davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Life in the Country
Profession Of EntomoIogist 100 Years Old;
Literoture Tells OF War on Insects

! have just learned q startling
fact about the common housefly,
an insect against which we wage
war all summer.
A single pair could produce in
single season. If all Of their
offspring survived, enough house.
flies to cover the earth.
In numbers this would amount
to 191 quintillion insects. weigh
ing nine and one-half trillion
tons and making a pile Of 110l2
quadrillion cubic feet.
These numbers, even If one is
familiar with the national debt.
are too great for any real mean
ing But one gets the idea that
there would be a lot Of houseflies
about.
This interesting bit of infor-
nation is provided by the Amer
lean chronological Society.
which this year is observing the
Tooth year of professional ento-
mology in the United States.
The society has sent out a
packet of information on insects
and methods of fighting them.
There is a section on insects in
the Bible. and there are sections
on the economic Importance of
insects and methods Of fighting
them.
Wisconsin, the entomologists
say, became a dairy State be-
cause of insects. Insect attacks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Tree Root Growth

The main reason for planting
deciduous trees and shrubs early
is to have cool temperatures that
will stimulate the growth of
roots before warmer tempera-
lures start the buds into growth.
Root growth is essential because
1t is through them that the
plants get moisture and food,
which is, of course. essential to
continued growth. Get your de-
ciduous trees and shrubs into the
ground as early as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
By jones BirchfieIe'

removed the profit from grain
farming and farmers were forced
to turn to livestock and dairy
ing.
The boil weevil, too, must be
given the credit for the trend
to diversified farming in the
South. we are told. Because of
the attacks from this insect, cot
ton farmers were forced to turn
to other crops.
The entomologists claim that
it was the mosquito. and not the
Civil War, that wrecked the
South. Because of this little in
sect. malaria depleted the hands
who worked the rice and cotton
fields, thus helping destroy the
old plantation economy.
Just 100 years ago this year
the Government decided to do
something about. the mounting
insect problem. Townsend Glover
was employed in 1854 as the first
Federal entomologist. He worked
for the Patent ONCE.
The same year New York State
employed DR.. Asa Fitch. a med
ical doctor, as the State ento-
mologiSt.
Since then the profession of
entomology has attracted many
followers, and tremendous sums
are spent each year on the con-
slant battle with the bugs.
Necessary. / suppose, although
there are still some who question
mans use of many of the newer
chemicals that are being used in
the insect war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Sheep Specialist Urges
Eurly Health Core

George A. Allen. Jr., sheep spe-
cialist at vPI, says sheep need
careful attention to maintain
good health throughout the sum-
mer.
Give all your mature sheep a
dose of phenothiazine to get rid
of internal parasites before you
turn them on permanent pasture.
Otherwise they will infect the
new pasture with worm eggs"
Mr.. Allen says. If sheep are al
lowed to drop worm eggs now
where they will Craze later. a few
blades of grass will carry enough
worms to infect 100 sheep.
1T will be too late If you wait
until shearing time to give them
the treatment. So be sure to
treat early and turn clean sheep
on clean pasture" he adds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Mustitis Is Problem
In Virqiniu Herds

Virginia farmers face a ire
mendouS problem in losses from
mastitis in their dairy herds.
DR.. S. L. Kalison, veterinarian.
says a survey in four States in
Dictated 81 per cent of dairy cat
tie are infected. In Virginia
in 1913 and 1949, survey re-
vealed a 80 per cent infection.
On this basis, farmers probably
lose is to 20 per cent production.
In terms of dollars and cents,
this means a loss of Sc million
-conservatively estimated-each
year in Virginia alone.
Most of this is an unnecessary
loss. A definition of mastitis
proposed by DR.. w. A. Peterson,
head of the Dairy Department.
University of Minnesota, is that
"Mastitis is a disease of the
mixer sometimes communicated
to the cow"
The New York Mastitis Re-
search Council has determined
the causes of the disease in the
order of their Importance: I'M
proper use of a milking machine,
lack of veterinary service, fail
ure to dip the end of the teat
after milking. poor condition of
stall beds, inadequate bedding,
poor condition of the barnyard.
and injuries to the teats. Good
management. says DR.. Kalison,
is the key to control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
This Week in the Garden
EorIy Spring Rush Starts
Chill Weather Foils to Check Blooms;
Many Crops, Flowers Con Be Planted

