davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05
...-,sut
Mt. Pleasant

Rev. J, S KING brought 4 splen-
did II sage 10 Il gocd size con-
-reg alton al Mt Pheasant on Sun
day morning a good amount Of
ooev va Given fo1' Ch'rch Ex-
tension at this service This was
cate set by the Methodist
Conference for each member to
give a Days Pay" to this cause.
The change IN time Of the
Nreac hing service on the 4th Sun
lay CT each month from 3 p, n.
% 10 a. III. has net with a good
pnnse with attendance a. this
service Increasing each month.
Richmond Guests
Mr.. and Mrs RI sci Pollard
ara sons. OF Richmond, spent the
week en3 with MI. and Mrs Mar
IN CalIinqton
Nh and Mrs Lawrence Banks
tale. CT Victoria and Mr. and Mrs.
Assert Johnson an q daughter.
MIS- Emily johnson. Of Formvine,
wore SUNDAY ue:ts If Mr.. and
Mrs P L. Barksdale
P. L Barksdale visited his bro
Their, Jake Barksdale. at the
Thackson Nursing II mt Q, near
an pden- Sydney or Sun d y
afternoon
Tom WaddM Of VPI pent last
week end IN Bristol with MI ana
Mrs DOUGLAS johnson ana his
aunt. Mrs j E Harrington.
Visits In Oregon
Ensign Marcelhs Waddll. who
is stationed in san Francisco.
spen a week end recently with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus King, III Ontario Greg n.
Mrs T. c. Jones spent the week
md before last il Rtch~ ond. with
his PARENTS. MI and Mrs. w. (.
ChaNpnl
Furniture Arrangement
The Sunshine H. D. Club met
"Wednesday afternoon. Feb. oath
with MIS-. Clarence Allen near
E4,npdcn s. dney All members
eXcept enc were present The de-
\ onstrat.on on Furniture Ar
raneement." was given by Mrs
Kathryn Scott and Mrs. Ruby
Rejd
Mrs r f. Dix ana son. Bobby
visited MI and Ms T NJ DIX
near Kessvllle on Sunday
Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Hurt and
laughter spent Sunday with ms
parents in Lunenburg.
Mss Kathryn Scott is in the
@Outh9.de Hospital suffering frcm
injuries received when she was
thrown by horse at her home
near here.
Clarence ouarles spent Sunday
il Roanoke with relatives. His
nother MRS J q Vaughn, is
much better after bejne quite i'll
amino fine sviutpr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

tied
Mr. and MIS- B w Allen and
Mrs. Clarence Allen were dinner
guests Of Mrs CraWIey Campbell
of Prospect Friday
The farmers are delighted to
see the nice rains. Housekeepers
viii Son be getting baby chicks.
Mrs Earl Allen and children
spent Thursday III Farmville with
her mother, Mrs Steve Wllkin-
son. ana her sister, Mrs Wlkn.
IN is slowly Improving
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-05

VETERANS PROBLEMS. In Veieron. Hosptols ond Of
mifory posts, Red Cross volunteers perform mony
services tho tighten me burden Of poin end boredom.
in addition chopter Home Service workers oded
05.2oo serviee fomlies PER MONTH 10 1855 giving
counsel oformofion end emergency dnaoeol assaooe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10

The result was satisfactory to both"
 Only five hours after Dulles special plane landed here he and his party were airborne again, headed for Tokyo.
 In a statement read to news men at the airport he reiterated that the US. 7th fleet is under orders to guard Formosa.
 He said Communist China now is intensifying military and pro- paganda activitity against the Ma tionalists "but we shall not be in- timidated."
 This statement was viewed here as a direct and challenging reply to Communist threats to "liber- ate" Formosa and as an endorse ment of Nationalist attacks on Annoy and satellite bases from which the Reds have shelled the Nationalist island base of Que moy.
 Annoy is only five miles from Quemoy, just off the China coast 12O miles west of Formosa.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Fine Job Printing al the Nugget

ucts Go. produced a small quarl- tity of nephrite jade from the Shungnak district, Northwestern Alaska region, during 1853. By careful selection and cutting, gem quality jade is obtained from this material.
 Most of the jewelry stores in Alaska sell jewelry set with Alas kan jade. Scraps from the cutting and inferior quality grade not suitable for cutting, are cut into blocks and sold as souvenirs to tourists. A small quantity of pet rified wood and agate was cut and polished for jewelry in Alas ka in 1853.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Statement by Secretary Dulles Viewed As Endorsement of Nationalist Chinese Attacks On Communist Chinese Bases

