davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Civil Service Jobs
Have Been Listed
Continued from first Dage)

reqnire continuous travel.
No written test is required. To
qualify, applicants must have had
appropriate experience. Pertinent
college. study may be substituted
for part of the required experience.
The maximum age limit of So will
be waived for persons entitled to
veteran preference.
Applications will be accepted Un-
til further notice and must be filed
with the Board of United States
Civil Service Examiners, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington
25, ID. C.
Further information and applica-
ton forms are available at many
post offices throughout the country
or from the U. S. Civil Service Com
mission, Washington %, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
EGG POSITION STUDIED

EAST LANSING, Mich. - up -
With an egg, which end is up? For
packing purposes, the large end,
says Michigan State Colleges poul-
try department. The yolk has a
tendency to rise in eggs packed
with the small end up. An off-cen-
ter yolk means a lower grade
and that means a lower price.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Birthday Party

On Tuesday evening, Ma. 4th.
little Miss Donna Lynn Emory,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
b. Emory, of Greenwood. celebra-
ted her fifth birthday.
Friends and relatives from both
Milford and Greenwood were pres
ent to make the occasion a happy
one.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Tall Cedars
Plan Meetings
Here May IL
CONTINUED from first pageJ

continued from first Dage)
at conventions in the past and are
looking forward to winning again
this year. The Rangers have been
drilling on the apron of the George
town airport for the past six weeks
and the two Units have drilled to-
gether he past two weeks. The
final drill will be on Sunday after
noon, May Is at the same place.
At the Convention Evergreen
Forest will make a sizeable con-
tribution to the Tall Cedars Mus
cular Dystrophy Fund as it's share
for the year in this National OBJ
jective. This objective is a cure for
the killer disease, Muscular Dystro-
ply. for which a cure has not yet
been found
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Use Cold Water

Use cold water on utensils which
have had the following foods to
loosen them most effectively: milk,
egg. cheese or dough.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
Cntta-a Cheese

Cottage cheese can be used to ex-
cellent advantage as a basic ingre.
dent for a variety Of fruit or vege.
table salads
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Undulant fever in man may be
caused by the same germs that
cause Bangs disease in cattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
draperies. another chair and
lampShadeS?

draperies. another chair and
lampshades?
Answer: Build the color scheme
Of the living room in your new
home around the two pieces you
have and wish to use. Paint the
walls rose and get a gray rug.
For the draperies select a floral
pattern in green. rose. gray and
burgundy on a light green back
ground. Burgundy would be a
good color for the other chair.
and TO rthe lampshade, white
with burgundy trim.
Question I would like some
advice on decorating the bed
room of my 11-year-old daugh-
ter. The walls are light green,
the woodwork a shade darker
and the ceiling is white. The
furniture consists of a head
board bed in natural leather
cite, two chests and a chair in
blond wood. What colors would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

you suggest for draperies or cur
tains, bedspread,. dust ruffle,
budoir chair and dressing
table skirt?
Answer: Here Is an unSophis-
ticated. yet smart. scheme for
your daughters bedroom: Cafe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

curtains and dust ruf1ie, red and
white checked gingham; bed
spread, red corduroy: boudoir
chair, dark green denim with
yellow moss fringe trim; dress
ing table skirt. yellow dotted
swiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13
Occasional Furniture Makes Room LivobIe
BY Betty Lenohun

