davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03
p ers on a | S

Mrs. Mary e. Frey, who is pre-
sently employed as Administra-
tive Assistant to the Property Ac-
counting Officer of Base Supply at
Dover Air Force Base, went on
TIDY to General Services, Federal
Supply Service, $50 Hudson Street,
New York for three days begin
ming on "a May 1854 for the pur-
pose of coordinating government
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Buff
nigton and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Black of Baltimore were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tai
bott.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox, Sr.,
and granddaughter Betty and
Jeanne Schaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Moore spent the weekend visiting
historic places in Virginia includ-
ing Richmond, Wakefield and Will
liamsburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew X. Ruby
left on Sunday to drive to CaIifor-
MIA where they will visit their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tam at Los Angeles. They
will also visit their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ruby at Palo Alto, where they will
attend commencement at STAN
ford University where their son
will receive a masters degree in
mechanical engineering.
Wayne Hutchins, of Wilmington,
grandson of Mrs. George w. Rob
inson, of Smyrna, has been ap-
pointed a councillor at the YM.C.A.
Camp at Medford Lakes, N. ]. for
the summer.
Mrs. Harmonson Weir will
spend Thursday and Friday at
The Oldfield School. Glencoe, Md.
Her daughter. Miss Dorothy Den
ney Weir will return with her to
spend the summer with her fam
lily in Smyrna and Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Elizabeth Thornley,, 1854
fund drive chairman and Mrs.
Henry c. Webb, public relations
chairman, Area No. 4 Delaware
Red Cross, attended the annual
branch area conference held at the
New Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth
Beach on May 26. There was an
afternoon session, followed by
dinner, and workshops on various
phases of Red Cross activities
were held in the evening.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson has
gone to Wilmington to spend a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Bratton, and while there
will make brief visits with her
niece, Mrs. Carl Ward, Merchant
vile, and her cousin, DR.. Bert
Davis, Haddonfield, N. J.
Miss Betty Russell and Miss
Betty Collins, of Harrisburg, Pa.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Russell.
Mrs. Anna Broadway was the
recent guest of Mrs. George Car
ter at the home of her son, DR..
Carter and Mrs. Carter at
Durham, N. C.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson had as
dinner guests on Saturday even
ing Miss Sarah Truax, of Wilm-
ington, who has recently returned
from a trip to Hawaii, and Mrs.
Henry G. Webb.
Mrs. Ethel s. Wolford, who has
been employed at Eastman Kodak
Company in Rochester, N. z, for
the past 81s years, has resigned
her position there and returned
to Smyrna to make her home.
Mrs. Wolford and her daughter,
Carol Ann, will occupy the apart
ment of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Still, who will soon move
into their new home on Hamilton
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03

larger number of technicians and
experienced managers. Efforts to
meet this need include bringing in
foreign experts, sending people
abroad for training, and improved
educational facilities at home.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03

the local chapter expect to attend
the dance next Friday night Of the
Wilmington Jaycees to be held at
the Officers Club, New Castle Air
Base.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS
1. The Dollmakers, Harriette
Arrow.
2. Diane, Herbert Best.
8. Lights Across the Delaware,
David Taylor.
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03
OF
WAR GET PAY
Those Living in Delaware
Must File Claim by
August 1, 1854
FORMS AVAILABLE

World War II prisoners of war
who reside in Delaware, and who
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03

Subscribe 10 The Smyrna Times
$500 year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-06-03
HOmebOund
Students

Continued from Page One
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
The Bricker Amendment

might be supposed that the Brcker amendment is of
no particular concern to the American Jewish community
as such. In point of fact, it is.
What the amendment would do, essentially, is cripple
the execution branch of in its conduct OF our
international business All made by the Presi
dent with foreign countries matter how insignificant
would have to be cleared through Congress-
This would mean tragic disruption in the delicate
system of checks and balances by which we maintain
political stability. The perpetuation of democratic
way of life rests heavily the perpetuaton OF these
checks and balances And follows the continued secur
ity of the Jewish community depends upon the continued
strength of our democratic way of life.
Moreover the Bricker amendment is basicaly antUN
It is thny disguised isoationism portendng America s
withdrawal from world leadership That lead to
world chaos.
There's one more in the controversy
the Brcker amendment which of concern to Jews
That's of the forces backing the amendment
They're motley array of reactonares and rghtsts some
of whom are on record anti-Semites
The Bricker amendment up for early action at this
session of Congress- We strongly urge that you express
YOUR opposition to in letters Sens Carl Hayden and
Barry Goldwater and Rep. John ]. Rhodes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

