davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22

BUICK 1884 Roadmaster 4-door se'
dan; 7ower steering. Dynanow, radit
fifui blue finish: white-wall tires
(Orieinal cost, over .$4,0Q00 Ca
positively same as brand-new II
every detail. Must be seen to b
appreciated, $2.9g5;
BELL MOTORS
Evening star., 1954-10-22

BUICK 1853 Roadnnaster Riviera G.
dr. sedan; Dynafiow. radio and
cleaning black finish; immaculate
Interior. Car absolutely same 81
bralld-ueW In every detail. Must bl
seen to be appreciated. $1,z0b.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO W1S. AVE. NV. WO. 0-ee0O
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Brandeis U. Chapter Holds
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting

With only two business
meetings scheduled a year,
the spring session has for its
major concern the election of
officers. Meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Philip
Besserman, Canine Miramon-
te, on April II at 1870 pm.
DR.. Edward Spicer, UA So
cial anthropologist, will speak
on "An Evaluation of Bran
deis University Policy of Non
SectarianiSm."
Proposed officers for the
forthcoming year are: pres,
Mrs. Hy Copins; 1st vice-pres.,
Mrs. Lester Wellman; End
vice-pres., Mrs. Sam DeutSch; !;
3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Walter
May, Jr.; rec. Sec, Mrs. Hy-
men Goldberg; treas, Mrs.
Sam Rich; parliamentarian,
Mrs. A. l.. Fine; historian,
Mrs. Leonard Weiner.
Slate was submitted by a
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Zionist Council
Host Dinner

On Monday evening the
Tucson Zionist Council will be
host to a group of Tucson
businessmen and communal
leaders at a dinner at the Pho
neer Hotel. They will meet to
hear DR.. Guy Davies of Chap
man College, Los Angeles.
DR. Davies was in the Mid
die East at the same time as
Alfred Lilienthal, who spoke
in Tucson a few weeks ago in
which he gave a pro-Arab
viewpoint, which interested
some of the men who heard
him, knowing that Lilienthal
was Jewish.
The same group is being
given an opportunity to hear
another viewpoint. DR.. Davies
is thoroughly familiar with
Mr.. Lilienthal's thinking on
the subject and has appeared
on the same discussion plat
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

committee composed of Mrs
Marcus Breger, chairmans
M m e S. Dennis Bernstein.
Charles Gordon; Walter May,
Jr., Phillip Sollins. Mrs Sol
Inns was designated chairman
of next years nominating
committee.
Mrs. Leon Franklin is chair
man of the hostess commit
tee, Mrs. Charles DanZiger CO.
chairman.
Honored guest and speaker
will be Mrs. Jan Peerce, who
is now vacationing in the city
and visiting a daughter at
tending the University. She
has a reputation as a racon-
teur and a delightful speaker
She'll talk on the significance
Brandeis University has for
Jewry. Mrs. Peerce is wife of
the noted Metropolitan Opera
singer.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Mems Club
Will Elect

In accordance with the new
constitution officers will be
chosen at the April 13 meet
ing. Slate has been drawn up
by a committee consisting of
Saul Deitel, chairman, Will
liam Gordon, Mort Greene,
Ben Kessler, Paul Schloss.
Proposed to LEAD the club
next season are: pres, DR..
Martin Snyder; 1st vice-pres.,
Paul Schloss; 2nd Vice-pres.,
DR.. Stewart Birnam; 3nd vice
pres, Saul Deitel; cor. Sec,
Ben Eisenstadt; rec. Sec, Ken
meth Cohen; treas, William
Shapiro. Candidates for the
Board are: Harris Bloch, Fred
Bradfeld, Joe Crystal, A. Al
bert Feldman, Lester Ferber,
DR.. Murray Gross; Ben Kess-
ler, Matthew Oppenheim, Ma
than Perlman, Jack Starr.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

mortgages on several prop
critics and pay the balance on
two pieces of properties. Jack
Nevins is campaign chairman.
At first, some thought was
given to next building the
Sanctuary (cost about $780,
OOO.) After deliberation this
was postponed to a future
time because the urgent need
ed facilities would not be pro-
Vided.
According to DR.. Melvin
Halpern, congregation presi-
dent, the pressing need is for
more space for the religious
school, which now has almost
300 students. The ConVoca-
ton Building will house a
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Mesa, Goldie TinSchian.
Friends are invited to sup
port the program of Pioneer
Women by becoming patrons
or donors. Reservations are
being taken by Mrs. Spiegel
at 5-2260 and Mrs. Gruchik,
whose phone is 3-115O. Pro
ceeds are contributed to the
Child Rescue Fund, whose
program is one of comprehen-
sive child care and rehabilita-
ton in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