It is the finishing touches that
make . room livable. such as oc-
casional furniture. lamps and
decorative accessories.
Small tables, perhaps the most
important pieces Of occasional
furniture. should be chosen with
as much care as the larger. more
expensive cabinet and uphol-
stored pieces. The number needed
for convenience and comfort de-
ponds on the size Of the room.
End tables to hold lamps and
other accessories should be
placed at either end of q sofa and
beside each comfortable chair.
They can be round, oblong or
square, but they should be the
exact height Of the arms Of. the
sofa or chair.
The coffee or cocktail table, q
very important item In a living
room. should preferably be large
and should be q trifle lower than
the seat Of the sofa.
All tables in a room need not
be of the same wood finish or
period as long as they are har-
monious in design and color. For
practical purposes 1t is wise to
select tables with tops that are
stainproof and waterproof. One
will find most modern table tops
are so treated or made of ma
terials that will stand good hard
use.
An attractive group of mod
ern furniture. designed by Mer-
ton L. Gershun. features unusual
and versatile occasional tables.
Made of natural maple, Offset
by dark walnut and satin brass
trim, these tables blend nicely
with any decorating scheme.
Many of them have cork tops for
added texture and appeal-prac-
teal, too. as the cork is resistant
to stains, scratches. heat and
moisture.
Outstanding among the de-
signs is a round cocktail table
featuring a revolving Lazy SUI
san of cork. Others include spa
cious corner and step tables with
cork panels that slide back to
reveal sectional storage compart-
ments and a four TERED maya
zine table that is an extremely
useful as well as decorative piece.
Mix them or match them, these
occasional tables offer a maxi
mum of storage space for mag
azines. books. radio, games and
other small items so essential to
today's living.
OueStion. 7 am YY1oviY,p into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

Question: I am moving into a
new home and would like to use
sofa and chair which I now
have in the living room. The
sofa is upholstered in a green
tapestry. chair in a. rose-and-
gray stripe. What colors would
you suggest for the walls, rug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-13

se.family white brick with 2 bed.
rooms and both on first floor, 4 bed.
rooms and both on second floor, pan
sled rec. rm. with large stone fire.
place. BsovfifvI lot with 2-ear deioehsd
soross. $27. 500. excellent finoneins.
Directions: Out Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
to Roosevelt ST.. left to $50.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-03-01

tematic exploitation and found our
selves caught between fire and hell
of a vicious racebigotry which or
iginally was engendered by what
commentators of the roaring 20's
described as the yellow peril.
When peril exploded at Pearl
Harbor, washington and Califor-
mia farms and shops, left in a
vacuum by the internment of our
enemies, logically became mag
net of opportunity to the Filipinos
here. Add tn that the community
of interest between Americans and
Filipinos who fought and died
bleeding. together in the defense of
democracy in Bataan and Corregi-
dor, and you can have a clear
picture of the many forces which
lifted us Filipinos to our present
position and dignity in almost ev-
cry community in the United
States.
Consul Gen. RegaIa Comments
Former Consul-General Roberto
Regala, before leaving the United
States to become Philippine Minis
ter to Australia, in a speech be-
fore a huge crowd delivered at the
YMCA auditorium in San Francisco
said in part: 81 would like to take
this occasion therefore of highly
commencing you, my countrymen,
for your department in this coun-
try which has won the respect and
friendship of our American friends
in our respective communities.
Wherever 1 went, from the frozen
north of Alaska down to the burn
ing sand of southern California, l
heard nothing but praise of the in
dustry and integrity of our coun'
trymen. Whether it is Governor
Gruening in Alaska or Governor
Warren in Sacramento, the impress
sion is the same, that our country
men who migrated to this country
in the last few decades have con-
tributed a big share in the agricul-
tural and industrial progress of
the West and have proven them
selves peaceful and law abiding
residents. l urge you, my country
men, to keep up your good work,
and maintain your exemplary be-
haviour here in order that we may
continue to merit the high esteem
in which our country and people
are held all over the world today"
EXPLOITATION AGAIN
Unfortunately, however, there
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-03-01