democracy out of the wisdom and
experience of the centuries.
THEY REALLY AREN'T such
"crazy, mixed-up kids" at all.
A contest among Reform Jewish
teen-agers, sponsored by the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Broth
erhoods, brought forth some very
interesting answers to the ques-
tionS
what would you do if you were
the Rabbit"
"What are you going to teach
your children about Judaism?"
What is your program for Ju-
daism?"
Many of the writer's urged the
introduction of more ceremonials
into family living. Many showed
their understanding of Judaism as
way of life by pleading for less
hypocritical living, finer human
relationships and greater zeal in
serving God by helping our fellow
men.
A 15-year-old Tucson boy wrote
that if he were a rabbi he would
teach the people that their great
ness cannot come from money or
power 1t can only come when
they fulfill their part of our sacred
Jewish covenant"
An 18-year-old girl from Cleve-
land criticized parents because,
while they resent prejudice in the
ory, they often belittle people in
the presence of their children.
This" she said, may start a
child on a life based on narrow
mindedness, and is certainly un-
fitting for a Jewish person"
1 like what t-priZe-winner
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

"Dear Reader Our fore
fathers, through sweat, blood, and
deep conviction of mans dignity,
with Gods help bequeathed to us
way of life never before known
to man If we are to preserve
our beloved land, we must honor
the sacred covenants of our fore
fathers. Communism and kindred
evils feed on INTOLERANCE, .RA-
CIAL and RELIGIOUS HATRED
(caps are the author's). These
are our most dangerous enemies!
They would divide and conquer US.
Fight them by giving to each other
the dignity which you ask for your
Selves
We understand now why Fishers
readers are so numerous and so
devoted. In Joe Palooka he has
created in essence a symbol of
Americanism, and through him he
often reminds us of the precious
heritage for which we must be
prepared to do battle as fairly and
as fearleSsly as Joe Palooka him
self.
s. **
IT is MORE than mere senti-
ment which makes us think of Is
rael as unique in the Middle East.
Where else would an ex-Prime
Minister, having left his post, not
by revolution but by voluntary re-
tirement, go not to prison or to
the firing squad but to a new life
in tiny desert settlement where
pioneering conditions still prevail
and where living is harsh and diff
ficult?
David Ben Gurion, the scholar,
the builder, the fighter, the interna-
tional legend = will perform four
hours of field labor daily in Sdeh
Boxer, small sheep herders' vii
lage where every settler shares
in the work of the colony. The rest
Of his day will be devoted to read
ing and writing.
1t is reported that Paula Ben
GuriOn, recently the wife of a head
of state, will return to her pre-
marital career when she takes up
her post as camp nurse.
One can't help admiring a peo-
pie whose leaders, in the midst of
crisis, reject autocracy and tyr
amy, and steadfastly live their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Judqe Bernstein Head Of
City Of Hope Mems Unit

Columbus Giragi, Phoenix print
ing company executive and news
paper columnist, was chosen vice
chairman.
The remaining officers and COM
mittees will be named at the next
meeting Jan. 25 at the public Ii
brary.
Bernstein said the mems group
has set a goal of recruiting 500
members in the ensuing go days.
Eventually City of Hope hackers
in Arizona hope to establish chap
ters in all IA counties in the state.
Already in existence is a women's S
chapter formed about a year ago.
Offices Opened Here
Objective of the chapters is to
raise money for the City of Hope,
Jewish-organized, non-sectarian,
free medical center and hospital
at Duarte. Calf. DR.. Morris Fisch-
ell. regional director, said 80 Ari-
zona people, including seven from
Phoenix, were given free care at
the City of Hope during 1858. The
hospital specializes in tuberculosis,
cancer, leukima and heart disease.
Regional offices of the City of
Hope have been opened at 112 S.
Central.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
The World Over

Lynn Lawner of Dayton, Ohio,
wrote in her hypothetical letter to
her future son: "Avoid the mis-
take l made in my early thinking,
of regarding the temple as refuge
for the old and weak. Think of it.,
rather, as a meeting place for the
spiritually strong"
These youngsters, in their reli-
gious philosophy, have arrived ear
ly at a point which some of us ma
ture parents have reached only
through the most painful trial and
error. Perhaps our experiences
have helped them. In any event.
we can only be grateful that they
have made this fine start toward
happy, enriched and well-adjusted
lives through the teaching of Ju-
daism.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

