davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Debutunte
Ball Set for

The fifth annual debutante

The fifth annual debutante
Cotillion and Thanksgiving
Ball will be held in accordance
with tradition on Thanksgiving
night. November Is, in the
main ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel.
The proceeds will be donated
to the Damon Runyon Memo
rial Fund for Cancer Re-
search, Inc.
Debutantes from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Wilmington,
New York and England will be
presented.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
heads the sponsor list which
also includes the Vice President
and Mrs. Richard Nixon, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Earl Warren, the
Ambassador of Australia and
Lady Spender. the Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Charles Will
son, Attorney General and Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, jr., Treas
urer of the United States Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, and other
notables.
The debutantes who will be
presented from Washington
include Miss Nancy Bealer,
Miss Beverly Anne Bland, Miss.
Georgia Davis, Miss Patricia
Ann Davis, Miss Dana Dewey,
Miss julie Jane Dingell, Miss
Nancy Folhard, Miss Claire
Gail Garrison. Miss Sydney
May Hessick, Miss Melissa Ann
Hildebrand. Miss Constance
McGoodwin, Miss Barbara
Katherine Mathis, Miss DOree
Meeker, Miss Alice Mott. Miss
Kelsey Mott. Miss Carmen
QuinoneS. Miss Ina billiard
r ussell, Miss Nancy Gail
Smith, Miss Mary Woodson
Tyler, Miss Elizabeth Ann Wal
lace, Miss Natalie Beau West
wood and Miss Phyllis Irene
WOll
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Betty BeoIe

This Is the time Of the year
when everybody not in the So
cial swim-at least not in the
circle to which he or she as
pires to be a pillar - starts
mapping strategy for the forth
coming season.
Social climbing Is Wash
ington's favorite indoor sport.
To break in the Republican
newcomers when the Eisen-
hover administration first
moved here. a local charm
school even advertised a course
on How to Attain and Hold
a Social Position in Washing
ton." Aimed at the innocent
ladies from the hinterland, it
offered to teach them such
Evening star., 1954-10-10

will even crash an embassy
party when card-leaving or a
telephone call has failed to
elicit an invitation.
Crashing has become such a
problem in this town that the
only way to prevent it is to let
in only those guests whose
names are checked off a list at
the door. One hostess had
every guest sign in the guest
book upon arrival-later dis
covered that II had signed
who weren't invited!
The Uninvited
Something like 20 unlimited
guests showed up at the last
ball given at the Brazilian
Embassy, but nobody wanted
the unpleasant task of asking
them to leave because none of
them were strangers. At a
spring cocktail party at the
Robert Guggenheims' fabulous
estate before they left for Por-
tugal, between one two dozen
who hadn't been urged walked
in-but not past the receiving
line. Titian-haired Polly saw
them. but being one of those
rare women who doesn't gossip.
she wouldn't tell her friends
who they were.
People here in the business
of addressing invitations for
hostesSes are annually offered
all kinds of money by the un-
invited climbers anxious to get
their names on a particular
party list. What happens to a
person who gets Potomac fever
shouldn't happen to a dog.
Another prescribed method
for mingling with the sought
after is as old as history. You
either move in up to your ell
bows or your check book on a
charitable or cultural organi-
zation. Sweet charity can do
as much for the over-eager as
the underprivileged. Alack and
alas. all charities have to lean
heavily on snob appeal for
support.
The next social-climbing
step, once you're rubbing ell
bows with VIPs, is to hook
one of those social lions for
a party. It's best to ask him
when his mouth Is full and be-
fore he can answer, invite the
people around him. But If you
can't persuade a couple to
come to dinner, inveig1e the
wife to come to a ladies'
lun C h con or tea. Then
promptly notify everybody
else-including the papers
that it's in her honor.
If the lady or couple refuses,
the diehard type won't hesi-
tate to ask them again and
again until they finally give up
and accept. This is where it's
just as well not to be the
sensitive type. A thoughtful
gift dispatched somewhere
along here is considered help
full, too.
Lying to Lions
Sometimes it takes a lion to
get a lion. II a big shot Is hard
Evening star., 1954-10-10

