davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
News of Music
A Look at Next Season
Names on Potrick Hayes Concert List
Are Both FomIior and Surprising
By Doy Thorpe

From time to time during
the summer, a few words of
comment on the various series
announced for next year may
be worthwhile, since concert
goers may want to take adj
vantage Of the benefits of sea-
son tickets now on sale. One
series Of considerable interest
and originality is the IL con-
certs on Patrick Hayes list
broken down into two groups
for purposes Of season ticket
buying.
The greatest problem an i'm
presario like Mr.. Hayes has to
face is the fact that to fill an
extremely large auditorium
like Constitution Hall he must
cater to the mass market. and
yet not discourage that market
by booking artists who will not
elicit the enthusiasm Of the
connoisSeur and the articulate
music lover, who keep alive tht
glamour of the big-name art
ist. And that Constitution Hall
must be very nearly filled is
only simple logic. for the art
lists who can fill it ask big
fees, bills which Mr.. Hayes
must pay along with the many
other expenses Of his business,
before he can bank the re-
naming dollars which enable
him to enjoy the pleasures of
life in Washington.
In his list for next season,
Mr.. Hayes has, in my opinion,
solved the problem admirably.
There are the big names that
are no Surprise-if it wasn't
Heifetz, it would be Menuhin;
II not RubinStein, then Horo-
witz. Perhaps the Trapp Fam
lily Singers and the Vienna
Choir Boys fall in this same
group. Each is good in its field,
but it would not be hard to
think of reasonable replace
mentS.
A Daring Booking
But other concerts an
nounced show great original
ity. and in one instance, con-
siderable daring. The Bach
Aria Group has developed in
the few years of it's existence
into an excellent vocal and
instrumental ensemble that
draws its repertoire ex-
clusively, I believe, from the
cantatas of Bach. Constitution
Hall is not noted for being the
home of church music, nor of
chamber music. It will be
interesting to see whether the
Constitution Hall audience de-
lights in this music-emi-
nently delightful, make no
mistake about it-as much as
in the old stand-bys.
Then come two of the most
famous orchestras in the world
and in Washington where all
the great orchestras nuzzle
the bottomless feed-bag, two
orchestras that are strangers
to this town-the Amsterdam
Concertgebouw, under a con-
ductor not definitely decided
upon, and the Berlin Phil
harmonic, under Furtwaeng-
Ter. The former is well-known
in America as for many. years
it was probably the most &C
tive orchestra in the world in
the production Of phonograph
records, largely under the late
Wilhelm Mengelberg.
Furtwaengler is probaly one
Of the most widely revered con-
ductors now on the podium.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Three Taxi Drivers Protest Fines Imposed For Speed Violations

Nome City Council met Mon- day evening with Councilman Jim Walsh presiding.
 The City Clerk reported that a total of $39,580 in city taxes has been collected, leaving a delin- quent tax roll of about $1,5O0. Of the total amount $2O,OO0 was collected in July.
 A letter from Ralph Rivers in- viting Nome to become a mem- Der of the League of Alaskan Cities was tabled.
 Ernie Gustafson of the Fire Committee reported that 400 feet of 21s in. hose and necessary supplies had been ordered to aug ment the equipment on hand.
 Council Bob Lewis stated that a report would be made later on the kind of deep-freeze to be purchased by the city for the Police Department.
 Three taxi drivers protested fines imposed on them for speed ing, stating that the fines were too heavy and that some allow ance should be made for the first offense. They also contended that notice should be served personal ly at the time of the offense in- stead of being left in the car later or at the office of the cab com pany.
 The matter was referred to a committee composed of the city attorney, the mayor and the chief of police
 The protesting drivers were Phil Lancaster, Larry Minnix, and Jack Reece.
 At the present. time local law prescribes fine of $2 per mile over the 20 mph limit to 35 mph; $3 per mile to 35 mph, and $5 per mile over 40 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids in single copy subject to the conditions herein will be received by the Director of Aeronautics of the Department of Aviation, Territory of Alaska, until August 16, 1854 and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for grading and improving of the Air port at Kotzebue, Alaska.
 Plans and Specifications and project documents may be obtained from the Director of Aeronautics, Department of Aviation, Room POP, Glover Bldg, An chorage, Alaska.
 Bids will be opened publicly in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alaska at 10:00 am. AS.T. Aug. 16 1854.
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract. Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 per cent of the contract.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informal ity in bids received, and to reject any item of any bid unless such bid is qualifified by specific limitation.
 HERMAN PORTER,
 Director of Aeronautics
 Department of Aviation
 Territory of Alaska. Publish July 26, 28, Aug. 4, g, II, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Son Says Stevenson Won't Run Again

