davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-19


curious coincidence, it seems
that most of them were class
mates of mine i'm college. That's
what they tell me over the phone,
anyhow. The minute hear. Hi,
Beans" = a nickname nobody has
used since the day l graduated -
/ know what I'm in for.
One coaxed me into writing an
endorsement for his company's
magazine. l jotted on card, Il
have been buying policies for my
self and family for many years
now, and to date not a single COM
pany has gone bust in my face"
Evidently this satisfied the gentle
man - it was published unedited.
ONE COMPANY that prides it.
self ON the speed with which it dis
charges obligations vows that one
of its operatives saw an unfortu-
nate client jumpoff the observation
tower of the Empire State Build
ing and had a check in the mail to
the widow before he hurtled past
the 28th floor.
They rushed $4,000 to an
other widow who assured the
agent, '|Believe it nor not, I'D
give a quarter Of this money to
have him hack again."
ONE OF THE GREATEST feats
of salesmanship in the annals of
the insurance business was per-
formed by an irresistible force in
Vermont who overcame an i'm
movable body named President
Calvin Coolidge. Cal signed for a
thousand-dolla policy.
Evening star., 1953-07-19

listed in the Social Register. If
you see enough prospects," he was
told. "the law of averages will
work for you. Enough commissions
eventually will come along to make
every sales talk worth fifteen dol
lars and twenty-five cents" One
of his first prospects was his rich
est uncle. Sorry" he was told,
but l have enough policies"
That's all right" said the fledg-
ling agent. Il just made fifteen
dollars and twenty-five cents!"
When the uncle heard the ex-
PLANTATION, he said cheerfully,
''Any time you need another
fifteen dollars and twenty-five
cents come around and let me
turn you down again.
PROBABLY the huskiest insur-
ance expert in the country is Joe
Brooks, former All-American line
man on a championship Colgate
football team. Joe pounded one
man he thought he recognized so
enthusiastically on the back the
poor fellow fell down a flight of
subway steps. When it turned out
he was a total stranger, Joe stam-
mcred, Pardon me! thought you
were a customer of mine"
The stranger regarded him
baIefulIy and snapped. ''Thank
heaven I'm nOt!''
THE LAST STRAW. Trying des-
perately to rid himself of an over
persistent insurance solicitor, the
late w. c. Fields one day pro-
posed, 1--we told you mo- ten
times, but now I'll put the PROPOSE
ton up to my lawyer the next time
| see him." will you take the
proper STEP" persisted the solici-
tor, IF he says it's okay?"
II certainly WILL" asserted
Fields. ''I'll get another law
YER - BENNETT CERT
Evening star., 1953-07-19

that every time he went out to sell
a man he ended by buying some
thing himself. In one week he had
purchased from prospective Gus
toners six pairs of silk pajamas,
two rubber doormats, and a set of
Victor Hugo's works. Engelsman
finally told him, You'd better
quit. You aren't rich enough to go
on selling life insurance"
Another of Engelsman's rare
failures was the scion of a family
Evening star., 1953-07-19
The BEST Policy

Apparently the inducement that
appealed to him most was the free
medical checkup, for when he ap-
peared at the doctors, he had his
aged father in tow.
eff it won't cost anything"
he said, ''I'd like you to look
Pa over at the same time" >"
RALPH EGCELSNGA1g, head of
one of the most successful agencies
in the country, once took on a very
timid but fortnight recruit whom
he hoped would prove to be a
crack salesman. The poor fellow
was undone. however, by the fact
Evening star., 1953-07-19

DY ACTUAL
D count there
are now over
100000 full
time life-insur-
ance agents in
the I'm lite
O. ~
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BY the As.oeioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-.James F.
(Jim) Gardiner, so, convinced
his wife-whom he has not seen
since 1947-that he is not dead.
He also was quite positive in
stating that he was not buried
two weeks ago as his wife and
police believed.
His wife Lillian, SO. was so
upset yesterday when she got a
telephone call from man who
said he was her husband that
she called police. Police were
faced with a myStery-who was
the man who was buried Mo-
vember 80 in Bethany Cemetery
as James F. Gardiner?
Police said the man had been
found dead on the street and
f1ngerprint records were traced
to Jail records of a city jail
prisoner listed as j. F. Gardner.
Police said Gardiner had spent
most of his time in the city's
Skid Row districts since he left
his wife in 1947.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Recreation Program
For Girls Urged at
Housing Projects

