davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

AIR CONDITIONED Trailer with
bath. All utilities furnished. Also
trailer space. Apply Sun Haven
Trailer Crt. Mcdonald Ave. Stock
Island.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

A. B. Transfer, Storage Co. Local.
long distance moving. 200 Caro-
line. Tel 2-S<61.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

COMFORTABLE 2-bedroom apart
ment. Nicely located. Apply 1909
Virginia St., cottage in rear, phone
2-869O.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

APARTMENTS and sleeping
rooms. Nicely decorated. By day,
week or month. Stutz Hotel. Apis.
40 Fleming.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

% TRAILER with 2O' enclosed
porch. Nicely furnished. Rent $53
month, or sell $3.50. 2-7356.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

ATTRACTIVE bedroom apartment
and sleeping rooms. Near beach.
1125 Washington. .
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
42-Dogs . Cats Pets

CONTROLLED : bred Parakeets,
Babies and breeders and breed
ing cages. Very cheap. 1884 Poi
nciana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

LARGE apt. for rent. SIS. Apply
1907 Truman Ave.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

MODERN, furnished, one bed
room apartment. Utilities includ-
ed. No children, no pets. 1912 ST.
monton st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

APARTMENT. Couple only, no
pets. Stone Hotel, 921 White Street.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

AVAILABLE At ROYAL PALMS:
TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
AND UNFuRNIsHED DUPLExES.
PHONE 2-61ls.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

SPACIOUS, cool, one-bedroom apt.
Utilities furnished. Call at 126
Duval, after 6, 901 Truman.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
2A-Trailers For Rent

27' GLIDER for rent. Completely
furnished. Call 2-3452 or 2-2370.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

21' TRAVELO trailer for rent with
Screened-in porch. Call 2-3452 or
2-2370.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22
12--Baby Sitters
l6--Personal

WE Gift wrap and mail books all
over the world. The Bookshop.
534 Fleming, Phone 2-7O89.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

MALE Daschund, brown, green
collar. Phone 2-7088.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-22

LOST: Parakeet. Bright blue.
Please return to 1914 South. Re-
ward.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Exclusively Yours

How closely related the
social life of Washington is to
political events of the world is
brought home by a decision
made yesterday. After weeks
of the hard work involved in
drawing up a list, sending out
invitations to subscribe at $25
per, and collecting handsome
door prizes, the committee for
the ball for the benefit of the
wounded in Indo-C China has
had to cancel the brilliant
affair. It was scheduled to
take place May 81 at the
French Embassy. but in the
light of the tragedy of Diem
Bien Phu, There can be-" as
Nine. Bonnet said to a friend,
mo dancing in the French
Embassy"
This opinion was simultan-
eously shared by all members
of the committee and list of
patroneSSeS. But what to do
in the face of an even greater
need for relief was the prob
lem. The committee, headed
by Mrs. James Pomeroy Hen
bricks and comprised of such
members as Mesdames Robert
Low Bacon, Andre Boissier.
Oliver Bolton, Philip BonSal.
Edward Burling. jr., William
Fulbright. H. Struve Hensel,
w. John Kenney and Mike
Monroney has come up with
this statement:
"Due to the tragic circum-
stances at Diem Bien Phu the
ball for the relief of the
wounded in Indo-C China has
been cancelled. However, be-
cause of the even more pres
sing need, Nine. Bonnet will
receive those ladies and gen.
tlemen holding tickets at $50
pm. Friday, May 81 at the
French Embassy. Explanatory
letters are being sent to pres
ent ticket holders. People
wishing to contribute to this
urgent cause may purchase
tickets through Mrs. Prescott
Bush, treasurer, Sheraton Park
Hotel at $25 per ticket. Any
donations viii be gratefully re-
ceived. Those who have al
ready purchased tickets and
wish their money refunded,
kindly mail their tickets be-
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Mrs. T runnun
Invited to
White House

Former President Harry Tru-
man hasn't been invited back to
the White House since he left
it in January, 1853. but Mrs.
Truman viii make the grade
this week.
The former First Lady, who.
Of course. is also a former Senate
wife, Is included among those
who have received invitations
from Mrs. Eisenhower to have
luncheon at the White House
tomorrow at ! o'clock.
The luncheon is one given an
nually by each First Lady for
the Senate wives. Former Senate
wives in the Metropolitan Area
are included. and Mrs. Truman.
who has been visiting here for
the past week with her husband,
falls into the latter group.
Luncheon will be served in the
State dining room. probably buf-
fet style. About 10 are expected.
Next Tuesday. May 18. at l
o'clock, Mrs. Eisenhower will
give a luncheon for the ladies of
the Supreme Court. Cabinet and
Little Cabinet. Inclusion of the
Little Cabinet in this annual
affair marks a White House in
novation, longtime White House
observers believe.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
New Officers
OF Symphony
GroupNo

