davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

Of Ankeny la, Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Wilson of Dodge Center,
MINI: MIR. and Mrs. o. b. Smith
and son. tuscaloosa. Ia: Mr., and
Mrs. Sylvester Haughton Of
Waterloo. la; Robert Brown. Ma
son City, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ollie BuCkner and daughter Of
Dies MONIES. la.
Booker T. Washington Study
Club: Mrs. Ronald Hughes. 3sll
Fifth Av. s. win be hostess TO the
Booker T Washington Study
Club at their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday, April I.
Visit In Dcs MOines; Mrs. Law
renee Morrow and daughter, Gwen
and Miss Era Walls OF 1891 Chi
cago Av, spent the past week
end IN Dies Moines, Ia. visiting
relatives and friends. The visitors
were extended many social cour-
tesies during their short visit.
House Guests: Mrs. Sue Rich
ardson OF Evanston, Ill. and Mrs
Georgiana Collins Green of Mil
waukee, Wis, were the week end
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Andrew
J, Clark, 3SO4 Fifth Az. S. Mrs
Green is the mother of Michael
Collins of this city. who attends
De La Sale high school.
CresiteundO's Meet: The CREST
cundos will hold a business meet
ing Sunday, May ?, at the home
of Mrs Verda Horn OF 1895
Fourth Av. s. The club reported
that Mrs Beatrice Jones OF St.
Paul and Miss Doris Jahr were
winners in their recent project
Return Home: Mrs. Bonnie Dun
lap Of Chicago, who has been in
the city for the past three weeks
due to the illness OF her father
MIR Victor Wright, who IL a pa
tent IN Fairview hospital, re-
turned home Sunday, April Is Mr.
Dunlap accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Taft Jones motOred TO the
city to Join Mrs. Dunlap on the
return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jones
were the house guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Carter. ais Third Az
s. during their stay. Mrs Carter
and Mrs Dunlap are sisters
Mr. Wright continues to i'm
prove and Is expected to b" able
to be up and around soon
Family Visitor: Miss Gloria
Petuford OF Chicago, returned
home after spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Carter 81 ans Third Az.
s. Miss Pcttiford came To the
city due TO the illness 81 her
grandfather. Mr. Victor Wright
3649 Fifth Az. s. She Is employed
in Chicago, doing s"crctartal work
for an insurance company.
Out OF Hospital: Mr. Albert Al
len Jr. 1904 Fifth Az. s. returned
home from Fairvtew hospital on
Wednesday, April 81 He il i'm.
proving rapidly and able 10 be out
again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOIlS

May MIR, and Mrs u, Il
Carr Spt2 Firth Az, $, II years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

April ~ meeting ot the Matinee
Bridge Club held at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Graham. 7pi 81. An
thnny Az Mrs Schuck, Sl4 Full
Ter Az will be hostess at the next
meeting on Wednesday, May 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS &

Shower Hostess: Mrs. Beatrice Hail. BOO Fourth Av s
will be hostess miscellaneous Bridal Shower
Mrs Ida Judy Friday April 80 from p n at the home
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Floyd Manson 35l7
Fourth Az S.
Twin City Bridge Club: Mr. and Mrs CHARLES d Curry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30

}; The Chnrmouscttc Social Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May Mrs. BarRaret Moore,
$50 IglehArt Az. ALVIN John Han
non. g33 W. Central Az. Con-
stance Smith. 3I2 Carroll Az.
Elsye Jackson. 2ss ~ 81. AIbans
Mrs Lulu Mckinney, 3Is N Grot-
10 St.
May Mrs. Harold c. Brown
Jr.. ST. st. Anthony Az: Mr.
Royal Crawford. 522 81 Anthony
Az; Mrs Maggie Beard. 7I7 W
Central Az: r. y Cameron. 702
Rondo Az: Mr.. Robert Cox sr
733 Marshall Az.
May Miss JoOslyn Jones. gif
Fuller Az; Eugene Moore Jr. s7I
st. Anthony Az; Mrs Eugene
Wright. S2s 81. Anthony Az;
Constance scToggins 503 81 An
thony Az: Onvstts Moody. TT
R0ndO Az: Mrs. Walter Wright.
3O5 ~ ChatEworth: Mrs Cordon
Kirk. 93s Carroll Az,
May Mrs saliis weddinRton,
714 w Central Az: Mrs. BsrthS
AnderSon. 553 ROndo Az: Mr.
Frank Winfield. 1909 Carroll Az
May 5-Jans Elizabeth Jss. gs2
IRlehaTt Az: Alberta Kemp, SOs
81 Anthony Az: Mr. fleetwood
Smith. 31z Carroll Az: William
Brflsy Jr-. 7S3 Robdo Az,
May s-Mrs. MabIs Farmer. $50
Rondo Az: Mrs.. Mary Eddings
rs 81 Anthony Az
May 7-Mseso q. Moody Jr..
III Rondo Az: John Collins. sO3
ROndo Az: Mr. william sayIsa.
7Ss ~ Anthony Az
Out-0f.TSwn BarthAsys-
May Sgt. Jos~ph Albright.
Chicago. IN
May Marilss C0zAn, Topeka
Kama
May T-Mr. Malcolm Dads JT,
Detroit. Mich.
MAKE TrSE wAMT Ans A HAHTT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

