davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-08
Ivan Mestrovic:

TEX ljudskl zivoti roba SUI jeftina.
Medju Twin bicim ko posebna vista,
Kojoj ne treba slobode nj krsta.
A Ear je tako pc citavoj zemlji?
Slobodom, znanjem i bogatstvom razlicne su zemlie
u nekim Sc mole huliti Gospoda i sva mu stvorenja
Al smrt ceka onog ko vlast drzne dirnut.
U drugima, opet, sve grditi mozes do mile ii wolfe,
TEX u jednoj stvari svuda jednako je:
Rijec "Istina' svuda zazorno sc cuje. ..
Pokriti je smiles, al otkrit nikako.
I kip Pravde JOS posvuda Dire (pa ma odjeveno
razlicito bila),
TEX custom koprenom o6i joj zavezu.
Mnogo hi tt mogli pricat o nasem zemanu,
U kom'laz ko nova "otkrivenja" daju,
AL uz tvoje gusle pjevat Sc ne daju.
Nit bi %pristajala u odsjek starinske tt maste
"Ljepota i b~ogatstvo owe nase baste".
Naroda - Judi wise nema, postoje samo "nacije'
Kojim upravljaju il burze, bostva, move "civilizacije"
I u zemljam tvoga, slovinskoga roda
Potekose rijeke mutne i krvave,
Bratskom krvju, Starce, ko u tvoje doba.
Uzroci: necojstvo i novi cekini,
Dragi "proleteru'' ko i kavaliru.
Al mex tvoja cato ne tuguje sjena,
Nasa j VOLTA tvrdja nego sto je s~tijena.
Tvoje pleme tn j, otporno i 1.-Two,
Trpi, al pjeva, ko sto s. i ii pivo,
Nehajuc, koliko junaka ma mezevu pade,
Ne posumnja u sc, nj u svoje made.
Ne strepi, uz ognjiste ne &c prestat da sc piva,
Jer svaki novi udes nov vdik otkriva.
Svaka nova suza novu pjesmu radja,
sto je muka VEGA bit &c meta sladja.
Koliko Ii vremena protece, otkad vas ostavih kakve
bjese vase zivovanje?
Diva vijeka su, eto, otkad mas ostavi.
Vrijeme j teklo ~turobno, oporo i tesko
Bas ko i ono, so bic prize tebe.
Oraei su orali u brazdu shall su sjeme,
zena i zemlja radjahu sa bolom i nadom.
Nicalo je i sturo jedro klasje IL obiju,
Smijeh Sc je mijesao sa suzama i jadom.
Ali znaj, Starce, kraj sveg jada svoga,
Tvoj narod ne %posumnja u Sc nj u Boga.
Ognjiste mu trava jos nije prekrila,
Nit pjesma w gusle kraj MEGA prestade
Pjevati svoja veselja i jade.
Tvog lika sjenu uvjek uz Min vidi,
Gdje krupnim obrvam zaklanja 81 suzu,
Da je djeca ne vide, ne izgube nadu,
Da &c jednom kraja biti j nasemu jadu.
Devet, ne diva, prohujase vijeka,
sto tvoj narod svoje bolje dane ceka.
A mnoga NADIA krenu naopako.
Kanda su i'm noge site cd olova),
Teski mu DAM prolaze polako,
Jedina J pjesma, so mu preostade,
Da S njome blazi svoga srca jade.
AL u Boga ina dana i vremena,
Koji nose spasenje i .tvojeg plemena.
Zato nam Sc, Starce, tamo ne rastuzi,
Sto nam josie zica vasioni TUT,
Da njezina pravda presporo koraca.
Al znades, Starce, kraj najtezih rama,
Mas jauk ne doprije do tudjinskih strana.
Zaboravlja i prasta sve n~evolje roda,
Pred dolaskom tvoga skorasnjega CODA.
. tvom skromnom godu, u tvom malom rodu,
S najvecih nam CORA, pa do naseg mora,
Posestrime tvoje poletjet &c vile,
I donijeti whence, koje su tt svile.
One &c ma tvojem sjatiti Sc grobu,
I zapjevat pjesmu dolazetem dobu:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
How To Help Your Child
Overcome His Shyness