weather is predicted the plants
can be covered. A freeze can
and often does destroy the flower
buds-and that means the loss
of a seasons fruit because only
one variety. Premier, will de-
velope a second set of blossoms.
Thinqs to Plont Now
Now is the time to plant Mary
Washington asparagus (the Rob-
ert's Strain is considered supe-
rior). blueberries, blackberries,
strawberries, and grapes. Plant
in a well prepared bed or hole
so that the plants will not lack
for moisture and plant food. Put
out head lettuce plants. onion
sets and cabbage and broccoli
plants If space permits. Put in
seed of lettuce, radish, peas,
spinach. kale and turnips If you
would have them mature during
favorable weather. Potatoes, if
space permits. should go into the
ground now. Use certified seed
and plant either Irish Cobbler
or Chippewa for extra early,
Katahdin for a longer keeping
variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
PIucking His Coat
Keeps Dog Cool;
Clipping Unwise
By Peter Boees

Spring according to the calen-
dar is officially here. Last spring
I wrote on the subject of clipping
or not clipping your dog. I hope
to do the same thing next year.
for I receive scores of queries
each year about 1t. Understand,
I shall be giving merely my own
opinion. which perhaps is worth
less, though it is backed by years
of close study.
In brief, I do not believe in
clipping or shaving dogs in hot
weather.
When I say Don't clip him!"
I am not saying Don't pluck
HIM" Scotties, wirehairs, rough
coated Irish terriers. Airedales.
and various other breeds of dogs
are much the better for expert
plucking in hot weather. (Only
don't do the plucking yourself.
Let reliable vet do it,
The difference between clip
ping and plucking is the differ
ence between going naked under
Ia hot sun and wearing a cool
summer suit.
Take a good look at the face
Of an English sheepdog. Also
at the face of a Skye terrier and
of one or two other breeds of
ultra long-haired dogs. You can
gain only the most elusive
glimpse Of these dogs eyes. They
are covered by an avalanche of
fur. You or ] would be all but
blind. if our eyes were shaded
forever by such a semi-impene-
trable fringe of hair.
Are. these dogs blind? Most
assuredly. they are not. They
see as we'll as any dog on earth
today. Indeed. says one author
ity. they have less eye trouble
than the average dog whose
sight is unimpeded by a tumble
Of hair. zsn,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
FeederCuttle Sules
BEGIN in Virqiniu

Virginia's 1854 spring series Of
feeder cattle sales begins at Dub
lin Friday.
K. C. Williamson, associate
animal husbandman at VPI, says
some 400 head of feeder cattle
will be sold that day, in addition
to some cows and bred heifers.
Other sales will be held in
Richmond April Z. 500 head:
Lynchburg April 8, 900 head. and
Winchester April 8, 1000 head.
Three breeds-Hereford, Angus,
and Shorthorn-will be sold at
all events. At all sales except that
at Dublin, the animals will be
dehorned. vaccinated for black
leg, and will meet all require
ments for out-of- State shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
FertiIize Berries

When scattering fertilizer
around the yard. do not over
look the berries and grapes. Use
a 5-10-5 mixture at the rate
Of 2l2 pounds per 100 square
feet OF area. 1t does not need
to be cultivated into the soil
since spring rains viii! carry it
down. Besides these plants are
shallow rooted and benefit more
from a mulch than they do from
cultivation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Keep Mulch Near

Normally We would suggest
the removal of straw mulch from
Strawberries but the season has
been earlier than usual and
most gardeners have already
pulled the straw into the
"middles." However, keep it
there so that whenever freezing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Iris Borer Sproy

The Silver Spring Garden Club
reports the recommendation of
John Davidson on control Of
the iris grower.
Now is the time to spray or
dust for the iris borer, the
worst pest Of the iris grower.
Three or four sprays or dustings
beginning the latter part of
March and continuing every 10
days or two weeks through April
are usually enough. The follow
ing is a good spray:
2 tablespoonfuls of so per cent
wettable DOT.
gallon of water, and l tea
spoonful of Sticker-spreader.
IF you have only a few iris,
busting may be easier. Use the S
per cent DOT dust, or take one
part Of the so per cent DOT to
8 parts of busting sulphur. The
spray or dust should cover not
only the iris plants but also the
surrounding soil and nearby
plants and grass"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
GIodioIus Cormels