r.abecca Lucille born March %.
N NJ steel Of Victoria visited
frien1s hera Monday
NH ] j Anderson. and little
Girls lean Bobbie ana KITTY .5ua
o,a visitIne M an8 MI ] a
Pe,.rv his woek
Mr. and Mrs CLYDE witt ana
,anilv ANA Mr. and Nrrs Melvin
wifi attended ] stanlrv nartv II
III home N MI anJ KILL Frant
III l II Ar,-eIia
IN uo~p;.,l
.,,
= - -, a. = - ~, y 80
w, ~ = i'-','i - : .'l',l'' ~ 1.
s y = ~, = ,.;. I ~ ~ 1T" II
III. T. - I'm III MT '-r'-
IN, : I'LL 'l'!,-
:, 1-'u 0',- "l'o " / !. '.',
I 1','7t IN :. = ,l1> + D,-'t
n! - % q, ~ q i ~. n' l'''s'
~ = = u - - ''i''" - n 0Uli'S v ~
Thomas Redmont J.. l. Elliot and
CWrhe Rutle5ee
Nr. End MRS Joe Jenkins ann
Mrs. Ola Fowlkes, attended the
funeral Of asa weaver All Green
HaY, sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30
Meilerrin

MI and Mrs. ]. r Hubbard
visited Their relatives in Bruins
wick county last week. While
there they attended the Wall
Eansileld wedding at Soulful
Mrs j. r. Hubbard recently
visited her son and Daughter IN
law, Mr. ana Mrs w r Hubbard,
IN Roanoke who have BABY girl.
having grown up at Victoria,
where he later was pastor He
was pastor at Blackstone for sew
eral years before going to Ken
bridge We arc hoping for good
attendance ana cooperation dur
4nG this meeting
Mr. and Mrs. c. 3. Beck. r B.
wilson G w Palmer and the
Rev Dana Hurt attended the dis
tIat convention OF the South
eastern District Of tho Diornles NJ
Christ at Crewe, Tuesday and
Wednesday. OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and
daughter. Barbara, Of Meherrin.
we've dinner guests SUNDAY of Mr.
and Mrs c B. Garnet Mr.. and
Mrs, Andy jenkins. Of Rice, were
their Sunday afternoon guests.
Mn and Mrs. r. w. Jones.
Of Roanoke, spent Friday after
noon with F. H. Jones.
Mr. ana Mrs. Symmetrical
Scott and children, of Sulffkkokk
Scott and children Of Suffolk
were Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A Love,
Mrs. Lottie Spencer and Mrs
Iva AlVin, of Greensboro. spent
the week end with their sister,
Mrs Leila Love who is confined
TO her bed with a heart ailment
MRS Sara walsh. Mrs Jim
Stone and Mr. and Mrs. F. r
Mitchell, Of CreWe, visited IN the
homes of several friends here
Tueday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-04-30

Heights Spent Sunday visiting
Mr.Nand MIS- Robert Jenkins
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
FOOD PRODUCTION KEEPS
PACE WITH POPULATION

