davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

sion Chapel will be at $50 am.
Union Service with Grace
Church will be held at Epworth
Church on Thanksgiving Day at
$3.50.
AT the last Garden Club meet
ing, Mrs. Lewis Redd was ap-
pointed chairman of the annual
Christmas Tea which will be held
at Asbury Methodist Home on
Dec. Is. 1t was also decided that
prizes would again be given for
the best decorated homes at
Christmas time. Three prizes will
be given. The nominating COM
mittee-MrS. William McBain,
Mrs. Clay Plummer, and Mrs.
William Pace-presented a slate
of officers who were elected. The
officers are-president, Mrs. H.
Clark Helm; first and second
vice-presidents, Mrs. William
Ward and Mrs. Clarence Becraft;
Recording and corresponding sec
retaries, Mrs. Grover Armstrong
and Mrs. Merle Jacobs; Treasur-
err, Mrs. Thomas Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Plum
mer had unexpected guests on
Saturday when Mrs. Plummer's
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Watkins, New York
City, and five other guests from
Baltimore and New York stopped
in.
Among those from Pentalpha
Chapter who attended the birth
day party of the Mt. Airy chap
ter of Eastern Star on Monday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Mutt and Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Allen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

that you will be able to bring a
new toy or some canned goods,
to the movie, but if you can't
bring a contribution you will still
be admitted. The Gaithersburg
Business Mems Association will
distribute all contributions to
needy families. So by bringing
something to the movie, you will
be helping someone else. The
date of the movie will be Dec.
10, for the children of st. Mar
tins School. The public school
children's shows will be at 8 am.
and II am. on Saturday, Dec. IL.
Another date to remember is
Dec. 4, the day when the Adj
venture Theater will present
Beauty and the Beast" at pm.
at the gymnasium. This little
theater group has received the
highest praise for their produc-
ton of this play when they have
presented it in other nearby
towns, so it promises to be a
real treat. Price of admission is
so cents.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Washington Grove Methodist
Church will have a bazaar and
bake sale on Friday, Dec. 3 at
8 pm. and Saturday, Dec. 4, from
10 until 2 pm. at the Assembly
Hall. On Saturday there will al
so be a luncheon. This annual af-
fair is getting to be a "must" in
this area, and at the bazaar you
will be able to find all kinds of
interesting Christmas gifts. So if
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25
BOOKMOBILE

Friday, Nov. 26 -Burtonsville,
3:15 to 4:30; Mckinney Hills, 3:15
to 4:30; Rock Creek Gardens, 3:15
to $50 pm.
Saturday, Nov. 27-Brookmont,
HOO to 1900; Woodacres, 12:45
to 2:45; Glen Echo, 300 to 4:30;
Sumner $50 to 10;45 am. at a
new stopping place, the south end
of Broadway Ave.
Monday, Nov. 29-Alta Vista,
3:15 to 4;30; Connecticut Ave. Els
tates, 3;45 to 500; Piney Branch
& Flower Ave, 800 to 4:30; Twin
Brook, 600 to 7:15; Wheaton City,
1880 to $40 pm.
Tuesday, Nov. 30-Glenmont,
3:15 to 4:30; Lone Oak, 3:15 to
500; Parkwood 3:15 to 4:30. Lake
Shopping Center stop is discon-
tinued- books may be returned to
any Montgomery County Library
or to a box in the drugstore.
Wednesday, Dec. -Brookville,
3:15 to 3;45; Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center, 300 to 500; North.
west Park Apis, 3:15 to $3.50;
TInitaU Ann IN A.45
Thursday, Dec. 2-Oakview, Pc
tomac, from 3:15 to 4:30; Cabin
John, at community store, 3:15
to 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25
More Than 100 County High
School Students Visit U.M