chapel, small Sanctuary with
a capacity for 100 persons,
and would free space in the
Religious school building now
being used for the office, Ii
brary, Rabbits study a n d
meeting room. These would
be transferred to the new unit
and would Immediately free
four rooms for religious
school use.
Plans and specifications for
the new building are being
drawn by Bernard Erie I'm n.
Because of the specialized
use. a few months will elapse
before presentation of the
architects sketch, etc.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

Gruchik, assure members and
guests. On this occasion mem
bers attend with their hus-
bands.
One of the most interesting
Pioneer Women leaders will
be the dinner speaker. She is
Mrs. Lillian Marks, president
of the Los Angeles Council
composed of several chap
terS) of Pioneer Women. She
is a leader in communal life,
serving presently as Vice-pres-
ident of Jewish Women'S Or
ganiZations, member of the
board of the Los Angeles
Community Council, active in
UJA and HiStadrut and par
ticularly interested in Jewish
studies and education. Those
who know her describe her
as a dynamic person and
speaker.
For the musical portion of
the program, arranged by
Mrs. Joseph Radner, Lupita
Duran, SoloiSt, and Robert
Matthews, accordionist, will
appear. Miss Duran will be
remembered as the winner of
the Horace Heidi show two
years ago. She will be accom-
panied by her voice teacher,
Miss Ethyl Lobban. Matthews
is talented musician and
pupil of the Well-knoWn Tony
Lombard.
Partial list of patrons in
cludes: MeSSrS. and Mines.
Meyer Berry, Benjamin Kess-
ler, Louis Lesson, David MiSh-
kind, Abe Pine and Miss Bea
Sander.
Among those indicating
they will be donors are:
MeSSrs. and Mines. Ben An
ton, Louis Agrees, William
Barsky, Alex Brown, Louis Co.
palman, Sam Cohen, George
Epstein, Henry Fassler, Harry
Flyer, Emil Friedman, Her
bert Feig, Hyman Giteck, Sam
GoIdstein, Sol Gruchik, Nor
riS Kaplan, Henry Kaufman,
Sam Kipnis, Abe Kramer
Other donors are: Messrs.
and Mines. Sidney Miller, Sid
ney Nevins, Joseph Radner,
Henry Rogers, Frank Robin,
Sam Salt, Charles Shapiro,
Eugene Spiegel, Philip Schnei-
der, Leon Spitzer, Benjamin
Strauss, Nathan Temple, Max
Vegodsky, Morris Winter,
Sam White, Sam Yavelberg,
Jack Zevin, Louis Zunin; also
Mines. Sophie Delmas, Esther
Covert, Bertha Lieber, Mary
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
News Announcer
Friend Of Israel
To Speak Here

One of the west coasts
leading news commentators
and heard over a local radio
station, Chet Huntley, will ap-
pear on the Sunday Evening
Forum April 4 at the Univer-
Sity auditorium. In 1852 he
won the coveted George Pea
body Award. He is an intelli-
gent and keen analyst. Two
years ago he visited Israel on
invitation of the government
and returned a great admirer
of the country and people. He
has appeared before numer-
Gus Jewish audiences on the
coast.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Temple Building Fund Drive
Resumes; Goal Is $15o,ooo

This signals the resumption of the $l5OOOO Iempe
Emanuel Building Fund drive for the new ConvocatIon
Rudng The sum already been secured With
the reaching of the goal it possible not only to finance
the construction unit but also to lqudate the
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02

form with him recently on the
coast.
Henry Kaufman is chair
man of the local Zionist Coun.
Gil
The Arizona post., 1954-04-02
Plans Set For April II Sheva
Pioneer Women Donor Dinner

Once again Sheva Pioneer Women will climax the cur
activities with the holding of its Donor Dinner
the Sahara Ranch April H. The affair is marked by
entertainment the dinner chair
man, Eugene Spiegel and her cOchairman, Mrs Sol
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Try Our Want Ads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Steer

