davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Only the Living God Satisfies

Men do cry out for the living
God as the Psalmist said. Men
do not really care for dead gods.
A deity who is only name,
definition in a cateChiSm. an arti-
Gle in a creed a hypothesis in
philosopher mind, a concept an
idea; a god who is spun like cob
web out of thinkers brain, .
god who is another name for
Wish, god who is no more than
a mirage. a reflection Of mans
own ego on the blank curtain OF
empty eternity such a god no
one wants 1t is only the living
God who satisfies Indeed the
great saints have always believed
that only the living God could in
spire in men this deep desire for
himself But what is meant by
the living God First Of all it
means the weaver Of destiny a
God who made the universe and
threw il out to Whirl forever I'M
tended and forgotten might be
majestic deity but not the living
God for whom the saints have
ycarncd The living God is one
who is here now weaving at his
loom Of time and space living in
the hearts and minds Of his chill
dren. controlling bv his proVi-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

anyone in their whole lives. Like
oysters, they take what comes
their way and think as little as
possible Nevertheless and for all
that, the longing for God is the
deepest longing of which the hui
man heart is capable Those who
have known this desire know that
there is no other which is 50 in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

pie, church mem
bers Of the more
LUX ew arm sort.
c a n n 0 { b y a n y
stretch of the i'm
a gination be said
10 "yearn'' for
God. Some people
are SO habby by
temperament that
they never yearn
for ANYTHING or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10

Royalston, Mass. MI and
Mrs. Ralph Jewett, in observing
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary gave the place Of honor to
Mr. Jewett's 90-year-old mother,
Mrs Jennie E. Jewett. The young
CT Mrs. Jewett's parents are liv-
ing, but they were unable to at
tend the reception
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-10
Our Mothers

When you ore hurt suffer too
These words Of love come back to you
Again you hear your mother speak
With love filled voice SO kind ond meek
When os q child you felt distress
And 10 her went for her caress
This suffering she learned to know
As Mary did long yeors oqo
When Christ, her son wos crucjtied
In teors she fingered by His side
There by the cross, and as she kneIt,
His agony by her vas felt
And even in Iite's little things
Thot to her children sorrow brings,
Perhaps O snub, roybe slight
A pIQn that did not par out right,
Some childhood hurt they try to hide
Are felt BY mothers deep inside
Mothers are foolish, we'll we know
70 suffer with their chiIdrens woe.
But thus il seems ore mothers mode
I be by Joys and sorrows SwOyed
They walk With them on poths unknown
And try to guide ond guard their own
To mothers oil 50 fond and true,
] dedicate this piece TO you
May God reward and bless each one
For all the good thot you have done
Loving and helping BY your prayer
The children pIoced within your core.
, 1954-02-13
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

In accordance with Sections of Bill Nc, 80 Of the Eighth
Municipal Council Of ST. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the.
Establishment of;NeW Industries and the promotion Of. Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the Granting Of. Exemp-
tons from PaymentofC ertanTaxes and Fees, and for Grant
ing Of Special industrial Subsidies, and for other Purposes
sanctioned and approved on the 7th day of January, 1852, a
public hearing on the following application for tax exemp-
ton an industrial subsidy will be held on March 8, 1854 at
500 pm. in the District Court Room, Christiansted, WIG
Name Of Applicant Address Type Of Business
Sugar Bay Enterprises Est. Montpelier Breeding, export
st. Croix, v. !. ing & importing Of
tropical fish, other
animals & plants
Any person, natural or artificial, interested in the appl-
cation can be heard provided a written statement IS submitted
to the Chairman Of the Board not later than one week prior
to the hearing, 80
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality Of St. croix, Chris
tiansted, Y. !, January 26, 1854.
Charles H. Emanuel r. Norman skeoch
Secretary Chairman
Evening star., 1954-07-07
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