Does your child withdraw
from the group and stand by
while others play? His shyness
may be only temporary strange
ness, but if it persists, there
may be deeper reasons, says
child expert Irma Simonton
Black. In Redbook for June.
she tells you how to help your
youngster be at ease with his
playmates.
"Four-year-old Jimmy sat
alone in a little corner of the
play yard. No one paid much
attention to him, because he
didn't do anything that made
trouble. He didn't hit or tease
his playmates. He just had no
contact with them at all. Yet
Jimmy needed adult help and
understanding every bit as
much as Danny, who was always
lighting.
why does a child retreat
from human contact at such an
early age? Perhaps it is simply
lack of social experience. If
this is the case, your child may
sit in a corner for his first week
in a new group, but he will
probably be in the thick of
things as soon as the strange
ness wears off.
But if he persists in his vol
untary lonlinesS, there may be
deeper reasons. Is he an older
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
HONOR MRS. KENSWIL

At the final meeting Of the
/ season at st. Bartholomew
Church Rectory in Cambridge
on May IS, Mrs. Martha KenS-
viii, who served thirty-five years
as president of its Rector'S
Guild, was honored by Father
Hughes and the members of
Guild for her long service. Fa-
ther Hughes and several of the
older members spoke of the
wonderful work and what she
had accomplished for the good
and the building up of the
church. She was presented a
beautiful orchid by Miss Lii
liam Tynes, Cambridge school
teacher. Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening
was enjoyed as Mrs. Kenswil
retired as President Emeritus.
Mrs. Mabel Moore has taken
over the position which Mrs.
Kenswil held for so many
years.
FREEDOM HOUSE
Speaker for the Community
Coffee Hour on Tuesday, June
1, Will be Mr.. Richardson L.
Rice, Executive Director of The
New England Home for Little
Wanderers. The public is cordi-
ally invited to come out and
learn about the famous chill
dren's home. Coffee is served
from 9::30-10 am; and a uues-
ton and answer period will
follow the speaker. Hostesses for
the morning are Mesdames
Marry Aptaker, EStelle Crosby,
Morris Gilbert and Mabelle
Joyner Among those seen
at the Banquet celebrating the
25th Anniversary of the Young
Republican League of Greater
Boston were Colonel and Mrs.
Frank M. SnoWden of So Harold
Street, Upper Roxbury. The
Banquet was held at the Hotel
Lenox, the League Headquar-
tiers, and the principal speak
ers were 1t. Gov. G. Sumner
Whittier and Atty. Gen. George
Finegold. Colonel Snowden, one
of the founders of the League,
was one of the special guests
Herbert Gould of Dedham
is about returning from a
months trip out West. He Wis
tied San Francisco, Berkeley,
Calf, and stopped in Could
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

child who feels that the baby
has taken too much of your love
and attention? Do you expect
too much of him? Overly strict
discipline, or too many threats,
may also create a climate of
fear which makes your child
withdraw into himself to avoid
trouble.
What can you do to bring
such a child back to the Spon-
taneous friendliness of the
happy youngster? Here are
some suggestions.
81. Bring him together with
other children often"
70. Give him time. Don't urge
him repeatedly to play with
Peter.
"S. Give your child plenty of
chance for independence at
home = for example, choosing
clothes for the day, pouring the
milk at lunchtime or helping
you dry the silver.
Il. Don't ever force him to
stand up for his rights if it
seems easier for him at the
moment to give in to an agrees
Sive child.
IS. Give him playthingS that
may be used freely and express
sively, such as blocks, paints or
clay. Let him express negative
as well as positive feelings"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
Reserves Open To
Droft Age Youths

Many young men who are
subject to draft call are unaware
of the many opportunities that
are afforded them as members
of the Active Reserve while
awaiting their induction into
the Army.
The law states in part that
all young men between the
ages of Is 10 and 26 who are
physically qualified are under
obligation to serve a minimum
period of eight years in the
military service, both active
and reserve duty.
It does not stipulate that a
man must first serve on active
duty prior to eligibility for re-
serve status. Herein lies one
After leaving high school a
young mans future is question
able. Plans are set aside in an
ticipation of call from the
local draft board.
The Active Reserve, the 1170th
ARASU in particular, will &C
cept these young men for en-
liStment as ReServists and in
SO doing will aid them in reduc
ing their military obligation
train them in the field of en-
deavor for which they are best
suited, and when they are no
titled by the draft board to
report for active duty, they
may request active duty at the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

rank they hold in the Reserve.
Many of these young men
will choose to make the military
service a career and SO in line
with this thought retirement
credit points start from the
DAY of acceptance. After twen-
ty years of Active and Reserve
duty, it is possible to receive a
monthly retirement check of
more than 500, depending on
rank at retirement.
At the present time there
are vacancies in all sections of
the 1170th ARASU which af-
ford rapid advancement and
excellent training for young
men recently out of school or
who are soon to be graduated.
The Public Information Off
Ger urges all young men to take
advantage of these opportuni-
ties and get an early start in
reducing their military obliga-
ton by joining the Active Re
serve which meets one night
each week for a two-hour
period.
Full information about the
Reserve Program may be pro-
cured by a visit to the Public
Information officer, 1170th
ARASU, Section D, 9Th Floor,
Army Base, Boston, Thursday
! evenings between 7:30 and $50
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29