Steer
Behold the ships whote James
of the New Testament, (which
though they be great and are driv-
en- by fierce winds, yet they are
turned about with a very small
helm" If James were living now,
he might point to our modern auto
mobiles with power steering which
can be turned about with a little
finger.
What James is saying is that no
matter how weak you are, you can
steer yourself into a power which
can do what is impossible for you
to do. You just stay at the helm,
keep your hands on the wheel, and
steer yourself to where that power
is. The power, of course, is God.
In other words, mediate upon
God, become inspired by Him, love
Him, cling to Him faithfully, obey
His commandments. Then you can
head bravely into any storm, you
can handle the heaviest burden and
master the hardest difficulties.
Take the helm. hold ON to the wheel
and into the power Of God-Steer.
the word that can change your life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Two ServiCemen
Request Ballots

That there was very little inter
est in the state and county pri-
mary election scheduled for June
% in Garrett county as far as
members Of the armed forces are
concerned, has been shown by the
number of requests for absentee
ballots.
Only two applications for absen-
tee ballots have been received by
the Board of Supervisors of Elec-
tions. One requested a Republican
ballot and one requested a Demo
cratic ballot. Any member of the
armed forces who is on leave, up
until the primary election, can &c
to the board office at the Court
House and vote one of the absentee
ballots. it was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Seeks Slogans To
Advertise State
Vacation Spots

A weeks vacation with all eX-
penses paid at one of Maryland's
many vacation spots is being Of
fered by the newly organized Mary
land Travel Council, for slogan
describing the Councils efforts to
promate Maryland as a vacation
attraction.
According to Max Chambers, of
Preston, Md, the groups Publicity
Chairman, the slogan submitted
should be short and descriptive.
Everyone, everywhere, is eligible
to compete. The rules are simple
one slogan to card or letter, adj
dressed to The Maryland Travel
Council, Box FOG, Annapolis, Md.
The contest closes at midnight,
July 20. Winners will be announced
on July 25.
First prize in the contest is the
winners choice of a week at the
Colonial Hotel, Ocean City, or a
weeks fishing on the Chesapeake
with boat, guide and accommoda-
tions at any Bay area hotel, or a
week at Deep Greek Lake, Mary
lands Mountain Top Playground.
Second prize in the Councils
contest, is a week at any Baltimore
hotel, with tickets to an Oriole
game. Prizes for runners-up include
one hundred gallons of gasoline, a
twenty-five pound Garrett County
turkey, rooted and bagged dog
wood trees and boxes of Maron's
Candy of the Week"
Examples of the kind of slogan
the Travel Council is seeking, as
given by Mr.. Chambers, are "Your
Key To The Free State" "The
Mirror of Maryland" Making
Maryland Travel Conscious"
The Council plans to hold adj
ditional contests on a wide variety
of Maryland travel subjects from
time to time.
Paul McAuliffe, of Frederick,
the Councils recently elected presi-
dent, invites Everyone to enter
the contest and win one Of these
fine prizes, and at the same time,
help Maryland to become as travel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Writers Feel Lack
of Concern Over
Democrat AsPirants

That there was lack of concern
over the Democratic candidates for
Governor was the opinion advanced
last week by political writer's in
daily newspapers throughout the
state. This, in spite of the fact that
Democratic registration appeared
heavy in certain sections of the
county as the result Of a lot of
campaign money distributed here.
According to the opinion of these
political writer's, "the campaign
fires seem to have been banked,
waiting for fresh fuel to be tossed
on by the candidates in the final
furry before election day"
George P. Mahoney plays his ia
miliar role, that of a swashbuck-
ling citizen out to wrest control of
the party from the wcll-cntrenched
organization. 1t is the same part
he played in 1850, when he polled
more votes than Governor William
Preston Lane, Jr., but lost the
nomination, and again in 1852,
when he defeated Rep. Lansdale G.
Sasscer in the senatorial primary
but bowed to Republican j. Glenn
Beall in November.
but there's a change in the
script this time. Mahoney claims
the bulk of organization backing
in Garrett county. Split in their
allegiance are Joseph limbaugh,
the Oakland mayor, supporting
Mahoney; and Bernard Gender, an
other party veteran, lined up be-
hind Byrd.
-Four years ago Lane captured
CARROTS four nominating votes by
barely outpolling Mahoney, 858 to
8O5. Mahoney hackers figure they
have at least an even chance of re-
versing the vote this time"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Baltimore Betting
Favors Byrd Over
Mahoney in Primary

