davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

lapse C? nearly ~ hours between
The time cattle eat salt and drink
water. even though they could
walk directly from salt TO water in
20 minutes.
Sheds or other shelters as pro-
lection from the weather should
also De placed in areas where
grazing is ordinarily light Graz
small areas. and fertilization
OF usually overlooked spots. also
are aids
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

away from heviIy grazcd bottom
lands through this means. Even
temporary watering stations that
take care Of only a few head of
cattle and last only a short time
prove well worth while
Sailing IS another successful
means TO attract cattle ID less
favored areas. And ii is not nee
eSsary to locate salt and water to-
gether, as is commonly believed
Studies have shown an average
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Feeder Calf Sale
Prices Above Market

Prices at the fall series Of feeder
calf sales so far have averaged 4c
to SC above the general market.
K. c. Williamson, associate ami
NAL husbandman at VPI. says in
the sales held SO far fancy and
choice steers have averaged 19c
to pic a pound, good steers. TIC
to l9c: and medium lac to 16c
a pound.
Fancy and choice heifers are
bringing lac TO l5c good heifers.
13c to lac and medium, lie to
l3c. Sales are scheduled for Dan
vile. October IS; Petersburg and
Wytheville. October l6 Monterey.
October 10; Front Royal, Ocotber
20, Buena Vista. October 81. and
Ewing, October %
Williamson says some $4,000
calves will have been sold when
the series ends.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

A special grain marketing COM
mittee of Virginia farmers and
grain dealers has recommended
more uniform discounts among
dealers, especially as to moisture
and onion content OF grains. For
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

years, have soil test made.
many flue-cured growers are
making light applications Of lime
with success. However. never lime
tobacco soil without first having
a soil test made. Your county
agent can give YOU directions for
taking the sample.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16
Salt and Water
Draw Cattle To
Undergrazed Areas

More uniform grazing of pas
ture land can be obtained by pro-
viding water, salt. or shelter in
locations that seem to be least
popular with the animals.
VPI Agricultural Extension SER
vice animal husbandmen say bet
ter distribution Of livestock graz
ing leads to more efficient pro-
duction of both forage and live
stock, because it prevents over
grazing Of some areas while forage
IN other areas goes unused
A study of forage utilization by
cattle made by the u S. Forest
Service over period OF years
showed that development of wa
terlng places is one of the best
ways TO get better distribution of
grazing Cattle can be successfully
attracted to upland ranges and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

cold weather to get carcasses
properly chilled after slaughter
ing Now. however. there are faci-
lities available in most counties Of
Virginia for slaughtering. chill
ing. and freezing meat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-16

When setting your decoys re-
member that geese never turn
their backs to the wind when on
the ground-Sports Afield.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

suitable man for the job. At the
same time. they are sorry to see
Lieut.. Gen. William E. Riley of
the United States leave as they
have always considered him
very honest and fair mediator; at
no time did the Arabs hide their
dislike for General Riley. but that
would be typical of them for they
could not stand anyone impartial.
Their morality. or lack of it. was
shown in the local commanders
agreement: within IL hours Of its
Continued on Page 16)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

for the Dane, as a soldier of great
experience, has faced much great
er difficulties than any presented
by Arab infiltrators.
Israeli delegates here welcome
the appointment of General Ben
nike whom they regard as a most
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03

These troubles served as a poor
welcome for General Bennike and
were hardly expected as local
commanders agreement had just
been signed to prevent such oc-
currences; but, if they were
meant to daunt him, they failed,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-03
Augusta, Georgia
New u. N Palestine Truce
Chief Liked
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
Copyright, 1858, Jewish Telegraphic Ag

Copyright 1853, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, Inc)
UNITED NATIONS
For five nights in just Major General Vagn Ben
taking chief of staff Of the United Nations
Supervision Organization marauders from
border killed villagers and destroyed houses
organized and of such serious
Minister Mohe Share had
Evening star., 1953-08-23
go