There are many reasons why
q husband may not be happy In
marriage, but one Of the COM
monest is that he is married to
an unresponsive wife. He will
be smart If he studies her from
this point of view before he
promises: and that Is exactly
what Alan wants to do.
you have emphasized the inn
portance to q woman of being
responsive, he writes me. y
have been going for some months
with q girl who attracts me in
many ways. ! don't say she is
standoffish. but she's somewhat
reserved, and I don't know how
to interpret this. How can a
fellow make a good guess as to
whether q girl is responsive in
the way you describe it. DR..
Popenoe?"
Try this simple rating scale
out on her. Alan! Vi
/. She enjoys dancing more
than playing cards. YES. NO
2. She likes the idea Of being
Evening star., 1954-07-07

lively affectionate with each
other. YES. NO.
Don't take any one Of those
items very seriously. Alan; but
If you can give her Yes on
most of them think she is q
good risk. If you have to score
mo" on most Of them, I'd 60
slow and try to help her to 60
around more and get out Of her
shell.
However, all sorts Of people
can make good marriages, and ]
wouldn't condemn her unless
she makes q really bad showing.
Maybe she can offer you under
standing: appreciation: COM
radeship; emotional satisfaction,
security, and support: good mall-
agement of the home. children
such things will go a long way
toward making good marriage,
Evening star., 1954-07-07
FORT ORD. CALF.
mrs. v. B.. Arlington)

For S. W., Silver Spring:
Fort Ord Is on the Monterey
Peninsula, q few hours by rail
south from San Francisco.
You will have your choice of
living in Monterey, Pacific
Grove, or Carmel, all charm
ing places. and with good bus
service to and from the Post.
/ recommend Pacific Grove.
which is a suburb Of Monterey.
1t has a large department
store and smaller shops, all
within walking distance Of the
residential section, and right
on the ocean. There, Is a very
early bus to Fort Ord in the
morning, which is most con-
venient. ] cannot tell you any
thing definite about planned
recreation for teen-agers, but
! am sure that the many
churches sponsor something Of
that kind. Also. there Is q
swimming pool and park on
the ocean front. You are In
deed fortunate to be going to
Fort Ord!
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Modern Marriage
|Wornn-t Ieortedn Needed
In Happy Married Life

q nurse better than the idea Of
being q bank teller or librarian.
YES. NO.
3. She is an active member OF
several organizations. YES. NO,
4. When watching q play or
motion picture. she oftens be-
comes deeply moved. YES. NO.
5. She sings and whistles q
good deal when she is alone
YES. NO.
6, Children or weak and help
less persons, appeal to hei
sympathies, and she enjoys doing
things for them. YES. NO.
z. She becomes enthusiastic
and excited when watching q
football game or similar event
YES. NO.
8. She confides freely and
easily in friends. YES. NO.
8. She often telephones q
friend, or writes a letter. to ex-
press admiration or appreciation
for something said or done. YES
! NO.
10. Her parents are demonstra-
Evening star., 1954-07-07
GEORGIA TOWN?
CAKE RECIPE.
tMrs. J. B.. Huattspillel

tMrs. y. B., HyattsOilleJ
Does any one have the name
OF the small town in Georgia
which was written up in The
Star six weeks ago. where tour
lists may try a hand at panning
for gold ore? My children were
intrigued by the by the idea and
we would like to include 1t in our
vacation stops. Unfortunately. !
have misplaced the clipping, so
am turning to RCH for help.
In return, here is a very quick
and simple devil-food type cake
which we like for picnics, etc,
etc. It is best If eaten the day
it is baked. Happy Valley Cho-
colate Cake: Sift together into
an ungreased 8-irch square bak-
ing pan. u cups fiotir, ! cup
sugar, ! teaspoon soda, tea
spoon salt and tablespoon
cocoa. Make three wells In the
dry ingredients and add 5 table
spoons m elted shortening,
tablespoon vinegar, ! teaspoon
vanilla and cup cold water.
Stir with a slotted spoon or
wire egg whip alntil all the in
gradients are blended. Bake at
$50 degrees for IS minutes. Cool
In pan and ice with butter FROST
Ing, cut in squares and remove
from pan with bread spatula.
SHARING TRIP EXPENSE.
mrs. E. II. s., Maryland PGrk)
For Mrs. r. M. M, WASH
ington, who inquired about
sharing expenses on a trip:
Since 1888 another couple, my
husband and I have taken
trips each year, covering
nearly every state in the
union. and a great portion of
Canada, and this is how we
do it. We use our car and my
husband does the driving.
Days before the trip the car
is put in the garage, and the
night before the trip. it is
Allied with gas and oil. We
take q small note book, using
one page for gas and one for
oil, then enter the initial
amount and price Of both gas
and oil as we start out, keep
ing a strict record of all that
Is used on the trip. At the end
of the trip we I'LL up the tank
again. Add, and divide the
total. II your friend has grade
A tires and a car In good shape
and should have tire trouble
or a breakdown. you could Of
fer to give something toward
the bill, but we have never had
car trouble on our trips so the
above idea is mine alone. Take
along a box Of crackers, q
spread such as q glass of
cheese. peanut butter, ETC., (no
sweetsl and fruits. We were
once caught In the great
Smokes with no place to eat
or even get q glass Of water
between Roanoke. Va, and
Asheville. N. C.
If there Is any other infor-
nation I can help you with.
write me In care Of RICH.
Happy motoring!
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Shine On,
Summer SUM