In contrast to the alarming state
of our people living here during
the interim period between the
two wars, today we enjoy economic
opportunity and hitherto unequal
led degree of responsibility in the
eyes of our American hosts and
neighbors. Whereas before, nothing
but lurid stories of gangsterism in
volVing Filipinos here in this coun-
try were carried by the wires into
the columns of Manila newspapers,
today our folks back home are
happy and assured, because some
of their long lost sons are now the
proud owners of comfortable hon.
es and large acreage or fertile farm
lands with income which would
make the oldtime hacienderos in
the Philippines feel like a back
yard gardener.
Went the Hard Way
The Filipinos here in this coun-
try climbed the hard way. At the
beginning, like most foreigners,
we were helplessly exposed to sys-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-03-01

have been disturbing signs in re-
cent days of old eancerous growths
creeping back into many Filipino
lives. Reports continually reaching
this writer seems to point out that
some of our trusted crew bosses
in the canneries and on the farms
are making it a regular practice to
extort exorbitant tributes from the
poor and innocent fellow workers.
1t appears that these dishonest and
INSCRIPTIONS crew bosses have the
so-called power of "black listing"
their underlings, which means that
even the best and conscientious
workers can be fired by these boss
es at their pleasures and whims.
In other words, the glitter of gold
is the ultimate remedy to this ma
lignant disease that is becoming
contagious among our trusted crew
bosses.
Many of us no doubt still re-
member the old days, when we used
to beg for a job and had to sign
up with three labor contractors at
the same time, before we could be
shipped to the canneries in Alaska.
The Chinaman, being predominant
in all labor contracting activities
at the time, naturally harvested
the cream of the crop. Then the
Chinaman would draft some Japan
csc labor contractors as the second
party to the contracts, and for his
part of the graft, he too, would
harvest a substantial share of the
commission. Then came the Fill
Pine labor contractors, hired by
the second party. The Filipino, as
the third party of the clique, and
the fact that he must also eat, also
must have some of the remainder
of the carcass. And again, we were
obliged or forced to spend part
of our hard earned wages to buy
many worthless things from the
contractors who owned stores as
another tribute. All in all, after
these despicable yultures had suck
ed the very blood of the fourth
party, you can have another clear
picture of how we sold our birth
right for a few paltry dollars.
TIME FOR ACTION
The time calls for a concerted
action to arrest the spread of this
malignant disease creeping back
TO our lives, which threatens to
destroy the gains we have made.
We can encourage more whole
some social affairs to reduce in
dulgences to a minimum. In other
words, we should pull together to
save our collective necks knowing
that preying and cheating of our
Fellow workers will only pull us
down to the quagmire of the pre-
war years, with the probable re-
suit that all our handsome gains
during the lush years would be
lost. And more alarming is the re-
port that many of our people are
out of work, and suffered losses
because of the keen labor CONNIE.
tltlon with our neighbors from
across the border.
We have made great strides in
recent years. LET'S HOLD THE
LINEi
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-03-01
LET'S HOLD THE LINE
By FRANK M. BOLIMA, Sr.
Former Editor PhiIippine-American Dispatch

Keen Filipino travellers who have had the occasion
TO observe the general condition of their countrymen IN
the United States are almost unanimous in their amaze
ment at the great gains which the FpnOs in this country
have achieved over the years.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1954-03-01

We achieved Over the wan Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

At last official count, the Lii
brary Of Congress had collected
81, 692.679 items - books, PAM
phlets. manuscripts. maps,
movies. pictures. music, records,
newspapers, and the like.
Not included in the figure is q
sample Of smelt sent in by a cook
wishing to copyright a recipe for
them.
These and other staggering
statistics were revealed in the
library's annual report. just
published.
For example, if you and a
couple Of friends sat down and
read three books apiece per day
for 1913 years, you wouldn't get
through the current science COL
lection alone. And by that time,
the library would have enough
books to discourage anybody
from reading at all.
The report covers the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1853. It
showed that all parts Of the Ii
brary were more active than ever
before.
A total Of $1.037,362 flowed
into the library and thence to
the Treasury Of the United States
in payment for printed cata-
logue cards sold to other Ii
braries.
While pulling in all this
money. the cards were used in
an even heavier business.
More than 100000 Of them
were arranged, mounted and re-
produced by photo offset to pub
lish the ton-and-a-half Library
of Congress Author Catalogue. !"
This 24-volume tome was pro-
duced, at no cost to the Gov
eminent. by j. w. Edwards, Inc,
Of Ann Arbor, Mich.
The report. issued by Werner
w. Clapp. chief assistant libra
rian Of Congress. also included
these facts:
The Copyright Division took
in 81 1865, 10000 and 348. 900 books.
of which 10000 were placed in
the permanent collection. Other
materials sent in for copyright
included the new three-dimen-
sion and wide-screen movie
films and the first book COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
U. Of Nd. Dormitory Fire
Burns Studenf's CIothinu