Three wonderful "extros" PLUS precision CUTTING
ond sewing OF the side for really perfect fit, plus
the heavyweight reprocessed wool melton to keep
you toosty warm in the stodium, PLUS that nice
low price too RoyoI green, maroon, or black
with grey stripe contrasting piping. Teen sizes
Z to 20; girls sizes 8 to "a; boys sizes to TO-
Set up o whole roofing squod with YOUR school
emblem!
The Hecht Co. BGck-ToS School Shops,
End Floor, WaShington & SilDer Sprtno.
3rd Floor, PARKington
Evening star., 1953-08-02
COLORED-OPEN 2-6

COLORED-OPEN 2-6
1925 Varnum st. NV.
8 lEe. rms. and IN baths. full bsnt
OIL h.-w.h:. det. garage. LU. 2-7904.
COLORED $75O DOWN
Buys any Of these 8 homes in upper
NV.
837 ALLISON ST, VAC.
Cor. brick on double lot, front and
rear porches. 6 rms. 2 baths. full
bSmt., oil h.-w.h.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
THE SUNDAY STAR 2.
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

Washington, D c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1888
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT

Near 10th and Mass. Ave. N.W.)
You BUY THE PROPERTY ONLY
AND YOU'LL GET A GOING BUSI-
NESS.
13 Sleeping rooms with 1 complete
apt, several rooms have hot ano
cold water, 8 baths, oil-h.-w heat
statement of yearly expenses avail
able: in excellent cond. and ap-
pearance: LANGSToN REALTY
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

COLORED-DECATU ST. NV
Lovely brick home facing the, park.
Liv; rm.. din. rm.. den and kit;
incl. porch; Priced low for cash cash
sEHEr9 sgoyf srqs.; Go IA SAMss ss1sSs s; WILDER
COLORED @ToURIST HOUSE OF
Rooming House; 3S Westminster st.
NV. = Bargain, S14.250. Terms.
This property will make you money.
CoMoRED OK RIoo 141O MERIDIAN PL.
NV blks. above l4th and Park
I'd; vacant. move right In. lovely
front entr. to bsmt.. Priced right
with as low as $3.50 dn: Open Sun.
1o1oo to Pm I'm q MAX asxo MILLER. IL
coIoRE6, oI5SG o. Fl AoSf s1sS0S; AND INCOME
well-built brick, 4 units. live in one
and other units will pay expenses
only $4,000 down. call Elk. 3-5S01
CoLORED-e1s MASS. AVE. NV
rooming house. tourist home, low
down payment, easy terms. DI. 2
coLo5RED-LooK. oPEN-cor. brk.,
4sr. 1929 18th. 9Th st'n .;o1 lEei 1rms'' attic
coIoREpMs-s SaEe; Ems H4; BRICK. West
Of 18th on Newton st.-Recreation
room. 10 other rooms, 2 baths. oil
heat, 2-car garage. Lot 25x139 IT.
to alley. Modern kitchen, front and
rear porches. Venetian blinds, alum
mum screens. Rooms and closets
unusually large. Full basement.
zoned for apartments. Price. SIS
$50. Sunday or evenings call Mr..
Hurd, EN-. 1869. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER, 1919 K st. NV. Ma. s.
CoLoRED OPEN SUN. 81 PM
rf Brick, nn mod. bath. I'll n;"afP back porcRss iHw
and front porch, deep yard. gar.
gas .h.-w;h,. just remodeled. Priced
right. $4,000 down. MR.. TALLEY
on premises. NO, 7-5612.
COLORED. BY 0WNER-Near 18th
and Ingraham Sts.-6-rm. row brick.
GI loan; S14,950. ia. 9-3237.
COLORED-2 family corner brick
Z rms. and bath each apt: OIL heat;
6assts,r 6Ssratss: TO TOP 1OS Vic Of RNhrTT 5sh a1d
ia. 9-0S94-RE. 7-O676.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.
ANS CIeveland Ave NW.