The National Capital Housing
Authority recommended yester-
day that community agencies
with programs for girls accel-
crate their activities in or near
public housing projects.
The authority reported at a
meeting of the Recreation and
Group Work Section of United
Community Services that it had
studied use of agency programs
by girls living in its low-rent
public housing properties.
Many of the girls from to IA
years of age were not being
served by such groups as the UCS
agencies for girls and the
churches, the study indicated.
A special UCS committee re-
ported last June that agencies
were not meeting the leisure
Evening star., 1953-12-18
TWAS J. F. Gardner Who Died,
Butt. F. GurdinerWus Buried

Mrs. Gardiner identified the
body as that of her husband. So
did two other relatives. The
funeral was held.
The man who called Mrs. Gar
diner yesterday said: "This is
Jim. Can you send me $5?"
CMrs, Gardiner said she had sent
her husband money occasion
ally.)
"You can't be Jim." Mrs. Gar
diner told the caller. "He's dead.
I buried him more than two
weeks ago."
Gardiner insisted he was not
an imposter: I'm alive and I'll
be happy if you'll send me S."
Mrs. Gardiner called police
and they picked up Gardiner.
Mrs. Gardiner saw him at Chi
cago Lawn Station. Yes. she
told police, he was her husband
Jim all right!
Police said the body buried in
Gardeners name will be exhumed
and the inquest reopened.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

pany and provided for several
relatives and friends to receive
income from a trust.
He willed $500 shares of stock
in the c. G. Sloan & Co. to
James M. O'Brien. vice president
and secretary of the company.
He also left 800 shares to VIII
liam F. Edelin,, auctioneer. Be-
quests ranging from $500 to
$1,000 were left to several long
time employees of the company.
The petition did not list the
value of the shares of stock.
Under terms of the will. his
aunt, Miss Mabel C.. Latimer, of
2800 Ontario road NV. is to
receive $500 a month from q
trust fund for life. Six others are
to receive incomes Of $100 a
month for life. After their
deaths. the two institutions are
to share the trust fund.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
z Institutions Here Share
SIo0n's Estate Eventually

Two local institutions even
tually are to share the greater
part Of a $4,000 estate of Mark
NICK. Sloan, president of the
auction firm of c. G. Sloan
& Co.
The Washington Home for In
curableS and the Boys Club
Foundation are to receive equal
parts of the residue of trust
after the deaths of seven persons
who are to receive life incomes.
This was revealed yesterday
when a petition for probate of
his will was fled in the Register
Of Wills Office in the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Sloan. who was 65, died at
his home, $500 Ontario road
NV. on December 4. In his will,
he made special requests to a
number of employees of his COM
Evening star., 1953-12-18

hour needs of a great many girls
mere.
Such agencies as the Camp
Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and the
YWCA reported yesterday that
they had revitalized their pro-
grams. Parent-teacher groups
also reported they were study
ing the report in the light of
their activities with school chill
dren in their associations.
Mrs. Josephine KyleS of the
Federation of Churches told the
group that about 100 copies of
the report were in the hands of
church people over the city, for
use as resource material in
studies of their own congrega-
tions and neighborhoodS.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

r. ALEXANDRIA CAMERA
EXCHANGE
Vcomeros, kodok Equip, Dsvslop;rS)
42l King Street K. S-72oo
r BELLE VIEW HARDWARE
tHoFdwors and Toysl
625 Belle View Blvd. so. S-4232
. IS MEMS SHOP
Mems Weor)
Ao5 King ST. XII. 1924
n 5B SHOP
Mems Wear
800 King Street. N. S-o535
n LEES KIDDIE SHOP
tchiIdren's Weorine Apporen
7o6 King Street. re. 6-23l7
r NATIONAL SHOE STORES co.
Popular Price Shoes for the Entire
Fomily
sol King Street. oV. 3-56s2
7 RosENBERG'S DEPT. STORE
Wearing Apparel for Men. Women
-os-ll King Street. OV. 3-ss7l
. TRUMAN BoYLEs
MATTRESS co.
(Mot.resses and Box SprinqSl
ll2 South Foirfox Street N. e-6727
Evening star., 1953-12-18
ARLINGTON, VA.