A student lost most of his
clothing yesterday in a fire which
caused an estimated $500 to $500
damage to a dormitory room in
Baltimore Hall at the University
of Maryland.
The fire. of undetermined
origin, was confined to a closet
in corner room on the third
floor.
University Police said the
blaze was discovered shortly
after the occupant left the room.
Police broke the door and used
a fire extinguisher to control the
blaze until f1remen arrived. Fire
men from College Park, Hyatts-
vile, Riverdale and Branchville
RESPONDED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
Library Of Congress Can Really
Throw the Book at Bookworm

posed by the new Photographic
type-setting process, Photon.
The longs sought Universal
Copyright Convention was signed
by representatives of SO coun-
tries, including the United States,
in Geneva September 6, 1852.
Four other countries have since
signed. Some changes in Ameri-
can copyright law are necessary
before the contry can ratify the
convention, the library said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
h0useW0rk
Easy Without
Nagging BackacIle

Nagging backache, loss of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slows
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function IL very important to good
a. stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks fer nag.
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad.
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these eondi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. ITS amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the is miIesof kidney tubes and al.
tere flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
40:{:(iRsIIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-10

Sound Distance
NEW HAVEN.-It would take
about IA years for sound to span
the distance separating the sun
and the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

IA eAI,LE 'AQs maroon; ~ OWNER.
very reasenable. Radio ana heater.
LINCOLN 81 II ! 1851 sport sedan; fully
equipped. Interior and exterior nks
e ssy ss Nust a e s s's e e aDDFselasfd
LINCOLN 81 4-door; (: and nj: hy-
dra.; orig. Jet black hnish; this is
4 one-oWnef car; $4,000 NIL: II has
new car appearance and performs
allce: you must see this one g sp 2,
SALES, 1717 r. : ave. ne. pu.
LINCOLN 40 4sdr. VS.: II, h. and
] cd. Original finish. Tires like new.
Looks and runs like new. 80 DAYS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
Z 14th st. NV. NO, Till. Open
until 8 pm, weekdays, 8 pm. Sat-.
closed SUNDAYS. Customer parking.
AfGs; ) to ehooss from, JAcK par.
4ss a.. an MSdrs 81; RI nTEo Isl AaSGssSfNs
1854 2-dr.. 4-dr. and convertibles;
company ofncial cars. Low mileage.
New-car title and guarantee. Sub
stantial SAVINGS. Highest tfade-in
offered IN town. Also selection OF
used d. tcTslsn cars e 81, Choose i from.
M l4I',l.l 1910 AuIo. dEC; n h.h :,
n ST. NV. NO. 7.2700. Est. 1914
Branch salesroom for Austin-H ealey
sports car and Austin Of ENGLAND
at 1919 King ST.. Alex, Va. ~
MORRIS late $50 cow: low mi: oi1s
owner; EXCEL care; immacuiate
NASH 1858 Statesman 4-dr.: com
$l 295. la. 6-7s00 Q to $50.
NASH AZ Super 60O 4-dr:; =. =
and cd bSs sn isgalpbIs t9 Ssd g airs
like new; one owner. low mileage
I HILL q SANDERS. wash. 8 Oldes
| Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st. NV. NO
| 1-l11l. Open until pm; week
| Customer parking. 30
ike new: rood tires: I. and b.
bargain for $500; easy terms. Sc
BEST ut the KennesaW, 5000 16tl
/ st. NV. after PM Phone co. B
MASH '52 Craftsman; oyerdr.. :, an!
| h.; actually looks neW. Sl.2Ib
AKERS OLbg- ADIILaAC CO.. Fair
nngton shopping center. Alex. We
o assulss. ElD asa3 f sSE ages as
4 OLDS. 81 "9S" Holiday De lux
/ coupe; r, and h., hydra, Wv. tires
beautiful 2-tone finish; must Sc
4 and drive to appreciate. Only II,
il 295. HCYLE MOTOR SALES. III
i RI /. ave. ne. DU. 7-S3OO. -9
PACKARD 80 4-dr.; l owner: To-
miles; exceptional car. 9Th specie
4 $685.. Open Mon. KIRK MOTOR CO
PACKARD aSSD ,5s eenvertisl.: - + 4, IN
4 very clean car ct low, low price
i 30-day guarantees. $49S. HILL I
Il Dealer. 1900 i4th st. NV. NO, q
/ iii. Open until o pm. weekday!
Il 8 pm. Sat-, closed sundays. Cus
i PACKARD 1850 4-dr. sedan: Z. !
and Ultramatic drive; clean; $795
| 30-day guarantee. HILL q SAN
h DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
i lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4.43Ol
Open until 8 pm. weekdays, p.m
d Sat; closed Sunday. Custome
'lPH HSY1MkaoDut;TH '5s cranbrook sedan
i r and h., seat covers, light gre;
finish, very clean, one owner. Wneel
mobile free ,Ea warranty. M AMI
Imperial Dealer, 1890 Wisconsin
:. NV, EN-. 3-470s, Q to 8. sat.-sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06