1905 Cleveland Ave. NV.
A TOWN HOUSE WITH PRIVATE,
FENCED GARDEN. AND PATIO.
NEAR NEh Ga5 THE SATHEps6h Sf4FEld ss6Hosofs sGfaooL
Recently remodeled and redecorated
in excellent taste.
This center hall house has large liv-
ing room and dining room. good
pantry modern kitchen. children's
floor 4 bedrooms. 2 baths on sec
ond: nurses room on third; also
good storage. maids room and bath
in light, dry basement.-S32,5 500.
HOUSE SHOWN ANY TIME BY AP-
AND HfS SUNDAY WNn Il ES rs =. On oN
Call Mrs. Matthew Finn, SANOOZ.
INC. exclusive agent. Cooperation
of brokers invited .
Evening star., 1953-08-02
COLORED
ROTISE'S HOTJSES

ROUSE'S HOUSES
500. Blk. varnun NV. Price greatly
500 Blk. Decatur NV. 8 rms. z
baths. First trust. $4,000.
l4O0 Blk. Downing NE. Gas heat
rec. rm. Small down payment.
1900 Blk. Randolph NE. Center
hall, williamsburg Colonial. Large
yard. Substantial cash required.
mod. house with ami. Close Z
stores and transp. 10 Minis. D. c
line. Priced to sell.
To inspect these properties. call TU
2-0253 or NO. 1922.
''If it's A house, call Rouse"
Evening star., 1953-08-04
50 Dismissed May Get
Other Jobs, Spencer Says

There is a prospect that many
of the so District employees who
have been dismissed because of
budget cuts will be retained in
other jobs, Commissioner Samuel
Spencer said last night.
He took up the matter of the
dismissals when questioned by a
reporter on your Commissioners
Report" telecast over WMAL-
TV, The Star station.
Mr.. Spencer reported that II
Of the employees were transferred
yesterday to other departments
and it was hoped that others can
be taken care of.
He pointed out that closing of
the District Rent Control office
caused the dismissal of 1S en-
ployes alone.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

A. Hart, legal adviser to Gov.
Williams; Samuel Ungerleider,
New York investment banker;
Robert A. Straus, former owner
of WOR, Newark radio station:
George A. Baker. New York
financier; Phillip M. Stern. re-
search director of the National
Democratic Committee, Wash
ington.
John E. Murphy, Detroit in
Surance executive; DR.. Arnold
Levitt, Detroit: Edward A. Ba-
ker, head of a Detroit advertis-
ing agency; James P. Chapman,
Detroit public relations con-
sultant; Donald D. M. Thurber.
consultant to the Detroit Traffic
and Ordinance Court, and DON
aid H. Bacon, president of the
Chelsea (Mich.) Central Fiber
Co.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
'CAA Safety Director
Transferred 10 Pacific

Ernest S. Hensley. now direc-
tor of the Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration's Office of Aviation
Safety, has been assigned as as
sistant regional administrator Of
CAA Region No. 6 at Honolulu,
T. H., effective September /, it
was announced yesterday by Ad-
ministrator F. B. Lee.
Mr.. Hensley requested transfer
to the vacant Pacific island post.
He will be replaced by Alfred S.
Koch. who now heads CAA's In
ternational Region, with head
quarters here. Before launching
this new region in 1949, Mr.. Koch
was head of the safety office.
Frank c. Stone, now deputy
administrator of the Interna-
tional Region, will become re-
gional administrator.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

