davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
PRODUCE MAN
EXPERIENCED
ROTTTEMAN

We have q permanent position in
our sales dept. for q man who
enjoys contracting the public, There
is 9 good opportunity for adyancS-
2119 14th st. NV. -19
furniture. s5 5n@' tfsvsiina: salary
plus commission; National organiza-
ton; Box 32-S. Star. -l9
SALESMAN for mems clothing dept;
Gonna spp P0'iilGn. cssssn af e
SALESMAN to sen dairy product to
hotels, institutions. drug and other
familiar with b. c. area. Guar
salary plus bonus. Good oppor. for
advancement. Perm. employment.
Car REQUIRED. state age; exper.. IN
GALESMAN-S5,O O0-up class, Career
opportunity for right man. Appoint
Ynent selling only. Draw against
earned comm. Phone RE. 7-6911
for executive interview. 30
SALESMAN, plumbing trade, WASH
plumbing specially house offers UNI
BASIS. substantial draw. Our penn en-:
ployes know Of this ad. Send brief
srTeEspqHmMs e Boz s:,S, 4saov. Star; - ,Si,.
servicemen. age 20-3S; earn $75
weekly; not .canyassing; permanent
position; leads plentiful. For details,
call OF. 4-s6o7. 10 to l or 2 to o,
SALESMAN, for mems furnishings
store: exper preferred: excel. earn
M Rs9esRsni NA aSS1ds41E: s ARg!F
ssHEo Ss, 942 st; nv. .xn.:;- -20
as asst. manager. large chain store;
good chance for advancement.
STEMS 923 r St, NV. bet. 4:30
and $50 pm. Monday. lie
SALESMAN
Large national concern now expand
ing offers selling opportunity to 5
married men, 25 to 30 years of age.
with car; no pervious selling ex-
$3.50 for attending and completing
q 30-day sales training course as .
direct factory representative. Our
men, now averaging $500 weekly.
have been advised of this ad. Apply
70 Mr. w FRANk h =; GERMAN, M ~
pm; evenings by appointment. 1921
18th st. NV. I'll
SALESMAN AT ONCE
Local territory now open for quail
fed man. to represent national cor
sional capacity. Consistent and in
telligent effort will insure excellent
steady year-Round income and q
permanent career in q distinctly
low-pressure field. Pleasant con-
facts. Repeat business, exclusive
territory. Age no barrier. Previous
sales experience not essential as
successful applicant win receive
complete training and supervision
py local company 5epresentstl,ysee;
ASCHER, CO. 5-720o. Monday OF
TuesdAy. o To 8 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
IMPORTANT
NOTICE

Our firm needs Q young men be-
tween ages of 20-35 with late-model
cars. S3S4. Call ia. 9-1066 Mon.
Tor appt. -19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

We have q permanent position in
enjoys contracting the public. There
is q good opportunity for advance
ment. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY.
OIL 10 18th eff a NJ Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19
FIRE CONTROT, ENCRS

6-day, 40-hr. week. Many employe
benefits. Phone JU. $1,000, Per-
sonnet Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Vitro Corp. of America
e62 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Earn $50 per wk. in evening without
risking your present job. No exp.
necessary; we train you. Must have
car and 8 ewes. free per wk. $50
10th st. NV. ST. 3-5342. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

BOILER, National, 1900 So. Il. radi-
alton and oil burner: 2 27b-gal.
tanks: 75-gal, Permaglas water
heater. Used 2 months. Call AID.
2-9S00. 10 a.m.-9 pm. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-19

Write. phone or visit Montgomery
County Personnel Once. Room 6O5.
County Once Building, Rockville,
Md. (PO. 2-2121. Ext. 313.1 --l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
ngs MOST amateus atept to sandpaper wrapped around

