.; S495. Austin s' Is 4edr. AS
1895; Hillman 40 sedan: S465. M.G
Fl s1,245; JACK PRY. estab. 1928
14th and P NV. -6
AUSTIN 1913 4-dr. .edaa: equipped
with sun-top roof. genuine leather
seats custom heater; S249. Several
HAT%S Il f9SSSe tTo iFGm rs tE fNc 5ls NAN IAN
Sales & Service for Kaiser. Henry j,
Austin. Morris and MG; both sides
Of 7th and R st. NV. no 7~27OO.
Established 1914
AUSTIN '4S 4-dr. sunroof, genuine
leather tn:erior. S2S7. JACK PRY
14th and P NV. -6
BUICK '49 Super convert: black and
red rsin leather, = 10. fully eauipped Bar. Bar
BUICK 1S ,Ss 81, 4,dr. p;M Special de luxe Gg red
1895. Can XII. s-Sxis. cwaef' MS
BUICK 1858 Spec. 4-dr. sedan; 2
tone green: Dyna., r. h, tinted glaSs,
Wv. tires, custom Interior. rear
seat speaker, low mileage; rew-ca1
title and warranty. After 6. OIL
BUICK 1853 4-dr. special;, demon.
Strator; black: Wv. tires. r. and
n: Dyna; S2,595; terms arr. as
BUICK 1881 2-dr.: pynaflow. all
extras: like new; $1.495. THACKER
MOTORS. 18th and r. I. ave. ne,
BUICK 1917 sedan. 1895. Little a,
Sl4a down. Buy 'em below market
with a money back guarantee. AUTO
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1871 Bladens-
burg Rd. ne.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
RAILERS