ANCHORAGE, R-John Fell Stevenson, the son of Adlai Stew enson, says his father will not be candidate for the presidency of the United States again.
 Young Stevenson, here with his father on an Alaska vacation, was asked what his father would do when the elder Stevenson be- comes President.
 "He doesn't want to be Presi- dent," the son of the Democrats unsuccessful presidential candi- date in 1852 told the questioning reporter. And then he added quickly:
 "He isn't campaigning. He is just helping the party pay off the deficit from the last campaign"
 The Stevenson party left here Monday on four-day fishing trip to the Katmai National Monument 300 miles southwest of here. They will return to Anchorage Friday and depart for the United States the same day.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
Cigarette Smoker Doesn't Give Up Easy

OAKLAND, R-The bus sign said "No Smoking" But Russel A.. Laplaca, 26, smoked.
 When the man behind pointed to the sign Russell replied, "Who says?"
 The man was Police Inspector William G. Martin and he showed his badge.
 Anyone can have a tin badge," Russell said.
 In back of Martin was Police Inspector J. C. R. Mcdonald, who also showed his badge. Then all three got off and went to Southern Station where Russell posted $25 bail for smoking on a public con- veyance and snuffed out his cig- arette.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
ALASKANS DEPEND ON SEN. GORDON
 FOR MENTAL HEALTH BILL PASSAGE

There has been so much written about the Mental Health Bill in recent months that it is bewildering to many people to what the present bill actually contains The bill may not be perfect and definitely has some flaws but it is big step forward in the modernzing and humanzng of the treatment of those Alaskans who are in need of mental
 Summed up the most important provisions for the b which has passed the House and is before the Senate
 The Alaska Mental Health Bill specifically pro- vdes for:
 Elimination of present trial by jury and conviction acqutta the charge of being an insane person at large"
 Provision for judgement of sanity cases by cornpe tent medical men in Alaska
 Permission for the holding of disturbed patient in safe place other than jail pending disposition of the
 Permission for treatment of disturbed patients in the territory whenever possible
 Continuance of existing contracts with Morning. side Santarum, Portland Oregon.
 No plans for construction of institutions in Alaska
 Possibility of changes in mental health laws by the Territorial Legislature.
 The key is Senator Guy Gordon of Oregon, who has succeeded Senator Butler on the Committee of Interior and Insuar Affairs. Alaskans depend on him for passage of the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Scientists say that death from natural causes is relatively new in an evolutionary sense, the more primitive animals which re- produce by dividing their bodies being immortal except when kill ed by. outside causes.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
NOME MARKET

Herb and Anne Jenks announce that they have disposed of their interest in the Nome Market to George and Della Goshaw, as of July 2Oth. In this manner, MT. and Mrs. Jenks express their appreciation and thanks to Nomeites whom they have served for several years.
 In addition to operating the Nome Mar let with line of groceries, MT. Goshaw is now accepting orders from Nomeites and others who mail their orders to Seattle brokerage firms. Shipment will be on the last freighter, leaving Seattle during Sep tember. He states that he can deliver the best grades of merchandise and all other items at lower costs to the buyer than brokerage firms in the States Personal attention will be given to all such orders in their preparation.
 We will serve you we'll and, we hope, often.
 NOME MARKET
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28

Mrs. Jim Locke and two chil- dren returned home after an ab- sence of year almost to the day.
 MT. Locke is with the US. Smelling Go.
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
N o T I c E

Sales tax reports on retail sales and services for the quarter end ing June 30. 1854. must be in the City Clerks Office by July 30. 1854.
 Carrie M. McLain .. ..
 City Clerk Publ. July 19, 23, 28, 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-07-28
N o T I c E

The Women's Society of the Methodist Church will have its annual BlueberrY Picking Meet ing Thursday at the Scout Camp at Dexter. The group will meet at the church at l2 noon.
 Transportation is being provid- ed by volunteers. Bring your own sanwdiches. Coffee will be pro- vided. Notify Mrs. ValtYrson or Mrs. Enix if you plan to come. Everyone is invited.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
HOSIERY
~ PRICE!