The brightest sunlight cannot
fade modern wallpaper. Now-
adays. manufacturers make use
Of permanent colors and main
tain rigid control Of the amount
Of background color to prevent
discoloration due to light-ex-
posure.
Evening star., 1954-07-07

In three fun-filled days at the Helena
Rubinstein Salon, you can learn to be
the slim, smart, lovely person you've
always longed to be. You'll discover
exactly what your personal beauty prob
lens are 8. and how to solve them once
and for all! You'll learn the way to
slim and every-lovely figure :. the
secret of a beautiful, youthful COM
plexion ... the art Of flawless make
up. And finally you'll be given an ex-
citing new hair-do created especially
for you by Michel-trained stylist.
It's almost like being born again. You
feel like a sparkling new person ;.
more graceful, more confident, infinite
ly more attractive. You'll look wonder
full in the new, slim fashions. And
you'll have all the knowledge to>keep
lovely looking all your life! Wonderful
for teen-agers, too!
Make your appointment tomorrow.
Call metropolitan 8-6917. Helena Ru-
binstein's special Three-Day Make-O Over
Session !. 2 hours day for days
-. daytime and evening classes !.
now only $500.
Helene Rubinstein Salon
l752 M Street NV. (eorner Conn. Ave.
Salon completely aforementioned.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Try, This

Season . couple Of cups Of
cooked rice with Q half teaspoon
of chilli powder and Q half tea
spoon Of garlic salt. Serve with
hamburgers or meat loaf.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
RECIPES;
QUERY?

!
QUERY?
E (Mrs. C. r. S.. Silper Spring.
Meat In Cabbage Rolls: One
half cup rice. Ia cups milk. /
large head cabbage, l pound
ground beef. VI pound ground
pork, / cup milk. 2 teaspoons
salt, VI teaspoon pepper. 2
tablespoons brown sugar, "a
cup hot water. Cook rice in
IN cups milk until fluffy. Re-
move cabbage leaves from head
and immerse in boiling, salted
water. Cook until leaves are
partially translucent and pill
able; drain. Combine meats
with / cup milk. salt, peper.
and cooked rice. Mix thor
oughly. Spoon meat mixture
on each loaf; roll and tie Sc
curely or fasten with tooth
picks. Brown in hot fat: sprin-
kle with brown sugar. add wa.
ter. cover and cook slowly
about 2 hours. Thicken broth
for gravy.
Cranberry Claret: One quart
cranberry Juice (unsweet-
ened), / cup orange juice, ia
tablespoons lemon juice. Boil
for five minutes, 2 cups sugar
In 8 cups water. Add to mixed
Juices. When ready to serve.
add / quart gingerale. For
smaller serving. the proper
ton would be 2 cups cram
berry sirup to cup ginger ale.
Rhubarb: Wash rhubarb;
peel If skin is tough. Cut In
1-inch pieces and measure 8
cups. Add / cup sugar and
very small amount of hot wa
ter. Cover and cook slowly un-
til tender. between Is and
90 minutes.
When I can peaches by the
open kettle method, I find that
when I later open the jars.
the top peach always has a
spot of black mold on it. None
Of the other peaches are af-
fected, but can some one tell
me what causes this? I don't
believe the peach touches the
jar lid.
AREA TRIPS FOR CHILD
(Mrs. E. B. S., Washington
Here are suggestions for the
family wishing to do a mod
crate amount of sightseeing:
Visits to the White House,
Washington Monument. the
Zoo with a picnic lunch). the
Capitol, including q ride on
the underground railway,
Smithsonian Institute tthere
Is q perfectly wonderful doll
house .here), and Mount
Vernon.
Our girls are now 5 and al
most z, and they have always
loved picnics and excursions.
We take lunches or suppers
70 Rock Creek Park, securing
q permit for q fireplace and
table first. Then we can cook,
toast marshmallows. pop corn.
etc. We usually take 2 or 3
small friends along.
A boat trip to Marshall Hall
is O. neve r-to-be-f forgotten
thrill. Sunday night supper at
the Nationa. Gallery of Art, q
short stroll through several Of
the galleries and the first half
Of the Sunday evening concert
brought much joy. We at
tended outdoor concerts at the
Lincoln Memorial by the Air
Force Orchestra and two Of the
Marine and Navy Band con-
certS.
washington Cathedral, Lin
coin and Jefferson Memorials.
Meridian Hell Park. Great
Falls on the Potomac, George
town, the National Airport.
and Union Station are other
places We have visited. We fit
h one OF the good movies, too.
occasionally.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
Readers Clearing House
Conducted BY EETsY CASWELL
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Mrs Z. M. S.. Wnshin0tonJ