pointed by Democratic Gov. c..
Mennen Williams to the Senate
April %, 1851, after the death of
Republican Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg. He was defeated
for election last November by
Senator Charles E. Potter, Re-
publican, of Cheboygan.
The syndicate reportedly in
cludes:
Roger L. Stevens, Detroit.
principal owner of the Empire
State Building, New York and
engaged in shopping center de-
velopments in Boston and
Seattle: M. A. Boyle. New York,
secretary to Bernard M. Baruch;
Mrs. Paul G. Hoffman. wife of
the chairman of the board of
Studebaker Corp.
William j. Scripps of a Detroit
newspaper family; Max Osnos,
Detroit department store owner;
Dwight L. G.. Palmer, New York.
president of General Gable Corp;
Lawrence Fleischman, Detroit
businessman.
Mrs. Jane Briggs Hart, Bir-
mingham, Mich, wife Of Philip
Evening star., 1953-08-04
New Detroit Paper
Reported Planned by
Blair Moody Group !
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Aug. 4.-Former
Democratic Senator Blair Moody
was reported today to be heading
a national syndicate of business
leaders in the leasing of a Detroit
printing firm for publishing a
newspaper.
The Detroit News said the syn
dicate acquired a lease on the
Michigan Rotary Printing Co. of
Detroit, one of the largest rotary
printing installations in the
Midwest.
The syndicate obtained lease
with an option to buy the COM
pany, it was said.
Mr.. Moody, a Detroit newspa-
perman and Washington CORE
Spondent for % years, was ap-
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Town Moved for Coal

The town of Rotowaro, New
Zealand, is being moved to en-
able mining of the coal beneath
its streets.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Irish Textile Factory

Plans for a textile factory at
Larne, Northern Ireland, en-
ploying 1000 persons, were an
nounced recently.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

The comfort of cotton! The look of fall! Both
ore yours in Marie Phillips SNORT step-in sheath
with double collar and two pockets Put together
without benefit of wostIine seam. One color of
blue, green and black plaid with black patent
belt. Sizes 9 to | 5.
Kanns-Second FIoor-W Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Everything about this shopeIy costume is news
the width and depth of the front collar
The subtle touches of velvet the osymmetrcoI
use of self buttons. Of SchIoneers ocetote and
royon woven to resemble heavenly, heothery
tweed. Grey, ereen brown. Sizes l412 to 22l2.
Kanns-Better DTesses-second Floor-Washington and
Arlington
Evening star., 1953-08-04
1895

If you need new coot, but have the budget blues,
toke heart! A three-seoson coot with wool zip-in
lining and temperature controlling TemP-Re-
sisto lining is your answer. Fleeces, tweeds and
checks. Blue. grey, wine, pin, red, cotiIIion blue,
nude, heather. Sizes 10 to g. Many styles in
the group.
Kann's-Budget Coats-second Floor-Washington and
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon
Music Editor Of The Star

Music Editor OF the star
NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - The
songs and choral works Of Mary
Howe, acknowledgement Wash
ington composer. were intro
duced to New York last night in
a Town Hall concert. Mrs. Howe
was called out with prolonged
and enthusiastic applause twice
during the program presented
by Katharine Hansel. soprano,
with Theodore Schaefer at the
piano, and the Howard Univer-
sity choir accompanied by Henry
Kindlam and with Warner Law
son conducting.
It was a Washington evening
and a gala occasion with many
music lovers, friends and admir-
ers of Mrs. Howe and the artists
from the Capital in the audience.
The Howard University choir.
opening and closing the program,
sang williamsburg Sunday" "A
Devotion" Music When Soft
Voices Die" Song of Ruth, I"
Prophecy 1892" Cavaliers, I"
Spring Pastoral" and Chain
Gang Song" Mrs. Hansel pre-
sented "Reve," MA Douleur,"
"Schlaflied," die Jahre." "Frag-
ment." I'm Tauris," 20 Proser-
pima" and When I Died in
Berners Street."
Selections Well Chosen.
The selections from Mrs.
Howe's large output Of vocal
works were well chosen to show
both her versatility and the orig
inal character of her creative
gift. The songs in particular dis
closed exceptional descriptive
powers and skill in creating
atmosphere with distinctive and
individual harmonic treatment
in setting poems of unusual con-
tent to music. For many of them,
as well as for some of the choral
numbers, the accompaniment
formed a rich and intricate
background. Both Mr.. Schaefer
and Mr.. Kindlam mastered the
difficulties with ease in admir-
able performances.
Mrs. Hansel's lovely voice was
very responsive to the sentiments
Of her numbers and she sang
with taste and refinement. Most
notable vocally and artistically
was her dramatic singing of
When I Died in Berners Street, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
News Of Music
Mary Howe's Compositions
Hailed at New York Concert