TAIPEH, Formosa, R-Nation- alist planes scared Red China's coast opposite Formosa with rock cts and napalm fire bombs Thurs day in the fourth straight day of sea and air blows in the west pocket war"
 The Air Force said the attacks were pressed him in bad weather along the coast and around Annoy, the battered Communist base only five miles from the Nationalist outpost island of Quemoy.
 The attacks came as Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, stop ping here for short visit, de- clared that Nationalist China "doesn't stand alone against the forces of aggression"
 Dulles flew here from the Southeast Asia Security Confer ence in Manila and spent three hours and IS minutes closeted with President Chiang Kai-Shek.
 A high Nationalist official said "they exchanged views on ques- tions affecting the two countries.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
FOOD AND GASOLINE

We have read much about Guatemala recently. As usual where Communism is involved discord and revo- uton brought misery and loss to the citizen.
 The country's economy sagging badly after the new ant-Communist government took over. An interesting commentary the situation appeared in Newsweek which said, Food and gasoline short and imitation depressing the quetzal."
 is rather startling to gasoline bracketed with food One does not ordinarily think of it being so vital necessity, and yet what would happen in the United States if the gasoline supply shut off for few days? Confusion would be complete in cities and the farm and in many food would be unobtainable
 The United States can be thankful that it has the greatest systems of food and gasoline distribution in the world The two be rightly paired together as necessities.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Eight Community Projects Recommended To Rotary For Action Next Year

The Thursday meeting of the Nome Rotary Club was highlight- l ed by the presentation of recom- mendations by the Community Service Committee as possible projects for this year.
 Considerable interest and com- ment from the members present. were elicited by these recommen-I dations. They are:
 l. Look into the Big Brother program, with view of participat- ing therein.
 2. Invite and encourage group extension courses to be conducted. by the University of Alaska, for adult vocational education and other courses.
 3. Sponsor or assist in sponsor ing the baseball program for the youth of the community.
 4. Inquire into possibilities of additional recreational facilities for children, such as playgrounds and indoor recreation, and super vision thereof.
 5. Sponsor organization to par ticipate in the program of the Alaska Music Trail for concerts by professional artists.
 6. Encourage school band and concerts or music festivals by band and/or choir.
 2. Foster and promote a pro- gram of civic betterment in CO., operation with the City Council, particularly as to adequate water supply, sanitation and garbage disposal, and improvement of the streets and sidewalks.
 8. Continue and improve the Boy Scout program in greater aid to Nome Troop 666, sponsored by the Nome Rotary.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
Report on Alaska Mineral Output En 1853 Shows Gold First In Value
 Followed By Coal, Sand Gravel