ABC's, CONTINENTALS, Travelites
Kropf Cruisers, Streamlites, Rockets
Schultz You are invited to see tn
largest display Of nationally knowr
mobile homes ever offered at on
legation You 4a,si win .tnM think ws that 70,
used trailers, You are invited t;
trade now. We also accept automo
biles in trade. COLES. Washington.
Lauren Laurel S22 or Elkridge 8S7
'46 ALMA. 27-ft.; good cond.; g.!
pm. week days. all day. Sat. anc
Sun. Must sell. Best offer. JEN.
NESS: Cherry Hill trailer park, Col
posSr1AG tesf fa5k; CHIEF HOUSE TRAILER
assume $500 equity. Seen after
/ pm, Lot Al. Nightingale Trailer
Court, mi. south Alexandria. -
WIDOW must sell 25-foot house
trailer; sleeps 4; 3-burner stove,
oven, heater with elec. motor, refgr
All in good cond.; S575 cash. Must
be moved from present 1oc. 81
Manor. dr., Springbank, 1744 Rich
mond hwy Alexandria. TIE. 6-6l 80.
NASHUA 1859; mod. all-metal ext,
toilet; $2.195. GOODS TRAILER
SALES; 257s Jefferson Davis hwy
COME SEE OUR DISPLAY of 1 and
2 bedrm. mobile homes, many sizes
and floor designs. We accept auto
mobiles for trade. See MIR GOOD.
277S Jefferson Davis hwy, OF.
LUGGAGE TRAILER. Allstate. one
wheeler: S45 or best offer. King
9-4749 for Information. z"
Evening star., 1953-06-06
THE EVENING STAR AIS
Washington, DC
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1853
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1910 club coupe; new
motor; 30,00Q; running peri; excel.
rubber; T. and h.; S175. tO. 5-075i.
PONTIAC 1s4s IS" 2-dr. sed.; fully
cir, 90 lights. etc; si,o5o, KE.
PoNTf4c 1s4s s-cyl Silver streak T.
DIR. sedan: light gray; r. and h., slip
covers: S695 cash. cail ia. S.i53i.
PONTIAC 1s47 "s" 4-dr; r. and h.,
s0Gd sos ss}nad.v s9nd Can n,.s see or call Friday
Sunday; $3.50. Ii. 3-OO44. ~
PONTIAC 1941 sedanette; q wonder
tul car that actually performs as
fine as the latest post war. Tires
IKE new; radio; very, clean and COM
Plstels pas 6ee0 65eeondltioned fd osG: P G insp.
PONTIAC station wagon 1e4s, new
Llres' nrakes, needs some body re-
pair $500. Owner, OIL. 4-S249.
PONTIAC 40 Cdr. sedan; sos cash.
AGNER MOTOR SALES, Is NJ
PsSsNTfiifAc 1e4a sedan. sses. Little a.
Si49 down. Buy 'em below market
WHOLESALERS, INC. 1881 Bladens-
burg Rd. ne.
PONTIAC 81 sedan coupe "S". Ex-
ss1s4s S'sS 2S @ssSs' sSat' Nc S' dssis4. itsss
PoNTiACC 80 so convert. s-cyiinder:
cream color, with new black top:
$l.395, S195 down. .PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, .JU. S-l1S5.. -
PONTIAC 81 eony; de luxe, r and
by private owner, Sl,775 or highest
Soffer. 1o3 Audrey lane Sc, Apt.
PoSr1ae OH AZ 50 '4lSoqe; 4edr. chteftain x 81;
plastic seat covers; excel. finish and
arp41ss aFlysrs local clergyman; si'S5o. IA. IA.
PREFEcciT AS; low mileage. very sood
condition.; must sell at once; $3.50.
JU ScI3s3 after $50 pm. .-6
fMLfECI InhntS 4S 4-door sedan: leather
orsThsMicyG. opn9histeiry radio and heater; motor
vince you: $3.50. 10. 2-1O45. ~
RENAULT 1850; low mi, good cond.,
S495. UN. 10000, or DI. $4,000.
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Commander 4-dr.
sedan; company. official car. fully
equip; will go 500 over an old car
70 help on dn. pymt.. - mos to
Pay; PEE pank nfsTn terms; S neTscar gpaaTantee:;
sTUDEBAKER 1a41 Commander. Q
SeSr' saIe H9 Eood 5sHS1 sqndition' s75 for quick
sTUDEBAKER ia41 Commander A.
Or. sedan; black finish, cd: r. and
n; Wv. tires. seat covers, since
new. Driven only 26 200 miles by
orig owner; Must be seen to be sp-
ANTEE, S495. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
DI. 7-0100. l12l 2lst st. NV. Open
sTGDEBAKER la47 Commander =
$685. $685. e ca EN- Sd?iys ssssS sGOS o 1OndfiGn II m.
sTUDEBAKER 1850. 4-door: lisht
S925. Call PAT, AID. ASST, except
sTEUpEBE;AKER 1o4s Commander; r.
sTUP,EEsAkER 1i5I,Es i. Sahampisn on 80 con- ,
owner excel. e! sqnd.' low low miissss.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion STAR
ss se5 e0uRf HARfN FEiFins aofos F5ssn sRfEs 1la:
sin ave, EN-. 3-IS6S. $
sTUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. Com
Rss'd mander vs. VS. auto. s transmission; ioa
MARTIN RfsFsF 0fiS MoFoR Ssk sAGEs anlia stSds:
| EN-. Al 1S6S. $
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; overdrive, heater, many
other accessories: SLABS. MARTIN
MOTOR SALES, Studebaker Dealers,
1888 Wisconsin ave. EN-. 3-1S6S.
WILLYS '53 Ace 4-dr. sedan: / $50
miles; 4 months old: by OWNER;
| 81 .S95. OIL. 9-9573. s
wILLYS 1850. Jeepster conv.; $4,000
miles; new top and side curtains:
car positively in perfect cond. in
every way. Take car to your me-
chanic without deposit: sos. BELL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave-. Wo.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
RTDE TODAY A RSA

RIDE TO-DAY A BSA
super Flash. Golden Flash. Gold
Star, Star Twin, all greatest names
in motorcycles. Many other mod
els including 250-cc and 125-cc
Bantam. Trades, terms, accessories.
Repairs all makes. Bargains in
good used machines. BLALOCK
CYCLE CO., Sll7 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring. LU 9-RO50
Evening star., 1953-06-06
MOTORCYCLES

