davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Problems Todoy
Mother ofFive Envies
Efficiency of Friend

friend gives her help graciously
or obtruSively, there is certainly
something you can learn from
her. She must have some short
cuts that you could apply to your
household: if you could emulate
some of her efficient methods,
you wouldn't be nearly so nerv-
Gus. Have a physical checkup.
too. Your doctor will doubtless
recommend vitamins. which will
do wonders in putting more pep
into your daily routine.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am a
Turkish girl married to an
American soldier. have been in
America for seven months, and
have a six-month-old baby. I
am a college graduate, and have
studied dancing and music in
my own country. However, my
husband doesn't like dancing or
singing and refuses to let me
continue my studies here. I am
very lonesome and feel if I could
do some of the things I did at
home I would be happier.
MRS. S.
ANSWER: Perhaps your hus-
band wouldn't object so strenu-
ously to your giving lessons as
he does to your taking them.
Your local high school, or
church, might be glad to have
you take a class in Turkish folk
dancing or singing. This would
give your pupils something en-
tirely new to work on, and would
give you an outlet for your
talent. incidentally, you are to
be complimented on your very
good English.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: met a
nice-looking boy this summer
who has a very persistent habit
of making sarcastic replies to
everything said to him. He's "a,
and I'm 18. 1t seems impossible
to get a sensible remark from
him.
M. T.
ANSWER: Chronic sarcasm is
rather a childish trait, and one
that should have been outgrown
at "a. Your friend has carried
the adolescent gift of wisecrack-
ing into his adult years, where
it is most unbecoming.
1t will be easier to forget him
than to change him.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Tomato Rolls

If you have never tasted to-
mato rolls, you've been missing
something! Here's how they are
made:
Dissolve yeast cake with 2
tablespoons in "a cup of luke
warm water. Scald 2 cups milk,
cool it to lukewarm and add
it to the yeast and sugar. Sift
in about 8 cups of flour-enough
to make a sponge. Beat this
well, cover, let rise to double it's
bulk. When light. add "a cup OF
softened shortening and another
3 cups of -four, sifted with tea
spoon Of salt. Knead for 10
minutes or so. place in a bowl,
and let rise for an hour and a
half. Roll into la-inch-thick
sheet and cut in 4-inch squares.
Brush each square with tomato
Juice, paying special attention
to the corners. Fold over corners
to meet in center, and press
corners down well into the
dough. Put on a baking sheet,
let rise to double in bulk and
brush with melted shortening to
which a very little tomato Juice
has been added. Bake in a hot
oven for about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Little Pigs of Heaven

Something different in the
dessert line halls from Spain,
and bears the provocative name
of Little Pigs of Heaven" They
are sweet custards with an in
triguing sauce.
Boil cup of water and a cup
of sugar until the sirup will spin
a thread. Let it cool and then
combine it with the yolks of s
eggs. beaten light, and a tea
spoon of vanilla. Pour the Gus
tard into small oval-shaped
moldS, set these in a pan of hot
water and bake in a moderate
oven until the custards set. Let
cool and then unmold. Make
tails and ears for the pigs"
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Opportunities Unlimited:
Professional Advice Essential
In Launching New Business

advise you on the right method
of setting up your books, ham
ding taxes and, in many cases,
purchasing materials and equip
ment wholesale.
If this woman will first take
these precautions, I can then
give her some ideas on how to
sell her product, how to adver-
tise it, and so forth. But to do
this before she is protected le-
gally and financially and advised
on accounting procedures would
be a grave mistake.
If you are risking any of your
capital, your talents or your en-
ergy on a new venture, remem-
ber that the right advice is just
as important for a brand-new
business as a pediatrician's ad-
'''"e is for a brand-new baby.
Evening star., 1953-09-02