Now is the time to SOW those
gladiolus cormels-the tiny hard
shelled bulb-like bodies that
form around the corms. 1t takes
a considerable amount of soil
moisture for the shells to break
and allow growth to start, there
fore. early planting is important.
Also when planted early they
often produce a flower spike the
first season as we'll as a good
sized corn for planting next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Rhuborb

Rhubarb is tough to establish
In this area. Apparently the hot
muggy soils encourage rot to
enter the wound made in divid-
ing the roots. Perhaps If we
were to- start them from seed in
a we'll prepared seed bed we
might have more success. The
University of Maryland recon-
mends the following varieties:
Valentine, Mcdonald. Victoria.
w. H, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28
Exclude MoIes

If bothered by moles and mice,
take the trouble-and trouble it
is-to set wire cages in the
planting beds to contain the
bulbs and exclude the pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-28

We could agree spring is here
If we had the courage to look at
the gardens in the more pro-
tected sections of the city. Daft
fodils are in bloom in many
yards, as are the crocus and
small bulbs. In addition the
star magnolia shares honors
with several cup and saucer
magnolias that put on a most
unseasonal showing. The for
sythia was in full bloom last
week throughout the area and
in many gardens the Towering
ounce forgot all about the fact
that temperatures were emily a
wee bit above freezing, Several
precociouS camellias were put
ting on a brave display.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe.
Same as new. with low miles r:
and h., signals, back-up lights and
many other extras. "A beaut. 4-dr.
in 2-tone green. Trade or terms
RaRk fnf 0S MoToR Ss5s csneiGs eo 1000 6eores 1sS
ave. --19
PONTIAC 1941 club coupe; splendid
sac, terms, $19 down. ROPER, +"
18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
PONTIAC '54 station wagon: 5000;
FLOOD Pontiac. l22l Conn ave
WO $500
PONTIAC 1851 81 Chieftain de luxe.
Immaculate condition. Equipped with
radio. heater This car has Hydra
Matte drive; wbite-wall tires; low
MILEAGE. We invite you to drive
pnS shs ear tSGfy Fl = IA aio Ken MHsI
or, Arl.. Va ia 2-0lS9. Open til
Pontiac Ont ai%' '5s Custom Catalina; mi
lano ivory top, laurel green body,
euuip. with Hydra-Matic, r. and h;
one-owner car; neTcear guar; So
S3 irGinr 4 ARCADE I6 PoNITIAc Is9Go: liz diso
$3.50 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe s.
cyl. 4-door sedan: 2-tone gray,
equip. with Hydra Matte, r. and h.,
SIN. visor, completely recond.; car
fies new-car guar; S1.595. AR
CADE PONTIAC. 1887 Irvington st.
ST. NV. RA. a-967O. 10
PONTIAC 81 3-dr.; equip; beaut.
2-tone; except. clean; a bargain,
$3.50. cash. trade or terms; 50
day guar; BOWMAN MOTORS.
$3.50 Ga. ave, IA. $4,000. -2I
PONTIAC '46 Custom de luxe; excel.
cond.: sac, terms: $50 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