TRIUMPH 1852 Thunderbird. COM
plete racing kit, crossovers flanders,
megaaphone; sga! ETC.. taks I over O,. sgeGS PAY,
full price. 10. S-59S3. 10
1851 CUSHMAN-Eagle motor scoot-
er. Phone JE. 3-S3Q7. -6
1917 HARLEY-DAVIDSON "74":
good condition; S275 or best offer;
,HTitN T9ss go CHIEF TAi g3SlSo' ,S4S: good cond
$500 or best offer. HO. 2-9642.
1852 A. J. S., 500 &C. saddle bags
and windshield: in excellent shape;
$3.50. XII. 9-33lS, between 6-S pm.
-
1851 VINCENT Black Shadow: good
condition; $500. Call OIL. 4-6225.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
TRUCK VALUES

PLUS 100 OTHERS
All Makes and Models
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
TWO LOCATIONS
Alexandria ARLINGTON
1901 Oronoco st. 5000 Lee HWy
OV. 3-1500 IA 2-7O0O till q pm.
'47 International 1895
1k-ToN FLAT BED
AT FORD 1895
2-TON DUMP
'49 CHEVROLET $3.50
SEDAN DELIVERY
'48 FORD ---$1, ,O95
F-6 2-TON DUMP
.'52 FORD --------$1, ,495
1A-TON, 12-FOoT STAKE
Steuart Truck Center
2001 w. Va. Ave. NE. LA. 6-SO20
Evening star., 1953-06-06
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(Confinued.l

DEALER FROM N. c.
Pay big prices for '36 to $50 cars.
74OO Ga. ave. NV. RA. 3-5677
Evening star., 1953-06-06
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

modern repair Sarave. at tS; Fairfax
Circle: 1900 SO. it. Call Vienna
440-W. %
TIRES (2), S.2Ox15. WV. Firestone
premiums Also 5 puncture-proof
cally new. All for 500. WO.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
GARAGES
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTOMOBILES TO RENT - 1853
witS GF1S rsd;os sdE os Pv tbs ban, an eaH'ppeG
week, or vacation trips. Special
weekly rates. Adequate insurance
coverage. SAUNDERS DRIVE 1T
YOURSELF SYSTEM. 811 18th st.
NV. ST. 3-1050.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

USED AUTO PARTS
AND AUTO GLASS
TIRES AND TUBES, 81 AND UP
DI. 1850, 1856 Florida Ave. NE.
(Formerly CHASER Wreckers.l
-12
Evening star., 1953-06-06

CHRYSLER 1947 Windsor conv.; beige
with r. and h.. seat covers and auto.
trans Must sell. S695. Call Ii.
DE sOTo 81 late custom "6"; r.
and h., peri. cond.; Sl,700: by
OWNER. 2136 Lee highway, Arl.
Va. IA. 5-S245. g"
DE SOTO AZ convertible: r.. h.: ideal
S%sEgri SSnslti9n CT trade Iro sods9; EN595 $695
400 Benning rd. ne. LU. 4-1011.
DODGE 1851 Diplomat; Gyromatic.
all extras, like new; 81 .495. THACK-
Err MOTORS, LA. 6-6530. -6
DODGE 1853 Coronet Convert. vs.:
patio cream; Wv; tires; ;s5 T. ea and h; !;
be financed. WA. 7-2239. -
DODGE 1941 4-dr. sedan; heater:
good cond.; $3.50. Call ia. T-75S2.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

CHRYSLER 194S Town and Conutry
convertible: r. and h.. twin spot
lights, new top and paint job. Well
cared for car in excellent cond. Only
$685.. Call AID. 2-5659. -
CHRYSLER 194S Windsor: black. r.
and h.. like new inside and out.
motor overhauled within last 10000
milees. 4 new tires; 1896 or best
offer. 10. S-592S. Come to see at
1905 Foster ave-, District Hts. Md.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

DODGE 1851 Coronet 4-dr. de luxe
sedan: green finish: low mileage;
l owner, name on request; radio,
heater, etc; excellent. reflects the
best of care; No. PA. 30-day writ ten
warranty; 81 .495. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO. UI. 7-9340),
Evening star., 1953-06-06

DODGE 194S Custom 2-dr. sedan;
gray finish; runs like a new one;
r.. h., and ETC.; wonderful, safe
transportation. No. 194. Former
owners name on request. S795. 30
day written warranty. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO. UI. 7-9340),
1241 9th st. ne. Gust of Fla. ave.)