Mining Co. continued to be the only producer of platinum group metals in Alaska in 1853 and the only operation in the United States or it's territories that active ly mined platinum as a primary product.
 Silver-Ninety-sev percent of the silver produced in Alaska in 1853 was recovered as a byprod- uct of gold from placer mining; the remaining 3 percent was re- covered from gold ore milled, gold ore and lead ore smelted, and concentrate from cleanup at mills. The United States Smelling, Re- lining & Mining Go. was the prin- cipal producer of silver. The com pany recovered silver as by- product of gold from dredging operations in the Fairbanks and Nome districts.
 Tin-The recorded production of tin (49 long tons) in Alaska in 1853 was recovered by the North ern Tin Go. from it's placer opera ton on Buck Creek in the Port Clarence district, Seward Penin- sula region. The United States Tin Corp. mined and milled tin ore at the Lost River mine on Cassiterite Creek in the Port Clarence dis trict. SeVenty-SeVen short tons of concentrate produced during the year assaying about 43 percent tin was held awaiting the installation of new mill equipment. The con- pany expects to upgrade the con- centrate with the new mill equip ment to avoid smelter penalties and to reduce shipping and haul ing expenses.
 Also in the Port Clarence dis trict and with DMEA assistance, Zenda Gold Mining Go. continued it's exploration program for placer tin in the Cape Mountain area by drilling on Boulder Creek, and the Alaska Tin Co. began an explora- ton program for placer tin in the Ear Mountain area by drilling on Futile, Krueger, and Eldorado Creeks.
 Tungsten-The Rocky Moun- tain Mining Go. made shipment of tungsten ore from it's property on Rocky Mountain Creek in the Nome district, Seward Peninsula region, during 1853. This ore had been produced and stockpiled from prospecting work performed during the years 1851 through 1853.
 NON- METALS
 Gem Stones-The Empire Jade "
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-10
From the Report of MINERAL INDUSTRY SURVEYS MINERAL PRODUCTION
 IN ALASKA. 1853

of gold in Alaska in 1853, the to- tai value of the mineral produc- ton declined 8 percent ($2 mil lion, compared to the 1852 out put. The decline in 1853 was due principally to an appreciable drop in the production of sand and gravel and platinum-g group metals.
 Gold was again in first place in 1853 among the territory's miner al commodities in terms of value of output, after ranking second to sand and gravel in 1852. Coal ran gold a close second in value of output in 1853; sand and gravel fell to third place. Output of three commodities, gold, coal and sand and gravel, accounted for 92 per cent of the total value of the min eral production in Alaska in 1853.
 METALS
 AntimonY-No antimony ore was produced in Alaska in 1853.
 Gold-The value of the gold output accounted for 37 percent of the value of all mineral pro- duced in Alaska in 1853. Gold production in 1853 increased 5.5 percent above the 1852 output. The quantity of gold sold as mat ural gold" on the open market at prices higher than the official United States Treasurey price was insignificant. Most of the gold sold as natural gold" was pur- chased in nugget form by buyers for use in making jewelry.
 Three operations classed as lode mines, and 148 operations classed as placer mines were reported ac- tive in Alaska in 1853; compared to and 119 respectively in 1852. Of the 253,783 fine ounces of gold recovered in 1853, 253,116 fine ounces came from placer mines and 667 fine ounces from lode mines. The leading five producers of gold in 1853 Gall placer opera tions using bucketline dredges) supplied 72 percent (76 percent in 1852 of the Alaskan total gold output
 In 1853 the leading five opera tions Qisted in order of output, largest producer first) were: Uni ted States Smelling, Refining & Mining Co.,, Fairbanks Unit, 6 dregdes in the vicinity of Fair banks; United States Smelling, Refining & Mining Co.,, Nome Unit, 3 dredges in the vicinity of Nome; New York Alaska Gold Dredging Corp, ? dredges at Nyac; Callahan Zinc-Lead Co.,, dredge at Livengood; and Alluvi- al Gold Co.,, dredge at Wood- chopper near Circle.
 Bucketline dredges (23 in 1851, 1852, and 1953) operated by IA companies recovered 78 percent of the total placer gold in 1853 (38 percent in 1952); floating washing plants (gravel is mech anically handled by using bull dozer dragline hydraulic equip ment either separately or in com bination) accounted for 21 percent GIG percent in 1952); hydraulic and small-scale hand operations accounted for the remaining 1 percent.
 Platinum-Mining of platinum continued to be an important fac tor in the mineral industry of AL aSka The racoverv of crlIde n1ati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