The United States permanent
delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly is Henry Cabot
Lodge.
During the main conference of
Friday, Andre Vishinski, the Rus
sian delegate to the United Ma
tons, was making talk on Rus
sia's plan to join with the United
States in the atomic energy pool
for a peace program. Some Of
the students were fortunate
enough to be able to sit in on
these conferences.
People who wish to attend the
United Nations conferences are
gladly welcomed. In the confer
ence halls there are microphones
placed on each persons chair so
he may listen to the delegate on
the floor in either English,
French, Russian, Spanish, or
Chinese.
Richard Montgomery High
school students who made the
trip were: Nancy Craig, Janet
Crawford, Mary Lynne Coffin,
Virginia Setyko, Alice Heisler,
Anita King, Betty King, Nancy
Lasley, Virginia Oxley, Ellen
Paddock, Doris Riddle, Arlyn
Robertson, Pat Shaw, Jon West
fall.
Gaithersburg High school stu
dents were Francas Edwards,
Nancy Graybill, James Snyder,
Jack Bowman, Margaret Murphy,
Diane Demory, Mary 10 Darby,
Bob Bordeaux, Joan Edwards
and Marilyn Mumford.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

Seeing the United Nations
Headquarters in New York with
its mammoth structure of mod
ern design and decoration, the
contribution of varied nations,
proved an impressive experience
for more than 100 Montgomery
County High school students on
November II.
AS sponsors of the trip, the
Montgomery County League of
Women Voters arranged trans
portation in special coaches Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
train for the group, which includ-
ed students from Montgomery
Blair, Chevy Chase, Sherwood,
Richard Montgomery, Wheaton,
Gaithersburg, and Frederick high
schools.
On reaching the United Nations
headquarters, students were TAX
en- on guided tours through the
building, which houses various Of
flee spaces, committee rooms,
council chambers, and a parking
10 for 1,500 automobiles.
Students were shown the Sc
curity Council Chamber on the
first part of the tour, and were
told of the large contribution that
the Norwegian Government
made toward the cost of design
and decoration of the Chamber.
A mural painted by the Norwe-
gian artist, Per Krohg, showing
the United States through war
and peace, decorated the walls
behind the delegates chairs.
Next on the tour the students
were taken to the Economic and
Social Council Chamber, which
was designed and paid for by the
Swedish Government. The room
is modern in design and finished
in manner to give the appear
ance of a diplomatic workshop.
During the time that the stu
dents were visiting the Social and
Economic Council, the delegates
were discussing the work of the
United Nations in the solution of
the problem of land reform in
foreign countries.
The next stop on the tour was
the Trusteeship Council Cham
Der, the cost of which was con-
tributed by the Government of
Denmark. This room was done
in strikingly modern design, in
which the colors in the ceiling
contrasted with those in the rug.
Lastly, the tour consisted of a
visit to the General Assembly
Hall, in which the 60 member
countries of the United Nations
send delegates to discuss the i'm
portant matters of peace that are
brought before the National
Headquarters.
Through the months of Sep
TENDER to December the General
Assembly is very busily working
to complete plans for the year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

The final organizational meet
ing of the County basketball
league will be held in the Coun-
ty Office building at 8 pm, Nov.
80. There are still a few openings
for teams wishing to compete in
league play.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

Councilwoman Stella Werner
last week advocated the purchase
by the County of a tract of land
on which youngsters could race
"hot rod" automobiles. She said
this would free streets and high
ways of "hot rod" traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25
HOLDS ENTRANCE EXAMS

IHOLDo LIN NNH4NVL N4AfAHHJ
Montgomery Junior College
will hold college entrance exam
nations for all who wish to en-
roll in the college in the second
semester on Tuesday evening,
Dec. 18th, at 7:15 in the Admin
istration building of the College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday. November rs 1854
, 1954-04-22
Pardon My Nossalsiag Please.

Retirement from the government service will pose q number
of experiences for me. Not the least among them will be my curbing
the persistent drive with which I have been attacking the overall
Virgin Islands problems. They have been legion. Witness the over
flowing files: from reporting to the Public Works Department that
a loose, vocal manhole cover has been disturbing his dec sIumber
at Bjergegade, or calling the Director Of Police and telling him that
no policemen are visible on Main Street at $40 am ranging w to
using my personal influence in Washington convincing Congressional
committees that return Of the internalrevenue taxes will be the
greatests boon for us since Columbus.
, 1954-04-22
WANTED TO BUY

will pay fair price for small
electric ia. Hand Drill.
Must be in good condition.
LEO DURIEUX GARAGE
Christiansted
, 1954-04-22