ings. Most amateurs attempt to
paint over them on the theory
that they will be filled sand hid
den by the paint. Unfortunately.
this is not the case and the crack
must be filled prior to painting.
One method Of filing such
cracks Is to apply a mixture of
one part turpentine and three
parts boiled linseed oil. This is
best applied with q cloth which
permits it to be wiped well into
the crevice. White lead mixed
with turpentine to form a thin
paste. can also be used. Hard
ware and paint stores sell q
plastic material in the form Of
. crayon which can be used sue
cessfully. Allow this material to
dry and then sandpaper lightly.
The second group. medium
cracks. are about as wide as q
sheet Of heavy wrapping paper.
For these. q material called
spackling compound is recon-
mended. This is a mixture of
plaster Of paris and powdered
glue. The glue retards the set
ting Of plaster, prevents its
shrinking and forms a good bond
with the old plaster. It can be
obtained at most paint and hard
ware stores.
This powder is mixed with
water to the consistency Of putty.
The plaster at the edges of the
crack should be slightly damp
ened and this plaster then
pressed into them with q wide
blade paint scraper. After the
plaster is dry. sandpaper the
surface with Q piece Of No. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

1--WE moved into our new home
q year ago. We notice already
that there are cracks in the walls
and ceilings Of several rooms.
one over the kitchen door being
quite wide. Is 1t normal that
this condition should occur 80
soon? Please give me instruc-
lions for making repairs.
s. L. A.. st. Petersburg, Fla.
Answer-Cracks In plaster OF
our modern himsily constructed
homes have come to be accepted
as inevitable AZ death ana taxes.
OF course, they are not neces-
sary but the combination Of
green lumber, inadequate foun-
dations and light framing is too
much Of q handicap. 30 cracks
appear.
It is usually advisable to wait
Until you are ready to redecorate
before attempting to make re-
pairs. BY that time the lumber
is thoroughly dry and the major
settling Of the foundation has
occurred. You can I'LL the cracks
and paint or paper over them
so that they will be completely
hidden. This repair is one job
which I think the home owner
can do better than the profess
sional painter or plasterer. be-
cause he is able to devote more
time to its accomplishment.
For making repairs We divide
cracks into three categories.
Hairline cracks are the most
common. These appear as q mar
row line across the walls or CELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27

sandpaper wrapped around q
wood block.
Wide cracks, the thickness Of
a coin, are not difficult and can
be repaired invisibly with q little
effort. First, the crack must be
widened at the base as illus
trated. An old penknife or chisel
can be used for this work. Then
brush out all the dust and
moisten the sides Of the crack
with water applied with q paint
brush. The spackling compound
can now be pressed into the
crevice.
= Two separate applications Of
the compound must be made for
these wide cracks. The f1rst Is
to I'LL the crack almost to the
surface. Let this dry and then
make the second application to
build the patch slightly higher
than the surrounding plaster.
When this is thoroughly dry. use
the sandpaper block to smooth
of 4 the patched area level with
the adjacent plaster.
-
If you use an electric range
and have not yet burned q hole
through the bottom Of the deep
well cooker, we suggest that you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-27
No More Block Marks

The legs Of chrome kitchen
chairs sometimes make black
marks on linoleum. In one In
stance, q cure Of the problem
was effected by applying two
coats Of clear varnish to the bot.
tom Of the legs, then adding a
final coat Of wax over the var
niSh.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Missouri Trounces
Kansas State, 35-7
By the Associoted Press

MANHATTAN. Kans.. Oct. q
The Missouri Tigers, reboundlng
from a shellacking by Purdue
last week, mauled Kansas State,
35-7, in a Big Seven Conference
opener before 81, 500 fans today.
The Tigers, who were humbled
by Purdue, $40, struck sharply
for a 21-0 halftime lead, yielded
a touchdown to Kansas State in
the third quarter and then
scored twice in the last period
to make it a rout.
Halfback Jack Fox scored the
first two touchdoWnS-orie on a
one-yard slice off tackle early
in the game and the other on a
pass from Vic Eaton in the
second period. Fox kicked both
extra points and for all practical
purposes the game was over.
A pass interception set up the
first score. A Kansas State fum-
BILE and a stolen ball helped the
Tigers to other touchdoWns.
Missouri -----~- IL
Kansas State --.--- u u
Scoring: Missouri, touchdoWns - FoS
fn9, Hunter. Rice, Brase. Conversions
Fox (3l, Mehrer, Roll. Kansas state
touchdown--Taylor. Converslon-Dahnke
Evening star., 1954-10-03