All first quoty full fashioned nYIon stockings Broke
sizes and eolors.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
$50 Prs. Orig. 1.SS to 2.4S
CAFE CURTAINS
QQt pr.

Cotton mesh in decorator eolors LOOP top for
cosy honoino Also permanent finish cotton
oroondy tier ctrtoins in postel shades. 30" Or
36" lengths.
Lansburchs- s-cURTAINS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
SlLvERWARE

Is Sterling Silver Baby Sets Some with
comb, brush and frome: some comb 90 70 eees a
and brush sets for boys and oirs 3os ees
sPlus 1915 Federal Tar
Lansburgh's- Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
INFANTS WEAR
TOTS AND ToDDLERs'

80 Tot-eoys Cotton shorts. zip fly,
eIoste back; brown; sizes 3 to s. LOS 100
s Toddlers Lined Cotton Gobondine
Jockets. Zip front; embroidered;
!, pink; .i..4 4------.-,--- s.ss 400
Tots Pink or Blue Print Sleeve
less Cotton Dresses Matching
bolero; to 5 5----- 4.o9 $50
sIoeks. ) to $ -----.-------- 4.e5 zse
40 Tots Strow Handbags LOO 5ess
80 Tot-Girls' Cotton Knit Bouses
3,to 6x 4-.---- y lee 100
20 Tot-Girls White Cotton Oroondy
Dresses. Sizes |, z, - 4eo iee
80 Tots Cotton Knit Polo Shirts. Sizes
l:75. :,.s :. g.. s 81: -. l.zs 81.
Size. 4-ex ------------------ 1ss las
sPlns los FsGersi Tsr
LansbuYrhiEToTS AND ToDDLERS-Foarth Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
JEWELRY

200 Assorted Spring ond Summer
! JeweIry. Artificial flower eorrines.
+ beed necklaces, novelty bracelets,
: necklaces, eorrines. Also group OF
children's ieWelN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
100 Better Artificial Eorrinos, 6roce-
/ lets, Necklaces in nnonY colors -
. Plus 10ss Federal Tar.
! LGnSbnrgh's-JEWELRY-Stret
Evening star., 1954-06-10
coRSETS

8 All EIostic GirdIes, Panty GirdIes.
Side Upper, pull-on styles in group.
Broken sizes.
! 90 Royon Sotin, Cotton, Nylon Bros.
Regular styles or stropless. White,
black, blue, pink in group. Broken
sizes. -. ---------
50 Short Length Royon Satin lostex
PuII-on Girdles. Extra large only
s Summer Weight Foundations.
Lightly boned front; side Upper.
Broken sizes -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1954-06-10
UMBRELLAS

10 WomenIs Umbrellas. l6-rib con-
strbeten: ploids, assorted eoors-- 500 AS
; LanSbWvh'y- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
COSMETICS
NEcKWEAR

81 Assorted Fine Cotton Botiste
eIouses. Shirt style with French
cuffs. Some nyIons Broken sizes 3.es is
So Long or Square Style Pure Silk l!98to
Seorfs. Novelty fIoroI potterns-- Z.es -
LanSburghs- hs-NECKWEAR-StTeet Floor
Evening star., 1954-06-10
: NIGHT WEAR
KNIT LING ERIE Z

81 Net Trim NyIon Tricot Slips. Dou- i.
BILE panel front Pink; 81 and 34'
100 Nylon Tricot Slips with Ny Ion
Tucked Trim. Light blue or black;
81 to 36.
~ Woren's Blue NyIon Tricot Gowns.
Size 40
LCnSbdrgh's-KNIT LINGERlE-T
Evening star., 1954-06-10
TEENS WEAR

Teens Cotton Corduroy Jockets
Assorted eolors, Io-l2---- l2.e5 7.e9
IS Teens Cotton or Royon Dresses. 500 to
Some sleeveless. to l5--- s.95 9.99
>35 Teens docket Dresses in two styles
Some contain ORlON". Navy or so5 to
postes. Z to II - 1925 499
| Teens Royon Velvet Skotine Skirt
Slze 40 -------------------. 6.S9 4.9S
20 Teens BOY eIouses PosteI
print eottons. Sizes Is and l6 - 229 79e
'DuPonts acyyhc fiber
LGnsburghs-TEEN SHoP-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
.Hessler Photo.