The odds have dropped slightly
but H. c. Byrd remains the choice
of Baltimore gamblers to win the
Democratic nomination for govern
or from George P. Mahoney next
Monday, the Baltimore Sun re-
vcaled.
A week previous the odds were
3 to 1 on Byrd. But in a few days
the odds dipped to pc to l, be-
cause. The Sun declared, "Some
Mahoney money started showing
The present odds ON the general
election are to 5 in a battle be-
tween Byrd and Governor Nc
Keldin and 81 to l in favor of
McKeldin if Mahoney is his OPP
ponent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Drive spirited new Chrysler and
you drive with the highest-rdted engine
on the highway-235 HIP FirePower
VS.! This engine has recently set new
all-time performance records at
Indianapolis and Daytona Beach. You
drive with PowerFlite /. the most
automatic no-clutch transmission in
any car, and the one type that doesn't
whine, click, or jerk! Fully powered
steering and braking relieve you of all
the real driving work while leaving
you consistent and comforting road
feel" You get all these advantages
only in a Chrysler, Come feel the diff
ference this beautiful car makes in
driving pleasure and driving safety!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
McHENRY

Melvin P. Enlow, Akron, visited
Mr. and Mrs Earle Glotfelty last
week. He also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Custer at Hoyes.
Mr.. and Mrs: Naylor Glotfelty
and family, Addison, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Custer and June
Sines, Hoyes; and Melvin Enlow,
Akron, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty and chill
dren Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland and
son Harold are in Akron to attend
the funeral of the formers broth
er. Dewitt Bland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman
are on trip to Cleveland, o., and
are bringing a trailer back for
Mrs. Beulah Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Biser, of
Boonsboro, N. c., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mosser, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Patton and
daughter, Hollywood, Fla, have
returned to their lake cottage for
the summer and were Friday eve
ming guests at the Mclean home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham
and daughter, Pittsburgh, were
weekend visitors of the McLeans.
Mrs. Ida Glotfelty has been i'll
but is slightly improved at this
writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Brenneman visited her on Sunday.
Miss Faye Thomas and Watson
Blair, Ligonier, Pa, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
DEER PARK

Members Of the Women's Society
of Christian Service Will serve
lunches at the Church basement or
Primary Election day.
Miss Sharon Madigan VISITED
relatives at Frostburg. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Comp and lit.
tie daughter are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
Services Called Off

Rev. John P. Atwell announced
there would be no services of any
kind at the Garrett County Do
cesar missions on June 27.
The Vicar will be attending a re-
union of his family at Shady Side
He plans to leave Oakland June 26
and will return June %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24
NEW HOMEMAKER OFFICERS
Observes 9th Birthday

David Thomas celebrated his
9th birthday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Castcel, Tun-
melton, W. Va, last Sunday, June
20. Over sixty were present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

Tuesday evening visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. T. Kimmell and Mrs.
Belle Nine, Of Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Knots and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

conscious as all of our sister
States"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-06-24