are not the ones included in
any charm school curriculum.
I shudder to think what world
happen II they gave a class
on the real Mccoy. It might
go like this:
To begin with. If you wish
to make a real dent on the
Washington social scene and
you're starting from scratch,
you should not be a person
with an understocked pocket
book or an overly sensitive ma
ture. II you have to do with
out one. however, the pocket
book is probably the least i'm
portant of the two.
Embassy Approach
First Of all, you have to get
to know people and the best
way to meet people from vari-
GUS important walks of life Is
to get invited to an embassy
reception. There you'll bump
into cabinet members. other
ambassadors and their wives,
etc. Since ambassadors of to-
day are less concerned about
mingling with the elite than
they are about making friends
with all Americans, you might
grab one for a party, then
dangle him like a tempting
morsel of bait to land a bigger
than-usual catch.
Every Senator is considered
good bait, too, and, of course,
the cabinet members, agency
chiefs and four-starred Off
GERS. The bigger the bait, the
better the catch, match!
The determined ilk in Wash
ington-than which there's
nothing more determinder-
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Hon1einokers Meet

The HomemakingzH Depart
ment Of the District Home
Economies Association will
meet on Wednesday, October
13 at 10 am. at the head
quarters of the American
Home Economics Association,
1900 Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. E. r MCGOWAN, presi-
dent of the D. c. H. e. A.,
will report on the 45th an
nual meeting of the associa-
ton which was held in San
Francisco in July.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

nicetieS as
when to leave
cards at an
embassy and
how to ad-
dress a cab
met member,
etc.
There are
s o m e pr e.
s c r i b e d
methods for
climbing the
social ladder
in the Ma
tion's Capt.
~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Mrs w NJ. Payne spent several
days recently in Washington. D.
c., with her son and daughter
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Payne
Mrs. C. C. Dunn, of Washing
ton. D. c. spent a few days the
past week with her sister-in-la law
Mrs. M l. Dunn.
Mrs Marie Helton. Mrs Ethel
Helton, of Mt Hope, w Va.
visited Mr.. and Mrs, Richard
Ward last week
At VPI-Va. Game
William A. Dawson. Jr.. and
David E. Easton attended the
Roanoke last Saturday
Commander and Mrs j. l..
Martin. OF Washington. D. c.
spent the week end with Mr and
Mrs. Russell Moon and went with
the Moons to Travellers Rest
Warminister for Sunday dinner
Mrs. Jack Mast and daughter
Alice. Of Boone, N. c. and Mrs.
Eliza Mast, of Washington, d. c.,
visited Mr.. and MIS- Robert Rahe
for several days.
Mrs Charles Drewly of Cliff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Dillwyn Rt. )

Mr., and Mrs Frank OHnsby
and children spent Sunday and
were dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Miller. Mrs. Miller is
quite busy attending to a large
number OF chickens again
The terrible storm wasn't quite
as bad around here as III some
communities. 1t put out the cleo
trio lights for sometime and we
had to go back TO oil lamps for
a while The current did not stay
off long enough to hurt anything
in deep freezerS however
j j. Phaup is on a vacation
visiting his sister in West Viz
ginia
Mrs. George Sheffield and Linz
da Gail carried her father. j. j.
Stinson, her grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie Stinson. Pearl and Nan
ME Stinson and Jimmie Stinson
over Skyline Drive Sunday. They
enjoyed the scenery so much as
the woods are beautiful at this
time of the year They also had
nice picnic dinner
Junius Cobean. of Alexandria.
visiter his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J j Stinson last week
He expects to return on a hunt
ing vacation next month
All of Mrs Thomas Nixon
friends are glad to know she is
getting on nicely and viii soon
be home from the hospital. She
has fine baby boy
Farmers here are quite busy
ploughing and sowing wheat.
Some are stripping and market
ing tobacco.
MI and Mrs. George Stinson
and son, Ray wilbur, visited Mr..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