and the exquisite delicacy Of
I'm Tauris." Mrs. Howe's setting
of Hugo's "Reve," Rilke's
"Schlaflied." and Goethe's die
Jahre," are among her best
works and demonstrate her
sensitive feeling for the nuances
of French and German poetry.
Mrs. Hansel's excellent diction
and pure, sweet tone. capable of
both sorority and a beautiful
pianissimo, were illustrated in
these numbers.
Howard Choir Applauded.
The Howard choir distin-
guiShed itself in the finest points
of choral singing. An ovation
was accorded Mr.. Lawson and
the singers after the striking
Prophecy 1892" from Song of
Liberty" by William Blake, and
the lovely Song of Ruth" The
men scored in "A Devotion, "
sung with fine degrees Of shad-
ings, and in Cavaliers" Spring
Pastoral" for women's voices,
was another special number. Mr..
Lawson's directing showed pene-
tration of the music's content
and he achieved his effects by
accuracy of tonal attack, f1exi-
bility in vocal balance, and clar-
ity in enunciation.
Many of Mrs. Howe's works
have been performed in New
York but this was the first pro-
gram devoted exclusively to
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Motor-Powered
Wheel Chair Run
By Pressing Buttons
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-A motor
lied wheel chair for incapaci-
tated persons, operated by press
ing buttons, was demonstrated
yesterday by a paraplegic veteran
Of the Korean war.
The demonstration formally
opened a joint project sponsored
by Popular Mechanics Magazine
and the United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce to pro-
vide the motorized units for
needy disabled persons.
Almond Hutchens, 20, former
Korean war paratrooper, who is
paralyzed from the waist down,
gave the demonstration in the
first unit built from plans de-
veloped by Popular Mechanics
in the joint program with the
JayceeS.
A JaySee spokesman said more
than 1000 of the organizations
chapters throughout the country
will be encouraged to donate the
chairs to needy disabled persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Cardina! Mindszenty Is III
In Prison, Agency Says
By the Associated Press

ROME. Feb. 25.-A Rome
news agency reported last night
that Josef Cardinal Mindszenty,
sentenced to life Imprisonment
by the Communist Hungarian
government. is suffering from
thyroid trouble and a heart
ailment.
The news agency Ari, which
specializes in Catholic news, said
the report had come from
reliable sources.
The dispatch said the cardi-
nal, primate of Hungary, cele-
brates mass daily and spends
many hours in prayer. He sleeps
on a bare floor and fasts one
day a week despite his illness,
the agency added.
The cardinal has been re-
ported i'll several times before.
In the past the Vatican has
said nothing Is known officially
about health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Mon Tries to Enter
Queen Mory's House
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Feb. 25.-A man
tried last night to climb the wall
around Marlborough House,
where Queen Mary lives, but ran
of when spotted by a policeman.
The 85-year-old grandmother
Of the reigning Queen Elizabeth
II was in the 200-room mansion,
apparently unaware of the Incl
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Sheepdoos Puruchuted

DENVER. - The Civil Air Pa
troll has parachuted dogs to
Sheepherders In Utah and Colo
RADIO whose dogs were killed by
wolves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Red Bunk in Tibet

SAN FRANCISCO (R.-The
Chinese Communist radio says a
branch of the Red Peoples Bank
of China has been established in
Gyantse, Tibet, a city noted for
its rugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Fathers Pick Schooling

BEYREUTH, Lebanon. - IN
der a law Of Lebanon, a father
reserves the right to decide what
kind Of education his children
will get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-25
Dunish City to Celebrate