/ summed UP my own attitude toward Work in a suppertime
chat last September, you will remember, when I heartily subscribed
to this statement by one Jerome K. Jerome: 4 like work; At faclnates
me. i can sit and look lat it for hours. I love to keep 1t by me; the
ideazof getting rid of it nearly breaks my heart I am convinced
that in this devotion to work. Ihave not been singular. Indeed; we
see monumental evidences Of hard work all around US.
Still I shudder to think that my new work-day at the West m
dies Bank and Trust Company will begin IS late as 800 am, where
as for over a quarter century correspondence which 1 had dictated
earlier, by pad or by Dictaphone, at say $50 that morning. was
already being transcribed by 800 am But I am not pre-supposlng
that my desk at the Bank, which I will begin to use on Monday,
April u. will not try to match the energy which I believe I stlhave.
1 am thinking Of the excitement ] enjoyed as Governor which
may not reach within the solemn conc1aves Of the new Bank, For
instance, the local newspapers which ! highly value and appreciate
no longer have their front page covered, nor even their Clock
ing the Town, with what dc" is or is not doing mostly what
he is not doing! No, I won't make much news, ! imagine, rough
tumble, knock-down and drag-out scrimmages when ! have had
occasion to lock horns with the Legislatures. The members Of the
legislatures have their duty to perform and, as legislators, they 90
perform them honorably and well.
/ shall miss, too, sounding Off with these suppertime chats.
That's why this final broadcast is SO long.
nv good friend and our historian, Mr.. : Antonio jarvis, has
suggested to me some consolation from the writings OF the Roman
, 1954-04-22
.AREWEIL SUPPERTIME
on March 81, 1854
CONTINUED from Yesterday
Ny Retirement

This community, particularly the Press, has had quite e 70 q
fun with the by-line which I coined at my Inauguration 1oT years
ago. lie. IF / fail you fail" Indeed, in almost every one OF the
testimonial addresses to me during the past weeks the phrase mas
crept in among the rhetoric. clad in many DISCUSSES; and have nd
nv fun on those occasions guessing how stoon and how often !
would hear the familiar words! AS the affirmative was regularly
expressed, may now in reci9rocation say to YOU. my countrymen'
that we have not failed!
AS for myself, / shall leave office on Friday, April 9Th, with 2
few tangibles in my brief-case, things in which take q real sats-
faction. Among the tokens will be my appointment by President
Truman. my Distinguished Service Medal from former secretary
Of the Interior Oscar u Chapman, the commentators rom Fresl-
dent Eisenhower and from Interior Secretary Nc Kay, the testimon-
ial gifts from the staff-officers Of this Municipality and Of the Mum
cinality Of ST Croix, and the testimonials Of tribute Of the two
Municipal Councils.
shall delight in not a few intangibles; among them the loyalty,
devotion and zeal of a great majority of my co-workers over the
past more than three decades-Inany absent many still with me; q
host Of human relationships particularly the outgoing Government
Secretary Ambrose, who share in the honors with me tonight Ana
I shall hold dear the respect and confidence reoosed in me by official
washington, and will never forget this demonstration Tonight OF
your appreciation for the little ! have contributed to the general
welfare.
, 1954-04-22

/ also want to leave with you, on this Transfer Day Wnlcn 2
uarv sionif;cant IL me. the words that Almighty God SAID to Moses
!, ~ shores 81 the Red Sea: "Why criest thou unto me? Speak to
the children Of Israel that they go forward"
when. The accounts Of history are rendered, my friends, it IS
The going forward that will constitute the record-not the heslauen
and the mistakes-not how we refrained from wrong Dt now
we did right. We must get closer, sooner, toward realizing our ideaA
which IS our being capable to govern ourselves, ana Oemg SCI
p,Dnorted Under a new constitution within the framework OF that
Nation indivisible. with liberty and justice for all" May Al
mighty God, the great Architect Of the Universe, guard ana gWoe
Us ali. with full confidence in ourselves, we shall face the future
with courage and with hope.
just so Long
All. now. 8 one Virgin Islander to his own folk, ! say: $50
Long. / am not saying goodbye.
Concluded
, 1954-04-22

THuRsDAY. APRIL 2. 1884
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28

publishers will have a brief re- union Monday while thesteam- ship Alaska is in port on the final passenger run to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-28
MT. and Mrs. William Lam