hSsE q ssiSa SGrS stsrfsRe N Il :sss MAE
NV. No: 7-s7oo.' E:tablished ieII: IA
M, G.. 1853; red; $500 actual miles:
Major Miller. RA. 3-O424. after
$50: 625 Gallatin st, NV. go
MORRIS 1855. A selection Of 3-door
models. convertibles and station wag-
Also NJ. g., demonstrators available
New-car title and guarantee. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. Kaiser -Willys
ana fSreign Sr ean ears' 9Th and R SITS,
with branch salesroom for Austin. %
Healey sport car and Austin of Eng
land at 1910 King St. Alexandra,
NORRIS 1854 new 2-dr., delivered
Cess heateE!; 81. AS; NJ. 9. new
door, S1,195; also several demon
strators available. MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC. (Kaiser-Willys and for
etgn cars). eth and r sts. NV, NO.
brsnS6 bnS6 ,.,isro6m EstsSlshed 9ed s., 1914 with
sport car and Austin Of England at
,ISlO King St. Alexandria. Va. Us
NASH 1852 Statesman 4-dr.: co COM
pany ofncial car; T. and h.: 81. .O95.
fo No tis6 trades. LA. 6-7soo. Ext. 90, 9
Nash 81 Rambler convertible: r.
asnd h. new black top: only S695.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. Chrysler-
PsGly1mnouth' 400 Ga ave. ia, O.
NASH 40 Ambassador Custom 4.dr.; :;
sntee; SOS. AL AIExANDRiAn T5FsfAn Nash, sHsH-
1905 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex. Va.
e.; s,inGsx 1850 ewes. till pm. Closed
NASH 1850 Salesman suner door
sedan: sedan: :;tone gray and green, Cd;
WissiSqER cHEVRoLEf.' cH1zVfsc sif'' SSs2: eSr:
NhSHs neEs Fails Fsd Church. JE. "-lI77.
and and h 90 an Rambler nnt ss rSn SGonyertible; r,
SSoE FORD. 1887 East-West hWy
9H- tSpg;, Md. Open evenings till
Nash 1647 4-dr.; r. and h.; almost
new tires: clean inside: perf motor.
only Sl95: S. down. small pavmen}s nerTt
Re 7-5s75. 51I 7th s.w. M"I Us
Nash 52 Rambler sta ation wagon:
SsTai an .xccISnS. IactIHry green finish. p. and
MOTORS. Lincoln lMercurvD MtgS DRAR9 s39
Wis; ave, OIL. 4-74OO. -aIo' Io'
NsSH 52 Statesman Custom sedan:
cT.,o Snyai blue nniSh: $4,000 actual mi,
heater and defroster etc; 1Teea[1ve. one OWE.
er: traded on the new '54 Mercury:
GOMERY-STUBBs Lincoln -MercT,rv
5neG Dea1sr 37l5 Bladensburg rd., AP.
OLDsMoBHE so Super "ss" con.
Xertlble;. It. blue; radio. heater
Hydra-Matic; fully equipped; per-
Iect condition. Sale by owner. 81 sg5
Phone OV. 1915. I33 3;'
OLDSMOBILE AZ 4-dr.: Hydra
and h.: good transportation: onIy
S!"'. HILL & SANDERS Wash :
Oldest Ford Dealer. IIi4 Vermont
ave. NV. AD 4-43On. 30 %
OLDSMOBILE 81 "aS'' 4-dr.; fully
equip: l owner; like new. Sacrif
Sl:395. Trade and terms. OTHO
WILLIAMS VII BUICK, R. I. ave. at
oLpsMoBiLE Z 1e4a "ss" o-dr- Ese :ed :
a9fHo TsGio cI,1. Snd she heater Hydra Matte
493-A. MONROE FORD. 5I0O wis.
aye. ..e. NV, Wo. $4,000. Open ewes.
OLDSMOBILE As o-door "66':
and h., Hydra.Matic; a bargain at
$293; terms. Car No 455-A. MON
ROE FORD 1897 East-West hvv.,
gil. SpE;. Md. Open evenings till g.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '54 Savoy club coupe: 2;
h.. directional signals, driven 6
miles; new-car warranty; S1.795
JACK ,BERMAN. INC, 123 Q st
ne. ME. S-1140. -23
PLYMOUTH 1851 4-dr. sedan; green;
heater. equipped; clean inside anc
1nItb out; r. and. and h.; steal: sSg3; i 1,
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO
Till. 40
PLYMOUTH AZ Spec. de luxe: like
new: sac, terms. sos dn. ROPER,
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 81 "S" 2-door: Hydra.
sthefa extras; s. $50. HIdos, ME
PONTIAC so 4 door; r. and h.. beau.
fad fa5e bay sss5 ns6 HoYS E9od EoToR S65s
SALES, inf r. 1. ave. ne. pU
Pontiac '5s chieftain de luxe s
door; r. and h.. Hydra-Matic: 2
to choose from. both look and per
p1l p0R Sale: ssAsLEs' i7l7 R. l. ave: ss1 1'e''
PoSriiAsc? iis?OH 50 deluxe s-cyl.. 4.dr
HYDRA: fully equipped: excel cond.
HlGGS, ME. S-Os05, JE. 3-3I 20.
PONTIAC 81 s-cyl. station wagon:
light green, fully equip. with all
accessories. perfect vacation car;
81 1895. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving ST. NV. AID. 4-S500: also
1850 14th st. NV, RA. 3-9670.
-l9
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. Star Chief
custom: beige: $3.50; new-car war
ranty: immaculate. FLOOD Pom
TIAC. 4221 Conn. ave. WO. 6-S4O0
PONTIAC 81 station wagon de luxe;
warranty; S2599 FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Conn ave WO 6-s4O0
PONTIAC so Super de luxe S-cyl
Catalina: 2-tope rust and cream
equip. with Hydra, r. and H.. has
Deen completely recond., looks like
new: special. S1195. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1887 Irving st. NV. AID
1-S3on; also 3460 14th st. NV
PoNTiAc 1853 cdr; cleaning blk.
finish. custom interior. fully equip.
at only S1,195. Charlie Macke, RE-
LIABLE MOTORS. 10l N. Y. ave.
ne. MA. S-5571. Open 8 till 2 and