Although population in the
United States has increased %
million since 1910. food produc-
ton has more than kept pace, &C
cording to H. D. Godfrey, state
ASC administration officer.
On a per capita basis the pre-
sent estimated population of 161
million eats Is per cent more
food than in the period just prior
to 1910. 1t is significant, says
Godfrey, that most of the increase
in food production has come
since the Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program started providing
the means and encouragement
for farmers to carry out soil and
water conservation practices.
Godfrey hastens to add, how
ever, that he doesn't mean to
give, the ACP all the credit. But
the conservation practices car
ried out by the farmers cooper
ating in the program shave been
a major factor"
Production figures show that
except for potatoes there was no
significant increase in the per
acre yield of any major crop in
all the 70 years before 1887, says
Godfrey. Since then the per acre
yield of all major crops has gone
up.
Godfrey gives a great deal of
credit for increased yields to the
work of agricultural scientists.
Improved varieties, better fertil-
ization, more effective means of
controlling disease, insects and
weeds, and better soil manage
ment have gone long way in
providing the increases. Educa-
tional services have provided
farmers with a strong back
ground of information. The ACP,
with its elected farmer-com-
mittees in every county in the
state and with its direct financial
assistance has provided means
of getting quick action by farm
ers.
Looking at it from this stand
point, Godfrey says the ACP is
a consumer program as well as
a farm program. 'The program
gives assurance that an increasing
population can continue to eat
we'll"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
NEWS
FOR VETERANS

One out of every six post
Korea veterans in America today
has trained under the 18-month-
old Korea CT Bill, a Veterans
Administration survey disclosed.
The $4,000 Korea CT Bill
trainees enrolled for courses
ranging from accelerated grade
school work to postgraduate
college study. More than half of
the trainees, nearly $4,000, at
tended colleges and universities.
Another 80 per cent, about Ill.,
900 enrolled in schools below
college level. Trade and voca-
tional courses were the most
popular types of below-college
schooling, accounting for nearly
$4,000 veterans. More than 49,
900 enrolled in grade schools and
high schools: $4,000 selected bust
ness schools, and $500 took their
training in correspondence
schools.
Veterans who trained on-the-
job under the Korea CT Bill
numbered nearly $4,000. Nearly
two-thirds were in apprentice
ship programs. The rest were
taking other forms of job train
ing.
Approximately $4,000 veterans
were enrolled in institutional on
farm training programs-a COM
bination of classroom study with
actual experience on the farm.
The nations population of
veterans with service since the
outbreak of Korean fighting now
stands at nearly 100000.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
BUXTON PERSONALS

Luther Williams, who has beer
in the Army 81 years and
months, recently returned from
Korea and spent 80 days leave
here with relatives. He was or
dered to report at Fort Benning,
Ga, for assignment.
Mrs. Malesia Gray and son
Kendrick were in Wanchese Sat
urday visiting her sister, Mrs
Levenia O'Neal.
Mrs. Letetia Perry and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Georgia Perry OF
Hartford spent a few days here
with their mother, Mrs. Martha
Barnett.
Mrs. Russell Dudley of Nor
folk spent the week end at home
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Midget
and children made trip to Nor
folk and Elizabeth City during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Conkey,
of Savannah, Ca, spent several
days here with his mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Tolson.
Mrs. L. L. Gibbs, conference
secretary of literature and publi-
cations, is attending the Woman's
Missionary Conference in Eliza
beth City this week. The Buxton
WSCS sent Mrs. Pearl Midget as
a delegate from their society.
Mrs. Hugh Williams and chill
dren plan to sail from Fort Ham
ilton, N. Y, the 9th of April to
join her husband in Stugard,
Germany. They are having a
week before to visit her father
and sister in Baltimore, Md. Mr..
Williams has been at the Army
post for the past year and half.
The Williams family will have
two more years in Germany be-
fore returning home.
Miss Amelia Balance, regis
tered nurse, who has been en-
ployed at the Roxboro Memorial
Hospital, is transferring to Nor
folk for special duty.
Loran Balance is a patient in
the Marine Hospital and spent
the week end here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrn. B. R. Bal
lance.
The WSCS gave a birthday
party Moday, March %, to Mrs.
Malessia Gray in honor of her
Both birthday. A devotion of
scripture reading prayer, and
songs. Mrs. Maltssia opened and
thanked each one for the lovely
and useful gifts received. Refresh
ments of homemade pineapple
cake and ice cream were enjoyed.
Those present were Mesdames
Essie Burrus, Odessa Gray, Ethel
Jennette, Buena Balance, Muriel
Fulcher, Thelma Gray, Cynthia
Robinson, Helen Midget, Pearl
Midget and Malessia Gray. Mrs.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