turies in the old days when castle
moats were stocked with them,
and some fascinating books have
been written based on research
into the longevity OF these fish.
A good recipe, is this one: Get
a 3 pound carp, wash it and dry
it with towel. Cut through the
skin with diagonal slaShes 2
inches apart. Season with salt
and pepper. Put the fish in a
buttered pan and pile 3 medium
onions. chopped, on top. Mix 2
cups of sour cream with a table
spoon of paprika, and pour over
all. Start the baking, and when
the fish is scared baste with
plenty of melted butter. When
done. put fish on platter, and
strain pan juices for gravy.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I have
a friend who irks me very much.
She has three children of her
own and takes care of two
others, yet her work is done
every day by 9 a.m.-and done
well, I must admit. I have five
children, aged three to 18, and
never seem to be able to catch
up. This friend comes to my
house several times a week and
stays for two or three hours
helping me. Perhaps should be
grateful, but I am just full of
envy that she can accomplish
so much more than I can. l
can't even get meals on time. I
am becoming so provoked with
this lady that I'd like to break
our friendship without hurting
her feelings.
RHODA S.
ANSWER-Now, now, don't
lose your sense of values COM
pletely. All you need is little
dose of common sense to see your
situation in a better perspective.
Admittedly, it's annoying to face
ones own inefficiency in the light
of someone else's super-dynamic
capability, but wouldn't it be
better to try to learn some of
your friends methods, rather
than decrying them? We can all
learn, you know, even though
the knowledge must often come
from a source to which we dis
like to give credit.
Your friends purpose in call
ing on you almost every day isn't
quite clear. If she does it SIM
ply from a praiSeworthy desire to
help you, she is doing an admir-
able job of playing the Good
Samaritan: If, however. her mo-
tive is primarily to gloat over
your inefficiency. she'd better
stay at home. You do indicate,
in part of your letter which I
had to omit for lack of space,
that the latter is the case. No
woman can possibly be so COM
pletely finished with household
and the care of children by 9
am. that she couldn't find work
in her own home if she would
look for it. Efficiency is an eSti-
mable quality by itself, but when
coupled with off1ciousnesS, it be-
comes hard to take.
Regardless of whether your
Evening star., 1953-09-02

with sliced almonds, and serve
with this sauce:
Cook "a cup of coffee with "
cup of sugar for 5 minutes. then
add a tablespoon of butter, 2
squares of chocolate. melted. a
bit of salt. and a Whit of Gin
namon. The sauce, of course,
should be hot. with the pigs"
cold.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Curtains

Want to know how to choose
the right curtains for a room?
Look at the walls and floor COW
erings first and let them in
fluence the amount and kind of
design used in the curtains.
There may be a color in the
wallpaper or rug that you will
want to emphasize in the cur
tains. Or you may decide on
plain curtains because there is
already enough design in the
room in the wallpaper or rug.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Mattress Care

Are you giving your mattresses
proper care? They should be
aired daily, turned and vacu-
umed or brushed once a week.
If there are any soiled spots,
you might try sponging them
with a little soapy water, then
sponging again with clear water:
dry quickly with an electric fan.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Baked Carp

Baked carp is a favorite Euro
pean dish-it Is the highlight of
Christmas and New Year feasts
in many of the old countries.
It's surprising that more Ameri-
cans are not so familiar with it..
Carp, it is said, lived for CEN
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Grab Meat in
Cheese Sauce
tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons minced green
pepper
3 tablespoons minced onion
214 tablespoons -four.
Few grains red pepper
1l2 cups milk
112 cups crab meat
70 teaspoon salt
2 easpoons worcestershire
sauce
cup grated American cheese
Melt butter, add green pepper
and onion and cook for 3 min
utes. Stir in -four and blend. Add
milk slowly and cook until sauce
is thick, stirring constantly. Add
@aked crab meat and remaining
ingredients. Cook and stir until
cheese is melted. Fill tomato
cases with mixture. Bake in $50
degrees F. oven for 10 to Is min
uteS. Makes s servings.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
Coeur q la Creme