The new shell contains a full
IL ounces of shot, or 20 per
cent more pellets. yet is loaded
in the standard 224-inch case.
1t is available with No. 2 or
No. shot, in the Western
Super-X and Winchester Super
Speed brands. Any American
shotgun made to American
standards safely handling Su-
per-X or Super Speed loads will
perform with the new 112-ounce
magnum. If yours isn't this
sort of shotgun. leave this new
load alone.
Speaking of duck shooting.
Federal game officials say there
are already about $4,000 ducks
and geese in the Chesapeake Bay
area, mostly pintails and Can
adas. This is about average for
this time of the year.
x X x
A sure sign OF IAN IS tlle Ue-
ginning of the turkey shoot"
season which gets under way
this week end. The Rockville
Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League started it's fall series yes
terday and there will be a shoot
each Saturday and Sunday after
noon for the next II weeks at
Westmore, pust north of Rock
Vile on Route 240. The Prince
Georges County. Fish and Game
Club also started its fall shoots
yesterday and will continue each
Saturday through November on
it's club grounds at Mitchellville.
Md. To reach the club, go out
Route so to Enterprise road.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Mexican Cup Player
Upsets Vic Seixas
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Oct. >2.-Vic
Seixas, American champion, was
the victim of a startling upset,
but Tony Trabert came through
as expected today as the United
States end Mexico split the OPEN
ing singles matches of the final
round American Zone Davis Cup
competition.
Gustavo Palafox downed
Seixas, Ga, Ga, rs, and Ira
bert routed Mario Llamas, Ga,
6-3, 8-6.
Now the best-of-seven series
cannot possibly end until Mon
day and even if the United States
wins all : of the remaining
matches, 1t will go down as a
moral victory for the Mexicans.
Trabert and Sexias will face
Palafox and LamaS in the dou-
bies tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
with Bill Leetch

H. d ,
about a mile past the Glendale
Sanitorium, turn right to Wood
NOR road. then left a mile and
a half to the club house.
One of the most encouraging
predictions we've read SO far this,
fall in connection with duck
shooting along the Atlantic Fly
way comes from Ducks Unlimited
of Canada. 1t is to the effect
that canvasbacks, redheads and
lesser scaup Qittle bluebillS) have
had a good nesting season and
that Western Canada's contribu-
ton to the Atlantic Flyway
should be as good or better than
last year. The only thing no one
wants to predict is the weather.
which perhaps plays the biggest
part in successful duck season.
Let us hope we'll get a better
break than we did last year.
Our inquiries in this column
about duck blinds for rent dur
ing the coming season have so
far produced practically no in
formation on the subject. Per-
haps they've been made a little
early in the season. However,
as October 10 is the last day of
protection for owners of shore
lines. perhaps more will show up.
We hope so because we had many
inquiries about blinds for rent
and very few places to which
to refer them.
Representatives from % Gen.
eral Electric Supply Co. districts
recently convened at Rose Haven
on Chesapeake Bay for a fishing
outing. Three days of morning.
until-night fishing netted the
group more than 500 spot, hard
heads. bluefish and rockfish. In
cidentally, anglers who bottom
fish in Herring Bay and vicinity
report a number of blow toads
have moved in. These curious
little fish, which puff them
selves full of air when tickled
on the belly, have two delicious
strips of meat, one on each side
of the backbone. BY all means
keep them with the rest of your
catch. Skin and fillet them and
you'll agree that the meat is as
delicious as any you've ever
eaten. Just dredge the rolls Of
meat in -four and fry in q
skillet.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
81. Gabriel 5 Gridmen
Win in CYO Opener

Quarterback Mark Shriyer
scored the only touchdown and
rushed over for the extra point
to give st. Gabriel's Of Section I
a TO victory over st. Michaels
in yesterdays opening games in
the Catholic Youth Organization
junior football league.
The highlight in Section II
was the 26-0 victory by Assump-
ton, in the league for the first
time, over st. Francis De Sales.
The results:
Section I--St. Gabriers, z; st. Mi
chaers. o. st. Francis Xavier. g.: st.
Ann's, o. Our Lady OF Lourdes, 10;
Section iIMAssumption, 20: St. Fran
els De Sales. 0. Nativity, 25; Little
Flower, @: st. Anthony's. 30; st. Johns
'Fsssti section iii, fI1si. Il Bernadettes. 10; ct.
James. O.. st. Jerome's. 10; St: John the
Baptist. 9. st. Martins. 20; Mount
Calvary, o.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Mississippi State Tops
| Stubborn Arkansas State
By the Associated Press