You can have a meal featuring
Egg n Cheese Surprise ready for
the oven in slightly more than half
an hour. Plan on having biscuits
with the meal. Use packaged mix:
then pop the biscuits into the oven
with the eggs.
Bake some apples for dessert.
These can continue baking while
the family is enjoying the main
course. Then they'll be tender and
hot when you're ready for them.
While the eggs are baking, toss
together some green's for a salad.
And steam a green vegetable on
top Of the range
There's a ''quickie" meal with
quality!
| Egg n Cheese Surprise
hard-cooked Dash Worcester.
half lengthwise can Qh cups)
tablespoons condensed
! mayonnaise cream of mush.
teaspoon pre-. room soup
pared mustard u cup milk
Dash salt * Gun shredded
Dasn olack sharp process
pepper cheese
Blend egg yolks. mayonnaise,
mustard, salt. pepper and Wor.
cestershire sauce; stuff into egg
whites. Place eggs in a small shall.
low baking pan Blend soup and
milk; pour over eggs: sprinkle
cheese on top. Bake in a moderate
oven (375' F. about 80 minutes OF
until tightly Drowned. 6 servings.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

After. Easter you'll be looking for
fast exit for those colored hard.
cooked eggs the bunny left.
An "egg-stra" special dish to meet
this emergency is Egg n Cheese
Surprise. Six hard-cooked eggs and
can Of condensed cream of mush-
room soup do the trick. Making use
Of the eggs you have on hand, you'll
find this to be an economical main
dish. Egg n Cheese Surprise is less
expensive than most meat dishes,
yet 1t provides the nutrients re-
quired Of a meat substitute.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26
1T. BOB o'NEAL. AND MRS.
RETURN FROM GERMANY

First Lieutenant and Mrs.
Robert O'Neal have returned to
the United States and are spend
ing some time with Mr.. O'Neal's
parents at the Little Kinnekeet
settlement near Manteo. He is
planning to- return to State Col
lege for a masters degree in
EI engineering next fall.
ct. O'Neal was with the Army
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

Engineers in Germany, and had
finished out his two years Of duty
before being returned to tht
States. While he and Mrs. O'Neal
were driving their car from the
base to the ship for transporta-
ton is was wrecked, and they
lost the car because there was no
market for it. Neither of them
were hurt in the accident.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

Strong demand for both fresh
and frozen eggs is holding prices
received by farmers slightly
above year ago.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-03-26

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
BY The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-
Twenty men slept fitfully in q
brilliantly lighted room last
night-rnen who want to work
and don't want charity"
The 20 are blind.
They are broom makers and
they're on a sitdown strike.
The men took over the cafe
terra of the Pittsburgh branch OF
the Pennsylvania Association for
| the blind yesterday afternoon. A
few hours later. when they
showed no sign Of leaving. police
were called.
Officers made no attempt to
eyict the men. A detail watched
as they tried to sleep. Some Of
the men slept a while, then
talked of their next step. A few
played cards with a marked
deck, Of course, marked in
Braille.
Pay Cut Protested.
The blind broom makers went
on strike last March 2, protest.
ing a pay cut. They have no
union.
James Leri. 20. married and
! the father Of one child. is acting
as their spokesman. AS some of
his friends slept early today, he
said:
"Ws had been paid $1.13 a
dozen to make brooms. The as
ISOLATION tried to cut us to rs
cents a dozen and we walked off
the job. But a short time ago
we offered to go back to work
for 80 cents dozen.
'sThe most money we can earn
under the law. if we are to con-
tinue receiving our $50 monthly
pensions from the State, is
$21.40 a week, plus 50 for car
| fare.
1--WE decided to put on a sit
down strike and went to the
cafeteria for a meeting yester-
day. Some of the association
officials called police and said
we had to get out by 5 pm.
Well. we're still here and we are
| going to stay for awhile.
1--WE just want to go back to
work and we don't want charity
that's all there is to it."
The cafeteria wasn't in opera
ton when the sitdown strike
began. But the strikers didn't
mind. They had a soft-drink
machine to ease their thirst and
| they sent out for cold cuts to
make sandwiches.
1897 Sitdown Recalled.
The association had no COM
ment on the possibility of a set
tfement of the controversy. How
ever, James Wrigley, assistant
manager of the plant, said the
association won't allow a repeti-
ton of a 1887 five-Week sitdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Blind Broom Makers Protest
Pay Gu, Go on Sitdown Strike