To qualify. your fash picture must be 2i4"
2H" or larger and must be accompanied by
completed entry form and the hashbulb num-
Der cut from a Sylvania Aashbulb sleeve. But
hurry! Pick up your entry form and your copy
OF the complete rules at any photo counter,
now. Contest closes April 80. 1884. Enter now
- enter oftenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Here's your chance to win big pfize and
have lot Of fun doing it! Just slip Sylvania
Blue Dot hashbulb into your hashgun and
take picture saying Folks Are Fun"
You'll find dozens Of opportunities to take
your picture wherever people are having fun
at parties dances. or sports events. Any pic
ture of anybody having fun could win for you!
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook sedan:
ssssi. ssss.. cGnd. GF, sassiEpped' seat covers;
PLYMOUTH 1851 sedan: / owner and
nice: beautiful gray finish: Just
$3.50 ssssa cae aa Ro Heess sd 50r pUn S1aes 1s sss
TWO DAYS ONLY AT THIS PRICE.
Large. choice Of cars In stock on
easy terms. KENYON-PECK CHEW
RoLET. 1885 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va. IA. 2-9001. open It'll 9 g:s0.
PLYMoUTH s54 station wagon: 7 q
tone paint, auto. dr.: new-car title
MOTORS, Chrysler- plymouth Deal
ers, 1892 Ga: ave-. Sil: spg.. Nd.
~. 6.I340, Ju. 6.1S33. -23
PLYMOUTH ,53 4.dr.:: fully equip: !:
ssas 19Ga: Il snd snSSs rSps ss nsS trr
your budget. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
7320 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. In the
Heart of Bethesda.
PLYMOUTHS 80 2-drs.: fully equip; j;
1,owner cars traded on new
ESssRTssss ESsTWEsr MoFoks sS Psss froS csr;slsI sSss
Plymouth Dealers. 1892 Ca. ave. 9il.
spg. Nd. JU. $3.50. 10. 5-1333.
PLYMOUTH 1a4s Special de luxe
sedan; excellent; sacrifice. S295.
ROPER 18th and r. ]. ave. NE. :
PLYMOUTH 1851 Suburban station
wagon; orig. gray, 2-tone leather
interior, equipped. finest cond.;
S945, cash or terms. WOLFE MO-
TORS 1891 Wis. ave. NV. En-.
PONTIAC "a star Chief 4-dr.; new
warranty: price is $2,240. Fully
s;!. ssS;uippedS; S low mileage; cclor, 5s,, lisht
pDSHsHS psDsssisst .go Wo s-s4oa e. .oe.n. . 80 : 4
sood condition III ri ihronshout. seash; 4 'nS s4e5.
10 Rhode Island ave. NE. DU.
Pontiac 80 eonv.; So. 900 NIL: gar.
stored: T: and b.. gray, new black
top: mech. peri: excel. cond. RE.
7-5600. Ext. 1922. MR.. TAPPIN
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUToMosILEy 4 FoR sALa

PONTIAC - Super Catalina conv. !;
ewnsa sa oGy Gil sas! Sizes 5Tianse aa pTsse aser1S
terms; WiLIiAGs, Soth ana RI
PONTIAC '6s s-cyi. convertible;
top; Exceptionally clean car; Hydrs.
snsrsntseGd; d. si.sSs. cHRRfRs eSusIS1s NV. s
CAR GUARANTEES. ARCADE PoN-
. TlAC, 1897 Irving ct, NV. AID.
$500; also 3460 l4th st. NV.
RA. 3-9670. ---23
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe ..s'
4-dr;:: orikinal two-tone green
nnish. r, and a.. Hydra Matte; ore
owner. iov-milesEe car: 81: o95.
TIAC. l54b Wtison blvd. Arl. ia.
PoNTiiAC 1854 star chieftain Con-
yertible; completely equipped; Royal
master Wv. tires, hfe-Wall tubes;
OF, 6-6soI and st. 8-68o4. --s8
PONTIAC A 4-dr. sedan: speciai
for today full price only $195; no
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 2O0i
PoNFiac PSaSHHls ays .ss cehsiefsain s. de RS iaxe
r. and h.: beautiful Santa Fe red.
at snais terms s9a oals Wrfss. w s0sh h1rsss sad
ST sSs ,4s 3 schieft.in de lux. e..
only. S3e5 full price; bank terms.
WILLIAMs, goth and r. I. ave.
u.G. IL + 7stss- IN
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALf

PLYMOUTH 1850: %. 900 nj: r. b.;
new car. Nsst ofIer. "A. 2-Ds0A,
PLYMouTM sass crsnbrcok sedan. III
heater turn signals 4 owner; excel.
PaYa0ISTaaa1 soYnaSi ISaa1 ..a "a 4.62 -sszt :ssar. .nd
h.; orig. Jet black; loW mileage: /
MOTORS. INC. foldsJ, 5000 18th ii.
Spring. ~. 6-6I86.
PLYMOUTH 't3 Cranhruok 4-dr.: 4
and H.. windshield washers; new Gus
tom matched seat covers; 8 almost
g nne ear. All for only 81. .295
MAYFLOWER MOTORS. INC. i126
18th st. NV. CO. S-6372. Wash. 4
Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
PLYMOUTH s61 2-dr.; (. and hi gray
adn1sn dny rr seat sascir sosssi ssS ssSd aIsI ILL s9
SANDERS, Wash.is Oldest Ford
{ Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID.
RLYM0UTM 80 Special DE- luxe 4-df. !;
heater. eauipped; orig. black 1nish. |.
sss sns $685. Ss5oIR ar sfa ssNEss
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer lila
Vermont ave. NV, An. 4-4300 Open
ewes: Till {; Sat. till 3. sils III.
EkLMUU1M % A-0fJ AG&tefs eAuIu.,
twin signals. seat covers. GOOD tires;
light blue fiTlish; excellent eOndi ition;
4-mo. guar; SS9b. HILL q SAN
DERS. Wssh.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
Open ewes. til o. Sat. till 5.
S995. HpRNER'S CORNER, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ma. at 6ths II.
PiIYMouiTH 80 convertible; :. and Ii,
seat covers: canary yellow finish,
perfect black top; excellent; $795.
Written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 3010 r. ]. ave. n,e., DE.
PLYMOUTH '5a 4-dr. sed.; Q. 900 mi,
mech. peri. Gust. Sc. htr.. detr., TN
mae. like new; $1.196- KE. 7-0077.
PLYMoUTH '53 cranbrock 4-dr.; ny
Drive, heater. Solex glass, Air Foam
owner: 81. .s4b. ia. S-SSSs. I'D
1896; Al condition;
,48 SpeciaJ de luxe 4-dr.::
equipped with r. and b.. matching
covers: an exceptional value at
only &295 kENYoN-PECK CHEW
ROLET. 263R Wilson blvd, Arling-
Va. JE 2-90O1, Open It'll 9:30,
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Only Logan gives you
an 80 Gas Savings
plan for one whole
year.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUTOS ron SALE tconis. ! ]