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Oct.
2.-Fumbling Mississippi State
had to call on Jim TAFT and
Frank Sabbatini. third-string
halfbacks, for help today in de-
feating little Arkansas State,
46-13.
1t was billed as breather for
Mississippi State, but for three
periods the game turned out to
be a thriller. Arkansas State
battled savagely against superior
numbers.
Mississippi State took a 200
first-half lead, but Arkansas
State smashed to two quick
touchdowns early in the third
period. Mississippi State finally
rolled to four touchdoWns in the
final period.
Arkansas state - 9 g 13 oo-Ia
Mississippi state scoring: Touchdowns
| -Silveri TAFT Sabbatini. Harness. Hol-
Ingshead, Dayis CT. Conversions-Mc-
| Kissick f2). Harness f2l.
Arkansas State scoring: Touchdown
/ Spiers, Dunn. Conversion-Templeton
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Syracuse Tops Montreal
For Governors Cup, 7-6
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Oct. 2.-The Syr-
acuse Chiefs, who squeezed into
the playoffs after a sudden
death game with Havana, pushed
across an unearned run in the
ninth tonight to defeat the Mon
treal Royals, 7-6, and win the
international League Governors
Cup finals, four games to three.
The Chiefs blew leads Of two
and three runs before breaking
the tie in the ninth. Marv Blay-
lock, who reached base on an
error by Wally Fiala, Montreal
second -baseman, scored from
third on a double by Bob Bow
man.
Syracuse - 1n1 eco 001--7 13 !
Montreal ~ 003 0O1 200-6 6 3
Meyer, Owens t3). Lovenguth q and
, Lonnett; Black, Lehman a.. Mickens
t4), Cox so, Faboro %, Roebuck (S)
and Howell.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Two Conference Games
Won by JeIleff Teams

Jelleff's Branch won two Of its
three football games with Alex
andria Boys Club yesterday in
the opening games of the Boys
Club of Washington Football
Conference.
Tom Folliard scored twice and
Bobby Wilkinson got another on
a 65-yard reverse during Jelleff's
800 victory in the i00-pound
game. Buddy Carter ran Is
yards with a recovered tumble
to win the varsity contest. 60.
for Jelleff's.
The junior varsity game went
to the Alexandria visitors. 200.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
.TuIIai Scores 78 Points;
.FrankIin-M Marshall Wins
BY The Associated Press


BALTIMORE. Oct. Full
back John Tullai scored the first
% points and that was enough
as Franklin and Marshall de-
feated Johns Hopkins 4l-l9
here today.
In the football opener for the
visitors, r g. NJ added Is more
points with ease.
Hopkins had made it close
with two touchdowns in the Sec
ond quarter to trail l4-l3 at
halftime.
FAM -------14 0 30 7--41
Franklin Marshall scoring: Touch
ouchdowns--Tuliai, (placekicks): !:
Biose {placekickl.
Johns HOPKINS scoring: Tcuchdownsss.-
Dunn. steers. Lawrence. Point after
tollchdowns--Watts tpiacekick).
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Bernstein Quits at Gu
To Take Norfolk Job

David Bernstein, for seven
years the wrestling coach at
Catholic University, has resigned
to take a position with an archi-
tectural firm in Norfolk.
Bernstein was Gus first inter-
collegiate boxing champion in
1888. Eddie LaFond, the Gu ath-
letic director. said he has not yet
decided on a successor to Bern
stein.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Officers 10 Be Installed
AT touchdown Luncheon