MRS. JOHN E. SOMMERS, Jr.
The former
Miss Helen Sue Johnson.
Miss Helen Sue johnson,
daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Edward Claude johnson of
Arlington, was married Septem-
Der 4 to Mr.. John Edward SOM.
mers. jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sommers, also Of Arlington.
Canon Luther D., Miller Of
f1ciated and the Rev. George
Fabian Tittmann assisted at the
eight o'clock double ring cere-
mony in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Arlington.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception at the home of the
brides parents.
The bride attended William
and Mary College. The groom
attends the University of Vir-
ginia where he is in the School
of Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08

Mrs. M. Helen Pearce and
Comdr. Niles S. Colman, U.S.N.R
were married September 3 in
the Navy Receiving Station
chapel. The ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain Charles
Eley..
Mrs. Colman received her BIS.
degree at State College. Indiana.
Pa. and her MA. degree at New
York University. She is a mem
Der of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. For the past six years she
has taught English at Bladens-
burg Senior High School.
The bridegroom, the son Of
Mrs. Madge Colman of San
Francisco, attended Vanderbilt
University and studied at Harv-
ard University. He is with the
Bureau of Aeronautics, at the
Pentagon.
The couple will reside in
Stratford Hills, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-08
Wonnun's Club
To Give Show

The Crossword Woman's Club
of Springfield, Va. is sponsoring
a fashion show tomorrow night,
at $3.50 o'clock at the Annandale
Elementary School.
Tickets may be purchased at
the door for 81 each. Seventy
five per cent of the proceeds
Melted from the fashion show
will go to the Springfield Com
munity House Building Fund.
Patricia Stevens models will
display the new fall fashions.
Miss Celeste Moore will do the
commentary for the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24