The newly elected president
of the Women's Committee Of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira, Mrs. Alan Valentine. will be
assisted in her efforts by an IL
member committee.
Elected yesterday at the
groups annual luncheon and
business meeting at the Fairfax
Hotel. the new committee in
cludes Mrs. E. H. Cushing, first
vice-president; Mrs. Philip Am
ram, second vice-president; and
Mrs. Harold Talbot, third vice.
president.
The recording secretary is
Mrs. DaYid Partridge, Mrs. T.
Perry Lippitt is corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thoron is treasurer. Council
members-at-large are Mrs. H.
Struve Hensel, Mrs. Charles Will
lis, Mrs. Clark Matthews, Mrs.
Todd Duncan and Mrs. Robert
Dunlap.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
THE EVENING STAR B-S
Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 1a, 1854
Congressional
Club Fetes
heWurrens

The Congressional Club gave
an 8 o'clock reception last eve.
ming in honor Of the Chief Jus
tice of the United States and
Mrs. Earl Warren. Guests were
invited to the clubhouse on New
Hampshire avenue and dress was
black tie instead of the usual
formal white tie and tails.
The club gives very few Of
these receptions in the evening.
most of them taking place in the
late afternoon. One exception.
however, is the usual annual
party for the President and his
wife. President Eisenhower de-
clined this year. although he and
Mrs. Eisenhower were similarly
feted last season.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Presi-
dent of the club, was the first
in the receiving line. which was
formed in the upstairs ballroom.
Following her were the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren. The
daughter of the guests of honor.
Miss Virginia Warren, was at
the party but did not stand in
the line.
Next to Mrs. Warren came the
prexy's husband. Representative
Smith, and following him were
Senator and Mrs. John Spark
man, Senator and Mrs. John
Bricker. Representative and Mrs.
Thomas Abernethy. Senator and
Mrs. Edward Martin. Represen-
tative and Mrs. Harold Patten,
Representative and Mrs. william
Norrell, Representative and Mrs.
Ralph Harvey and Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Russell v. Mack.
AS is shown in the order above.
it is the ladies that count at
these events. A Senator may be
behind a Representative and
that is because his wife holds q
higher Office in the club than
that of the Senator's wife.
The Marine band played back
ground music and refreshments
included coffee and punch.
Guests invited included mem
bers of the Supreme Court, the
Cabinet, the Vice President.
members of the United States
Court of Appeals and the United
States Court for the District OF
Columbia and their wives.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
French Embassy Benefit Ball Cancelled;
Dance to Be Given on Upper R Street

fore May 18 to Mrs. Bush and
their checks will be mailed
back"
Most secret invitation to ap-
pear with the morning mail in
a long time has gone out to
about 125 Capitalites. Headed
by a large "R" it reads, 'The
Directors of the Upper r
Street Society request the
pleasure Of your company at
a dance on Saturday, the
twenty-second of May at half
after 10 o'clock. Then
comes the only clue on the
intriguing invite - 1928 R
Street"
A little snooping proved that
1898 is the home of Maj. Gen.
Howard Davidson and his son
and daughter-in-law, the
Stewart L. Davidsons. It's a
house with a large garden and
built-in dance platform just
begging to be used.
It turns out that the "direc-
tors" are Count Andre de
Limur, Gus Bernard and Stew
art Davidson. The three are
close neighbors accustomed to
swapping stories over garden
fences. Without assistance
from their wives they swapped
themselves into this party
which they originally wanted
to be an informal street dance
with the block barricaded
against traffic at either end.
Since that was no go, the
amusing affair will take place
in the Davidson's well-equipped
garden.
The Gale McLeans also have
invitations out for a small
dance that will be held Satur-
day, June 5 at their beautiful
Firth of Forth Farm in Po-
tomac, Md. The twirling to-do
won't begin till IL o'clock so
will last we'll into the morning
hours. At least there will be
nobody within earshot in the
bucolic countryside to COM
plain Of too much melody or
gayety, and it will be gay. It's
Evening star., 1954-05-12