6OOSEk4JlO kd4N16.
(Mrs. Z. M. S., Washington
You can prevent those vel
low streaks on mems white
shirt collars by always using
ammonia in the pre-Wash
scrubbing water.
Walter Reed Red Cross Cen
ter at one time seemed excep-
tionally pleased with such
magazines as Harpers and
the Atlantic. They said that
they did not get many good.
non-fiction magazines do
mated.
A razor blade scraper does
an easy and quick job of re-
moving burned food from your
stove or oven.
Get a new head for your
sponge mop and keep it clean
to wash your bathroom walls
without a stool and do the
lob in about Is minutes.
Uncut lemons win keep
fresh for ages in a quart jar
with a tight screw top lid in
the refrigerator. The same
applies to partly used onions.
When making prepared pud-
ding, mix only 8 tablespoons OF
the milk with the pudding mix
in a pan and heat the rest to
almost boiling before adding
It and you don't have to stand
at the stove and stir and stir.
It. thickens almost immedi-
ately. I heat the milk right
In the aluminium two-cup
measure. A light sprinkling Of
sugar on the top of the
cooked pudding viii prevent q
crust from forming.
It will save you q lot OF
time and dishwashing to mix
the flour and shortening for
several pies at one time and
store in your refrigerator.
Then all you have to do is mix
in the water. If your family is
one or two you can make even
little tart-size pies when the
oven is in use.
I also mix cake flour. baking
powder and salt in the right
biscuit proportions and keep
it in the cupboard in a jar.
When I want a couple Of bis
cults all I do is mix in the top
cream from q cream-top
bottle. You don't have to add
other shortening. Mix Just
until the flour is moistened
and drop into the pan. II you
want q little shortcake. simply
add some sugar, about / table
spoon to cup Of the mix.
Evening star., 1954-07-07
MAKE YOURSELF OVER IN 3 DAYS
at the HELENA RUBINSTEIN SALON

Three-Day Make-OUer Session
PoIoroid Skin Analysis
Spot Reducing Exercises
Skin Gore Treatments
Lotesf Moke-Up Teehniques
Hair Re-stylins
Special ONLY $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
AUToMoBlLEs foR SALE