daughters, Crcllin, visited Mrs.
Nora Glotfelty Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FOND 81. 81 Tudor; /. :: .o sad h. light
F Oh; 5s cust ni '' Us Fordor:
si.isS. aasIoeRNERss he coR IN : ssss
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1.a226. -I6
FORD 81 Custom VS. convertible:
beautiful Sportsman's green finish,
' %.-W tres M s spotiight. etc. War r..
ranted. 9 mos. or 5000 miles. Spe-
cial today only. SS95. FRANK
SMALL. JR.. NC. 1736 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. LII. 1920, --16
ming condition. 1875 cash. ia.
rom 1851 Consul 4-door; eseel.
cond., $546. NASH-ARLINGTON.
Virginia end Of Key Bridge. ia. s.
F0 GGIS 80 VS. station wagon; radio
and heater; $70O or best offer. JU.
F s1sSso; 5s victoria; $500 miles.
Commander ns,s 6 % oSo coupe coupe auto.
sond. $1,000: owner eos e over
F seai IS So country nrSTsi sedan; ss.oeb; r.
and h.. .2-tone ivory and blue; one
owner: less than 1000 miles: p. c.
ians SHSas Guaranteed; S,pSnth or Or
MOTOR co. (Fordl, 92O Bladens-
FORD 50 RordOr :' $685. :o /. and b.,
black ilnish. sound, clean and solid
S Wafranty SoRThSsr Oy woToR
co. JTordl; $40 Bladensbure I'd.
FORD '5S Fordor; S1.495; heater;
2-tone ivory and maroon: p. c.
Inspection guaranteed: 6-month or
MoToR co. SafE FoldY s sSR badsns
FORb 81 Tudor: ssS5: I. and h.;
light green; one owner; like new
throushout;o D. e, inspection guar
va anssnd S sRGqte q M64oe co
lFordl. 400 Benning I'd. ne. Lu.
F s5RH d so Tudor: s7ss: r. and lS h.:
in excellent condition throughout:
s s3Mcnth q s99G,Pile warranty warranty
400 Benning I'd. ne. LU. 4-1011 l.
FORD $50 sunliner convert: r. and
h.. Fordomatic. Continental spare
mma %ou Pa d prcs Saly ss 800 s.nF niles
nancing. oTHo WILLIAMS BUICK.
2001 Nichols ave. s.e -l8
FORD 81 Victoria; r.. h.. Fordo-
matte; Deaut. c0nd. Full price, 1896
Bank financing. OHIO WILLIAMS
,B6pDICK. 20Q1 Nichols ave. Sc. ia
fully equipped; sale price S1.195
only $76 down. BLASS 4 CLARK
NC Florida ave. ne. AID. 4.
FORD 81 club coupe; immaculate
sparkling black finish. equipped with
| radio, heater. matching seat COW
ers. A real sport beauty. See anc
$s45. KENYeoN-PEcK = tc :S 5
3140 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. ia. q
zoos. Open I'll 9:3O pm. lie
practically new top and tires; GOOD
cond. Owner in service sacrifice,
$685., or best offer. KE. 6-S563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcenf.

--.-.5- ~ = - = =
Phone eyes. or. 2.4e47. -lB
INTERNATIONAL ,4S A-ton pickup;
good condition; passed "a b. g.
inspection: S375. Hu. 3-3646,
lis
DODGE 1851 M.ton loickuu truck
driven only $4,000 miles, excellent
~ snS Peg. W4SniinstD .l,s,, O s,,t,,
EeaIer' TREws ST,Tnp nv ~ Sth nv ev.I
10y, re; aye. ne 9Sy Il; 5;d7$S.. =,
t rueE les! iS ga M.s I'M s sIn. pane n
tiTas seer g Us lTtn 81. NV. any
rmRHT; 5S aIo ones: . To-
Scs,sI. !S4S pnneieo truck; gooo
Pr1cticehy new tireS' S4Vo.
s ITAi E-io ona:- -Io
eIsSUnDOE1AAEh pickup; green;
e$ I1i2nur 81 pest oner. kE. o-9aSX. -do
eLuDE nAAEk so0 c. and G., 2-son: *
spee0 axe. 172.in Wo., excel S25xZu
LlxeS. Sb95. written guar. TRIANC5LE
MAYORS, 3O10 II. J. ave. me-, DE.
,,6SO2:
FORD 30 FL. h-ton panel: Just re-
finished. tip top cond.. S595, written
HQ6Is TRIANGLE MOIOh6. 6VlU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

