davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Mama Duck Continues
To Block Construction
But Five Eggs Hatch

SEAFORD, NY, R-Long Is
lands famous mama mallard -
whose lackadaisical Matching tech
nique has held up building prof.
ect for % days - finally has
brought five offspring into the
world.
But things still are far from
ducky for builder Louis X. Hirsch.
Three. unmatched eggs remained
today in her nest-right PUNK in
the spot where Hirsch has been
itching to get his bulldozers into
action again.
Hirsch suspended construction
work on 40 houses rather than
disturb the setting Of "Trudy,"
the cutest wild duck he had ever
seen.
"Turdy" stuck with the three
remaining eggs today. Hirsch said
he would give "Trudy" a little
more time.
Besides" he added, "We've got
to take the little ones out to
learn to SWIM
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
Pilots Quick Action Saves
IS Passengers Aboard
Stricken Airliner

GAGE, Okla, ga DC-4 pas
senger plane, with one Of its four
engines torn off and flames squirt
ing from the fuselage, landed its
78 passengers safely here early
Tuesday seconds before the craft
was destroyed by fire.
The craft, a non-scheduled air
liner owned by Great Lakes Air
lines, carried rs passengers and
three crew members on a flight
originating in New York and des-
tined for Los Angeles.
No one was injured and all pas
sengers had nothing but praise for
the pilot, Charles Tedesky, who
averted tragedy with his quick
action.
1t was no more than eight min
utes from the time the plane got
into distress until the pilot
touched it down safely in a light
rain at the airport of this north
west Oklahoma town.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL BASEBALL
GAME POSTPONED BY RAIN

WASHINGTON, Up - The an
nual baseball game between con-
gressional Republicans and Demo-
Gratis was put off for week
Wednesday.
The charity game originally had
been scheduled for last night, but
a heavy rainstorm caused a post
ponement.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-06-16

Vapors from an onion will not
cause tears to flow, the tears
being caused only when the pres
sure of cutting squirts tiny liquid
droplets into the eye.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids vii he received by
the Board of Trustees. School
District No. q. browning. Mon
tana, ut the office Of the Supcrin-
trndcnt Of Sc hOOlS. School
District No. y. Browning. Mon
,ana until 800 pm of August 10.
1854 and then publicly opened
and read. for the construction OF
a garage for school buSScS all ac-
rordinE to plans and Sl"riflca-
tinnS available nj the office Of the
superintendent vi Schools.
Brow ming. Montana.
Each Ind shall I've accompanied
by 4 certified check III al amount
not less than : per cent W the
bid. and must show the Con-
tractors License number and all
successful bidders will be rcquir-
ed to conform to all State Laws
governing labor employed ON
public work
The Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
to waive irregularities and to &C.
ccpt any bid which it deems most
advantageous.
Harry II. Clokc. Supt.
76.2tc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

Of the reasons wheat farmers
were less enthusiastic about con-
trolS was the unsettled stage of
farm legislation at the time Of
the vote. Many have felt that the
quotas were justified when price
supports were high. but under
the proposed Eisenhower farm
program. price supports could be
Gu. 10 as low as seventy.five per
cent
II appears that some wheat
growers wcr. willing to do with.
out quotas and high price sup
ports and plant as much wheat as
they wished. taking their chance
with the market. rather than &C.
rcY, quotas under program
where supports may go down con.
>!jerably III the next year.
The wheat controls vote indi.
Gates that if farmers continue to
be plagued by price drop. and
relatively small quotas. the quota
system may be rejected in time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
MEMORIAL WILL PROVIDE
RESCUE EQUIPMENT At PARK