Sundays. -@3
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a Suburban. house car;
T. and h., solex glass; light green
finish; very low mileage: substantial
sanss wEELER nsEfa Ss INe aeS eSrysler Tsr
R1ymouth- M|1nSTt Imperial pesle5 a 4s9c 90
Sat. SUM-. IL to 8. -21
PLYMOUTH 1858; low mileage; seat
c covers like new. 1920 10th st
fhhnMSorM shaTp: s5s5 5s4s pENs9 Esds9 MoToRs ons
1870 ;.Goo Rhode Island ave. ne. LA.
PIYMoSUirH .52 Belvedere hardtop
Sotone, finish:; Wv. ": tires must see
tRS HoYLE f'Sf Moron sai1sS'1 sAEEs. INF K. T.
ave. ne, DU. 7-S300. -21
PLYMOUTH 81 de luxe 4-door; car
excentionsiiy Is eeSI low y mileage. t An Another @
KIP beauty bargain you should see
YON-PECK. tChevroleD:. .2t36 Will
son blyd.; All: Va. IA. "-99o4.
pGRMotrH GRsR II 2;iS is53 9% taxi; good aO cSOd
ton. 500 and take over payments
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere; good
eondiIi9n: cons I% I.G new tires: $1,000 cash
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook sedan;
heater. Seat covers; orig. green finish
immac.. one owner: worthwhile
guar; sale price, $3.50. WHEELER,
INC. ChrySler Plymouth Imperial
Dealer. 4S00 Wisconsin NV, EN-
3-470S. 9 to 8: Sat Sun. till 6.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook 4-dr
sedan; fully equipped, Spotless in
side and out. If it's Plymouth you
want, don't miss this one at 81 .295
STEUART MOTORS. 3:}45 Benning
! rd. ne. LU 3-2400.
PLYMoufH 81 4-dr.; all acees,
sories; dark green: low mileage;
SI.451. OWNER. JE. 3-13S0. -2l
PLYMOUTH "a 6-pass. sedan; new;
| S295 down. ROYAL MOTORS
INC. Chrysler-Plymouth. 400 Ga
ave. ia. 9-2900. -2l
PLYMOUTH 80 club coupe; r. and
! h., Wv tires; only 1895. ROYAL
MOTORS. INC, Chry sler Plymouth
| 400 Ga. ave. ia. $4,000 --2l
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe f.
door; orig. light. green. one-owner
car that can only be described as
warrsntvi sS spS5. pS DIVER ,Sfas MOTOR E5FsSF'
CO.. Dodge Plymouth, 63l2 Ga
ave. nv. TU. 10000
PLYMOUTH 81 3-passenger coupe;
| original black finish: equipped; lots
Of carrying space; SS95: 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
! DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
/ 1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-11ll.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Isl .4-dr.; up to IS miles
per gallon; low-cost transportation;
S495; 4-month. written guarantee
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave
NV, AID. $4,000. 30
80 6-cylinder 4-dr.
nice transp.; T. and h.; = new tires
Direct from owner. $95 or best offer
Can be seen any time. 1915 N. Y
ave. NV. ST. 3-S635. 10
'46 2-dr. sed. with
heater and oyerdr. Good running
cond. Will trade for motorcycle. Am
or Eng: $500 Marlboro pike. Hill
sTUDEBHKER so Champion sedan;
heater. seat covers; orig. finish like
new; exceptionally clean: one owner;
worthwhile guar: only $3.50
Imperial Dealer, $500 Wisconsin.
NV. EN-. 3-470S. 8 to 8; Sat. Sun.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander VS.
de luxe Starlight coupe; beautiful
blue-sreen finish. overdrive, r. and
h. A very fine car for only SS95.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET, Seven
Corners, Falls Church, JE. 2-ll11.
STuDEBAKER 81 Champ. 5-pass
coupe: r. and h.. overdrive; SS95.
MARTIN MOTOR SALES. Stude-
baker. 1904 Hampden lane. Be-
theSda. Oh. o-1700. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC ,StI1A y 1850 $50 silvs, strsak "s"
and h.; clean. Only S1,095; 4-month
written guarantee HILL & SAN
DERS, Wash. S Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 14th st. NV. NO. G-111l.
PONTIAC 80 sedan; r. and h.. Hydra
Matte drive; 2-tone finish; an out
an'as Gar No $s5.A ss5 0h!x MoNRoE e2 FoRp. seGmS
1887 East-West hwy, Sill Spg.. Mo.
Open evenings til 9. JU. 5-7S04.
PONTIAC '52 Catalina hardtop con-
vertible; r. and h., Hydra-Matic
drive: atone finish; reduced TO
S1,495; fully guaranteed. terms.
Car No. 390XA. MONROE FORD,
1887 EaSt-West hwy. Sill. Spg, Md
Open evenings It'll Q. JU. 5-7S04.
PONTIAC 30 "S" station wagon; ra-
dio and heater very clean through
MONROE FORD. 510O Wis. ave;
NV, Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
PONTIAC .: chieftain IS" de luxe
4-door sedan equip. with dual-range
Hydra, r. and h.. matching seat
covers; Solex glass orig. factory
finish: 30-day written warranty;
only 81 .395. DIVER MOTOR CO.,
Dodge-Plymouth. 6312 Ga. ave. W,
PoSTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe s.
CYL. 4-door sedan; black Hydra
Matte. r. and h.. Wv tires in
nke-new cond; new-car guar; Sc
195. ARCADE PONTIAC. 1877 Irv-
NV. AID. 4-S5OO, also 1850 14th
l+th St NV RA. :E-9h1O. .-l9
Evening star., 1954-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