to celebrate Mary and Gales
twentieth wedding anniversary.
Jean Mckinley, Washing
ton resident and member of
the Junior League here, has
purchased the building and 8
acres at Bradley blvd. and
Seven Locks road comprising
Honeywell school. The wife of
William Mckinley (that name
sounds familiar), lawyer with
the National Labor Relations
Board, will call her school the
Ogden School after he grand
father who was an educator.
To be entirely reorganized, it
will remain co-educational
from primary through high
school and will open with sum-
mer camp this summer.
Most pleased woman at the
Harry s. Truman Library
benefit tea last Friday was not
even Bess Truman, though the
affair raised $4,000. It was
Mrs. Myrtle r. Carver of
alexandria. who asked for a
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Arnold Taylor
To Take Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Bedinger of Pineville, N. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Lillian Baskerville to
Mr.. Arnold G. Taylor, son of
Mrs. Thomas E. Curley of
Pawtucket, R. l., and the. late
Mr.. Leander F. Taylor of Provi-
dence, r. I. A July wedding is
planned.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Mary Baldwin College, and
is now with the Westinghouse
Air Arm Division in Baltimore.
Mr.. Taylor is a graduate of
Pacific University in Oregon and
is a staff photographer for the
Washington Evening Star.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Society News
Former First Ladies
Share the Spotlight
Mesdomes Truman, Wilson, Roosevelt
Help Launch Book on White House Duys

talks" said Mrs. Truman. Harry
says he wishes would hurry up
and finish, so he can read it. He
says I'm always reading the book
he wants to read"
Mrs. Truman, who was wear
ing a blue and white print dress
and small white hat, said she
sometimes misses Washington
so much I hardly can stand it,"
But she looked as relaxed and
happy as her husband.
Mrs. Roosevelt, dressed in a
heather-colored suit with small
matching lowered hat, was her
usual busy bustling self. She had
arrived in the morning, attended
q luncheon and appeared on a
radio show. was going on to
a dinner after the reception and
then taking q plane back to New
York.
Hearings Moke Her CrowI
Asked her views on the Army
Mccarthy hearings, she de-
clared:
They make me crawl. Nobody
comes out of it well. You feel
that Mr.. Stevens did kowtow too
much. but you know that he did
it because that was the atmos-
phere of the entire administra-
ton"
Miss Lorena B. Hickock, who
has just co-authored a book,
Ladies Of Courage" with Mrs.
Roosevelt, also was there. The
book is the story of women in
politics.
There were many familiar
faces from former administra-
tionS, particularly from Mr..
Truman's.
There were his Secretary of
State and Mrs. Dean Acheson.
his Postmaster General and Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson. his Military
Aide, Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan,
who went almost unrecognized
IN multi; Mrs. Perle Mesta,
whom he made Minister to Lux
embourg: Mrs. Oscar Chapman.
the wife Of his Secretary of the
Interior; Admiral William Leahy.
personal military adviser to both
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Truman:
Mrs. Charles Ross, widow of one
OF his press secretaries, and Miss
Reathel Odum, Mrs. Truman's
personal secretary, who now
works for Senator Stuart Sy-
m1ngton Of Missouri.
From the Roosevelt era there
was Miss Frances Perkins, long
time Secretary of Lator, and
Miss Grace Tully. his personal
secretary.
There were even a few Repub-
licans at the largely Democratic
conclave. notably Representative
Edith Nourse Rogers of Massa-
chusetts and Mrs. Harold Bur-
ton, the wife of Supreme Court
Justice Burton.
Others present included Sena-
tor and Mrs. Mike Monroney,
Senator and Mrs. Burnet May
bank. Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee: Mrs. Katie
Louchheim, in charge of Demo-
cratic women's activities; Miss
Margaret Brown, who is in
charge Of the First Lady cos
tunes at the Smithsonian In
stitution; and Mrs. Harrison
Lingo and her daughter. Jane.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
BETTY BEALE

slice Of cake from the bottom
layer of the 250-pound frosted
chef 6'oeuvre and found in it
a gold tie clip that belonged
to Harry S. Truman. It had
his name engraved on it and
Mrs. Carver's been so "up in
the air about it ever since"
that she hardly knows what
to say. She has already shown
it to everybody she knows.
The former President pre-
sented it to Mrs. Fred Nor
rison when she asked for
something to bake in the cake.
She thought of polishing it
up but decided that the wearer
would be more thrilled if
it showed presidential wear.
Mrs, Carver was,
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nimetz
announce the recent marriage
of their daughter Helen Frances
to Mr.. Seymour Fruchter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fruchter of
New York City. The bride at
tended American University and
her husband was graduated from
the City College Of New York.
The couple viii reside in Wash
inpt0n
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Society News
By IsobeIIe Shelton