week.
Guests in the Mrs. c. B, Nor
gan's home for the week end
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w WEIGH,
of Bethesda. Md, Douglas Riley.
of Woodbridge. Of Wayneshoro
Misses Louise, Billie and Rita
and Dick Morgan
Full of bright chatter and hap
Ply to be alive after Hazels de-
structive visit Miss Martha Spen-
Ger and Miss Nancy Gary drop
ped in at the Gillian place
Thursday night Sunday dinner
guests were Mrs, Cook Gillian
and Glenn Baldwin Other cal
lers were Mrs f. G. McCraw. Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Gillian. Mrs
Young and Miss Elizabeth and
Miss Iva Young
Charles Anderson attended the
Grange convention in Richmond
/ last week
A day of prayer and medita-
ton. closing with the communion
service. was held at Bethel Wed
nesday in observance Of tn Week
of Prayer. The program was in
charge Of Mrs Elmer Thompson
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson admin
istered communion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Page, Were week end guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
Visit at Halifax
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan
spent Sunday at Halifax with Mr.
and Mrs Kermit CARRIER.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
l.. p. Mills were Mrs Susan Mer-
rit, Of Goochland. Mr. and Mrs
Tommy Stnnette and children
Mrs. Eleanor Wood, Mrs Ernest
Cole and Mrs Frank Jones Mrs
Cole and Mrs. Jones alsp callec
in the Eugene Flood, Fred Flooc
and Lewis Morgan homf
The Rev. and Mrs, Kenneth
Barnes visited IN Mrs, j H. For
hes home Saturday evening
Jean Christian celebrated he1
9th birthday Saturday afternoon
by having a few of her friends
in Tor games and refreshments
Her guests We're Susan Forbes,
Nancy Morgan, Jean and Caro-
Ign Seay and Sammy GOWN.
Hospital Visitors
MI and Mrs Kibllnaer and
children spent the week end in
Waynesboro where Mr.. Kiblin-
gers mother remains i'll in the
hospital
Mrs Bernard Payne called on
Mn. and MIS- Julius Coleman.
Sunday afternoon.
Juan Anderson spent Friday
at his home here.
Mrs. c. s. Spencer and Miss
Martha Spencer visited Mrs.
Hattie Morgan one night last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
AndersOnUiUe Items
AndersOnUUe Items
Community Home Finds Costa Rica an
Guests Interesting. Pleasant Visitor rs

The alert, pleasant-mannere
young men who spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Herbert And
erSon was Fernando BOA Vargas
from Costa Rica. While helping
with bhe work on the Anderson
farm, he learned methods from
trained and experienced farmers.
A priced possession Fernando is
taking with hun when he re-
turns to his home III November
is snapshot of himself driving a
tractor T h e Anderson family
found him an interesting and
nkable guest
Sunday dinner guests in the
Buster Flood home were M. and
Mrs. w A jenkins and four
children. Of Colonial Heights. and
Mrs Pauline Clark and son. Joe.
of Richmond. Miss Mary Ann
Davidson was at home for the
week end
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Holland
and Betty Jean visited IN MIS-
Ellen Robertson's home Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. r L. Seay. j.
and small son drove up from
Richmond for Sunday They
divided the day between the Seay
and Christian families Miss Bet
ty Seay spent Sunday with her
family here
MIR and Mrs Thompson visited
relatives III Amelia county Sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Louis ChriSholm
and children Handy and Brenda
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Riddle. at Raines, last Thursday
night. The worship program was
III charge of Mrs w w. Gates
Miss Sallie Gates gave the regu-
lar program for the month which
was most interesting The society
welcomed Mrs Eric Robinson as
a new member Fourteen members
answered to roll call. A social hour
followed with refreshments. The
group was invited to meet With
Mrs Robinson in November, with
Mrs Francis Moore as leader.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
With the Servicemen

Pvt. John M Harver. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Harver, of
Routel., Amelia, has been pro-
noted to the grade OF private
first class Pfc. Harver is presently
assigned TO Company c, 10th
transportation Harbor Craft and
Marine Maintenance Battalion,
at Fort Eustis.
Before entering the service
Pfc. Harver was self employed as
an electrician. He attended Amel-
Ia High School.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Couldn't place new subscriber
named Clark. but found out who
they were last week when they
dropped in The Clarf0n's office
Were native New Workers."
Mrs. Clark said, land all our
friends there are originally from
other places. We always felt left
out when they talked about things
back home :"
That's why we adopted your
town and to get all the news We
subscribed to The Clarion. Now
ue have back home to talk
about-and We think its the most
wonderful town there isl"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

ton Forge, visited her sister ana
brother n~law, Mi and Mrs w
T Miller, last week.
MI. and Mrs. E. O. White spent
last week in Arlington visiting
their son and daughter law
and Mrs Whites mother.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Stinson'S parents last Saturday
afternoon re said the storm
Hazel wasn't very bad around
hun III PoWhatan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02

Copyright. 1854 United Suites Breaeefs Foundation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Antioch

The w. S. c. S. OF Antioch
Church was entertained in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
Scottsville