! ARLINGTON BOYS
g GIRLS SHOP
New locotion'' SALE NOW ON
AZ Address" 3lAl Wilson Blvd.
IA. 7.l36i
J HANDLES IS & 10" DEPT.
STORE
26ls coIvmbio Pike. IA. e-lI7T
! THE HUB MEMS SHOP
Mems Clothing ond Fvrnishingsl
ll3o North Highland ST. IA. 7-32lS
! LADY HAMILTON. INC.
tLodies Reody to Wear
24o5 Columbia Pike. IA. $3.50
! Morris BooTsRY
tRetail Shoes for Entire IFomily
Poll Parrot, Protective. Buskens
Jormons. Rand. etc.
252 North CIebe Rood. IA. S,9742
! SACKS MEMS WEAR
z2l5 North Pershins Drive
at Lees Gurdens. IA. 4-oAlA
] SALTZ r STREET
(For rhe finest Gifts in Mems Wsafl
ll7s North Highland, Clarendon
ia. 1880
! STALEY'S MEMS 9 BOYS SHOP
ikiotionoIly Advertised Brcndsl
$50 North Clebs Rood, IA. 2-5245
! WATERS SHOES
The Complete Fon,iIy Shoe Stores)
Five Stores. Refer 10 Yellow Directory
kE. e-64l2
! WARDROBE
Women Wear
3leI Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
I WYNN'S FEMiNiNE APPAREL
SHOP
22l5 North Globe Rood IA. 7-6loo
Evening star., 1953-12-18
SILVER SPRING, ND.

q A & A HARDWARE co.
o4Al Georgia Ave.
JU. e-53lo
q BARRY'S FASHIONS FOR MEN
Mems Wear
s5l7 Piney sroneh Rood Ju. 7-ss5s
= BRADLEY, INC.
Mems Apporeh
s640 Georgia Ave. ~. 5-4o20
g CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
tTeleVision and Applionces)
S527 Georgia Ave. JU. $500
q DARLING DRESS SHOP
so32 New Hampshire Ave.
ioneley Park Shopping Center
he. 4-3033
. HAAS BROS. HARDWARE
[hordwore e-Homewores- Points
e54S Georgia Ave. JU. 9-55S0
= nat. VERNON CYCLE g SPORT
SHOP
1928 Georgia Ave. JU. 5-3232
Z MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
s5o7 Ceorsio Ave.
~. 5.7799
q NAN RICHARDS
Dresses Suits c Coots- Spcrisweorl
1886 Colesville Rood ~. 5-6e2s
q ROBERT S. THOMAS
Sporting Goods tCuns, Binocviurs, etc.l
s4o2 Fen'on Street ~. 5000
q sEEGREEN's VARIETY STORE
10y SpeciaIists)
10l22 Colesvije Rood III. e-l70I
= SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts Chino crystoI)
1873 Georgia Ave. Ju. e.5776
q WHITMAN SHOES, INC.
tViioity Shoes-Red Goose Shoes)
1858 Fenton Street ~. e-lll7
Evening star., 1953-12-18
ADDITIONAL
MARYLAND AREAS

= ARCHER HARDWARE CO., INC.
ttordwore- Point Housewares Gifts
6205 Boliimore Ave.
RiverdcIs, Nd. WA. 7-@4i4
Il BEN-MAR CHhDREN'S SHOP
(Tots to Teenoes Clothing und Shoes)
560@ Edmonston Ave
East Riverdale. Nd. WA. 7-55oo
Il CHANDLER'S DRUGS
1887 Defense Hishway
tondover Hills, Nd. UN, 4-S3S6
q CORAL HILLS FlREST0NE
electrical Applionees)
@73l Marlboro Pike
coroI Hills. Nd. 10. $4,000
Il DAVIp'S STYLE SHOP
tWomens and Children's Wsor)
1901 Annapolis Rood
BlodensbUrg, Nd. AP. 1881
= PATRIcK'S PHARMACY
Drugs, Cosmetics, Teys)
1920 Edmonston Ave.
RiVerdole, Nd. UN. 4-2l2l
Evening star., 1953-12-18
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