West Glacirr-A $500 fund has
been rccriNcd by the West ella
cicr Natural History Assn. rs n
memorial to Peter Allen kaSrn.
10, who lost his life in u n,"un
tain accident nj the head VI NV"
McdiSinr valley in Glacier Ma
tional Park last Aug. s.
The fund was contributed Ivy
classmates and friends III Maple
wood. n. j.. and is to be- used for
purchase Of mountain rescue
equipment in Glacier
Young KaScn was visiting II,
Glacier. and with friends left the
Two Medicine campEr"und t",
the Dawson pass area where they
left trails and were attempting tu
cross a large Snowbank. kaSrn
slipped and plunged over rock
lie died in the Cut Bank hospital
next morning. following Il diff
cult rescue operation to bring
him out to the road.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

ference tables at Geneva. The
truce signing at Geneva merely
recosnlzed a democratic defeat
in Northern Nietnam.
Looking at the truce in a pract'
ca! way. it should be realized that
the truce for the French was the
best solution in the present CIR
rur,S,anccS. The French were
obviously unable to retakc North
rrn Vle,nam and they probably
would hav, continued losing the
war for another seven years
under present conditions. There
fore. whatever they saved OF Wet
nam was kept out Of the Com
n,unist grasp And, what the Com
r,uniS.s Won at the truce table
they had already captured with
their armies with the exception
o: one small area anyhow.
The question for the democra'
c!r> NOW is to unite IN a collective
defense Of other countries IN the
area. III 4 NATO..ype agreement
|: the free countries OF the world
VII! unite in this effort, they can
establish a line which the Com
nlu.!StS will not cross. II might
be that such an organization
would bring type Of cold'was
peace TO the world for some years
Ii this can be effected. !; is far
better solution than intervening
N Indochina and trying TO re'take
land the Communists have oc'
cuYied for soc:e years.
Meanwhile. the United States
vii! save approximately SlN.ooo.'
900 a year IN aid 10 French lndo'
CHINA and the killing will have
stopped. II is true that the demo
c-ac!es suffered q defeat ii lndo'
china. but the defeat was no!
suffered in the last seven years
as Communist armies defeated
the forces o: France That was
the defeat. and not the Geneva
conference.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
THE GENEVA TRUCE

\ Widespread N:,.>> oN>cYilon
.h,,.. .r., ,,,Io,,,y~, .~., :, signed
,.,.,. -,
d. >''''' = < '''''' 100 49,
the limited >;"'eS Ike gene q.
reaction 0: both Law makers ana
,Yaov colvc,,l.>.< and va..n,en,a.
tors seems 70 be ia: the ac.ua!
truce as-,er,e., as reached in
the Geneva uc.o:a;.orS. vas a
major 6e:ea: FOR the de-locrac!es
This i no. necessarily the case
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
FOR SAlE-l953 Model 37ic fl

FOR SAlE-l953 Model 37lc #.
Shut trailer: two bedrooms
with bath. Excellent condition.
Can be seen at Sa. Mary Govt.
road camp. Contact Leroy D..
Wohlbrandt-Babb. Mont
7-303tp
FOR SAlE-Sct of double har.
ncss.in good condition. Phone
2632. Browning.
FOR SAlE-Walnut dining room
sct:alSo one electric clothes
drycr.-Alrs. +. \. McDOugal.
Browning. 1901.
FOR SAIE-6 room log house.
and 3 cabins in fast growing
East Glacier. Ideal for home
or business. See Mona Hunts.
berger. East Glacier. Mont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
NOTICE

The Blackfcct Tribal Council
ut a special meeting dated July
10, 1854, went on record to en-.
force the purchasing of Tribal
permits by all stock traders,
doing business on the Blackfcet
reservation. The fec set for these
permits was SIS. 90. Anyone other
than a Blackfcct member is here
by ordered to have Traders Per-
nit before they can carry on
their purchasing and selling of
Tribal cattle. 7-23.tfc
Walter WctZcl
Secretary of Blackfcct Tribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
POLIO.