MT. and Mrs. William Lam me will return on the ship , Monday morning, and MT. and
 Mrs. Melton Crawford will saiI in the afternoo
 MT. and Mrs. Lamme, who
 owned the MIRROR from 194l to 1948, have been away from ! Kodiak for two and a half
 years, most ofthat tim eabroad, They sailed in March. 1852, for Europe, via the Orient, and spent many months in Spain. In December 1853, they re- turned to the states via New
 York City, and since then have
 been visiting friends and rela- tives in the east, and on the
 west coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, and their daughter Candace, will take delivery on a car in Seat tie, drive to Missouri to visit Crawford's family, then to Pennsylvania and New York to visit Mrs. Crawford's fam : fly. They plan to continue into New England to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford have sold their Mission Rd. home to Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf, and , plan to settle in the late fall in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

phases of their work. A news
letter is mailed out monthly.
The greenskeeper and his
crew Of a dozen or more men
are on the course at z am.
and work hard every day so
the golfer will have himself
to blame for a poor round
rather than the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

disease. control methods, in
sects and weeds.
Washington area green's
keepers have formed the Mid
Atlantic Association of Golf
curse Superintendent,
which meets monthly to dis
cusS mutual problems and
hear experts on various
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

The show Sunday is con- tinous from three pm. On Monday show times are 7 and 9 pm.
 Tuesday and Wednesday is Thunder in the East with an all star cast, Alan Ladd, De- borah Kerr, Charles Boyer and Corinne Calvert have the principal parts. India is the scene of the story and the plot concerns Ladd's activities in gun running
 Thursday and Friday is a great frontier story with
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09
Mississippi Gambler Stars Ty Power

The Mississippi Gambler in color by Technicolor and starr ing Tyrone Power is the Sun- day and Monday movie at the Orpheum this weekend.
 Power portrays Mark Fal- lon, the lusty, loving, gambl- ing man who rides ;the. river boats between St. Louis and New Orleans. Julia Adams and Piper. Laurie have important parts in the movie.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

TechnicOIor. Shows on both evenings are at 7 and 9 pm.
 Saturday. for one day only, Whispering Smith of Scotland
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

toon and sport subject are on the bill. Shows at 3 pm and at 2 and 9 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-01-09

George Montgomery the Yard starring Richard Carlson starring role This is also in and Greta Gynt the Technicoor. Shows both movie schedule News, car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Slack Sale
80

Miracle fibers mean longer service!
Miracle fibers mean fewer creoses!
Fewer DRESSINGS! More satisfactory
looks and wear! These ore royon or
acetate blended with Docron", Or
lon", nylon, DyneI and even silk.
Hollywood, neot-woisted style, front
Pleots, smooth Upper, full l2-inch
pocket signs Of top quality every
where! Sizes 70 to AZ waist, not
cuffed. Blues, eroys. browns, tons.
dupont FTbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
2-PantS Suit
16.''

Please him with the new smart styles
please your wallet With their long,
long wear. Single breasted, 2-button
styles with patch pockets. Royon
eobordine, royon and nyIon eobor-
dine, royon flannel and royon splash
weoves in blue, tan, groy. Sizes 6 to
'l6 in the group
The Hecht Co., DotDnstairs Washington, SiEpcv
Spring and PARKtnrton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
AUTOMOBILES Fer SALE