PONTIAC 80 ssass N.dr.; 4. AHA M:
$sab consider Trade MRhter ear.
f0N!IAC - chieftain de LUXE ''s''
ar sensn powder blue with :.
mse. .hro asShS 81 W. asssisas n;oi ~;
MQroR SALES, 1717 h. /. ave. he.
ROILs-ROYcE ri. s-pass. sed: sl.-
i1 h Son Al Perl sa1 S4Fs s,pcs tseteyZ
1-6726, 81 ST.. s-SS7a. y
sTUDEHAKER '4s Champion 4-dr,y
BY owner; good tIansp.; Sa2g, Il
a,sd w. tirss IS. sp1 i.sths Es1 49, s
3ust passed .. g. insp.; $3.50. OIL.
sgT 1uRSi2Hi .sa Commander O 4
9tarlight coupe: r, y. and ID. ~
feet IN every respect: See thie Tor
real value. mos. wttten guarantee.
1925. HILL q SANDERS, washes.
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th 1T.
NV. NO. T-1111. Open until 3 n,uk
weekdays "a p.na- Sat-. closed sun
!, days days 4 Customer \ paTsing; .!xN
exceptionally clean snd low Mir
age. 4th special S20E open Nor
kirk MOTOR CO. 1000 O.. Avn,
WHY'S 1858 4-dr.: maroon: heater
equipped and 3D.; save on your
transportation clean car: S995; 30-
day guarantee. HILL q SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer IA L
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O. Open
until 8 pm, weekdays; IS Pm sat-
closed Sunday. Customer parking.
zEPHYR .52 4-s,r. sedan: r. b, and
leather upholstery. For economy
1895. 4-mo. guarantee. HILL "a
SANDERS, Wssh.'s Oldest Ford
p 1 s4aa i On. ysr nns p sns rs nE
days, Q pm. Sat. closed sunday.
Customer parking. 30
ZEPHYR 'BS A-dr. sedan: blue leather
uphclstery; heater; save, 81 100:
1-nio. guarantee. HILL 3 kANDERs,
Wash.I Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV. AID. A.z3O0. Open
until . pm. weekdays; Q pm, Sat.s
closed Sunday; customer peykins.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD .bS Mainline. 2-dr., :. and b.;
/ owner; immaculate. 6acrtnce.
$I,195. Trade and terms. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. Rhode u. ave.
At q z 2oth y, 81 :. ne ne. o.dr and o i.
owner beautiful s9 sSpd Terms Sd
M trsa.. se oTHo Williams fiji BiUIcKs
RhOde Il. ave, at Goth st. ne. 10
HENRY y. SO Corsair de luxe 2-dI:,
r. and h., like new. Sacrince; $500.
BUICK, R. !. ave. At goth -. ne.
HENRY j. ,Ss 2-dr.; T., n. trunk and
vents; very low mileage. rubber ike
new, beautiful soft blue. one owner;
sSg5; 4; saSSinE ETitts Wa.hs Ssroonids es;
Ford Ford D@eal sni 1900 f4th st. NV. NO.
7II1l. Open until 8 . m. weekdays,
8 pm. sat, closed Sunday. CUSTOMER
parking. 80
HUDSON 80 Commodore 4-dr.,. :.
and h. and Supermatic. 1mmaculate
inside and out; I owner; 9Th , spsSiSl;
$685.. Open Mon. KIRK MOISOH
HUDSON. Commodore 5. very gQoo
condition. Sell for balance due: YlI9.
No money down. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. n. !. ave. ct goth st: re.
I MooD PONTIAC ETEIIAc sSa1 Conneeticut
KAfSER 40 4-dr. Custom: r. b. and
Cd. Al well cared-for, low mileage
car. You can't beat ttis for eco
nomical TRANSPORTATION. 30-day guar-
antee. $685.. HILL q SANDERS,
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
18th st. NV, NO. 7-1111. Open
until 9 pm. weekdays. 8 pm. Sat,
closed Sundays. Customer parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