Sophisticated Washingtonians
went to q cocktail party yester-
day and wound up standing. In
line for autographs. just like the
most enthusiastic bobby Soxer.
The occasion was the launch.
ing of a book on Is years in the
White House by Mrs. Edith Ben
ham Helm, who was social secre-
tary to the wives of three Presi-
dents, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
Mrs. Harry Truman.
All three were present at
the 4 to 6 reception, as was for
mer President Truman. Appro-
priately, since all three PreSi-
dents were Democrats, the party
was held at the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club.
The hoSteSseS were two vet
eran newspaperwomen who were
closely associated with Mrs.
Helm for many years and
helped put her book in shape
Miss Bess Furman and Miss
Martha Strayer.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
widow Of the Illinois Senator and
q Washington resident for longer
than she likes to remember, said
the receiving line, with a former
President and three former First
Ladies, was "the most dis
tinguished I ever saw. I was
thrilled-and I don't usually use
that word"
Sense Of History
The sense Of being present at
something historic seemed to
motivate the autograph seekers,
as autographing definitely had
not been on the party agenda.
A few guests had thoughtfully
brought along copies of Mrs.
Helms book - entitled 1.-THE
Captains and the Kings" Most
collected the signatures on their
party invitations, or any other
scrap Of paper that was handy.
Lines formed in front Of all
three former First Ladies, Mrs.
Helm and Mr.. Truman.
One energetic guest tried to
get the signature of every one
present who was mentioned in
the book-of whom there were
q great many.
II haven't collected auto
graphs since was 9 years DID,"
said a member of the press,
somewhat amazed at herself.
Mrs. Truman, her blue eyes
twinkling, declared: II haven't
signed so many autographs since
the last Democratic convention"
Mr.. Truman, relaxed and
smiling and merry, tried very
hard to stay in the background
and let the ladies shine.
But he came very close to
stealing the show.
The autograph seekers in
sisted on his signature, and one
eager guest bubbled that he al
ready was the proud possessor
OF letter signed by Mr.. Truman.
Does 1t have any swear words
in it?" the former Chief Execu-
tive asked.
NO. said the gentleman,
somewhat taken aback.
We'll, 1t isn't worth much,
then," said Mr.. Truman with a
grin. There are lots of those
floating around. If it had some
swear words in it you could make
some money on it."
The former President also had
some observations for a guest
who said he was sorry the Tru-
mans were no longer in the
White House.
A Time to Quit
WELL" Mr.. Truman said. "Of
course when it is time for a man
to quit he ought to quit. Most
politicians have to be hauled of
feet first or knocked off,"
All three First Ladies had kind
words for Mrs. Helms literary
endeavor, and even kinder words
for the spry, 79-year-old ad-
miral's widow who served them
all so faithfully.
1T sounds just exactly like
Mrs. Helm. It's just the way she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Safeway regularly offers these
selected sized potatoes so that
you may take advantage of the
many ways they can save 4. in
cooking time, in waste. and in
money. Buy a bag this week and
you'll agree that U. S. Grade A
Maine Potatoes are a top value
=. Buy 'em at Safeway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

OLDS. '49-$100 CASH
"9S". de luxe convertible;. =. and h.
Hydra. new top, Wv. tires; good,
clean, healthy Rocket. Sharp car,
priced out Of season. $S9H: lcw-cost
@. M. A. c. terms. 1907 insp. guar.
ALDER OLDS., INC.
3720 Ca. Ave. NV. To. 2-51BB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
AUToMoBilss FOR SALE