oLDs '52 ..9s" 4-coor sedan; beautt.
ful cond.. equipy HYDRA. etc. incl.
Power SroI.nC;. nsss.erins .,s1 one ss. owner. sris
only i0eSnsst si.ssS. PAuI Psulassisss,sc Ssos tods
KE. 7o13os. Wis. ave. and Eliieott
oIDis OLD 80 80 .ss. Dc ,ux. a-door -.aS sedan;
Hydra-Matic. r. and b.. etc; excel.
eond, safety-tested guar. only
$S95. PAUL BROS. lOlds.), KE.
7-lsos. Wis. ave. and Ellieott It.. 80.
oLDs. 80 "ss. de luxe cony. coIpe: ig
mileage. immac. cond. throughout.
safety-tested guar. $9g5. PAUL
oins Sys; a1d md E!ltsc.t ss 4t, st. sis ,a, ga
H.. $945.. HoRNER's CORNER.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
oIDs 81 aes" d. luxe Holiday 4-dr.
sedan; spotless orig: black finishs Il.
and a.. Hydra-Mattc. signals and
s.,s Sussom Sc, less tnsn 27.0O0 actual
cLEaRancs Gss a ssi sracn rSascrl eHns5 o5 i9g s5
down on good credit. KIRK MOTOR
OLDs so "8s" de luxe 2-dr.: excep-
tional value: equipped with r and
drive. See and drive this this beauty sasS;
PGck PSas cHEVRoIsT. @ ssqso $40 okIxsgoN. ~ SMy..
Arlington. va. "a. 2.eoo3. ope1
Obs y'1St 1s5s "ss" 4-dr. sedan: At.
tractiye medium green finish. with
erd transmission for tops In per :
formance and economy: ride q i96aj
Rocket Olds for 81 .495. lOIlMSTEAD
MOTOR CO., N. Virginia's Largest
Qidsmobile Dealer, 1000 Wilson
hlyd.. Arl; IA, 7.Ss400.
OLps 1853 Super "ss. de luxe 4-dr.
with harmonizing 2-tone blue in
terfor set on by Wv. tires: super
range Hydra. drive, de luxe r. and b. :;
turn signals and q host OF other
accessories; Q blue-rihbon car: an
outstanding value ct only 81, ,S95.
0LMSTEAD MOTOR CO., n: yir-
glnis; glnnnias ,srs ,Larses,t s,, olasmoDils ssoG pssls5
PACKARD 1850 4-dr. sedan; very
ALCORN MOTORS, 1920 Lee hwy,
Fails Church, JE. 2.5050.. -22
PACKARD 1854 Cavalier 4-dr. sedan;
dr.. etc Company oficial car: 5000
FoLLiN.s ms X PAcRARD. Il SsHc & coliess ss i PE..
PACKARD 1850 convertible; Al
sss1 sssd. coSseet,cus ssss 4op %o sIssS6 sIsosSG6lAc
rs S-dr.; +. and h., turn
signals, good tires, dark blue nnish,
plastic covers; 3O-day guar. $395.
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave.
NV, .AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. til
Evening star., 1954-10-22

PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook club cpe. !:
s1,295. STANLEY H. HORNETS s
CORNER, 1920 MINI. ave-. LU.
1.9226. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AuToMoBILEs Fok SALE

PONTIAC '53 IS" chieftain de lux
2-dr.;. r. and b.. automatic transmits
sion. original 2-tone green, 1900
actual miles. Only 81 .605. Guar
anteed III. J. BROWN PONTIAC,
1b46 Wilson blvd, Ari. IA. 2-555T,
PONTIAC 81 chieftain IS" conv.;
. pale blue; Hydra-Natic, :. and h..
spotlight. turn sigs.; brand-nev
black top; new Wv. tires; very
clean car. owner; going to Europe
S1,005. Call OIL. 4-3509 after 10
Am. "a
PONTIAC 81 de iuxe cdr. e-cyiin-
der. 2-tone Igray; z. and ha full
equipment; 975 miles by careful
HOOD PoNT1Ac, lssi Conn. ave- ave.
80 station wagon: :. and
b., Hydra: all-metal body. 1896.
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK. 62l Ariing-
ton blvd. Falls Church, Va, JE.
$4,000. Open evenings till 8.
'ONTiAC 1854 Chieftain de luxe
station wagon; Hydra-Matic.. power
steering, 80. 2.597 Fully equipped
never sold; new-car warranty. Low
miles. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
nectieut WO. 6-a400
sONTIAC '51 de luxe S-cyl. Catalina: |:
dark green; Hydra Matte, radio.
heater; q real beauty; S1,195. AR
0ADE PONTIAC, 1887 irving st
NV. AD. 4-S50O; also $500 18th
st. NV. RA. 3-967O. --22
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