RONTxAC - e-eyk Custom Catalina
IA laurel ereen and Miiaiaos ivory;
fully equipped. carries neW-car guar
antee: interior finished IN 2-t0ne
leather; special 81. 106. ARCADE
1 9yskxdddAC ~. a4S Iad drytng s.. NV. Ap.
PONTIAC '53 s-cyi. station wagon,
HYDRA, r and b., tinted glass. etc:
ARCADE P eSTff 1 n4s7 1ry Sin;Sy e
nv NV. A AZ $500 1890, also s46o 18th St.
PONTIAC $50 s-cyl. cony. coupe. nm
, HttS LIE u red with tan top: equip;
little cor. priced specially at SSs5.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 irving St.
nv nv. AZ AZ a a-Ss9o, also s46o 18th st.
PONTIAC So de luxe Chieftain 8 T.
dr: r. h. Hydra: $3.50. CENTRAL.
MMoTo s.oS SALES. 4s26 Conn ave.
PONTIAC 81 4-dr.:: hydra. r. and
AE esl1 sSqa E Estssn i Fs5 x SsaS
Vernon ave. Alex, Va. XII. 1880.
ewes. till 9 pm. Closed Sundays.
PONTIAC 1887 convertible; black:
SANDERS, Wssh.'s s@g oidest Ford q
AD.. 4-430O. Open until 8 pm.
weekdays. 9 pm. Sat. Closed SUM
day. Customer parking. -16
STUDEBAKER, '39-I949 factory
engine; nice car, Va. safety I'M
spected: owner transferred. Used as
End car in fam. $50. EN-. $3.50.
STUDEBAAER '52 Comdr. state 4-dr. !:
fully equipped. Drive this beautiful
1-owner Safety-Tested car with the
new VS. engine for only S1,l05.
COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC, Our
goth Year, 1909 Wis. ave-, Bethesda,
Nd, OIL. 1894. --1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
"a Savoy club coupe;
5000. No dealers. EN-. 2-0116;

"a Savoy club coupe;
S2,106 new; now S1.695. Mileage,
5000. No dealers. EN-. 2-0116:;
80 COW. cpe.: r. and h.. /:
$4,000 miles: cherry nm. Wv tires,
new top. make offer. ia. 2-9S04.
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban station
SAIL SALES. 4s26 Conn. ave. Wo; g.
PLYMOUTH YIIYi%3oiuTH 40: 10000 mi. r.. h.;
reas. offer refused. ia. s-962l.
PLYMOUTH 1e4s business coupe; r.
and b., AL cond.; 1896. HE.
1850 de luxe 2-dr.; ex-
ceptionally clean; sparkling green
finish; r. and h.; must be seen to be
sP35. kESYoN.PEcK c liz SSsIfsf
2-9O01. Open til ESQ pm. -l6
'52 Cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
carries GOODWILL GUAR. $1,045.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-8500. Also 346O 18th
St; nv; RA. 3-967O. lis
PdYMoU ~ n spssia ni 6s lq qsSar
S $40 'a MffLi L s"i Syb1tR sl E. gfi'i
1851 Suburban station
wagon: r., n; soft blue finish; tires
mileage; 4-mo, written guarantee;
$I.OY5. HILL & SANDERS. wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 l4th 81.
NV, NO. Till. Open until y Pm.
weekdays, pm. sat. Closed sun
i947 S-dr.: r.. n. ana
Wv tires: soft cream finish; very
good tires; clean throughout; ~
Z day guarantee; $296. HILL a. SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 l4tn st. NV, NO. 7-1l11. open
until 8 pm. weekdays, Is pm. sat.
Closed Sunday. Customer parking.
'53 cranbrook 4-dr, Sc
green finish Our special for this
week Sos only; sssTiss cur OK EaEsoaTnsy
CO. CO. * Seven sl,f Corners Falls chY YS
1850; r. and h.: very
good cond.; one owner; $3.50. Can
JU. 5-7461 after 8 pm. 16e
'53 Cranbrook sedan; r.
and h. seat covers; beaut. 2-tone
eae id gra WHE EfEy fsean Nc one cSys
plymouth Imperial Dealer. 1890
wi WISCONSIN M niT8 EN- 3-47os'9 Y ',
PLYMOUTH is41 coupe; $3.50. ia
flaSeSi "a Savoy 2-door; r. and
h.. Hy-drive. solex glass: beaut, z
tone gray; immac:; low MI; 81 $50.
WHEELER INC. rysler-Plymouth-
Imperial Dealer. $500 Wisconsin.
NV, EN- 3-470a. 8 to 8. sat.-Sgn..
~ .ss 4-dr.; radio, new
seat covers; good running cond.; S75
or best offer. JE. 2-5722. liz
81 Cambridge. sedan;
r and h., new seat covers; excellent
finish; spotless interior: S795. Car
No. 6S6-A.- MONROE FORD. 1887
East-West hwy, Sill. Spg., Md. Open
evenings till 9. JU. 5-7S04. lie
'46 4-dr. Special de luxe:
r. and h., good tires: very clean;
295- HILL & SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealers, 1900 14th st.
NV, NO. Till. Ia
PONTIAC '54 S-cyl. Star Chief de
luxe 4-door sedan: 2-tone green:
equip. with Hydra. r. and h.. ETC.;
very little mileage; carries new-car
warranty; $2,400. ARCADE POM
TIAC. 1897 Irving st. NV, AID. A.
5000: also 3460 18th st. NV. RA.
3-9670. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1853 super de |. Catalina
coupe; hydramatic, custom radio
and heater. all leather interior; alb
Solutely new-car cond.. safety tested,
written guarantee; $2,095. PAUL
BROS. tOLDSl USED CAR FAIR"
Wis: ave. and Ellicott St. NV. KE.
PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. Star Chief A.
air conditionine, Hydra, r. and h.,
directional signals: this is a COM
pany car with very low mileage;
carries new-car warranty; specially
priced. $2.769. ARCADE PONTIAC.
1887 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1854 convert. coupe:
Hydra. power steering; Immaculate.
PLoop a PoNTT1A CIV 4sai EYES, con ri Ell.
cut. WO, 6-s4O0
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon: Hydra.
radio heater; immaculate: new war
lss oonnecticut. Wo $500
PONTIAC 1854 2-dr S-cyl sedan;
Hydra. power steering, radio heater;
EWh69 ' 9- ss9sT1Ac 422' Connecticut
Pontiac 81 station wagon; 3 seats
Moop poNT nzss's zss1 conneo sst
ro S2i sasf iSS, de luxe station wagon:
since new; immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
PONTIAC SlSfG2 "a chieftain Dc, luxe ..
sisnals foam ruSBer Gu Cushions ETC
very low mileage; carries ney-car
warranty: S1,997. ARCADE Pom
TIAC. 1897 Irving st. NV, AID. 4
$500. also 3460 14th st. NV. RA'
Pontiac slsTiSi 's4 chieftain 4-door sedan:
beautiful Mayfair blue; driven 5000
Ss .ioio. ARCADE PoNr1xcc. 14sii
irving. st. NV. AID. 4-s5OO, also
3460 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670..
PONTIAC "a s-cyl. Star Chief de
.uye cow. coupe. finished In beauti-
full SENECA brown with tan top.
equip. with Hydra, r. and h.: car
$2,s04. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-8500, also
346O 14th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670.
Pontiac 1860 de luxe 2-dr.; s. b.;
terms to suit SiS4 K st. NV. lee
P0NTlAL 1854 Star Chief 4-dr !;
Hydra, radio heater Autronic-
Eye: immaculate: new warranty;
low mr.; $2.350 FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut ave. WO 6-84O0
PONTIAC 1894 Catalina hard top;
Connecticut Wo $500
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; y
seats. Frtgidaire cir conditioning.
eST Uao stssrins new wa r. nGT
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO
Pontiac .5a Catalina: radio, heater
and Hydra-Matic drive; well above
7i5-A. MONROE FORD. 800 wis.
aye. NV, Wo. $4,000. Open eyes.
till q nm. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

zEPMXR '52 l-dr.: heater and direc-
Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV. NO.
I-1111. Open until 8 weekdays. 3
pm; sat, closed Sunday. Customer
ZEPHYR '53 4-dr. sedan; blue leather
upholstery. heater: ss0" cylinder,
overhead valves: economy car plus
comfort: only 81. 095; 4-fionth writ.
ten guarantee HILL q SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, l1I1
V-rmont ave. NV, AID. 4-43OO. Open
until pm. weekdays, 8 pm. Sat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA English Fordl 4-dr.; black:
AL: S2S7. Hillman convert; blue;
1897. Crosley station wagon; $187.
Also, used MGs in stock and II
other foreign cars. incl Morris.
JACK PRY. 18th and p SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

90 StyIeline de luxe a
dr.; sparkling green finish: r. and h.,
Powerglide; matching seat covers.
For beauty with economy see and
drive this car today; Priced to sell
ROLET. 3140 Lee hwy. ARLINC5-
TON Va. IA. 2-9003; open til $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Sphoisters heater; o'u up to reg s5 sn miles
per gal; only $695; 4-month writ
ten guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS
Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43O0
Open until 9 pm. weekdays. 9 DIN.
Sat. closed Sun. Customer parking.