FORD 81 Custom 'S'' Tudor; equip;
Mimi. ave. ne. LU. 1920. -26
F S.S',v5 aSt7 ave Tora dor f22S d aso1
FORD so eonvertible; blue, Fordo-
matte, radio. heater, etc. VIC. ST.
500. DIR. LISTER. IA. $4,000.
FORD '4s custom de luxe "s" Tudor:
equipped with radio and heater. q
sen quickly, $685.. KENYON-PECK
!CheyToletl; 16 1870, Fort . My y;;E o dSs
pm. IA
FORD 81 conv.; new Mercury engine.
Merc;O-Matic TRANSMISSION; out out.
$i.O95. JACK PRY, 14th and p.
FORD 81 VS. Tudor: heater and
other extras; beaut. orig. light green
I'm. and mech. peri; 2 days only
$796; $195 down on good credit.
KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
FORD 81 Custom VS. Fordor: cadet
owner car with very low mileage.
This is q steal at $S45. FRANK
SMALL. Jr. INC. 1895 Good Hope
I'd. Sc. LU. 4-5700. -27
FORD 1854 Country SQUIRE Fordor
Suburban so1 seats Eats. r. S ans a i SS1V
FORD '53 Customline VS. club coupe;
with radio, heater and Wv. tires;
excellent light anish With light IN
terrier; $1,545. p RAR Z y, ORD
rom ia Tudor: r. and h. Family
needed larger car. Looks like it Just
came from showroom. Full safe-buy
guarantee: a great saving; only
$1,795. GRADY'S. LINCOLN Mercury,
FORD '52 convert. T. and b.. Ford
omatic dr., Wv: tires. 10000 orig.
miles, 1 owner. lovely brown finish;
an outstanding buy at only S1,490.
ALDER oLLDs. 1920 Ga. ave. NV
FS sSaDpss s ss4sR Cns see e:a! &C.
% wy s9af oIdest Ford Dealer. Ii12
Vermont ave, NV. AID. 4s43O0.
Open until 8 pm. weekdays. 8 pm.
Sat-. closed Sunday. Customer
Fo 6flbiH I'll convert: fully equip. incl.
$685. pSTs0T RMi ci-egSS11a: '0ha,' G e:skaPnS
FORD .5S Custom ''s'' Tudor; power
steering. tinted glass, r. and h., turn
signai;, 10000 $50! miles "a, looks wr,t and
suaf. nf TR1 2iT M SST f sofo
FORD '53 crestline Victoria:
s sss9sy 'SaS mos sAN T5itssR
Vermont WaSnSt o sVe.. n nTFa AD. l-4soo.
Open until o pm. weekdays. 8 pm.
Sat, closed Sunday. CUSTOMER
FORD SSsH'" '5s custom rs" Tudor; r.. h..
4 mos. guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS. Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer,
TIA Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO
Open until 8 pm. weekdays. 6 pm.
sat. closed Sunday. Customer park
FORD 1899 Fordor; good condition,
offer. no 2-6O57.o rs
matte. r. and h.: low mileage; clean
th5GIsaou sAS S2SS WAS %sshs odest
NV. AD. 414soo. open until o pm.
weekdays, 6 pm. Sat, closed sun
day. Customer parking. "a
FORD 1851 Consul, extra clean in
sSS aHS out over Jus: Is tine c so the
gallon Of gas. Only s5gs; Indoor
Showroom. NASH A r LIN TON
CORP, south end of Key Bridge.
Arlington (Rosslyn). Va. ia; g.
FORD 1919 VS.: ex-taxi: one owner;
r. and h., turn signals, new tires,
brakes. battery, 57.700 actual miles.
Used very little as part-time taxi.
No accidents. Car in excel cond.
Best offer LA. 6-5732. -26
FORD 81 Fordof: Fordomatic; a
bargain: tafle over payments. ME.
S-6141. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1854 Fordor customline; reg.
Wv. tires. EN-. S-2SSz. -3G
FORD so ''V-S'' station wagon, with
radio, heater. Light finish with beau.
tiful woodwork. Just the wagon for
work and play; SS06. PARKWAY
oDen q til 9. Sat. TN 8.
FORD 80 Custom 80" Tudor; =. ana
finish. This This one Is ttp-top special
ANGIE MoToRs. 500 r. I. ave.
FORD '53 Customline vs. Fordor:
only $4,000 actual miles, has Fordos
matte, r. and h., turn signals. etc.
Beautiful Lancer maroon with con.
trasting interior. This is our week
end super special. Warantee 9 mos.
or 5000 miles. Only S1,4Q5. FRANK
SMALL, Ir., INC. 1885 Good Hope
I'd. sc. LII. 4-6700. -27
FORD 80 Custom VS. Fordor: with
almost new tires; beautiful HaW-
thorne green finish; low mileage; our
Carnival sale special, only S646.
FRANK SMALL. Jr.. INC. 1880
Good Hope I'd. sc. LU. 4-5700.
FORD 81 "6" Tudor; r. and b.. new
seat covers, good rubber; Q nice little
car for only $685.. TAKOMA (Ford)
MOTOR co. s726 Piney Branch I'd.
JU. $1,000. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FoRD 40 h-ton pickup. original red
finish. heater, rear. bumper, n never =
iettered. A steal at $685.. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. /. ave- Pc
FORD T; I iS4S vannette truck with q q
motor: 1925. Call AP: 7-5225. EZ4
REQ flat-bed truck; long Wn E,;tnn
Md. Inspect and make offer. ST
s3$ 122gJ; 1e47 N-ton pickup;
good rubber: $225. RE. b-6o337i
sTuDEBAKER 1852 dump truck; ex-
ceiient cond.: low mileage; Will sac
rifice: ST. 1000. JE. 2-S713. 20
CHEVROLET 80 1-ton panel: :; , ana
h.. trailer hitch. 19;0OU miles; EYES resr
sos vista dr., Fans cnufc na nsSf
RRRso 11sSSw 'TfiRACToR-Air brakes.
2-speed axle, new-truck conoi15iEon'
. Il; aIlr1 TRAILER rANKER-TTans-
port type, $500 gals, MANUFACTURE.
LITTLIFoHRD BROS. VIII sacT so
E ~ 2-s 81 vanette; excel. cSHd.,
As SsH TssdY Mo s. %sse SOLO Su % r.
saTynsDPRs is PE So c.. and c. a-top;
SssP PsSd t aTls rFRR Xxi u SSoToRs,
3iiO r /. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302,
DODGE 81 2-ton tractor; per trs..
low mileage $500 or best ,ofer.
Full aiT brakes Sd. tks. Cali OIL.
FoR sSO' Is 1h-ton stake; excel. mo
Accept reas. offer. LII. 1-47155a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