I R. 8. CLARK MOTOR CO.
tCompisIe Service OF oil Type AVtos.l
624 South Washington Street al lee Hwy.
Je. 3-ll00
! FALLS CHURCH GARAGE. INC.
De Soto-Piymovth SoIes and Service
lee Hewy. and Hillwood Ave.
JE. 2.23oo
! GRETA STEVENS
tWomen'S Weorl
loA Eosi Brood Street. JE. 2.l7l2
! JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
,Hordwore- -Teys-Gorden Supplies
HoUsewuTesi
6lolz Arlington Blvd. JE. 1888
KRoSIN kASUAlS
tWomen's Apporei and AeeesserieS)
6437 Arlington Blvd. Je. ]-oo44
7 ROGERS TOY SHOP
64s5 Arlington Blvd. Je. 2-3ESS
! STALEY'S MEN 6 BOYS SHOP
(flotionuily Advertised Brandsl
sos leesbUre Pike. JE. 1887
] WHNN'S FEMININE
APPAREL SHOP
go West Broad Street. IA. 1-eloo
Evening star., 1953-12-18
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

THE cHILDREN'S SHOP
(Children's Weor)
1857 Minnesota Ave. NE. ond
40l9 South Copiiol Street 10. 1883
FAMOUS FASHIONS
Iodies ond ChiIdren's Wear
1903 Rhode lsIond Ave. NE. AD. 4-25e3
HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
(Herdwore. housewares. Points. etc,
1905 Michieon Ave. NE. IA. b-5ooo
THE WINDSOR SHOP
MEMS Clothing und Furnishinss)
2207 Rhode lslond Ave. NE.
HO. 1888
Evening star., 1953-12-18
BETHESDA, ND.
WHEATON, ND.

] QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Red Goose Shoes
ll4l5 Georgia Ave-. Wheoton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2230
! SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
tRetoil Toys
1909 Georgia Ave. 10. sass
I VIERS MILL HARDWARE
Viers Mill Shopping Center
10. S-3S0e
Evening star., 1953-12-18
HYATTSVILLE, Nd.

J ADELPHI HARDWARE, INC.
25oe University Lone
HA. 1900
! DEITZ'S DEPT. STORE
ColIotin Street and Boltin,ore Ave.
WA. 7-03p3
! GLORIA FASHIONS
'Women's ond Children's Shops
1915 Baltimore Ave. WA. 7-ool6
] LUSTINE-NIcHoLsoN
CHEVROLET
Finest in Chevrolet Serviesl
$40 BoitimoTe Ave. WA. 7-J200
! QUALITY SHOP
Mems Wear and Shoes for the
Entire FomiIy)
1913 Boltimore Ave.
AP. 7-2233-Shoe Dept. WA. 1896
Clothing
Evening star., 1953-12-18
SOUTHEAST AREA


BRINSFIELD's DRUG STORE
$685. South Copitoi Street
10. 5000
CAPITOL HILL JEWELERS.
Watch Reporting SpecioliYl
1877 independence Ave. Il. 1888
CONGRESSIONAL FLORISTS
tFloToI Gifts and Fruit Bosketsl
l27 Independence Ave. Sc. II. 7-l2l6
GRAND PAINT g. HARDWARE
tPeint-HovsefUrnishinss-1oys, etc.
227 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. u. 6-5se3
HANDLES "5 8 10" DEPT.
STORES
25o3 Good Hope Rood Sc, tu. 1883
KERCHMANS
(Lodies' and Children's Ready 10 Wsor)
1881 Aiohomc Ave. Sc. lu. 1900
KREGER's DRESS SHOP
65S Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
II. 6-2Aa0
MADLoN CAAASRA CENTER
12l2 Good Hope Rood Sc.
lu. 4-2226
Evening star., 1953-12-18
W. HYATTSVlLLE, MD.