The Women OF ST Johns
Church met in the Parish House
Monday and prepared for the
annual Plum Pudding sale
Mrs. Gladys Daniel, teacher of
the fifth grade in the ScottsVille
School took the class TO visit Mon
ticello last Friday and to see a
went via bus and had picnic
lunch at Monticello
Arthur Raymond Thacker, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Thack-
er has returned to Scottsville at
ter a tour Of Army duty over
seas. He plans to attend the Uni
versity OF Virginia this winter.
Mrs. Gertrude Moore and son,
Butch Moore, a cadet at Miller
School spent the week end in
Washington D. c.
/. c, CriStman spent the week
end in Newport News
Auxiliary Meeting
The November meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary Of st John S
Episcopal Church viii be held
Tuesday November | at the Par
ISL House.
Mrs. Milton Cohen spent sew
eral days last week in New York
City
Mr.. and Mrs Herman john
son, Of Richmond. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole
man
Ralph Johnson, Of Harrisburg.
Pa spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Willie Johnson
Stinson's parents last Saturday
afternoon, re said the storm
Hazel wasn't very bad around
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
A Three Days
Cough Is four
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly because
ii goes into the bronchial system 10 help
loosen and expel germ laden phlegm
and aid nature 10 soothe and heal raw
tender inflamed bronchial membranes.
Guaranteed 10 please you or money re-
funded. Circumcision has stood the test
n p,itI,ope IF ,,S.rs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-02
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Our Town Makes Good
in New York City