The Polio Health Service re-
,,rrtrd that 1.N new eases Ut polio
uyrlit,S were reported during
the week ended July 10Th IN In
crease vt "a per cent over the
rrr,rdunE week This Is about ~
rrr con, less than the number
reported in the correspondent.
week in 1853. however. The cumu,
la,,yc total for the year is 5.45a
cases. compared with 5.G2l for
the corresponding period Of last
year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
WHEAT CONTROLS
APPROVED

The nations wheat farmers re-
Gently voted BY the smallest mar
gin ever in favor Of Government:
quotas for wheat production.
Under the program now in force,
!: the farmers had rejected plant
ing quotas. they would have seen
price supports Of whea: drop 10
fifty per cent.
Only 733 per cent Of the whea:
farmers voting in the July refer
endum favored government:
wheat controls. This compares
with an So per cen: vote las;
year. when ninety per cent o:
parity price supports were
certainty.
/. seems fairly obvious that one
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
REWARD

ne '" \NO-
An Interested citizen 0f the
Town Of Browning has offered
$4,000 to the merchant VIII" will
identify himself as the man VIII"
stood idly by in his store and
watched a man hurl rock
through his window as stated i'll
the article written in the Calgary
Herald. a copy of which is re-
printed in this paper. THIS money
is to be paid only if the merchant
will name the person throwing
the rock.
The same citizen has offered
$50 each for each person named
by an officer Of the law who has
been arrested and turned loose
for lack Of jurisdiction. Suitable
evidence of arrest must ac
company each name.
Information may be left at the
Glacier Reporter office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
The Glacier Reporter
Wild Life Program
Grizzly Bear Census Now Being
Cone;ucted

\ three.man survey crew OF the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
lnent is currently conducting a
census and study Of grizzly bears
III the Bob Marshall Wilderness
Area Of the Sun River drainage
to determine numbers and DIS
tribution of this important big
game species.
This is part OF statewide
study of grizzlies being carried
out by big game biologist Joe
Gaab of Bozemna. Barney Mar
shall of Missoula. and ficldman
Bob Neal of Augusta. They have
been on this particular phase OF
the project for almost two weeks
and work is scheduled for com.
pletion on July IS. The crew will
then move into the Middle Fork
OF the Flathead area for further
study.
One Of the detectives of the
study is to compare the present
number and distribution of griz-
lilies with a similar survey con.
Quoted ten years ago. The crew
is recording actual observation
Of grizzlies as vel! as tracks and
other signs of grizzly activity.
Montana has the largest popula.
ton Of these huge bears and is
the only state where grizzly bears
are hunted. The 1854 grizzly sea.
son will open concurrently with
the early elk season in certain
portions of the Flathcad River
drainage.
Boundaries Of Two Antelope
Areas Extended
The Montana Fish & Game
Commission has approved an ex.
tension Of boundaries Of Ante
lope Area No. i which will now
include all of Teton County east
Of Highway 80. The Commission.
ers also approved extension of
Antelope Area No SO to include
all Of Toole County north of the
Marias River.
Hunters who have applied for
permits to hunt antelope in these
two areas are advised to change
their hunter maps to include
these extensions.
Drawings to determine permit
holders for all special season
game animals will be held in
Helena on August =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday:
$50 P.M.-Pot Luck Supper in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Busey and Henry who are lcav.
ing US this month.
800 P.M.-Choir Practice
Next Sunday:
$50 A.M.-Sunday School for
all ages.
1890 A.M.-Morning Worship
Sermon: The Forgiving Eel.
lowship"
Wednesday:
800 P.M.-Praycr and Bible
study at the home of Mrs.
Bridges. Ephsians 3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
RhEE VISITS Y. S.