MuMSoN 1875. HQynet: twin p power,
sziEs. 1863 wiz. IS. ID. 4.s2$'
HUDSON 1898 custom d. ,uxe: se.y
s.: ST.. ny s.ss'S 1s:''' is'a
cd; $1,000 MI: Ike neY; 6ssiit,
askS SI,SeS. q ssss and scliG 80
Stude. Champ. or other HIGHT. Sairly
HMeTw ,eooFE;o o An dssh eons'ossed'
HUDSON ~ super g" s-dr.: radio
:d . heater s s'.s u, e,.S as I,sn;
low i pri::. ss asan III iii I''s sSE s
80 HUfDs0N 3D. a. :. ana h.: excel
ssTTSySsT ' TRuck 'S caESTfiR. 'IX.
H6SSsSN ls4e l.dr. sedan: >. and
owner; $696 or best offsr. Can
finance and seS down. IA. 2-e5Sl.
JAauAR 1ss1 xk-1ss; black. WITH
red leather; gyar.; 81. sos. JACK
yE EkE WIN, In ci snH IT, Ss. ar T.
kSA tiSS eY 2s4 sS3 ssSl.; excel, s 81:
$685. % SSgn. 1889 1899 wissDnsin
Ia ;, SALE al 1894 4:di.: sea- car.
M 1Ie' ~ 14s $685. SsS9e''i'i' 3D. 81. sPs'
=. club coupe: Immaculate beige hniSh;
:: and b.; Hydra. drive, Wv: tires.
fender skirtS. custom plastic Scyss.csl
on on new y" q Lincoln. < luxury car
Mo 1Ssa & Ky sr96ysss ' Itns sSis:
rd.. AP. 1890.
LINCOLN 1919 Cosmopolitan Capri
Bypass; club coupe: :. and b.. Wv.
sfss s, Tnd sss. sun is Ssoa
plaid uphol:; Holiday red. black top;
excel. cond: throughout. $3.50 or
LINCOLN 1854 brand-new hard-top
Capri. With ell sxtss sSHipms1,t pos
ft e. 81 E sss' viii sss.p S 1850 SO
my local bank at 3es for Is long
as 80 mos. If necessary. For further
information call Laurel Ma. s22.
~
LINCOLN '4e: seaut. cord. through
out; Wv tires: auto. W1n6oW1; 3D.:
r., h.. SS76. Best oifer. WO, 8-s991.
LINCOLN 40 club cpe.; beautiful
green finish, clean inside and out;
lot Of TRANSPORTATION for . little
money. See and drive this dream
McGauran at STEUART MOTOR
co. tNA. $4,000. 9th and N. Y.
Mercury Ef G:s '6s nardtop coupe: I
tires, etc. Like New. Only S1.S95.
BLAss AND oo CLARK. l Fla. ,,Ve.
MERCURY 1850 Monterey 2-door
beautiful Pinehurst green finish: new
seat covers. low mileage. over4rtve
room. NASH ARLINGTON CORP :.
"a ;Guta s. sHs q Key srids' tn Arl:: a "a
MERCURY 's2 COW. with black tor:
ordered 70 Korca: must sell: Radio.
heater. white sidewalks. low mileage
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; radio.
heater: beautiful Ringlow fiiiish:
$685., terms ROPER" 18th. and
MHSRtCuiEHTs al, niei 80 Monterey cara.
top cow: Mere-o-Matic, p. h..
leather uphol.; owner. Ab. <-lo35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

MASH 1850 etstesmar 4-dr. sedan:
scSSc' ihs sssisE SS SEariy Ia6c sT .s sss:
room. VAN xIESE AXE TON .cURf :.
1vH st aA eng $3.50 e Key Bridss n Al
NASH .sII,.. 'Pl Rambler station yssen:
$ls's s:in:' anT sS,. shsSrSS:ss:: ,SSsssf
Wisconsin ave. NV. En-. S-0142.
0LDSMOBnB 1850 90 de luxe 4.dH. /:
Hydra. r. and h.; owner; eafety
s is1ssHac sS Esass'9 ussH s6sa eHs
Misconsin ave. and Ellicott ct. NY
KE: 7.130s. Open eyes: TIL 9: 81
OLDS. $500 CASH
"9S" De luxe 4-dr.: Z. ana h.. hydra.
itc1o w T., tire tres IN. S, Ge PINT:
loW-cost o. n. A. c. terms. 1909
ALDER OLDS., INC.
$3.50 Ga. Ave. NV. tn. 2-6lBB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
AUT0MoslLEs EoR Sac