The newly elected Touchdown
Club officers. headed by Presi-
dent Angus Lamond. will be in
stalled at tomorrow's 1890 pm.
luncheon.
Lamond will present Joe Lynch,
retiring president. with scroll
citing his service to the club.
Jim Tatum. Maryland football
coach. will be guest speaker.
Accompanying him will be his
coaching staff and two of his
star players. Fullback Dick Biel-
ski and Center John Irvine.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

the ordinary
express loads.
and W i S h e d
you had a
m a G n u m?
Now, any good
12-g a u G e
shotgun can
b e c o m e a
m a G n u m
duck gun with
the vol u
tionary new
shot shell load
introduced by
w e S t ern-
w nc hester.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
coIumbion Prep Loses
To Mossonutten, 200
Special Dispatch 10 The s,ar

Spacfct DIspo1eh 70 the St0f
WOODSTOCK, Va. Oct. e.
Led by Joe Dambra. who scored
touchdowns in the second and
third quarters, Massanutten Mil
itary Academy defeated Column
bian Prep of Washington, D. c..
200, here today. It was the
opener for both.
Massanutten scored again in
the last period, Richard Kleen
making the touchdown. The win
ners also scored a safety in the
fourth quarter on a blocked kick.
Columbian e " 6i,,9.I Prep "a g 3 2soo
Massanutten scoring: Touchdowns--
awarded safety in fourth quarter on
blocked kicked covered In end zone.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Garfield High Blanks
Marshall Eleven, IA 10 0

Garfield High of Occoquan
throttled Marshall High, l4-O'
yesterday at Occouuan for It's
second victory in three games
Halfback Art Lloyd. a sopho-
more. burst through left tackle
in the second quarter and raced
SIS yards for the first score.
Frank Pattie dived two yards on
a quarterback sneak for third
period touchdown.
Marshall, which dropped its
second in a row, failed to move
inside of Gar-Field's 25-yard
line.
asrshisllId asssrsPield ---- - 9 : 9 G12
Garfield touchdowns--Aloyd. Pattie.
onVersions-LOckett 2.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Cincinnati Beuts TuIso

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2 (R.-
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane failed
to generate enough velocity to-
night to slow the University OF
Cincinnati's speedy halfbacks as
the Bearcats ground out a 4O-7
football triumph.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Eagles and Cardinals
In TeIeyision Game;
Bears Play Packers
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The San
Francisco Forty-Niners and Los
Angeles Rams clash tomorrow in
a National Football League game
that could go a long way toward
deciding the Western Division
title.
Other games on the second
Sunday of the season find the
Philadelphia Eagles meeting the
Chicago Cardinals in Chicago
and Green Bay entertaining the
Chicago Bears at the Wisconsin
city
(The Chicago Philadelphia
game will be televised over
WTTG. Channel S, at 2 pm.
Washington time.)
The Cleveland Browns and
champion Detroit Lions were
scheduled to play at Cleveland,
but the game has been post
poned until December 19 be-
cause of the World Series.
Baltimore played host to the
New York Giants and Pitts
burgh opened it's home season
against the Washington Red
skins tonight.
10000 Likely to See Game.
Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco both are rated powerful
contenders for the Western Di-
vision and world title won the
last two years by Detroit. A
victory in this head-on clash
at Los Angeles wolSd be a big
step toward the prize for either
team. A crowd of better than
10000 is expected.
Both the Rams and Forty
Miners warmed up for their all
important meeting with easy
opening-game victories last week.
Los Angeles clicked for a 48-0
decision over the Baltimore
Colts, while their cousins from
Northern California crushed the
Redskins, Alt. About the only
excitement in either game was
the furor raised over the use
by Los Angeles of one OF the
oldest plays in football, the
sleeper pass.
Norman Van Brocklin passed
to Skeet Quinlan. who had hung
on the sideline unnoticed. Quln-
Ian ran for a touchdown on
the first play of the game. Com
missioner Bert Bell said the
play was unsportsmanlike in a
pro game and ruled it illegal
from now on.
Van Brocklin, with his star
receivers, Tom Fears and Elroy
Hirsch, along with the line
cracker, Deacon Dan fowler, face
the Forty Miners quarterback.
Y A. Title, and his running
mates, Joe Perry and Joe Ar
enas. The two teams met twice
last season and in an exhlbl-
ton game this year with San
Francisco winning all three by
total of six points.
Trimble Warns Against Letdown.
Jim Trimble, Philadelphia
coach. is trying to guard against
a letdoWn on the part of his
Eagles after last weeks con-
vincing victory over the de-
Tending Eastern champion
Cleveland. Trimble reminded
his team that Ollie Matson has
reioined the Cardinals who lost
last week, 41-10, to the Giants
Matson beat the Eagles in 1852
almost single handed. His bull
like rushing should help the
passing effectiveness of Lamar
McHan, rookie quarterback
from Arkansas. Matson was ir
the service.
The Bears and Packers meet
in one of the leagues oldest
rivahles at Green Bay. Tht
game will be the list in the
long series. Green Bay lost by
q point to the Steelers in las
weeks opener, while the Bear
fell victim to a 24-point last
quarter rally by Detroit to lost
to the Lions, 1923.
George Blanda and Zeke Brat.
koWski will pit their passint
arms against the talented Tobi1
Rote in the game between th'
Western rivals.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
OUTDOORS