A great French delicacy is
occur a la creme"-and as done
by master chefs in that country,
it requires a great deal of COM
plicated preparation. There is a
shortcut, however, that is really
quite satisfactory.
You will need heart-shaped
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-02-06

non-ezisfing dependents. Williams
pleaded guilty to all counts in u.
IS. Commissioners Court in Ketehi-
kan and was sentenced go days i'm
jail, 60 days of which viii be sus-
pended if fun restitution of ss70
raudeutly collected in uuemplov-
ment insurance benefits is made to
the Commission within so days
Williams filed some of the claims
in Anchorage and others in Ket-
chikan.
Similar action has been taken re-
Gently on fraudulent payments
made to people in Metlakatla. Cor
1ova. and Ketehfkan and the Com
mission is strengthening its efforts
n detecting this fraud and over
payments in all areas where they
have jurisdiction.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-02-06

there with the Ammericau oeeupa-
ton forces. He was formerly at Fl.
Eustis. Virginia
SGT. Crompton attended Wran-
CELL schools and enlisted in the
Army about four years ago. He was
on the Korean front for "A months
before being transferred to TT.
Eustis. Mrs crompton will be in
Michigan until she is allowed to
Join her husband overseas.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-02-06

not entitled, the Employment Sc.
eurity Commission during the past
few weeks has been utilizing the
Commissioners Court to stop prac-
tees along these lines.
One such case involved a Sin
clair Williams who was charged
with 21 counts of claiming two
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-02-06
SGT. BILL CR0NPTON
ON WAY 10 GERMANY

Mrs. Al Binkley has received
has received word that her son.
Sgt. Bill Crompton is on his way
to Germany to serve four years
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1953-02-06
ESQ TIGHTENs UP
on UNEMPLOYMENT
ENTERTAINMENTS

JUNEAU As a result of a con
tinuous effort to reduce oyerpay-
ments and to discourage claimants
from filing claims for unemploy-
ment insurance to which they are
Evening star., 1953-06-23
|GirI Scouts
Begin Camp
Activities

About 900 Girl Scouts Of
Washington and Montgomery
County viii begin camping ac-
tiyities within the next week un-
der q program that will reach
more than twice that number
before the summer is over.
The program includes three
day camps In this vicinity, and
the popular Camp May Father,
located In the North River Gap
of the George Washington Ma
tional Forest, about 20 miles
from Harrisonburg, Va.
Opening today is Camp Menke,
near Olney, Md, where four two
week sessions will be held for
girls of Montgomery County.
Supervised by a professional Girl
Scout director, the camp staff
is made, up of volunteers who
have taken 20 hours Of training.
Camp Plato Place at Forest
vile. Md. will begin a three
week session next Monday for
girls of Southeast and Northeast
Washington. The camp is made
available to the Scouts through
the generosity of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Plato, whose hobby is
providing outdoor pleasures for
children.
A third day camp. The Ridge,
maintained in Fort Dupont Park,
will open next Tuesday for three
weeks. Special nature projects
are carried out at this camp,
with the assistance of the Ma
tiOnal Capital Parks staff.
Camp May Father, the per-
.1lanent camp maintained by the
Girl Scout Council of the Dis
trict and Montgomery County,
will open tomorrow for the first
of four two-week sessions.
Stated by a professional di-
rector and adult counselors, it
accommodates 140 girls at each
session.
This years campers will in
clude three Italian Girl Scouts,
who are members of a group OF
eight exchange Scouts who will
spend the summer in the United
States.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Federation
Ends Season

The District Federation Of
Women's Clubs yesterday closed
it's 1928 season at a meeting
featuring the annual reports Of
member clubs.
Mrs. Erich w. Schwartze, fed
Grafton president, presided at the
session, held at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
Three new chairmen of Fed
Grafton departments were named
by Mrs. Schwartze to fill vacan-
cies which have occurred due to
designations.
The new chairmen are Mrs.
Ellsworth F. De Atley. Fine Arts
Department; Mrs. Ernest w.
Howard, Public Affairs and Mrs.
Constante v. Batoon, Interna-
tional Affairs.
During the business session.
the federation went on record as
opposed to any change in the
District Building code which
would permit builders to substi-
tute showers for bath tubs in
new homes.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, legis-
lation chairman. called on dele
gates to continue to give active
support to the Bricker amend
ment, previously indorsed by the
federation.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
OAR Groups
Officers