I SARRETT'S DRESS SHOP
3905 Hcmilfon Street
UN. 4-6s3l
] HAMILTON DRUGS
1901 hcmilton Ave.
WA. 7-000l
I THE HENRIETTA SHOP
tNotionolly Known lodies' ApporsI'
302s homi,on Street UN. 4-93os
I LEBoW'S KIDDIES WEAR
tShoes, Infants ord Children's Wror
3lo2 Homilion Street uk. A-e373
! MEL-R0N FABRIC SHOP
tNcrd Goods ds-Trimmin9s- -Pofierns)
Queens Chapel Shopping Center
UN. 4-7o13
7 SUBURBAN SHOE SHOP
,Fomily Shoe Store
3lle Homilton Street UN. 1878
Evening star., 1953-12-18
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
NV,


] THE BEVERLY SHOP
tWomen's and ChildTens Apparer
3034 l4th Street NV. co. 5-95e2
| FORMAL SHOP
(formols- BridoIs and Eastern Storl
1909 14fh Street NV. hU. 3-555s
IDA SEIGEL
(lodieS' Ready 10 Wecr)
3o36 18th Street NV. AD. A.e342
! IRVING MUSIC 6 RADIO co.
RECORDS Music -Rodios- Photographs
3o42 18th Street NV. co. $4,000
IRVING SHOP, INC.
3ll2 14th Street NV. AD. 4-lso4
KRASNER'S
feminine Apporell
2940 I4th Street NV. De. 2-l796
LEVITAN'S MEMS WEAR
Mems furnishings and Clothine}
3044 18th Street NV. co. 5-lle4
LIEBERkAAN, INC.
(Fomiy Cancellation Shossl
l4o@ Monroe St. NV. Ao. 1884
! MURRAY'S SHOE STORE
tWomen's ond children's Shoes)
33lo-12 14fh Street NV. AD. 4-el06
! PERRY NELSON FEMININE AP-
PAREL
tCeots, Suits, Dresses and lingeriel
31o5 18th Street NV. HO. 2-377e
] RENAY'S
(Sportsweor. lingerie and Maternity
1906 18th ST. NV. NO. 7-9750
] SALLY SHOPS
ucdies' Ready TO Wear
3324-26 l4th Street NV. AD. 1880
] SHEFFIELD's FEMlNINE AP-
PAREL
tSportsweor- Accessories -FoUndotionsI
3o2l l@fh Street NV. Du. 7-l242
TOT SHOP
tBeby Furniture
1894 14fh Street NV. AD. 1880
! WoLPE JEWELERS.
tOptometrists and Opticians
1922 l4th Street NV. co. 5-0l73
Evening star., 1953-12-18
nat. RAINIER 8
TAKOMA PARK

q HARDWARE, INC.
1855 New Hompshre Ave.
Tokomo Pork, Nd. JU. 9-ll33
RI KAY'S DEPT. STORE
(Gen'l. Dept. Store-Shoes ond Wearing
Apparel for FomiIy) UN. 4-39l9
1902 3-th Street, M. Roinier. Nd.
" BETHESDA, ND. b
q FORTUNA. INC.
tlueeoee and Fine leotherwurG.
72o2-o6 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-2533
r LEE BoRD'S BETHESDA
JEWELLERS
,JeweIry Watches Diomonds)
744o Wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
n MEADoWBRooK MARKET
fruit Boskeis and Gift Boskstsl
7450 Wisconsin Ave. NV. OIL. 2-l2oo
Il RAY K0oNTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems ApporeD
1925 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 1880
Evening star., 1953-12-18
I:l<I5IrE2:X2Y .