HsAssyBs ses IS; E
out. sguipped, tires vssy coed: 9H6f-
apsesd: only S3oS. down payhaeYt.
kERisus' 9 mspbroRR o eo' 1915 'RRiiiH sSn
lSassG a Asl ;in xal 49, s.Ssn: specifies.
p n4 looks s''Rff ne. ssT ssss rs sSH
Tca. da y: isH .s. 'G ss AZ son.
no. iSlll pTies. s: WE .. San$lS 81
CO. Nc. ia5a Hsst:Wsst kxS.
isilsys5s d. scri sS:. #S:.soS: M. e.
NASH Io4s 200" SUPER 4-dS.; orig.
: y. .a:. n, s:, n: sS.! h :i.s 'sss
sale low 20 SO down. s. per wk.. Or
CAPITOL PxckxRb. es$ mia.
Hslphia ave. 81. sps. Nd. JU;a O.
NaSa $50 1900" s-door ssaan: hsstsr
fa nS lSss car. Ia. 4ss99s1. 6nla 4SS.
MONROE FORD. 1897 Bast-W vest
AKys 81 sPrsaANd. Open evenings
Nash T. 81 Il ssssessaan super 4-aoer
sedan: equip. with bed and al other
$685. ssssSs'0rH1issc Ap l,Eh' r6E9c 'i isss4
n $sP la s g sIss ssan: sgS ,:S car
No. 3246.A: radio. weather eye. 2
tone color, exceptionally 1ins c2nd;.
SRfEfinaiLAMtTST s"i SaSHR, ne . ssStG
and d sts. NV: no. $500.
OLDS. $3.50 CASH
Classic "9e" de luxe Holiday sedan;
:. and h. Hydra. power brakes
Palace on wheels: S2.29S; low-coSt
q. M. A. c. terms. 1904 tnsp. guar.
ALDER OLDS., INC.
$3.50 Ca. Ave. NV. To. 2.B16B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I1IEKcUHY 1855 spert hsrdtop
9cupsi .Kadi6s heeAeg, oyeTdfive, ,Tscc9
as:s u a sSzS ; szsAs. is5s , ~:
slaHhssS JM 4iiSbssss s.s..., club sp.,;
ss.d HI iw w s scsst kssssu,as 100 5oIS e:
a!s2cgaY 1893 4.sr.; very e! R ss,..;
s ss;Si. ss!v xSNR. ISfS9 SsSS.s'
ssz n2sS rln m 1 RSfcsneh 3D. silver
MdkPRhSDtRif' 50 As eIuS coupe: hester.
black paint: eood eopditlon through
out; 6-tao4th or 6.000.Wiia Wlr:
EIspeyi 1926. IE0RTHIAfT MoroR
M III tilSi ils4s .,xs; A.ss.i. black:
ySSS:' NoaTHaSlSASST "I MxoToF co6..
!IofO; go Biadensburg I'd me-.
Afhc aySsap2 s.sso .eny.: J. .as h.. new
GAon throuShous: S-me; 81 400
SUTs H "a. ne. Il. $500. 0"''
3RAcuRX ip52 Monterey herdtop;
interior. real sharp. sststy tsstsd.
SSR4s.n "6s ssEsp czi iHi iss" wl, auL
s:isos. Open sSss. tiii g. Isl
MBRCURY 1851 brand-nev hard
top Monterey: ell extra equipment
saerifes s2.?9s. sos down. and
finance unpaid balance ct my local
bank ct 8ss for as long as 80 mos.
4 Necessary. For further inforrna-
ton can Laurel, Nd, 922. -Sl
MERCURY 1881 elub coupe; over
drive, r. and h.: low mileage. This
1-owner car IS In immac. cond.
throughout; take car to your me
shs9ie ,, githSSs Deposit aH, ~, 81. o96.
MESCUHRY 20 ADJ: radio, heater
and cverdrtve: original tan nnish.
AL, Wv. tires. A very clean car:
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
AUToMoBlLEs ron SALE

NASH 1888 AubAssaAor z-door: very
clean. 0vlr4ftve, Z. ana T.. ana bed;
$3.50. ORIGINAL owner, 2eS3 u.
Somerset st.. Arl JK. 1850. 81
NASH 80 Statesman 4.docr: heater,
overdffve, OriGinol 2.t0ne 1lnish:
very clean. low mileAee, 0ne-oyner
ear: worth While sya1ensse; spsetslls
ChfysleI-PIymouth (ER. 3-zf06j.
4So0 WlseonBin ave.
NAsA 80 t-door; heater, exesllent
omy buy; 6-month Or 0,0QQ-mtle
Tp1 ne. 60. Il: caEeas$oSS:s sl.d'n'eur'
NASH 1859 Rambler country club:
custom equipped. radio. heater. a.
rectional signals, cd. beautiful 2.
tone black and ivory. New car
room. Mash ARLlNoTOM CORR. =.
eCuthend Of Ksy DEidge In All. Va.
NXshS -iS S3S super 600 4-dr.: r.. h..
fyHi1HsE1S: t SoFoas :''fasn n:r s.d
C9rs... 18th and 3. ]. ne. LA.6.6630.
NASH ~ club c0upa: r. and h. writ.
ten guarantee, S2g6. ALEXANDRIA
NASH, 1795 NJ; Vernon ave. Alex.