President Syngman Rhee Of
South Korea is on an official visit
10 the United States TO discuss
the future Of his war.battered ma.
ton with President Eisenhower
and Secretary OF State John Eos.
ter Dulles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
NOW YOU CAN LICK
Athletes FOOT WITH
kERA1OlY1lc ACTION

Tall, a kcratOlytic fungicidc,
SLOUGIlS OFF the tainted outer
skin. exposing buried fungi and
kills on contact. Leaves skin like
baby's. In just ONE HOUR, if not
pleased, your 4Oc back at any
drug store. To-day at FlTZ-
GERALD DRUG.
Box l03 Phone 270.W
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

After .ell!r. o: five summers
he spent on Western ranches as
a young man. Stevenson said:
VIVA, you see before you is a
frustrated cowboy used TO have
ar almost insane desire 10 shoot
from the hip. AS it turned out. l
now shoot from! the lip"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
STEVENSON Wit SHINES

Here are some "AdlaiSms -eN.
an!ple> Of the famous Stevenson
wit-dropped by former Cover
nor Adlai E. Stevenson. 1852
Democratic presidential candi.
date. in Great Falls Monday:
Whatever became Of those
farm! plankS the Republicans pur.
lo!ned from our 1882 program.
Do you suppose Secretary Ben
son is using them to shore up the
greatest Of all our surpluSes-the
untitled promises Of the Republi.
can party"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06

The .Army.McC arthy hearings
diverted our attention away from
things much more important
than The Care and Feeding OF
Private SChine
Slogans are no substitute for
policies
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-08-06
NOTICE

| will not be responsible for
any credit extended to Stephen
LaBuff.
Mrs. Stephen LaBuff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Buckingham News
Vacation Bible Glasses Nolr Open
In Buckingham Elementary School

berger Aand two children, Robert
and George. left Saturday on a
weeks trip to Norfolk and Wash
ington. Mr.. Shotzberger expects
TO leave for University OF Rich
mond to attend summer school for
six weeks on June IA
Visit at Richmond
Mrs. G NJ. Rogers visited her
sister Miss Applin&1 Moss, in
Richmond last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Sadler
had as their guests last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Glover. OF
Farmyille.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Knapp and
son left Saturday to visit sew
eral weeks with their parents in
PennSylvnai.
MI and Mrs c. II Agee Jr.,
had as their guests last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. r E. Brooks. OF
Ellerson, Va, and MIR. and Mrs
Robert Evans Brooks Jr,, n d
daughter, Karen. Of Richmond
Tour Luray Caverns
Q. p Sadler and some members
OF his science club visited the
Luray Cavens last Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Joint Chestnut Grove,
Concord Bible School
Now In Session

The Chestnut Grove Concord
loint vacation Bible School open
ed today Monday and will con-
tinue through June II at Chest
nut Grove Church, where com
mencement exercises viii be held
at 8 p m. on the final day
The school faculty consists of
Rev. j. p. Leitner. principal, Mrs
Ben Ballowe, assistant principal;
Ann Johnson, pianist Myra Bra
cey sectary treasurer, and Paul
Inc Harris, assistant The teach
ers include:
Beginners Mrs. f. D. Senger.
Mrs Lula Crump, MIS- Shirley
Wooten, Mrs. Grace Repass and
Mrs. Vergie Bryant. Primary,
Mrs j. P. Leitner. Mrs. x. NJ
Beasley. Mrs. c. T Forbes and
Mrs Roy Perkins.
Juniors. MIS- Fl F. Harris. Mrs.
/ L. d. Phaup Mamie Beasley and
Mrs Paul Hickman, and Inter
nediates. Mrs. T. c HiX, Mrs. w
|T Cook, Mrs. j. l.. Harris and
Mrs G. H. Morris.
MIS-. Mary Bracey Mrs Floyd
/ Wilkcrson. Mrs. T N. Saul and
/ Mrs. c. w Morris will be in
Ich3rge Of refreshments.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Buckingham News