by the broom makers in q dis
pute over wages.
They made a shambles of the
building then Mr.. Wrigley said.
The plant operated by the as
ISOLATION has several depart
ments. About 100 blind, in addi-
ton to the broom makers, are
employed. They manufacture
such items as brushes, ironing
board covers and table cloths.
However, there isn't enough
work to absorb the blind broom
makers.
Most of us know Of no other
way to earn living than to
make brooms, Mr.. Leri said.
why, some Of the fellows have
been here 80 to IS wears"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

cause it's president filed . false
affidavit in 1880"
Earlier court decisions have
held that the NLRB. though the
recipient Of non Communist at
fidavits, cannot press inquiries
to determine the veracity OF the
affidavits. This must be done by
the Justice Department. it was
ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Hiqh and Low Near

OAKLAND.-High and low
points in the United States are
within so miles Of each other In
California, where Mount Whit
ney rises 14,496 feet above sea
level, and Death Valley sinks ZIG
feet below it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Mountain GuIps Village

The mountain village Of Jezi-
nan. 40 miles from Tehran. Iran.
disappeared when giant cracks
opened in the earth after "a
hours of rain. The $40 inhabi-
tants escaped uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Rejected. She Robs

A l4-year-old adopted child Of
wealthy parents turned robber
because she felt she was q social
misfit. DR.. Louise Eickhoff told
the Birmingham. England. Edu-
cation Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Reds Hold PWs

The Soviet Union announces
in Moscow that Austrian prison.
ers still held in that country
must serve their sentences .'be-
cause Of, the serious war crimes
they have committed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AUToMoBILFs ron SALE