WILL RENT to reliable party his
torical home on Patuxent River,
overlooking Chesapeake Bay. s
rms, 2 baths; fully equipped; $500
per mo. Call after 8 pm. co.
MODERN FURN. cottages, Colonial
Beach, Va; wk. or mo. Ma. S-7344.
or WO. 6-2155. "a"
NORTH BEACH cottages. Bayfront.
H TsS; June psv @$ to July z Aug. to
porch. Reas. T UN. 4-sisa. Ms5
Mr.. LEONARDTOWN, MD.-cottage
with lge. screened porch. to reliable
party for mos. RIA. 6-1393. -25
CHESAPEAKE BEACH-Cool home,
sleeps 6: rms, cleo. kit. bath.
scrd. pch.: nicely furn. HA. 1880.
5 RMS. AND BATH. lge. screened
porch: pvt. sand beach: use Of boat:
excel. fishing. JE. 4-5S26.
WOODLAND BEACH, % mi. from
d. c. Mod. furn. cottages, near
beach, ETC., $45 wk. I'D. Ann. 3-5329.
FURN. COTTAGE. ~ mi. Wash; Sleep
screened porches. AP. 7-3S47. 26'
BEACH, VA.-Nice, cool,
5-rm. waterfront cottage; fenced
grounds; modern; avail. July 3: only
$50 week. WA. 7-0555. -27
DIRECTLY ON BAY, in quiet North
Beach Park; 6-rm. bungalow; cleo.
kit. mod. BATH, Soft. screened
porch; level. wooded lot; $3.50 per
mo soooc Call RIA. 6-07s5 or WA.
NICELY FURN; COTTAGE. facing
shaded lawn. pvt. pier. boat. AID.
2-6446, Apt. sos, ewes. 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO 1851 Sportsman hard top:
original 2-tone blue finish, like new.
Low mileage. L owner, unusually
caD S Dsf Se. sna ST. Aut WASHING sEans
Plymouth Dealer. TREW MOTOR
Co. 9Th and Fla. ave. n.e.' Ii.
DObGE Al Cdr. sed.: has "a d. C.
for $iS6. no money down on az
BUICK. 200i Nichols ave. Sc. IA
condition: black: $3.50 or best efer.
DODGE 81 Meadowbrook 4-dr.: Gyro-
matte, r, h.: Q. one-owner,, beaut. 2
tone car. with low. low miles: drive
i and be convinced Hd $ RgRI $ MS
D 1GS 60; 4s 5OV %a aai avg s-dr excel.
S Sssdio' ht5'' seat covers: good cS1d.;
DODGE 1851 2-door sedan: / owner:
tqads and terms oTHo VIII
BUICK. goth st. at R. I. ave. ne
DODGE 40 coronet: r. and h. seat
covers. good cond:: $3.50 or best
D S5d5S 0 1850 S-S e9oSnSSertibls coronet;
r. and h, Gyro. trans: very good
cond;; new top; $685.. JU. 9-4G3e47.
DopGE .5o 'coronet club coupe; $500
Tm n.ss wy 0~n Sa5;aF no reas' o1eE re-
Dose 1SfSSi 1854 1854 S SHSS; club che;
equipped, beautiful beige finish with
royal blue top; $1.4g5. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV, AID. 2-01S5.
U 0psn 9 y, 70 3. Sat; III Q. rr,d-d-,v.
very low mileage and in Immaculate
condition. Here is your chance at q
$$i,os5. Diver MOTOR co. Dodge
s5smos at p Rss'I bra SsbS rd c''! 4G
DODGE DODGE SO coronet VS. 4-door: 2
tone; radio and heater. directionals,
e SyFT tS %SToR $3.50 Co iNc sit Ioos
across across from i. S. Royal sign.
DODGE 1852 Coronet club coupe;
interior, excellent throughout: Auto.
trans, heater, seat covers. d,SS5;i
DT Udae Oldest ba aaa t fREW
MOTOR CO, 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
DoDGE so coronet sedan; r. and h..
auto. trans. dark gray finish, immac
INC, Chryslef : Plymouth : Imperial
Dealer, $500 Wisconsin NV. EN-.
3-47OS, 8 to 8, Sat. and Sun. till. 8.
FORD 1899 coupe: running; suitable
for hot rod: $50. HE. ASSOC. .
FORD 1868 Navy blue Mainline 9
1885, 1885, 'a IS y ay-s ssSef' exec. sSp0
COS. HORNER'S CORNER, 1929
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1925. rs
FORD "a Custom "S' Fordor; new
car warranty, low mi, like new. light
blue with white s,r TOP .Id az AZ
tras. VIRGiNiA MOTOR SALES.
I'll N. WASH. ST.. Alex. Va. XII.
9-47l1, OV. 3-0711. -25