IL q T. ny ~ Z w
Year" in his Jan.
C o m i C S t r i p,
where he pic
tured the infant
1854 parachuting
to earth in the
traditional dia-
per, carrying two
suitcases labeled
Friendship" and
Unity.
To point up his
message, Fisher
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Yeshiva Honors AdIai

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Adlai E.
Stevenson received the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws from Ye-
SILVA University at a special con-
vocation at the Hotel Waldorf-As-
tOria
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

Charles C. Bernstein, judge of
the Maricopa county superior
court. was elected chairman of the
new mems chapter of the City of
Hope at an organizational meeting
last week at the Hotel Westward
Ho.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
Many In Hebrew School

TORONTO, (JTA) - Sixty per
cent of the Jewish children of Tor
onto are receiving a Jewish edu-
cation, it was revealed here by a
survey.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

The National Committee for La
Dor Israel has adopted a $5,000,-
900 quota for the current Histadrut
campaign in the US.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15

Israel imported 211, ,000,0 900
pounds worth of goods during the
past nine months nearly five
times as high as it's exports.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-01-15
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
(The News Own Columnist)

JOE PALOOKA couldn't have
said it better. His creator, Ham
Fisher, did more than just say
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-01-15
New savings i'm the
3 most important
truck sowing oreos

NEW Money Saving Capacities!
- More payload-less lightweight,
- ID New Six-WheeIers! New Bigger
Cab Forwards! Over 22O Models!
New '54 Ford Trucks go from Pickups to
so, OOO-lb. G.C.W. BIG JoBs-two brand-new
Ford Tandem-Axle BIG JOBS, rated up to
10000 lbs. G.V.W.I Two more giant new Ford
CAB FORWARD Series haul 35-ft. legal-limit
traiIersi nevery state! Reductionincu rbweights
increases payload capacities in most models
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

from the original mind of the
black man who made Egypt,
Carthage and Babylon, the CEN
tiers of civilization that were not
known to the unskilled and
savage men of Europe. We say
with courage, to all black men,
do not be respondent, do not,
even for an instant, feel your
self unfit, because if you will
but fall back upon the strength
and possibilities of your own
mind, and the stubbornness of
your own character, you can
climb the highest mountains of
human intellect. Be not persuad-
ed by sycophantic leaders who
have tried to compromise our
relationships with other races.
The leader who inspire you to
try to change your color; or
the leader who influences you
Continued on page ~
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

and the corresponding respon-
sibility is to force him to the
creation and bringing about of
all those things that are neces-
sary for human comfort, human
happiness, human peace and
general security.
The White man today rates
himself as being he leader of all
races, not because of his color,
but because of his achievements.
Tomorrow, in the centuries to
come, the yellow man of Asia
may so rate himself, with all
rights and privileges such as
are now enjoyed by the White
man. Will the Negro not struggle
toward such an ideal so that he,
too, may hold the reins Of world
control because of his accom-
plishmentsa This is possible,
fellowmen, but it must be achiev-
ed through the strenuous effort
of racial character-building.
Each and every member of
the race must fully realize his
responsibility. He must make
IN his mind not TO he subservi-
emit; not to be suppliant; not to
be a beggar; but to be a doer,
an accomplished, a creator of
all that is necessary in the en-
vironment of man, whilst living
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
Plain Talk
By ELINOR WHITE

a subject of the Greater Crea-
tor. The White man seems to
realize the supremacy of Gods
creation, and the possibility of
mans creation also, and SO
whilst God has created for him
Universe, he creates a world
to suit himself.
Create Your World.
When will the black man Gre
ate his worlda When will he
blast the hills and conquer the
plainsa When will he harness
the rivers and bring under his
subsection the seasa When will
he negotiate the air and find out
the mysteries thereina When will
he delve Independently into the
realms Of science and philoso-
ply and pick out an independ-
ent invention that transcends
any yet known to the world?
Not until these things are done
with the mastery of the human
minds and by the Negro-will he
he transferred from the foot Of
he human race to the top,
where he once was when he
ave light and leading to the
world on the banks of the Nile.
he greater accomplishments of
humanity are we'll possible to
the Negro today, because they
were in ages past.
AS much as the White man
may boast of his glorious deeds
today, the fact remains that what
he now knows was inherited
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GALLEY SEVEN - the Eagle
THE NEGRO RACE
A N11HROPOLOGISTS. ethnol-