OLDS AS "S' 4-door sedan: Hydra
Matte. r. and h., new paint and
engine overhauled, good tires; JE
2-5419. -2S
.OLDs 1850 de luxe "9s" 4-dr.; beau
tiful, perfect condition; Wv. tires;
Hydra, drive; terrific value for
1928 terms or trade. RE. 1-.3366
oLDs ~ cony go, club: r. ana h.
& &ash st. Mo Ai oa T SaLF 6v. 5-o5li
tOLDs 1876 a-dr. sedan: r. and h.,
seat covers; sos. BREWER MO
TORS W3 h. lH t;S9 Sill Wis ave- NV
PACKARD 1853 model 300: list price
over S4,lo0; viii sacrifice for -, l95.
| 1896 down, balance tlnanced through
local bank. For. further lnforma-
ton: phone Laurel 922. Is
good cond.; used daily. $40. 400
Decatur ST. NV. RIA. 3-Sl53.
PACKARD 1851 400" 4-door; =. and
h.; Ultramatic; light blue, new
Serviceman beElg transferred; excel.
cond.: only 1895, JE. 4-3565. u
PACKARD 194S 4-dr; heater sc,
sun visor; S495. FOLLINS PACK
ARD i1R SERVICE t"G College Park. Nd
PACKARD ac i'o' is4s de luxe 4-dr. Sc
dan: medium French blue finish;
equipment includes radio, heater,
custom de luxe seat covers; is in top
condition from bumper TO bumper,
ana ready to go for only SAP
S NAN icSsyr SNAc tsFps N g sT9HE
PACKARD = 81 4-door sedan; iisht
green, Ultramatic. r. and b.. a
beaut. car in perfect cond 81 ,4a5
s. o NV, A6, $500. Also i ais9
PACKARD 40; beaut. canary yell
low. new black top. fully equipped
S395: - On; WO. 6-a7SS. ewes,
till 10, open Sun. 5336 Wis, ave.
PACKARD 1919 4-drs.; beaut black,
No reasonable offer refused. ASK
for CHAUFFEUR. WO. G-s991.
PACKARD 1895 4-dr, sedan; per
clean; Sl@5 cash. See engineer,
Eubb laundry, Sal ana Sun. 31th
s.. and Eastern ave. Mt. Rainier
PACKARD 1916 s-eyl. 4-dr. sed.
sos FoLLINs PAcKA 9fa5A sE nv
ICE, Colieae Pk.. Md UN. $500
PLYMOUTH. 1ng7 with 40 motor
excel tires: sos. Ii 7-5739 after
'. 's% S..t ! 9a;s A saes sao slsa Or
HA "-9J75, eve "S'
PLYMOUTH 1851 station wagon.
mode! Beivedere- Less than 20
miles. Al extra eauipment List
>,:205. S4a5 On. balance financed
through our local bank Phone
Laurel a3@. for further information
PLfM0UTHS l95tS. all models pig
disecvnts As little as sos down
balance financed throucn local
6pnF Fol further iitormation,
PLYMOUTH E42 de luxe cdr: good
cond. new Eires. front END. clutch,
PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook; black
finish; " W. tires radio . 600 MI:
one of the cleauest cars in town;
- 500 Can En- 3-4S0S. rs
epc heater, deiroSte!: 10000 actual
same as hrand-new throughout
I TAX. car t. yo9r meehsaaniss g,thogt
r., 39l Wis ave. Wo h-H2oo, Is
sedan; heater. undcfcoat. new tres
clean. one owner; $500. LII. 20. ID
PLYMOUTH 1872 4-dr. de- luxe sedan;
has heater: Sl15 easy terms KIRK
MOTOR co. 1000 Ga. ave, IA
PLYMOUTH 1919 Special de luxe
/ RACINE MOTOR co. 3loo 10th
st. Arl. Va IA --5IIa Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1910 club coupe; r. and h.
Full price only S145. No money
down. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK,
20O1 Nichols ave. s.e. -27
PONTIAC 1853 Super de luxe Cata-
lima; equipped with dual range Hy-
dramatic, r. and h., tinted glass.
ras p sfss sioo % o list G's Sa4 sx
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. JU: g.
1855. --2S
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 8 de luxe q
door sedan; cleaning Jet black fin
ish: radio, and heater. Hydra-Matic.
directional signals, back,up lights.
s seam covers NHsS only Sg9S 9dSor c ShSP
south end Of Key Bridge. Arlington.
Va. ia. $1,000 -28
PONTIAC ri 4-dr sedan; r. and h..
many extras; very clean: must see
TO appreciate. LII. 1-1s6S. rs
$500; never sold. miieass low
Connecticut. Wo. $500.
PONTIAC 1854 2-door; q cyls. dark
sFssn FI Icy SA PoNfTA lm4 4sS; s
PONTIAC 40 2-dr.; r. and h.; snow
no down payment. TAKoMA FORD
fdl' III $1,000 60 s72' PineS Brsseh
PONTIAC ssy ds s5l ! sEssm line: d Hvdq luxe
r. and h.. Wv. tres res 1850
s nilfs ddv O Snis;o excel cS1d.'
PONTIAC 1853 4-dr. sedan; by
owner, 1900 miles, r. and h.. dir.
signals sIIT aa, seat covers; sl.soo. Gall
PoNTiAC '53 chieftain de luxe Gaia
lima; .S-cyl.. 2-tone green. interior
trim to match. equip. with Hydra.
T. and h, Wv. tires. equip. with
famous pan-O-Life battery, guar.
ss.3o5. ARCADE PONTIAC. i4s7
Irving St. NV. AID. 4-s5O0: also
3460 I4th st. NV. RA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC SO COW. coupe; s-cyl.,
light blue. black top. Hydra -Matic
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving ST..
NV, AID. 4-S500; also $500 I4th St,
NV, RA. 1850. II
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe 4 DIR.
sedan; S-cyl, "-tone gray equip.
with power steering r. and h., car
TIAC. 1431 Irving st. NV, AID. 4
1900: also 3460 14th st. NV, RA.
sTUDEFAKER 1859 4-dOor m sedan;
BEkd AgTo SAFES, 1863 500 Wis fave ave.
sTuI EBAKER 1850 COMMANDED d.
Dr. sedan: = and h., overdrive:
S595. BREWER MOTORS. INC.
Sill Wis. ave. NV, wO, s-1690
sTuDEBAKER. latest 1850 Com
mander 4-dr: sedan; auto. trans
matizer; $4,000 mi: seat covers:
like brand-new throughout; $3.50
or best offer OIL. 2!-6I1! rs
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr
sedan; heater. defroSter, seat
at S565 or best offer. Lo. 4-S1S5.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.:
auto dr.. fully equip. new tires;
owner: Call HE. 4-5208. -2S
.STUDEBAKER so Champion 2-dr. !;
r. and h.. excel. throughout; orig.
green; S595. s. down. WO. 6-a1SS,
ewes. til 10; open Sun. 1886 Wis
.sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4odr ;
lustrous new maroon finish with
matching seat covers; has radio.
heater and overdrive; looks sharp
and performs like new: you'll save
many gas dollars. with this out
standing beauty. It's only SS45,
on low cost GMAC terms. STOHL.
MAN Chevrolet, $3.50 NJ ST, NV,
AL, 2-l62S. --oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