Here's something new for duck
and goose hunters. How many
times have you been in a duck
blind with a gun chambered for
Evening star., 1954-10-03


Goodrich SAFETYLINER Tube Tires fit standard wheels
The ubeess Tire invented patented and perfected Goodrich
100000 B. Goodrich ub Tires have been sold since the
announced 9 They have been proved billion miles of
Only Goodrich has $4,000 Tube Tire retailers trained
you and backed by years of Tubeess Tire knowhow.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
EuqIes to PIuy Merchants

The Anacostia Eagles football
team takes on the Maryland
Merchants in a full-dress scrim-
mage game at 1880 pm. today
at FairlaWn.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

COTTAGE CITY, ND.
Doves Service Center
400 BIodensbvrs Rd. uN 4-4ooo
LAUREL, Nd.
Mid-city Chevrolet Sales, Inc.
Phone 77-7s
SILVER SPRING, ND.
Montgomery Hills Texoeo Sev.
S7ol George Ave. JU. 9-9765
Winn's Service Station
E.-W. Hwy. & coIssville Rd. ". 9-S669
SUlTLAND, Nd.
Suitlcnd Service Station
Suiilond Rd. q Ewing Ave. 10. a-s458
WHEATON, Nd.
RALPH GRAEVES
1851 Old BIodensbvrs Rd. 10. 4-o452
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Cur rmauutacturrrs' adoption Of SatSyliner
7abeless clImaxes s gears of of5ingle-banded
3. f. Goodrich 7lbe/ess Tire deye/obment
SAFETYLINER GIVES PATENTED PROTECTION
AGAINST BL0WOuTs, revolutionary
PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDS

F. Goodrich announces Tubeess-the Goodrich SAFETY
puts ubeess Tire safety the regular tube range!
Engineered exclusively for todas seamned this
lined Tubee Tire the choice of makers for 1855
tabs w Instead has patented inner liner
of sudden bowouts
with tubes SAFETYNER does not blow You merely geta
gradual loss of safe owou that gives you say
l7% Better Skid Resistance
tread design gives B. F. Goodrich SAFETYLNER greater
skid than previous In locked wheel stopping
smooth pavement sAFETYNERs stopped 7% less distances
designed for modern highways and the powerful pc
cay eliminates squea On it's almost silent rides smoohe
Yet the SAFETYNER than regular tire and tubes
Evening star., 1954-10-03
l7% Better Skid Resistance
For Experienced TubeIess

RIGGS PARK TExACO
2nd St. & Riggs Rd. NE TU. 2-72le.
THE WATTS BERRY CO.
loI4 n 81. NE. II. 7-222S
SOUTHEAST
District Home g Auto Supply
1870 Good Hope Rd. Sc. lu. 1880
FORT CARROLL SERVICE. INC.
37il Nichols Ave. Sc. 10 2-5l55
GATEWAY TEXAco SERVICE
1870 Livingston Rd. Sc. 10. 2-o72l
HARRY SoLLARS & SON
llol llih s.. Sc. II. 4-9os2
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
HUNTER MOTORS
1901 M. Vernon Ave. XII. 1888
Kelley's Texoeo Service Sfotion
King 81. & Broddoek Rd. ki. S-2464
Manhoston Auto o Radio Co.
1870 King ST. K. s-5525
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