The South Shore Citizens Club
Is hoping the clubs and organ
izations in and around Boston
will patronize them in return
for the many times the South
Shore citizens club members
come to Boston affairs. Their
9th annual Scholarship Tea
will be on Sunday, June 6, at
Wilder Memorial Hall, Main
ST., bingham, Mass, at $3.50 PM.
Jack Zoerheide will speak on
1.-THE Heritage of Free Men,.
James w. Reynolds, baritone,
will give a miniature recital and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Winter best of all when they're refreshing ard tang
good tasting and good for too Plump orange
slices spark salad specially good when combined with
other And addition to all that fine favor get quantities
vtamn we'll protopen and other healthfu nutrients
the mat of whole oangsomemg to remember during
the cold, wet winter season. -
handsome easy prepare like the pictured will be the
center the family table Arrange carwhee
scs of California oranges parallel big chop plate
serving platter alternating of apple and banana slices be-
tween them fringe with curly leaf lettuce and grnlsh with
arahno cherries Guests will be to help
themselves this attractive plate Lemon French dressing is the
perfect accompaniment for this salad.
California will be coming into the markets soon
seede of all peel Sweet and juicy too just right fol
salads.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK

town, N. j., to visit his late
wife's relatives Rep. Her
bert L. Jackson, enjoyed trips
to New York, Philadelphia, d.
c., and Newport News, Va, fly
ing to District of Columbia
with Congressman Adam Pow
ell and at Newport News was
the guest of DR.. Alonzo Moran,
president of Hampton Institute.
.EARTHA KIT HOSTESS
Gracious Eartha Kilt of the
suggestive voice and feline
lithenesS, entertained the Del
Thomas models in her dressing
last Sunday night, as Sadri
Kahn, Ally Kahn'S half brother,
and Rock Palladino, owner of
the Latin Quarter, lowered
nearby. In the paisley and wine
rich-materialed dressing gown
with barefeet peeking beneath,
she curled up in a corner of
her divan and gave out with
the most fascinating cat stories
about her pets, iinx and Fin
negan. Commenting on the
models lovely appearance, she
was overwhelmed when they
presented her with a token of
their esteem. AS she tipped a
jet black lock from her fore
head her big eyes seemed like
flashing pools of darkness, reg
istering one mood after anoth-
er. Well read, the it. 3-inch,
no Id. nymph dust IS 1/2
waist, %, hips $50 put every
thing she had into an intense
radio interview with Sherm Eel
Ter the night before. Keeping
him in his place, she educated
his audience to the contribu-
tions of her people to American
culture said that she would like
to go to the Belgian Congo for
vacation if time would only
permit, really to find out what
her inheritance is. The inter
view was a most fortnight
t.eatise on the behavior and
treatment of colored people.
She received many compli-
mentary telephone calls about
her stand, and congratulatory
kilograms. Present at the Sun
day night reception we're Della
Thomas, Ray Coleman, Edna
Harrison, Happy Coleman and
models Marcia Lopes, Meme
Ricardo, Kit Silva, Peggy Hall,
Betty Mills and Dolores Moxley,
Della Thomas is Instructor of
the Del-Thomas models. - BY
Casey.
NOTES
Mrs. Winifred Williams,
daughter, Miss Vivian Hodge,
both of 81 Hammond ST., Rox-
bury and Mr.. Fred Stokes were
guests of the Wilkersons of West
Medford last Sunday. Mrs
Wilkerson delighted her guests
with several piano selections. +.
At its quarterly business meet
ing the Aristo Club elected of,
f1cers as follows: Josephine Will
liams, president; Rowena Tay-
lor, vice-president; Maude
Woodruff, secretary; Gladys
Gray, treasurer; Josephine
Howard and Toni Bullock, jour.
nalists. They will be installed
at a meeting at Oak Bluffs
where the club annually spends
a weekend. Others present at
the quarterly meeting were
Muriel Turk, Gertrude Smith
RoSamon Campbell, Marion
Shepard and Florence Lewis.
William Worthy, son of
the late DR.. William Worthy,
proved an able and well-in-
formed speaker of the Charles
China problem was discussed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Mrs. Elizabeth MargetSon,
widow of George Margetson,
died May "a. Funeral was
Thursday with A. NJ. Bland in
charge.
Mrs. Addie WitherS of Cope
land Street, after an emergency
operations is improving salts
factorily at her home.
DR.. C. L. Thomas of Louis
vile, Ky, President of the Ma
tional Dental Association, will
be the guest speaker at the
Commonwealth Dental Soci-
ety's Ladies Night and Banquet
at the Professional and Bush
ness Mems Club Of Boston on
May 20, at 8 pm. The local
Dental Society anticipates a
lare turnout of dentists from
the neighboring states of Rhode
Island and Connecticut, besides
the Dental Practitioners of
Springfield, New Bedford, Pitts
field, Worcester, Cambridge,
Lynn, Boston and its suburbs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Sunday, May 80 the Ushers
Memorial service will be held at
Concord Baptist church at $50
Pm. On the preceding Sat-
urday, May %, the New Eng
land Ushers Association are
presenting the Ushers' Union
Chorus Of Washington, DC,
in concert at the church at
8 Pm. Tickets at the door.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