OLDsAGOBILE 1851 super "ss'' &
door; attractive palm green finish
with matching custom seat covers,
Equipped with radio and heater,
Whirlaway Hydra-Matic. direetionAl
cesscries: Sc. 900 actual f miles iss' ~ one one
careful owner. Traded on new
Odds. Sale price ct 81 .2g6. oLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. Northern Viz
gina Largest Oldsmobile Dealer.
o 1000 wilson WI n slyd,, Arl.. "a. T-s4oo.
HYDRA, beautiful 's s.tone green an, n
lsh with Wv. tires; SSg5. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. l7i7 z. I. ave. ne.
OIDs '5s cream: must sell: HYDRA
Matte, r. and h.; S1.895. VIII finance.
EX 3-l442: ewes. and Sur. NO.
OLDs An "as" 4-dr.: +. ana h.,
way: $7s5. HoYLE MOTOR SALES.
f7t7 r !. ave. pc. Du,, 7-S300,
oLps Al; sos, olNDER's AuTo
OLDs 1864 .Ss" 4-dr. sedan: I'M
ished in beautiful Glade green over
Polar white; equipped with GIN
Hydra-Matic, selecto-matic long
range radio; power brakes, power
interior. safety padded instrument
panel plus many other USEFUL
accessories; pvt. owner: 1000 mi
Save many hundreds of dollars. VIII
accept trade. Phone UN. 4-0S26.
OLDS as club coupe: radio, heater.
Hydra-Matic trans: ideal low-cost
transportation iust right for Q sec
ond car; 6-month or 6.o00-mIle
warranty: $245, NORTHEAST NO.
TOR CO. (Ford), 44O0 BenninR I'd.
ne. LII. 4-1011.
PACKARD 40 club sedan. r. and HI
oyerdrtve; immac. in every way;
beautiful powder blue. You cant 90
o'BRIEN & RoHAI.L. INC. 1901
Wilson blvd. Arb, Va. IA. 7-04sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD 80 1000" dc. luxe 4-dr
sedan; fuly egnipi new-car euar.'
szceptionally nice IN every way; Mks
SsE R gT,isG 4 IN Sniy N s M,. 0sR RE
Arl., Va. IA. 7-04S0. Ia
PACKARD 40 2-docr: :. and h., Sc,
gsar11.sEctt pr cond;;; $Se6; RoLLiN,,s z!
Nd: uN; 4:1509; --22
modern as tomorrow, this BIG beau
titul black. with Premium Good Yeal
tires and puncture proof tubes. viii
pe 2 style leader Tor. years to come:
EQUIP: with automatic drive. T; and
"a =; Sc: looks IKE new; See this &C. ca Z
fSSSeskE 5ur sERvlcR, 4 cSi soLI INK
Md. UN. 4-1500. go
PLYMOUTH '53 cranbrook 2-dcor
+. and h.. Wv. tires, Hydra. drive
less than 10000 miles: spare tire
never used: showroom appearance
lStndebaker,. 4034 Wis. ave. EN-
PLYMOUTH 81 Beiyedere; two-tone
black and cream and matching In
terror: +. and h., plastic covers. 9TH
er extras and exceptionally low mile
age. S0g5. H. j. BROWN PONTIAC,
INC. 1850 Wilson blvd, Arl.. Va,
PLYM UTH 40 Special de luxe 4-dr
II you are looking for clean eco
nomical transportation. here It is.
only S345. AIS MOTORS, INC,
Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer, 1927 Lee
hwy. Arl.. IA. 7-4307.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH .lo4D Statesman 4-dr. sedan;
fully equip; 81 900 actual MI; /
owner name on reaues9. This ID
one OF those earage.kept 1-oWner
cars In immac. cond. throughout.
Take car to your mechanic without
obligation. S545. BELL MOTORS.
500 Wisconsin ave. Wo. 6-ssOo.
NASH 80 4-dr: heater: in irst.ciass
condition. throuehout. Priced 70
mile warranty: S395. NORTHEAST
MOTOR CO. Ford. 920 Biadens-
burg I'd. ne, Ii. 7-S300.
NASH 80 Statesman Super 4-dr.;
fine. family car: immediately kept
feet tires; heater and overdrive:
Open s til 4. WILLIAMS a. BAKER
INC. 2ath and NJ SITS. NV.
NASH 1851 Custom Ambassador 4-dr.
sedan. Hydra-Matic, r., h.; 81 900
actual MI; owner; beaut. green
finish; immac. interior; car abso-
mst be same Seen as to nf se
Wisconsin Wisconsin ave. wo. $4,000. .@s sS
NASH 1851 Ambassador 4-dr.: twin
beds. overdrive, r. and h.; owner
written auarantee; I.aa5. ALEX
AMDRI Az NASH ri l5p5 o NJ. Vernon rnss
NASH. 1851 Rambler ccnyertibie: r.
ana h., overdrive: low mileage; new
top. tues; IKE new; ! owner. per-
ISL fsst . eSennditlSn; 81 ,995; c;APIT ssL
n Z. ave. n.W.. 81. t sssioo. ID s.o
NASH As .80n' Super 4 dr.; r. aric
b. outside sun visor. grill guard;
1895 AIS MOTORS. mic. chrysler.
Plymouth Dealer, 1921 Lee hwy.
NASH '50oStatesman 4-door; heater
oyerdriye, original 2-tone finish: I'M
priced at S545. WHEELER. INC.
Chiyslsr- Plymouth GEM. 3-4T0Sl.
$500 Wisconsin ave.
NASH 1881 Rambler all-metal sta
TO, ton wagon; fully equipped includ-
Rear performance and the tops in
a. only ss65. oLMsTEADa i MOTOR TOR
CO., Northern .Virginia's Largest
SSidsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson
o ilEs SEli "a $500 sNS9. orr. hn..
aesor uehG asd ss0a down. s1ss' ss s9a
CHEVROLET Co.. INC. 1889 East
West ivy; Silver Spring. Md. W.
M S ~ lIS sao-G Ga. ave, Wheaton.
0LDsMOBILE az "86" club coupe
Hydra;Matic.. T. and h.; excellent
throughout; Just right for that 2nd
Gar; only 1895. AIS MOTORS,
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth Dealer
~ III Lee hwy. Arl.. IA. 7-4307.
VMDSMOHlLE 1947 conv. coupe: one
owner; S24g: immaculate. FLOOD
rONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut ave.
WO. 6.S400.