From where | sit, just about
everyone thinks his own home
town is best. Picking your town
comes natural The right to do
this picking" though, is what
really counts. Whether it's
fayorite town. a favorite cut Of
meat, or even choice Of bever-
age say between beer and but
termilk, it's Specting the right
70 this freedom of choice that
makes good neighbor. | hope
you subscribe to that,
&e M~us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 80 dump with S.25x20 tires:
2-speed rear and original finish in
excellent condition.: $1.295. PARK
Way FORD. 1901 y st. NV. AD.
2-01S5. Open aNto 8. Sat. til 8.
DODGE '4S 11a-ton van truck; hydra.
Mk NE s PHiL f1fs5 f EM s eaEgsn 81
FORD .,,, 80 h;ton panel; is, owner 9
mechanical condition: $595, writ
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
3010 r. ! ave. me-. DE. 2-6302.
FORD '52 yanette: owner. tip-top
condition throughout; see this today.
Written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS, 301O r. !. ave. me-. DE.
FORD "a h-ton pickup: s.7oo mi:
si4seS s EYES. Il. ii. s assasS1Fsi .lrss
17l5 Bladensburg rd. ne. LIS
SEVERAL TRACTORS for sale: long
term leases avail, steady employ
Call MR.. TOoNE.. ia. 7-4616. -22
FORD Gsurier delivery. 1858. used
E ysgK tdls "a y ss IS Seer 1880 46R4
GMC 1953 pickup: 4-speed trans:
ment, finance balance, or take pas
trade. Also have 1948 Chevrolet
s2-ton. 12-ft. fiat-bed truck: recent
overhaul, average cond.: $3.50. Take
small payment or trade as above.
Call MR.. MICHAEL, DE. $4,000.
until 5 p.n.. or ia. 9-4457, ewes.
INTERNATIONAL '4s Metro delivery
with 4-speed transmission and ex-
cellent tires: 1896. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-01S5.
Open 9 to 8, Saturday till g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cot
tage: on water: shaded lawn: mod.
cony.: private pier, boat. AID, q
6446. Apt. sos evenings. lis
COLONIAL. BEACH. beaut. loo. 5-rm.
cottage, bath, cleo. kit, screened
porches. LU. 1896. --19
$40 WEEK. 2 rooms. kitchen. bath,
large porch; sleeps 4; new. clean,
cool. Write $50 Scientists Cliffs,
Port Republic, Md, or phone Prince
Frederick 24S-J-2 -1S
COLONIAL BEACH-"Victo Cottage"
rms, 2 screened porches, bath,
Aug. n to Sept. 2. Ii. 4-2534.
LONG BRACH-Cottages. cabins. S35
to S125 wkly; fully furn. Phone NJ.
E. ROCKHILL. Prince Frederick.
NORTH BEACH PIX. MD.-water-
front cot. liv. rm.. bedrm., mod. kit,
bath. Accom-. 8. S45 wk. JU. 5-54S4.
NORTH BEACH PARK, Holland Pt.,
Md: 2 beach cottages, reasonable.
Call OIL. 2-7S19 or CO. 5-6S53.
Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCuRY 81 4-dr. sedan; dark
ARCADE PONTIAC. sii1 qss iry Sih;ls Y.
n 81 NV AZ "a 4-s $3.50 Also S64o l4th
.s5 Il lasSl Ho ~ 4;sE' 2S,sSne. 7: h.
ape slsI, Fla. ave. ne. al eth. Ii.
and b. Nearly new tires: viii iiSA take
notes. EN-. 2-I9Ii. us -
MERCURY 40 4-door, r. and ~.
good tires. motor overhauled: will
SsEe 3aS, need $50, rest in notes.
LIZ. 4-o294. lis
MERCURY "a Monterey convertible;
T. and b. turn signals. .Merc-O-
dovs, Wv. tires: list price, $3.50:
YER sfRIiNSGS MOTOR S5I Si CO., nc.
Spg.. Md. JU. s-3157.
MERCURY $50 4-door station wagon;
ing. power brakes: 5000 actual
SILVER sPRrNa MOI Gai co. S iac.:
l0O2 East.West hwy. lat Ca. aye.l.
,: Sil SRSv No, JU. s-Sl57: 80.
M.NOOAl OH. TO choose from.
q s. tMoroRRssE. s saol's Ga. s ave-:
Sill. spg.. Nd. Ju. 7-7SSs.
"a I,. Ss s an stock; Dank nnaneing.
Si.765. JACK PRY. i4th and :.
MIG. 1851, S795. Morris Minors, Aus
tins, 1854 company oflcial cars. Low
mileage; new-car title and guaran.
tee, SUBSTANTIAL savings: highese
trade-in offered In town. Also q
s selection Of used forsign cars ,.,,t 70
INC. sKaiser.Willys and toreign
cars). 9TH at r SITS. NV. NO. 7-2700.
Est. 1914. Branch salesroom. 1910
King ST., Alexandria. Va.
NASH 1850 Statesman super z-dr.;
custom weather-eye heater. defrost-
vsTtsd into s. z bed; one owner 10y
BROS. tOLDS) USED CAR FAIR"
WIS. ave. and Ellicott st. NV. KE.
.7-130S. Open daily till 8. LII
Nash 1850 Super An Ambassador; finest
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
NASH "a Raplbler a-dr.. only 5 miles
on this one: Weather-Eye heater.
s STRING ;is aoTioRs 81 co. sts Nc sit io0s
E.:W. hwy, lat Ga. aveJ, Sill. spg..
NASH ! 10 Ambassador 4-dr.; over
S SgSs h hsatsT low nilsaSs sps Ik
Hampden lane, Bethesda, OF. 81 700.
NASH 40 Ambassador 4-dr. sedan;
with 3D.: special for today. full
P TiSMs s back Te! soS1 0 SIabols WE AVE-
Nash so 4-dr Amb; r. hi: Ss4s.
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii; 6-6464.
N eoSd a GOOD d tires sedS beaut nike t 1sw
paint; r. and h.. with WITH; overdrivs
trans, includes reclining seats.
MOTOR CO. DIP Dealer. 6312 ca.
ave, at Piney Branch I'd. tn.
.oLDsMoBILE club coupe; very nice
condition.; lady must sell; Sl65.
o LBS az? ~ "a a.dr. sedan: perf.
S sSRSi ss ssi RE- e. 7-5so7Ssn d after si
and heater: Hydra Matte drive: Au-
tronic Eye: Wv, tires: power steer
ing: 81. 595. SILVER SPRING MO-
81 81 SIS Ms 'g 9: fs ddn:
vertible coupe; hydramatic, radio
and heater, wire wheels; an out-
st oE6s5s yags ss cAR FAIL FAIL BF @s
ave: and Elncott st, NV. KE,
OLDsMOBILE convertible; beautiful
conditions; new motor; $345, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave. ne.
OLDs. '52 "ss" Rocket convert. cpe.;
1000 mi. Hydra, r., h.; / owner.
like new; make offer. ia. 2-9s04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