The Jubilee Gospel Chorus OF
the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Gladys Bergman, Director,
Leon Wilson, president, Edna
Bergman, pianist, Rev. William
Hester, pastor, viii be heard in
an Afternoon of Gospel Music,
featuring the Four Cords and
the Five Tones, Sunday. May
80, at 8 p. m, at the Twelfth
Baptist Church, Shawmut Ave.
and Madison St., ROxbury. This
will be be an afternoon to re-
member.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Annual Musical Tea given by
members of this organization
which is composed of local peo-
pie who are determined that
their community shall remain
q good one in which to live.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-os54
corsets-special abdominal and
spine supports physical therA-
pY treatments spot reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
lis Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

IRELAND - A new plant has
been built at Killybegs by the
Irish Sea Fisheries Board to
absorb the surplus herring
catches of fishermen along
the Donegal coast. The fac
tory can turn out 100000
oak-smoked kippers during
the season which lasts from
November to January.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

The State Department of the
United War Mothers of Ameri-
ca will give a testimonial ban
quet in honor of State Depart
ment President MeInea Cass, on
Saturday evening, June 5, New
England Mutual Hall - Mrs.
Susan Murphy, Chairman; Mrs.
RObina Chase, CO. chairman,
Committee from Chapter No.
Z, Roxbury; Mrs. ElOise Jones,
Mrs. Ralphia Gray, Mrs. Ethel
MOrriem, Mrs. TIartha Brothers
for reservations S2.5O-Ga. 1886.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Annual Coffee Sip given by
Shaw House Chapter Gold Star
and War Parents of America,
Sunday afternoon, May 80 4
PM, $50 Mass. Ave. Musical
Program. Subscription 50
cents. Mrs. Gertrude Brown,
President.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Mrs. Georgina Moore, former
ly of 95 Cabot ST., reached her
Both birthday, May 10. She is
now domiciled at Resthaven
where she will be glad to see
or hear from her friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Most things come out all
right in the end, a poor salts
faction to those who don't last
until the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

Ella Bourne Clark will be the
pianist. Mabel E. Diggs, chair
man of scholarship, Hansford
Brown, president and Shirley
Bonitto, secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-05-29

JULIAN C. BRANKER, RE-
ALTOR, SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE 1T
SECURE INSURE. SPECIAL
IZING IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DE
SCRIPTION, S TRES SIN
COURTESY SERVICE IN
TEGRIT& SS6A Warren
Street, ROxbury, HI 2-377O, HI
B-S174.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
. AUToMoRlLEs a FoR sAlE.