Vacation Bible School Comenc-
ed Monday June z, and will con-
tlnue through June II, in the
buckingham Elementary School
daily from 8 a. m. until II 80
a m. Children ages 4 to Is are
urged to come. Transportation is
furnished. The school is under
the director of Mrs Mamie Pitts.
of Dillwyn superintendent. Mrs.
Jane Moore, assistant superin-
tendent. Mrs. Gordon Baldwin
music director. and MIS-. Malcolm
Sadler, secretary.
Miss Christine Thompson hon
ored her mother Mrs. j. w
Thompson, with a surprise party
on Friday night. May %. Those
present were Mrs N H Huskey.
Miss Jane Husky and Earl Hus-
key, Miss Betty 10 Cameron, Mr.
and Mrs l.. II. Scott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Scott. all OF Cumb-
erland Mrs. Earl Ownby. Misses
Evelyn and Reyia 10 OWnby Of
DlllWyn. and Mrs A. l.. Gobble
Mrs r. f. Bingham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Gobble. Of AppomattoX
Mrs and Mrs Robert Shotz-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis
spent several days with their
daughter and son-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Smith. of South Hill, last
week.
Mrs. Frank Webb and daughter
Mary Louise and Margaret Dug
gins. were over night guest S
Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Harris, at Prospect.
Mrs. E. B. Harris, of King and
Queen. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Bruce.
Mrs. Graham Bruce. of Chester
and Mrs. George Shepherd, of
Norfolk. were overnight guests of
MIR. and Mrs. RoWlett Bruce We'd
nesday. to attend, graduation ex-
erciseS
Miss Betty Bruce is visiting
this week at Peach Grove, in
King and Queen County. an d
Rowlett Bruce. Jr.. is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wheat, OF Alex
andria.
Joe Franklin Shumaker, of
Richmond, visited his parents,
MIR and Mrs Bootie Land. last
week end
Fractures Hip
Miss Nettie SWoope, who tract
ured her hip recently is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Cora Lewellyn left last
week for California where she will
spend the summer months with
her daughter and SON -in-laW.
Mrs. Aubra Claiborne, of Rich
mond. was a guests last week end
of Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Claiborne
lat Sprouse'S Corner
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Chestnut Gro We

The Concord Chestnut Grove
Vacation Bible School began here
IN the church on Monday June
z, and will last through 18th. All
children through this section are
urged to attend this school
Frank McCraw spent the week
end with Roger Morris.
Misses Louise Wooten were over
night guests Of Miss Aubrey For
bes last Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Barton and
children, Of Burkeville. visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Cook. Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w H Beasley were Mr.. and
Mrs Weldon Simpson. Mr.. and
Mrs Odelle Kirby. Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Senger of Farmville Visitors
III the afternoon were Miss Louise
Dunkum, of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs Laytham Falls and children.
Of Farmyille. j H. Beasley and
Frank Beasley
Visits Exchanged
Mr. and Mrs Floyd Pope and
children and Q. L Pope. Of letters
vile, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. S. d Senger
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs r. L. Harris were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hickman, Of Lynch
burg and MI. and Mrs. j. l. Har-
rlS Visitors in the afternoon were
MI and Mrs j. w. Jennings and
Virginia Mr. and Mrs Harvard
cary and Bill. Of charlottesville
Court House
Mrs Louise Foster. Patsy and
Donald Foster of Farmville. visit
ed Mr. and Mrs w N Morris
last Monday Night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Forbes ana
Miss Aubrey Forbes visited Mr..
and Mrs II. F.. Harris, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carter. of
Farmville spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. T Cook.
Mrs. S A. Garrett. Of Williams
burg arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs w. N Morris. Saturday.
accompanied by Miss Virginia
Garrett and Mrs. Addie Garrett.
Mrs, Garrett will spend the sum-
mer in this community.
Mrs. O'Brien III
Mrs. H. c. O'Brien remains
III in ~her home here.
F T. OBrien, Of Moberly Mo.
was a Sunday guests Of MI. and
Mrs. H. F. Harris
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Seay. of
Gladstone, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W T. Cook. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Flea
nor Weaver. of Farmville. visited
Mrs, H F.. Harris. Tuesday after
noon
Mrs. H c. OBrien and Eugene
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j L. Harris
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cox and
daughter and Charlie Cox. of
Lynchburs. visited in the w. r
Cook home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Harris visit
ed Mr. and Mrs D. A. MANS
Sunday evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08
Buckingham Project
Officials Named