coupe; tourauoise and ivory finish.
custom leather interior, T. and h..
Wv: tires: This This is e. e mHst-;Ses NUS S. 6. car y
RRELfaByLE Rf GaIy 81 MeoToRs e2 naff Ioi Macks n E
40 "98" 4-door sedan;
equipped with radio, heater. Hydra
Matte; smart Glenwood gray finish;
S645. KLOPFER MOTORS. INC.
Lincoln Mercury. Fairfax Circle.
Fairfax. Va; CIR. 10000.
OLDS so Rocket sedan; r. and H.,
Hydra: beaut. dark green; today's S
best buy, $500; cash, trade ,cTGps or 1srms'
3eday esa y. suaT; ar: RQWMAM gQ a15SSo MoT9Rs' @
tone green: r. and h.. Wv. tires,
hydramatic drive: immaculate con.
dition: S1.495. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, l7l7 r. l. ave. me-, DU'
OLDS '51 "ps" Holiday coupe; beau
tiful "-tone finish, T. and h.. hydra
matte, Wv. tires: clean through
out; 81 ,"95. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 17l7 R. 1. ave. ne. DU.
oLDs SO conv. "ss"; excellent con-
Rockville after s and weekends. -G9
OLDS 1852 convertible; only 1900
mi: very clean. l,595. save $500.
JACK PRY 18th and ?. 20
upholstery; new tires; >225. JU.
PACKgAiRD 40 sedan: heater: so good
solid transportation; a real buy at
S315, terms. Car No. 249-C MON
ROE FORD. 1231 East-West hwy.
sH' RI SPg'' 5-4so4 Ma; Open evenings til
PACKARD 50 4-dr. sedan; black
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-430O. 30
PACKARD 40 4-dr.; real buy,
$392; cash. trade or terms. BOW
MAN MOTORS, 1880 Ga. ave. IA.
lection q used "f Packards sas lA1S' in the the
Metropolitan Area, all models prop
erlv reconditioned and guaranteed.
o'BRIFN 4 RoHALL. INC. Your
APs'0n beD 5o paeKfFa Wson OSrer Sivd Sosfs
south of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
PIYMoTTH. 1852 4-door: all acces.
in good cond: gray finish; Tbs Tbs
N! sSzft, il. fssseH Nc $500 Fl. IS sTs.
PLYMoGTH. 53 cranbrook. club
1895. PENNY MoToRS. 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne. LA. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-door
sedan; blue; fully equip; low mile
age; 81. .495. ARCADE PONTIAC,
437 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500;
also 3460 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
PLYMOUTH ~ 4-dr. sedan; excel
lent motor: body good; S215. LU.
4-7S30 after i. 30