'b4 do luxe 2-dr.; power
glide. wks. old. 100 MI; &1,TB0.
Must sell at once. IA. 0-eS9oo
CHEVROLET 80 4-dr. de luxe. heater.
sparkling black finish. 4-rno. guar !;
/. 81 .O96. HILL q SANDERS, Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila Vermont
aye. ny. AD; 4-4300. Open ewes
CHshEsvRoIETi 10 4-dr.. black finish;
needs little body work: S299,
PARKWAY FORD, 3051 M st. NV,
AD. 2-0fS5. Open9 @ to Q, sat. till g.
CHEVROLET 1915 half-ton panel
Here Is good cheap truck tranSpor-
tation In good condition thronghout,
TaakK TsssS e sdEprr Eor sodfs az ny my. sR i9ss
Good Hope. rd. s.e., LU. 5000
CHEVROLET 1851 Bel Air hard-tor
conv.: beautiful two-tone seamist
green With CONTRASTING seat ssn covers e e :,
many other useful extras. A one
owner. low-mileage car. Warranted
special. $945. FRANK SMALL. JR.
INC. 1895 Good Hope rd. s,e. Lu
cH2vRoLET fIsssS Eis ISSs de luxe cony. Real.
" sharp. Finish really attractive
Tan top. also Powgrglide: SlIe5
Co, Harrington Shopping Center.
CHEVROLET 1854 model $50 2-dool
sedan, equipped. driven 1000 miles
Owner in army. big saving; priced
to sell, 1t. 3-aS56.
CHEVROLET 80 taxi; r. and h.. new
motor; very clean; 1926, or best
offer. JE. 3-772S.
CHEVROLET '37 4-door sedan; good
running order and tires; S7b. 1924
cMEyRohET II Vi n.Ei so Fleetline de luxe 4.
SSe645. oPSisHsVA PARKWAY FORD, 5o5I n
st. NV, AID. 2-ols5. Open 9 to 8
cHEviRoLET shsi III si ,Ss "alo" s-door; 2.
tone green: r., h.; low mileage, one
owner: matching plastic covers
turn signals; 4-mo. guar. 1885,
HILL & SANDERS: Wash. s Oldest
NV. AID. 4-43O0. Open ewes. till Q,
ClHhEsVVR0EET <, de luxe 2-door;
Powerglide. r. and h., turn signals;
low mileage; 2-tone green: clean
/. throughout: 30-day guar: SS95
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th St. NV;
NO. 7-l1lI, open ewes. tn y
s
Evening star., 1954-10-24
!. AuToMoslLEs foR sALE

,6i convertible, new ton:
price. $500. HERsoN's. sth and o
tsts. NV. DE. 2-4700.
CHEVROLET 1854 Corvette: radio.
heater, powerglide; ivory V, y.rcrs ra9srslss ~
fToL CADILLAC C-OLDSM0HILE CO..
1922 22nd st. n.w- ST. $4,000
CHEVROLET 1887; looks. runs like
new; new brakes, tires. rebt. motor;
p. G; insp.: $50. RE 7-4u21.
CHEVROLET ,4s convertible: newly
gssinted ready % 70 .rsni roll Fun rsanirss pEisss'
AEsRsssoNs. sth d and 8 SIS. NV.
dRaEyRoIfG ri; s.5LfeG. sa 4-dr, special; eauip,:
IKE new =, ,g9o 9sSas artgal miles ntsssvIas dsFk
cHnENVR6;LETs nNris6t;EETT Isl s aIo q and 4
From Si .295 to S1.3l5. WISSINGER
caiEvROLET CO.. Seven Gorners'
cHhsnSnHT TaE's SnqTSns sa vf fieesiine % dc luxe 4
dr.: equipped; new paint; very clean
S1,095. ARLINGTON MOTOR CO
Tord,. aso9 9. 9 Columbia pike. A AL.
CHEVROLET 40: 5 new tires. peri
running shape. Price. $3.50, : HE
cHESRoLEr flESSa;LE III Club coupe: clean
good shape. good rubber. CheaI
transp. WA. 5-966S. "a
CHEVROLET 1949 4-door: blue ant
gray. heater, new tires. 80, 900 mi;
S495; good condition. WA. 7-5326
IcHEvROLETs q, 1919: r and h,
taxi. motor oyerhauled; AL; $500
CaHEyROLET 1947 4-door; :. and b.
good condition; $225. Ju. 6-3i34
CHEVROLET '53 station wagon Han,
dyman; excellent condition.: 9.5Ot
miles; one owner; leaving country
$1,000. Call NO. 7-43S4, "a
CHEVROLET '3S coupe; running con
dition; rack on top for ladders
used In painting business; 500. kI
9-10S4 or TIE. 6-17S3. "a
CHEVROLET 1854 2-dr.; Powergiide
1000 miles; like news Sl'400.o ~
caaVRoLET aIisviRiaojLET 1854 Bel Air conyerti
pie: r. and h.; Po%s5gl,deI; SoG ns,Is.. ws1w cos
sos. BLASS a CLARK, INC, Elo
| rida ave ne, AID. 4-9SS2. 10 Z
Evening star., 1954-10-24
AUToMosILfs 4 ron SALE