q CAMERA CRAFT, INC.
(comeros and Photo SvppiieS)
33o5 Connecticut Ave. NV.
ke. 7-o0l6
Il CASUAL CORNER
(Sportsweor and Sepurotesl
34l3 cenneeiievt Avenue NV.
EN-. 2-2640
q CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE
SERVICE
tBieyels-Model Supplies and Sporting
Goods
3sos Northampton Street NV.
WO. 6-2705
II DOLLS 8 DANES
tWomen's Weor)
6424 Georgia Ave. NV. RA. 3-4545
r EDLoW'S DEPT. STORE
tLodies' and children's Wear
3o37-4l M Street NV. NO. 1880
z FoTo MART
Photographic Suppiiesl
18th ond coIvmbia Rood NV.
NO. 7-7o44
Il HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
ford Deuer-
1923 Georgia Ave. NV. IA. 9-6o6o
= THE HARMONY SHOP
(Reeords-Sheet Mvsie-Phonogr1phs)
34ll Connecticut Ave. NV.
EN-. 2-2l7l
= KENNEDY PHARMACY
443 Kennedy Street NV.
RA. 3-243%
q IA BELLE SHOP
(SpoTtsweor- Lingerie -Hosel
343739 Connecticut Ave. NV.
1918 calvert Street NV. EN-. 3.50o6
q LAD 6 LASSlE SHOP
(Infonts' ond chiIdren's Apparel-Gifis
1910 Underwood St. NV!
RA. 3-2o5e
= LITTLE SHOE SHOP
tDr. Posner's Chiidren's Shoes,
l2o Kennedy Street NV. TU. 1890
q MEYERS SHOP
ELcdies' Wearing ApporeD
3o6l N Street NV. AD. 4-27A
q nat. VERNON CYCLE g.
SPORT SHOP
5019 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 1854
II POLKA DOT SHOP
dies'Apporel and Aeeessories)
1928 Conneetlcvt Ave. NV.
NO. 1924
q THE SHADOW COX
CORDS Gifts tomps- Deeorofive
Aecessories)
5o2o Connecticut Ave. NV. Wo. s. 5s92
z SHEPHERD PARK PHARMACY
1928 Georgia Ave. NV.
RA. $500
II UPTOWN PHARMACY
Prescription Phormncistsl
Connecticut Ave. at Porter ST. NV.
EN-. $500
n THE WARDROBE
Mems furnishings
2469 18th Street NV. NO. 7-65S0
n WILHELMENIA ADAMS, INC.
(Coekfoil Dresses Our Speeioltyl
32l4 P Street NV. no. 2-2l45
Evening star., 1953-12-18

n MAYOR KIDDIE LAND
1926 AIobamc Ave. Sc.
lU. 1880
q NAYLoR REXALL PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS. Cosmetics. Gifisl
3o39 Noylor Rood Sc. Lu. 226oo
= PARAMOUNT SHOES
(Shoes for the Entire Family
l227 Good Hope Rood Sc. tu. l-l515
q PENN BooTERY
(Shoes for the Entire Famiiy)
652 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. II. 1895
n SCHVVARZkAAN'S MEMS SHOP
MEMS furnishings and clothins)
405 9th Street Sc. II. 4-9o43
q SEYMoUR'S HARDWARE
2322 lveTson St. Sc.
10. 8-3936
RI THE SUIT SHOP
j. Elbert Tune
(forty-Fivs Years on Capitol Hin
2o5-207 PennsylVoni0 Ave. Sc.
n WALTHER'S DEPT. STORE
Mems, Women's end Chlldren'S
Reody 10 Weorl
laos Good Hope Rood Sc. LU. I-l223.
!. SUITLAND, Nd. 81
n BRINKMAN'S HARDWARE
1854 Suitlond Rood
10. S-ol9l
n NAT LEWIS
Wearing Apperel for Men and Womenl
1855 SuitIond Rood, Svitlond, Nd.
10. e-lol0
Evening star., 1953-12-18
COLLEGE PARK, ND.
ROCKVILLE, Nd.

q GRETA STEVENS
(WomsnS Wsur
North Washington Street. 20. 2-4l90
n JAYES BooTERY
tNationally Known Fomily footwear
100 Commerce Lane. 20. 2-o6lA
n NoRMAN'S YOUTH WORLD
tlnfonts' and ChiIciren'S Storel
North Washington Street. 20. 2-6237
Evening star., 1953-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker sedan;
ltks 4spsoT. new. 1900, ,99,,,pisS miles 9; 1;99b.