Mrs. Donald Ernst. is the new
regent Of the American Liberty
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. Other new Of
f1cers are Mrs. D. H. Saunders,
vice regent: Mrs. Fred E. Horna-
day, chaplain; Mrs. Willis D.
Kemper, recording secretary:
Mrs. James Miller. corresponding
secretary; Miss Elizabeth G.
Clark, treasurer: Mrs. John w.
Alexander, registrar; Mrs. How
ard c. Woster, historian. and
Mrs. William E. Richardson,
librarian.
New officers of the Capt. Molly
Pitcher Chapter are Mrs. John
Lee Coulter. regent; Mrs. Her.
bert A.. Smith, vice regent;
Mrs. Hugh j. Davis, chaplain:
Mrs. Charles J. Long. recording
secretary: Mrs. Lloyd D. Schaef-
fer, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Edwin S. Van DeuSen.
treasurer; Mrs. Theodore s.
Palmer. registrar: Mrs. Charles
L. Chambers. historian; Mrs.
William l.. Pringle, librarian.
and Mrs. Fred w. Holt, delegate.
The Emily Nelson Chapter
has elected Mrs. H. E. Nehren-
berg as its new regent. Other
officers include Miss Edith M.
Davis, vice regent: Mrs. M. D.
Kimball., chaplain; Miss Bessie
L. Hughes, recording secretary:
Mrs. H. A. Karo, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. E. L. Everitt.
treasurer; Mrs. Mary F. Alder
son. registrar; Mrs. G.. H. Az
ford, historian; Mrs. w. G.
Brady. color bearer: Miss Edna
M. Gruebele, librarian; Mrs.
D. G. Harmer, delegate; Miss
Davis and Miss Lola Tracy.
regents alternates, and Mrs.
o. G. Strauss and Mrs. M. S.
Fairfax, delegates alternates.
The new regent of the Federal
City Chapter is Miss Gladys Ke-
fauver. Other new officers are:
Mrs. c. c. Hearne, vice regent:
Miss Jane E. Magill, recording
secretary; Miss Ina B.. Jordan.
chaplain; Miss Ethel Grace
Speicher, treasurer; Miss Hazel
M. Waters, corresponding 'Secre-
tary; Miss NADIA Seymour. regis
trar;a Miss Elsie j Van Cleve.
historian, and Mrs. Mahlon c.
Winter, librarian. .r a,1
Mrs. Virginia Heckert Lambert
is the newly elected regent of the
Frances Scott Chapter. Other
new officers include: Mrs. Arthur
R. Maupin. vice regent; Mrs.
John c. Eckhardt. chaplain; Mrs.
Paul E. Gunther. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Orville Watkins,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Edward j. Oliver, treasurer; Mrs.
Troy A. Nubson. assistant treas
urer; Mrs. Roscoe Reeves. regis
trar; Mrs. M. S. Tormohlen. his
torian; Mrs. Reuben A. Kiger.
librarian. and Mrs. Nubson, dele
gate.
New officers of the Magruder
Chapter are: Mrs j. Michael Pre-
wish, regent; Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb.
vice regent; Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
gruder Ericsson, chaplain; Mrs.
Ralph Erskine. recording secre-
tary: Miss Elsie K. Woolf, cor
responding secretary; Miss Re-
gina Magruder Hill, treasurer:
Mrs. o. o. Van Den Berg. reg
istar; Mrs. Charlotte Mccormick.
historian, and Miss Anna Louise
Reynolds, librarian.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Readers Clearing House
Conducted BY BETSY CASWELL
PITTSBURGH

mrs. M. F. D., SilDer Spring.
The best section of town is
Mt. Lebanon in the South
Hills approximately Z miles
from downtown. The school
system several years ago was
among one Of the highest rated
and I presume it still is. So
for as ! know there is only
one high school but numerous
grade schools.
Apartments are a little
higher than here but however
seem to be more reasonable,
mostly all with attached
garages. The houses are larger,
more attractive and land
scaped better. There are many
beautiful homes in jefferson
Manor where prominent peo-
pie live.
Food is a little higher,
clothes too; cigarettes and
liquor a lot higher; you can
find some good buys through
shopping in downtown Pitts
burgh which is maddening
but fun. I'm sure you'll en-
Joy it and if you stay long
enough it will grow on you.
IF you desire more detailed
information you can contact
me through RICH.
X y y 4
BACK COPY.
MRS. M. E. B., Washington
B. K. NJ, ashington
wanted to know where they
could procure q back copy
(March) of Woman's Day
magazine. I have sent for that
same copy and also previous
ones and If B. K. M. has not
yet read the address, this is
it: Woman'S Day, 19 w. 44th
street, New York SO, N. Y.
\ x \ 4
CONSOMME MADRILENE?
mrs, H. B. E., Arlington)
Do you suppose any Of your
readers know how to make
Consomme Madrilene? This is
an ideal summer consomme
served cold and also hot. How
ever it has a very distinctive
flavor which none of the cook
books seem to tell about.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Officers Named
Bv Tri-DeItu