CHEW. so left. moving van
Nth bull nose; will paint to suit;
INTL. '49 1h-ton cab and chassis:
flts 12-ft. body: $3.50.
INTL 80 Metro: $685..
o48PRGqIEo Nh AZ TRTTcK sta RENT S4Io co
NO. 7-7G05. rs
1913 INTERNATIONAL
s4-ton panel; excellent condition;
10000 mi; orig. owner; sacrifice.
S425. WO. 6-S75S or OIL. 2-6SS9.
--2S
TRUCKS-TRACTORS
1881 Chev. Coe l946 WA22T: 1919
GMC 426; 1850 GMC 623; le4s
Mack; 200 Cummins,; 1949 Broc
200 Slpr.
White Motor, OF. 10000
2675 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
GARAGES

WANTED TO RENT-Garage to house
i2-ton truck, neighborhood to IL
Constitution ave or c st, ne. Call
GARAGE or parking space wanted in
vic. 11th and NJ SITS. NV. VIII pay
up to 81 mo. JU. 5-1l16. -2S
IDEAL for auto or storage; lge.. dry,
dble.. brick garage. 1915 Irving 81
NV. co. 5-1U19. -2S
i:5 CHAPLIN ST. N.W.-All-concret
fireproof. cleo. water, mod; car or
storage co. 5-1slS. SO month
GARAGES - single; suitable for
storage, such as furniture. wood
aud etc ia. 9-O690 Il
l66 MASS. AVE. N.W.-SingIe metal
garage of alley; SO per month.
- ave NV MA. STAG. i
HEATED GARAGE or storage space
for rent. 1870 c st. ne. Ii. 6-4466:
also ia ne. II. 3-l632. is
6425 14th ST. NV.
Near Walter Reed Hospital: heated
garage. Call MRS. O'BRYAN. res.
mgr IA a-6f00 rs