|PACxARD 1858 clipper ds lsze a-dr,
ssaer ssa eond ssld ana i5ss i.ssass' q M NE
PACKARD. College PIX. Nd. UN:
|PAdaRRaxiRiD 81 .aoo. club coups:
automatic transmission. heater,
ssst ws.t.s sSvsr: s.lsnt.s Al 0nditSRf SSsss
PACKARD "a Panama hard top;
Ultramatic. I. and b., power brakes,
many other extras. Company offlcial
save up 70 $500. TofLTNis FAcaK-
ARD, College Park. Nd. UN. 4-15oO.
PACKARD 80 sedan: overdrive, radio.
Ra Rasaaser. .dsst ssst covers; ] owner; 500
PACKARD less conv.: fully eqi,ip.;
beautiful cream finish; black top;
ass iike nsD sS 4Sa scnd rIn lst sse g aRprss5
rsakxxRp rSsea!1sxf Pk aai cliDS.r HS; 414sd3o 4sds
mechanical condition; new trans
ANCE SPECIAL: SI25. Terms ar
ranged. No cash necessary on good
ere sssdis; ( ! KIFK ~ aoToR asznoa Co. 1000 e.
|PACKARD 1850 4-dr. de luxe: !
and b.. good WV. tires. A real
TaksoMA ks "a iSs %oroEs sssl s7sS sssSs sinss SSss;
Branch I'd. JU. $1,000. MA
and h.; immac.; only S496 full
price; bank terms. WILLIAMS.
pIYhoUhTSa I'm OF fs45 aSsor .ys f aitn ss heater.
seat covers. etc.. In excellent con-
dition throughout; must be seen
to be Appreciated; warranted 81
months or 5000 miles and Is
sas. sMA.I, & EU. aMssGs;ss7.s MG;ss $500 Peg psasns.
1851 4-door cranbrook
sedan: dark green, radio. neater;
AEcADE PoNsTTIdAoc. .Ia 1887 .Isd .Iry,ng e 4.
s g; v,lcTiI = "; RAs; 4 scss5S: 20. 80
dan. Pvt. owner. Tinted glass, best
radio, heater. dir. sig; excel. dnish;
SS2S: 1901 Conn. ave. nv. KE..
pLYMsoUTH ,5s e-dr.: original 2.tone
blue finish; equipped; plastic seat
covers. low mileage; appearance and
performances like new: 81, 1876. Guar
anteed. H. J. BROWN PONTIAC.
1645 Wilson blvd. ArL. ia. 2-5557.
PLYMOUTH '5s cranbrook club cpe. 4
s1.295. STANLEY H. HORNETS Isl
CORNER, 3S29 MINI. ave-. LU.
1.0C0R 90
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUToMosiLEs Fok SALE

PONTIAC 'B2 aS'' Chieftain de luxe
4-dr.;.r. and h.. other extras. Excep-
t1onany clean. o1ae-OWner car.
$1,245. Guaranteed. n. .. BROWN
roNIIAC, lb46 Wilson blvd. Arl.
PONTTAC '5s Catalina coupe: beaut.
2-tone black and ivory with Wv.
tires. Dual-Ranee Hydra. Z. and h.,
signals and other extras; certified
owner: low mileage; looks and
runs new. LOT CLEARANCE sPE-
CIAL ct 81 1876. Bank financing. "a
ave-. IA. 0-4S00. ---22
PONTIAC 1904 Chieftain Dc luxe q
dr.. e-cyl.: low miles; new car war
4sai ccnneetieus. need % Wo. e.S4oo ca1Ae'
PONTIAC '5a Ehieftain s.S" de suxel
4-dr.. Z. and b.. Hydra, 2-toneI
paint. 1.605. PAGE-HUGHESI
BUICK. 621 Arlington blvd, Fails
Church, Va. JE. 3-91OO. Open
evenings till 3.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AuroMosllEs fok ALR

~ chieftain 2-dr.: hydra.
Matte, other extras, outstandinl
vAluel Only $49b. IT. J.. BROWN
PONTIAC. 1645 Wilson blvd. Ari
ia. 2-5B67. --23
PONTIAC .53 s.s', Chieftain de luxe
finish with harmonizing 2-tone green
interior. set on By WV. tires: dual
range Hydra. dr.. de luxe r. and h..
turn SIGNALS and many other ac-
cessories: Q blue-ribbon car. an out
standing car at only 81, ,695. OLM-
STEAD MOTOR CO.. N. Virginia,s g
Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-S4OO.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUroMoBILRs ron SALE

PONTIAC '52 CataIina: fully equip.
Don't miss this! $I,175. JACK
4 PRY. 18th and p sts. NV.
PONTIAC. 1850 Chieftain .'s'' 24dr.;
tone green: % $7a5. Day. 10. Ina as.lsis7:
ewes. JU. S-2143. --22