cHRYsdLEE sd 81 s. New ,,,,c Yorker sedan; !. ~
NE MERsoNy ON = &iS'T2So 'TGoMPsoN P5N Ahgss: ehEss-
ler-Plymouth Dealer. 5227 Wiseon-
caRYsLER iS5s Newport; +. and h..
Wv. tires; win accept hrst Tesas. ,s
CHRYsLER SO VS. club coupe: fully
i car in every ' way: si,7s5. MCNEIL
SStudebaker), 4034 Wis. ave. EN-
CafRs1YssIi,ER chr '4s convertible: r. and
h, new TOP, good shape: S7o5. CAN
CHRYSLER so Windsor Highlander
club coupe; T. and h., original owner,
excel. cond.; priced for quick sale,
casSisLEg' f2ESi Sg' 4S z?slso Royal sedan "a 4sSr.
sn spsfnn GIsnaI whs. Tsn'9 dscs sss' and
eauGms eauipped ONLY only $3.50. ss. se.day H Ss: guar
antee. Is Minis. from D. c: BROAD
Tord ST M6T2ES q SsSs cbSren 10GI " PrSad 81
CHRYsLER 81 Windsor de luxe Sc
dan; radio. heater, automatic trans
mission. seat covers, very clean, low
mileage, one-owner car, worthwhile
WaEEEs mel ssle Pyiis
GEM. 3-4708l. 4s00 Wisconsin ave.
CHRYSLER 51 New Yorker con-
vertible; radio, heater. torque, drive,
red leather upholstery; original black
PRICE. PRICE, sI.7sS. WHEELER. nc.
Chrysler- Plymouth (EM. 3-47O8).
$500 Wisconsin ave-.
CHRYSLER '53 Windsor sedan, black,
seat seat covers; sS nsw-car % title and
warranty; So. .695. MERSON q
THOMPSON. Chrysler : Plymouth
Dealer, 1921 Hampden lane. Be-
cMsYsiES thsSds o. 4a 22SlS Wi1dsor sedan Tsd,o
and heater, automatic transmission,
i owner; S9e5. MERsoN & THoMP-
SON. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer.
a22d7, Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda 0L.
cHRYsLER '52 Saratoga 4-dr. sedan;
r. and h, Pvt. owner must sell. Bar
gain price, 81, $50 or will take
smaller ME' sraSs4 fsE in trade RA' s-Ss5Se; Ss6
CHRYsLER MR; f51 Windsor de luxe CO. con-
| yertible; / owner; low mileage;
fully equipped. This. like-new car is
in excellent condition throughout.
MoToRs. MOT r. s1fH; TNc., YOU Your iSi cnirysisrePlym-
outh, Dealer. 4100 Ga. ave-. NV.
CARYs[Es 81 Imperial Newport;
IuAy AOduCup pOWCL oIccIlns huu
w.-.w.. tutone green; owner; low
mileage; clean as a pin and mechan-
Ically perfect. Only S1.S95. ROYAL
MOTORS; INC, Your Chrysler- -Plym-
outh Dealer, 410O Ga. ave. NV. ia.
CROsLEY AZ conv.: heater, direc.
sig. new brake system, excel. cond.;
$125. 10. 3-67S5. -22
CRosLEY 194s station wagon: low
mileage. perfect condition, r. and
h.: ideal, economical 2nd car Navy
officer being transferred: sacrifice,
S195. Poplar 2-6403. ewes. --2I
DE SOTO '46 4-door; radio, heater,
automatic transmission, seat covers,
only S195. WHEELER, INC, Chrys-
ler-Plymouth. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
De TM; soT9' jTd'gSj '4s 4-dr, sedan: r. and h..
orig. black finish; best offer ac-
cepted. NO. 1926, 5:30-7:30.
DE SOTO SO Powermaster club
coupe; 2-tone; T. and h. auto. shift.
Real buy, must sell. $4,000. ia.
DE sofo '4s custom; metallic green,
offer. Ia. 9-9oo7. "a
DE SOTO l'49 Custom sedan: r. and
h.. automatic transmission, excel
Z H' THOMPSON. ioiI cSTysler- SI; PiymoSth
salss; Bsshssda aas7 81. 7a-2sfg Mls00n'ln 90 aSe.
LINCOLN '53 Capri coupe: beautiful
yellow with black top, r. and h.,
Away seat. power brakes. Wv.
Avk~