CHEvROLET 80 4-dr. sedan: excep-
seat covers: an exceptional value.
Rg salg sS9S sssy terms ssa kENnGa Wiison
blvd. Arlington. Va. IA. 2-9o01.
cREVRoLET PSh 81 siSY 5s skyline de luxe IKE q
! dr.; 2stone blue; r.. and h.: excel
care. New tires. orig. owner. RE.
cHRyRoLET Il2sIS;E .51 Fleetiine de luxe q
Low mileage. owner: like new. In
every way. This car has value plus;
you must see It.. Guar. 1896. AR
LINGToN MOTOR co. (Fordl, 1917
N. Moore st. Arl. Va. ia. 7-S7S5.
CHEVROLET 1853 2-dr. sedan; Pow.
erglide: equipped; excel. cond.;
owner. S1,095. ia. 1924.
CHEVROLET 10 Fleetline 4-dr:
beautiful gray finish; equipped ,p With With
gEsYA s4gsFs A pEcR EsccfsDsaaGnEsalR DeaEaRoh Salas sa
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. IA. q
9o0l Open I'll $50.
CHEVROLET 40 paneled delivery;
and n; very clean; - fissst ss dcon CON
ssb0n sao per saS @o. Gasa WoLra e Mof0Es s soEs
1921 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0142.
Open sun. 10 to 4.
CHEVROLET 1854 Bel-Air 4-door;
black with ivory top, Fully equipped,
including Powerglide. Immaculate,
500 miles. Accept trade. XII
CHEVRoLET '54 "a10" 4-dr, sed.;
sust ndo sr;, T.. .o, h. fully & equip. ag gndel
CHEVROLET 194S club coupe; r. and
h.: $1,000 MI; best offer. Lo
CHEVROLET 1853 hard-top conv. !;
beautiful 2-tone luggage tan with
contrasting seat covers: fully equip;
also has turn signals, heater, etc.
One-owner. low-mileage car that
you will be, proud to own, War
ranty 6 months or 5000 miles
Special. 81, FRANK SMALL
JR. NC. 5000 Pennsylvania ave
CHEVROLET I949 2-dr. Fleetline
$375. For6 AZ club coupe: $125
Both good running cond. UN. A.
cfaEs'VRkoLEr fIs'R 1852 a-dr.: good condi.
ton; $925. 10. 2-4549.
CHEVROLET 1851. 2-dr. de luxe
light green, r. and h.. excel. cond.
$3.50. TIE. 6-1036.
Powerglide: many extras: low mile.
age; like new: $S95. JU. 1888
Evening star., 1954-10-24
AUToMoBILEs 4 FOR SALE

CHEyROLET ,5& 2-dr. sedan: Power
owner ~ must sal 70 settle estate. Gail
LU. 4l3b90 OF RA. 6-0462. III
CHEv. '62 de luxe 2-door sedan:
equip. I. and h.. etc.; Ike new;
one owner: aafety tested guar., only
$I.O45. PAUL EROS. (Oids.l KE. q
1908. Wis. ave. and Ellicott st.. 30
CHEW. az 4-dr. sedan: excel. motor,
clean as, in inside; good SasS IT'S; paint. Must
mi nip: Al i0ssasalassi sena. ss5. wo. s.s4fs .Hs
|cHEv. "a conv.;; has Wv. tires,
and the works: this beautiful car Is
offered ut approximately 5000 dis.
count; priced at only 81. 1876, 1895
down; PJNEY BRANCH MoToRs,
CHHksy. liSos 'so oas-door d. luxe rleetiine;
Powergiide. radio, heater. sum
car; SS45. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1437 Irving st. NV, AD. 4-S500;
also $3.50 18th st. NV, RA. 3-9670
cHRysLER 1850 4-dr. sedan; grey
lcHSYshEk RHs Mliss 81 81 New New Yorker sedan
+. and h., torque drive, power steer
ing. power brakes, seat covers, orig
dark green finish. inmac. one own
sWgHEEEfDEEsRe. iNc. rRsie chrssler assl Dealer dealer
1900 Wis. NV. EN-. 3-47OS. Oper
Sunday. 10