DODGE, 1881 2-dr. sedan. l owner.
very low mileage, immaculate. Sac
rifice for S795. Trade and terms
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. Rhode
Island ave. ct Goth 1t. ne. 6
DODGE Al Custom 4-door: r. and h.,
good tires, motor AL, very clean:
1895 or best offer. IA. ?-1bS9. .-8
DODGE 'b0 Coronet sedan. radio,
heater, auto. trans, beautiful dark
gray finish. very clean inside and
out, worthwhile guar. $3.50.
WHEELER, INC, Chrysler-Plymouth-
Imperial Dealer, AGO. Wisconsin
nv, EN-. 3-47OS, . to ?, Sat.-Sun.
III Q. 20
DODGE 80 Coronet convertible: Gyro,
:. and h; Ike new. tires. paint and
interior. brand-new top: l owner:
Atm special. $500. Open Mon. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. 20
FORD 6% custom Tudor =. ana a.
that has had the best Of care. So
clean It's nike new. mos. guar
antee. 81 900. HILL q SANDERS,
Wasn:s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1000
l4tn 81. NV Ne. 7-1I11. Open
until Pm WEEKDAYS, Pm. Sat.
rcH IRSSd Su rs ys S4stomer parklng.
I..E 70 AuuVt. oLI9. mer9on
nnlsin e4 eaax cieSn, owner 4L1
M seSreiR S So 16an n ce Moa: a niNA
NoAoH ". 4VVo oeorsis I've;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

81 Ia-ton panel; clean
In every respect; dark blue; good
tires; $795: 30-day guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Pe aanS l1la .v Vermont fi1 ave NV ve AZ
days. 8 pm. Sat. Closed Sunday,
CHEV. rs sedan. delivery: excel
CHEVROLET As sedan delivery ".
ton panel: black; ready to work
PPa askaGes naq HIIE Ss0s SANDERS HSEfs|
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. lii
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4S00. OpeI
until 8 pm. weekdays, 8 pm. Sat
Closed Sunday. Customer parking:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD AT 1M-ton stake; good tires;
good TRANSPORTATION; only 1895;
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1114 VERMONT ave,
weekdays, g pm. Sat. Closed Sum
day. Customer parking. %