Buckingham county water pro-
lect officials announced this week
that DR.. NJ N. Johnson and Mrs.
f. w Lee. will serve as chairman
and cO-chairman respectively on
the committee.
Officials also said that ques-
tionnaires on individual water
systems in rural farm and homes
have been distributed to all coun-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

to. recently completed Is years
OF service as representative OF the
Home Insurance Company. OF
New York.
A letter of commentator was
received from Kenenth Z. Black
president of the fire insurance
company, also silver embossed
wall plaque, and a crystal paper
weight, in sincere appreciation OF
the long and successful service
Mr.. Adams has rendered in the
New Canton area of Buckingham
county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-08

ty schools. Interest IN the project
is evidenced BY the heavy returns
of the QUESTIONABLE.
The county wide project is part
OF the Virginia Water Systems
Program for 1854, and is the first
time drive of this type has been
staged III the county.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

DODGE 80 Meadovbrook sedan; I'M
nlaculate; only $595, full price. No
money down. WILLIAMS goth and
DoiDaG;EE 1; Ell 1850 8. 4-dr. sedan; s745; i
owner; looks like new: factory heat
err custom seat covers. duid-drive.
finished u beautiful medium
grsen WashingtSn,s saaag , % Oldest and nc
TREW MOTOR CO. 6th and Fla.
ave. n e.. II. 7-1732.
DODGE 1851 coronet club coupe;
$g45: looks like new. l-oWner.
shiny black finish, auto. trans. ra-
dio and heater, seat covers. Wssh-
ington's Oldest and Largest Dodge
CO; 9Th and Fla. ave. me-. Ii.
DODGE 1883 club, coupe: s1.29s;
ORIGINAL seamist green finish; out.
sstIsfy Tie Gsaa moss pareSSsa arGeSnS J,.4 w
radio, heater, seat covers. WASH
ingtorl's Oldest and Largest Dodge
plymouth Dealer. TREW MOTOR
Cos 9th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
DODGE 1853 coronet IS" 4.dr. se.
gan: $l,685: original black finish.
IKE new; white-waH tires. radio and
neater, auto. trans; exceptionally
S'a Selean car I owner; Washington's
Dealer; TREW MOTOR CO., 6th
and Ela: ave. ne, Ii 7-173S.
noDGE l947 de luxe sedan; excel;
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. =
FOkD % V-S Tudor: Fordomatic
ana a.. Wv. extras: cream ovel
mist green: excel. cond.: liz. 900 mi. !.
owner leaving: $1,365, OIL. 1860
Evening star., 1954-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

~ 4-dr. sedan: cream
puff, owner. like new: must see
to appreciate: no money down oni
good credit. WILLIAMS, goth and
oHEvRoLET 5s a21G' 4-dr.; Inn
aipisss eaaipped, heater sassr and sn defrosteF. @
CLEARANCE SALE. fun price.
$1,2g9; 500 down on good credit
KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET '49 Fleetline de luxe
4-door; r.. and h., dark blue; an
exceptionally clean and good rum
ming car: $500. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S50a;
also 1850 14th st. NV, RA. 3-95T0.
CHEVROLET 1854 "21o" 2-tone A.
dr. sedan; Powerglide, equipped;
1000 mi, 2 mos. old; small down
paymt.; forced to sell; $1.795. Ju,
CHEVROLET '52 de luxe 4-door;I
blue. r. and h.. Powerglide; safety
tested, sanitized; $1,095. Open 8 til
8. COLONIAL OLDSMOB1LE CO.,
II. 3-5565, 1241 9Th st. ne. Gust
of Fla. ave.).
CHEVROLET 1858 "a1o" a-dr.:
sfaisS.0i si.isO. bank terms. r CO. ~ i5-oSS5s,.
80 Fleetline de luxe
4-dr.;; heater, auto. trans. perfect
green finish: low mileage: immac.
cond.. S595. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. RA. 6-ll22.