Mrs. Robert E. Earll has been
elected president of the Wash
ington Alliance of Delta Delta
Delta for the 1953-54 season.
Those who will serve with her
include Mrs. Arthur Stellhorn
and Miss Betty Crane. vice presi-
dents; Miss Louise Babcock.
secretary; Mrs. Clark Stout, as
sistant secretary; Mrs. John Nc
Intosh, treasurer. and Mrs. A. E.
Keyser, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Nicholas Orem. .jr., has
been named Trident cores
pondent; Miss Alba Malone. pub
licity chairman; Mrs. Howard
Eales, historian; Mrs. Henry. r.
O'Brien, Panhellenic representa-
tive, and Mrs. Lawrence B.
Rohde, Panhellenic alternate.
Mrs. Rohde is the retiring
president.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Wallpaper Topic

The use of wallpaper in home
decoration will be discussed at q
luncheon of the Home Fashions
League Of Washington to be held
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
The principal speaker will be
James Seeman of New York.
wallpaper and fabric designer.
who will illustrate his talk with
color slides.
A question and answer session
will follow.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA Visit

Karen Ann Read. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Murray.
is spending the summer in the
mountains with her grandmothss
| at Patton. Pa.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
BLACK

ported MoyeosheI linen, in smooth
ShonIin or sIubbed ShonteI, is
tested for creose-resistonce.
36" wide. Yord, 205
Dumori Yippi de Luxe spun royon
is Tebilized for tested crease
resistance. 38". Yard, 1.25
Dumori Du-Pimo cotton
BroodcIoth is Sonforized
-. to shrink no more
than ] %. 38". Yord,
LIS
Lady Atkins royon-ond-
ocetote, A." Exclusively
ours. Yard. los
Onondoeo silk chiffon, AZ"
Yard, 2.95
Loces, imported and domestic,
35". Yard, 2.95 to 9.95
WGL-Fobric Corner, 9th Floor
-. limited selection at Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-06-23
ANCHORAGE?

Nv. l.. H., WuSIltngLOHI
Can any reader give me
some information about the
living conditions in Anchorage,
Alaska?
Within a few weeks I have
to go to Fort Richardson. My
wife will be authorized to fol-
low me later on. The waiting
period will depend, among
other conditions, upon avail
able quarters.
I would be especially inter-
ested in the cost Of rent. utili-
ties and food: also availability
of quarters (efficiency or one
bedroom apartments).
Evening star., 1953-06-23
C0-OP SCHOOLS.

IL. w. w - OVtHyJIeLuI
Membership Charm a n
Helen Kimper of the AMMAN
dale Cooperative Pre-school
indicates that applications are
being accepted for the waiting
lists for both nursery and
kindergarten groups for the
fall 1853 term. At present, en-
roQlment is full, but changed
plans sometimes create vacan-
cies near the beginning Of the
school term, and preference is
given those who have regis
tered with the school. Full in
formation may be obtained
from Mrs. Kimper by calling
King 9-3201.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
9 oIds -----SI,l6e

"@s" Holiday Coupe. Appealing
Argent gray over ebony black.
Custom broadcloth and leather
Interior. r. and b., Hydra. A
truly distinctive sport model.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR

DODGE '4s custom 4-dr. sedan;
black; r. and h.; mechanically right
every way; good tires; excep. clean
in and out; owner has and will have
installed new custom seat covers
upholstery; S7$5. JU. 5-1S77.
DODGE 194l; r. and h., seat covers,
very clean inside, good motor; 500
or best offer. AID. 2-5933.
ssFf sT6 Olus pSTsct for secQHd %dSR EAR
CO, INC, IOo2 East-West hswy.
JU. S-3157. Directly across from
U. S. Royal sign.
DODGE So Coronet sedan; gyro..
heater. turn signals. seat covers,
tinted glass and other extras: 3
tone green finish: extra fine 1-owner
car: 81 695: written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 301O r. !.
ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
FIAT AS: as is; 500 or best OFFER.
'4S Ford trans. never used; radi-
stor, front and rear ends. etc. EN-.
FORD 1850 custom 2-dr.; $3.50
FORD 1857; 1888 crestline iir c convert: n r. and
B.; POgdematic; POgdag spOtless. sSx s2:275'
FORD az super de luxe VS. club
coupe: dark blue finish; radio. heat
er: low mileage good tires. A real
sharp club coupe. As low as $35
down. S595. See Monday. HAND
LEY FORD, 1923 Ga. ave. NV. Ia.
9-S416. Closed Sunday.
FORD so convertible; chartreuse:
new top. wv tires, r. h.; ,Eood
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

: s$ DC: inspection; 50 sos. - Il 4
DODGE '4s de luxe 5-passenser 2.dr.;
S795 or best ofTer. JU. 9-7211.- PA
heater. Gyromatic shilling premium
tires; directional signals and back
SI'3s5 GRADY MOTORS. NC.
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wis.
ave-, Bethesda, Nd. Open am.
rooIl0 to ~ pm; daily, .,,,u .a,,,n .v,0,
cond., durable trsnsp. that can't be
heat at the low price of $395: top
allowance for your car. MCNEIL NEII
(studesbsker)' 4o34 Wis. ave. EN-.
DODGE 1853 VS. coronet club coupe;
ivory body, black top. continental
spare tire mounting on rear, has
Gyro-toruue transmission. spotlight,
dual exhaust pipes. radio. all-weath-
asfts pTen sd msny ony G6 miles Sy
Chrysler Corp. executive. leaving
town. viii accept trade. terms on
balance, liberal discount. No dealers.
DoDGE '5S 4-door coronet; spotless
psndors psas sOTsTi red nsh sha fSs 4S RA9t MAY
FLOWER MOTORS, 1125 18th st.
til $50, CO. 5-6372 til 9. -24
DODGE 194s club coupe: excellent
condition; by owner; $685.. XII,
DODGE Al custom de luxe cream con-
vertible: radio. heater, fog lights,
fluid drive dual chrome exhaust
tail pipes custom mounted on rear
tenders: 40 motor, new top. plastic
seat covers, etc; excellent condition;
S445. OV. 3-1403.
DODGE Al 4-dr.; r. and h.: needs
some motor work; S65. Central
DODGE 81 4-dr. sedan; good motor
and body; s125. Before o'clock,
Do6bGE ff947 4-dr. sedan; spotl.ss,
see to appreciate. XII. 9-909S.
DODGE 80 Coronet club coupe; gyro.
trans. r. and h.: 30-day warranty;
81 1,O95. CALVERT MOTORS. INC,
De Soto-Plymouth Dealers, Ga. ave,
at 18th St, Silver Spring. JU.
DODGE ~ custom 4-dr, sedan;
smart Glenwood green finish; EQUIP.
with r. and h., custom -made slip
covers; S595 MAYFLOWER MO-
TORS, 1925 18th st. NV Safe Buy
Cars CO. 5-6363 till $50; co.
5-5372 till 9. "a
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Customline 4-door: Fordo-
matte. with all accessories: .7,400
miles; sold by departing diplomat;
price, S1.750. Call AID. 2-2211 be-
tween 10 and IL am; Sunday. call
TU 2-433S -23
equip. with Fordomatic: S1.395: 8
other Fords to choose from. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. JU. S-11S5:
FORD 40 h-ton panel; excel. mo-
offer. RA. 1896. -26
FORD 1850 Custom; blue, r. and h..
seat covers. extra clean; S995.
QUEEN MOTOR SALES, 2150 Bla-
densburg rd. ne, LA. 6-1566. -23