PRAESTO. Denmark. - The
city Of Praesto is $50 years old
this year All-Summer celebra-
tons and national exposition
are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 40 club coupe; 9, pass;
n n I'' seat covers: smart black nm
1se OH fKE1AN 1tS3s 500
r: l: ave. ne. DE: 2-6392;
o7efap1s Eae esap
owner car. go. GueEanetaSssd 1 n9!eM
lFord) MOTOR CO, NE. s.ssis.
M HRsee fEipln '4s cow. coupe; equip:
monev-back trial. 4-month writ
Wash.'s oldest Ford Dealer. lila
M XsFnEPsY ay n SPORT Ap cpe 44 o4i9 dark
Covers, Wv. tires. Grady inspected
dealers. please: GRADY MOTORS,
INC. Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 74Od
wis; ave. Bethesda Md. Open 9
MERCURY so 2-dr. Monterey; T.. h..
Cd; beautiful 2-tone blue and gray,
with premium Wv. tires; low mile
age. Traded on '53 Mercury. Grady
inspected and guaranteed at only
SoToRs No f fSeler' IlsaSf
Dealers, 74oI wis. ave, Bethesda,
Md. Open 9 to 10.
MERCURY 40 4-dr. sedan; r. h;
o'drive, plastic covers. windshield
washers; clean. S925: 2-day money
sntee. HILL & SANDERS, wash. $
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. rs
M. G.i brand-new; SLID, deleyired
For the best deal. see SEE MANHATTAN AM! y Az
AuFo Il INV Nc No so s7o sae' F q
Gales and service for Kaiser, Henry
j. Austin. Morris and M. g.
M. G. 81: cream with red leather;
81 ,245. guaranteed. Al service.
f pSH t15 med mechanics, JAck
M6 Gaa SUI br sne new; SLAB. deliy-
cred. For the best deal. see MAN
HAITIAN AUTO XII. INC. both
sides of 9TH at r st. NV. NO.
1890; Factory sales and service seovl;s
f snd K Mi g: Henry j. Austin motifs
NASH '52 rambler "hardtop'' 2-door;
r. and h., plastic custom seat covers.
beautiful canary yellow, black top;
sharp. 81 1896; 2-day money-back
HILL tFa 49 s%NbEE Esitt Wash egaF oISss
NV. AD. 4-4s0O. rs
NASH Ambassadors-The cream Of
the crop; 1880 1880. 4- S1S suS Sl;GsO;
overdrive,, most have radios. For
to WILLIAMS &, BAKER; Nash
headquarters for 23 years. goth and
NASH 40 club coupe; r. h.: $765.
Terms low as S145 down. ALEX
ANDRIA NASH, 1908 Mt; Vernon
NASH 40 Super 1000" 2-door; in
peri cond.; low mi, owner; r. h.:
oVerdrive, twin beds: only $685. full
price. Bank financing. WILLIAMS.
2001 Nichols ave. sc: 10
NASH 81 Rambler hard-top conv.
with black top; . real beauty with
low mileage; Grady inspected: guar
anteed. at only $685.: No dealers
please. GRADY MOTORS, INC.
Lineoln-Mercury Dealers, 7401 Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. Open 8. to. 10.
NASH 80 Super 4-dr.; r. and h., bed.
Beautiful green llnish. excellent excel con- I;
dition. A real bargain, $795. LOGAN
Ford). I'LL 18th st. NV. d..
7-5S0O. Open evenings.
NASH 1850 Rambler cow; 7. and h.;
$4,000 miles; excel. cond.; $500.
OIDsMOBiLE 1899 4-door: r. and h.;
S175. MALONEYs. INC. S126 Ga.
avo., Silver Spring. Md.
lOLDSMOBILE 1850 4-dr. "SS" sedan;
GA1f aaS e. BUICK HSaSa me- b1iS WIS:
consin ave. NV. WO. 6-55Sl. Open
| $50 Am. to $3.50 pm. -2S