HENRY 1862 de luxe 2-door,
''VaEabond,' series: radio and heater;
an outstanding car throughout;
S645. Car NO. 65S-A. MONRoF
FORD, 300 wis. ave. NV. WO
$4,000. Open ewes. It'll pm.
|HILLMAN MINK 81 4-dr.: bright
blue finish: heater: real buy al
$395. RON PONTIAC, INC, 1850
~, Z 1 2, lane. Oh. $4,000. Open
|HILLNEAN-ATTNx 1913 cow. $3.50,
terrific value; fine tor. Food Tires.
Al mechanically. RE. 1886. IN;
HILLAIAN 1850 4-dr. sedan: very
best offer, Once. TX. S-61l6. Ext.
A2Io; after 9 Pm, HI. S-6l26.
HUDSON 1913 four-door; S29s
aoop Jon fe0oNNT1Ac. 4221 Connecticut
HUDSON 1850 Q door sedan: S39B:
BENDALL PONTIAC. 1911 King et..
Alex. Va. TIE. 6-622l.
HUDSON 80 Hollywood: fully euuip. /:
$1,295. JE. 2-6O5O. -i6
HUDSON 80 4-door; $3.50: = and
n, black finish, excellent condition
throughout: 6-month or 6,OOO-Iiiile
warranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR
ne ne. L. iioE Els$ioo go Bladens0urg is "a.
HUDSON 1853 Hornet 4-dr.: +. and
b.. Hydra; white and light blue
hnlsh: q beaut. car; only 81 ,6g6.
ALBERS OLDS, 3720 Ga. ave. NV.
HUDSON 194S 4-dr, 6-cyl.; r. and h. |:
former owner says does not use any
oil: take it for $295; $50 dn.
SLIGO MOTORS, WHY'S Dealer,
g62 sligo ave-. 9. s.. Nd. u.
HUDSON '54 Hornet club coupe: red
and black. TWINK Power, auto.
trans: tinted glass. power brakes,
81 800 aa Cd Cd. Oi ~. s @ NeW car gcnd'
HUDSON 40 Commodore sedan; =.
and h.; orig, finish; like brand-new
car; low mileage: $685.. So dn-. ia.
J 3lsSlii MARK SsB 1851: good t con-
G GslIQ MoToRs. &C. iSls sS sist Nc e.
HuiTPMoBILE 1871 skyiark; good
condition; will pass d. G. inspection:
free wheeling, radio, seat covers;
S175. MCLEAN MOTORS, INC.
Jk Re47 % S1st st 8; n Station wagon. over
drive: very clean; 1895. HORNER'S
1925. Ia
KAISER 1851 de luxe 4-door: r; and
Terms. MTTcHELL's MOTORS. INC,
Kaiser-Willys Dealer, 222 2nd st.
NV, Wash. D. c., Elk. 3-4105. 16'
KAISER 1852 Manhattan 4-door: r.
and h.. Hydfa-Matic. Really dream
81 295. MTTCHELL.s TORS,
st. NV. WASH, D. C. Elk. 3-41O5.
Z - . Il .
LANCIA Augusta 1887 convert; un-
usual classic: wire wheels: leather
upholstery good running condition;
3lSt st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '54 Tudor; black, Wv. tires
tinted glass, r. and h.; 1000 miles;
$500 cash and pick up unpaid bal.
ance $1,582. Drafted! XII. 9-32S4
FORD 1853 custom-line Tudor sedan
Il 900 mi. diplomat leaving cogn.
5g0oSs. Ext en S6oA. am. mno e PM.
FORD SO '.S'' station wagon Fordor;
looks like new; 2-tone finish; g.
scatter; outstanding buy at S1,545
Washington's Oldest and Largesl
MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. NE.
FORD '5s customline VS. 4-dr.;
Kimberley green. tinted glass. heater
seat covers; only 10000 mi. $1,000
Call DE. 2-9044, Ext. "a or OIL
FORD 1854 Crestiine Fordor: std
transmission, radio. heater, 2-tonS
paint; many other extras; $500
miles; nsw-car condition; S1,996
rom 'Ss Mainliner Tudor With
finish; owner; tip-top condition;
81. 2A6; written guarantee. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS. 3O10 r.. !. ave
me-, DE. 2-63O2.
FORD 1850 Tudor: runs wonderful;
looks fine: guar. inspec.; $50 dn.; vii
tinanee on approved credit. RE
FORD 1853 VS. Custom lined Fordor;
Cascade green; Fordomatic, r, h.,
turn signals; undercoating; 1000
mi; family second car; 81 .595,
KE. 6-9411, -lS
FRAZER 1947 4-dr.; equip, new paint
and brand-neW premium tires; with
guarantee; q steal, 500: $50 On
SLIGO MOTORS, WHY'S Dealer
962 sligo ave., 8. s., Nd. JU
10000.
HENRY J 1851. See this one-owner
car. Miles of economical transpor-
tation left: S495; terms. MITCH.
ELLIS MOTORS, INC. 222 End st
NV, WASH. D. C. Elk. 3-4lO5
Kaiser WHY'S Dealer. 16s
HENRY J 1858; trunk and vent wings
like new: $685. MITCHELL'S MO.
TORS. INC. 222 End st. NV. Elk. g.
4l05. Kaiser-Willys Dealer. 16e
DESIRE FOR QUICK SALE
CHEVROLET 80 black 2-door, $50
Desire quick sale to settle estate
Call JU. $3.50 or JU. b-4664
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