rnpn 1o1o $50 =. ,r~.. 800
n srSEr e5ce 1sth sIis IA IrTs. e. SaS az
800 is'n ana : : II Is: 9.
Eyed .5 N, Victoria; radio and heater a.
5lR ai4hp q III is95 i've SILVER ,95 SPE SNs
ss ss Sc. ave.,. sil. sDs.. ND. 10.
FORD "a Custom aS'' Fordor; very
low mileage; heater. turn signals.
$780,: B i b MOTORS. $3.50 Ga.
p ave, 81 81 , Sps. ma. 70. 7..sss.
top, 7. and n. new seat covers.
sposieMSS s i4n na ara M 1s,t; yls yS
open evsninss I'll ari .. 81 70. s-aso a
blue 's sT IISfiM HoRS S1dSr s ss5s
Mimi. ave. ne. LU. 1-9226.
blue. heater. seat covers. tinted
FORD ,5s cres.line Victoria; black
g.. clock, dir. and 5ack-ap , iish ats
F 81; 4 s. custom made Tudor sedan.
3, h. new Sc, Wv. tires; beauti-
f nIrt cond; fun price. $895. Terms,
S assS ave. e, BUICK Is is0i
8sc SIste ON tod tudor 9,,, sedan nr;n:
G1AsS Buick se aooi NishOiso ave- VIZ
---1s
FORD 80 Custom "ss Tudor: hesuti-
q! Al 3 ss $ Z, :::, IS
G CA; MI n SO asoaT rissen on guarantee
dhAANihE MSSte9 3nnsS' SVAV n. 1.
FORD '4S' sinner DE- Imre "sn Fordo,.
GOOD trsns SD at = low cost. I sisek
,lnish, Sls5 5oi s. down, TRIANqIL 81
sM39JI 65 800 4. !. ave. me- DE.
rG IR5US; <, "e, hus,n.ss co,,n.. rood
cono.' sooo' eau Ho. S-7774iis
rSEp q sla vs sss covers sad blue Ii
o95 C Csly f Ssean s-e se1i' conc. 1 a.
Fordor; g Yellow; 'q r. 4 new u Tres;
tosn ~ cr...,,... ~ 49,. s .;an..
tnIiV eo n irestn eost or neW et SIs
win viii accent older car co.. IN trade, or
EGTpn az .yA -. nnn.
FOhD '4S Clio, cpe.; r. n. $4,000 MI,
nnisn. upnoi NE new; accept rsas
F SHsT 1888 c c1ssoai "e. Tudor.
radio ana heater. Fordmatic: very
bs M e vsi;,es e W ad pEpearSn nffI;
RR6s ,oInSa ..TisrTni , 2S23 rEfP !
VIE avs aDS r,,;en,t - THt Rie
T.T3na' e ona n ENJOY Snra 81 NV. NJ =
urInSSNDoH; U SHa o o liii T.
conSiliori far, eie H}o cSup .p spSnoi )!
urfnSo Az 20 3. e avs. ns. - L..
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ne SfS Pu a Su1Ssp WIN anu n. y
SSaS AREAHEe 'in pnN NTrS CeeA 1 enS'
!BF 4so 18th Fl =. nw Ap IA $500 $9S4o Also
HIIDSnN '5i Hornet a. soa.r.
h 1ydva Naatta ttt, $500 $500
tim F,iI nrice a 6aE par rSn1 \
nancinc oTHO W.T. n I iy grSssD n pIITcR y
o0nI Michcis a.. = ooiSN'
uTinsON ~ ~. s:e. :, 10.
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BY Nn FL 81. 9Tc6 Deaier'
lAGuARs n I'll ~ rds I1h T White os ~ 90
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gArK ppRv sg IIth o,d 5d 3 ~. Hnaancins'
'ssG IS Edd 1881 a Marx z; ,; 10000 mi.
~''oO W ID
KAISER 40 4-dr sedan. dark qrav
eonin' with and IN tl slIss.
cond. See this one At S4e5. ARCADF
pnNTfAS ASH YS,,p, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALT AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

DEALE LOT, 1OOx3lO IT,, zoned heavy
commercial Fronting on heavily
Deale, growing community. Spec.
bargain for quick sale. Terms B. NJ.
ODuM, RE. 1926 or Mr.. RICE.
West River 6703. 80
ON ATLANTIC OCEAN--New. mod
era, year round home completely
furnished. Solid cherry furn.. de
fireplace. tiled bath, garage, dry
cellar. hot-water heat. good water.
screened porch. Ideal for retire.
ment or summer home. A REAL
BARGAIN. Three hours to WASH
tor, As Md. ave, Rehoboth Beach.
Del. Phone 6971. -17