A NT'HROPOLOGISTS, ethnol-
= ogists and sociologists, and
nearly all the authoritative writ
ers have seen fit to rate he
Negro as the lowest race among
all the other races, simply be-
cause they have seen that in our
present civilization the Negro
has accomplished, by himself,
less than any other racial group.
The Negro should forget almost
everything else but that he is
a man, and as such has a seri-
Gus responsibility to perform a
gigantic task in life. That duty
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
q list OF STORES
w HERE YOU CAN
b Y 1.-THE EAGLE"

CO.. AS HI-WAY DELICA-
T. SSEN, 291O Claire Blvd.
TRI .NGLE DEPT. STORE,
13 % Claire Boulevard.
S & ) GROCERY & SWEET
ST DIP, 300 w. 135th Street.
PEA lis EAT SHOP and
OR &C., 18th & Ridgeway
McCl ARY'S HARDWARE &
PA Mt STORE, 18th Street
(Ne t door to Post Office.
GEO. WALKERS Groceries &
Mes S, 3112 West 10th st.
AMEl [CAN FOOD STORE
Cor. 10th & Lydia
TURN FRS GRoc. & MKT,
Cor. 18th & Claire Blvd.
CONN UNITY BAR & GRILL
13oth and Claire Boulevard
O'DEI . ANDERSON (resi-
dence 18th and Ayers
JACKS IN LIQUOR STORE
1921 Test 18TH Street
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27

ist Of names of contributors
. ! be continued next week.
Helen Cola, Financial Chm.
Mr.. Grier, CoChairman
Chas. Harvey, CoChairman.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1954-02-27
Report on Boy
Scout Donors

Many thanks to the churches,
clubs, organizations and individ-
uals for their donations to the
Robbins Boy Scout Drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
AuToMoslLEs ron SALE

OLDs 'Be .'yS's sedan; radio. heater,
Hydra-AEatie. power steering, power
brakes; beautiful turquoise and
white finish: very low mileage car;
ealE f$cs; SSc Hi c Sapl is3s
22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
OLls ~ .ss" convert; dual.rasnags
Mr. R.s cAILAN. CO ccnf s-S 81 ssD' parry
OLDS 80 e76's 4-dr.: HYDRA, I. and
b., Sheridan finish, with Fu.
turamic design. $795. PARKWAY.
Omen D 70 .. Sat. TIL B. $50
|OLDs '53 .9s', 4-dr.: blue With whit,
top. AIR CONDITIONING. reai
speaker, Autronic-Eye. power steer,
$500 1 down. 1.si Must sell ns sE ls ssS
sedanette; beautiful chariot red;
r. and h.. seat covers. turn signals
etc.; . One-owner car that looks
and runs ike new; warranted
% sss5. pqT AE ky SMALL ee JR 1 SRs'
1893 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Ii. s.
OLDs. $50 .super sss 4-dr.; HYd al
r. and h., many other extras; like
new In appearance and performance
Your present car viii bring substan.
tial allowance on this up-to-dats
model; $1.645. KIRK MOTOR CO.
o Ids 81 a assssis Holiday club coupe cn
In beaut. 2-tone color, Wv. tires;
fully equip. with Hydro. power steer
Ing, Electronfc Eye, power windows
7. and h.: low 1.0wner miles: looks
and performs new. S1,695; bank
financing. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Packard 1881 4-dr. sedan: beaIti.
full 2-tone finish: fully equipped In
cluding auto. trans: holiday special,
SS9b, Sl46 down. pINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. S-11SS. -S
PACKARD 104S Limousine 7-passen-
ger; chauffeur driven, SO. 900 miles.
B bfand-new Wv. tires, T. and b.
just traded on new car by prom.
elderly local sports club owner. Ex-
cep. cond. and appearance; spotless
interior: $795 cash. JU. S-90l9. |.
PACKARD '49 4-dr.; has been well
cared for, excep. clean, beautiful
finish. :; and h. S396. FRANK
LII. 2-9627. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
AuToMoIlLEs FoR sALr

PACKARD 80 7-dr. +. h.. o.d.,
by Paeknfd's famous Thunderholt
zoo series engine; guar, Sale price,
$l y; trade. terms; Your Pack
S2 soo Phila. ave. 8. 3. Nd. ~,
PACKARD as convertible; cream
black TOP. What 4 buyi / $40
JACK PRY CO. 18th and Pa
P assi Ann ii reonomy s-cyl. z-Sr.,
unusually clean; sale price S149
t Sze1E ps sssY Hp BE a5ssadggarters,
s. s., ma. 10. a-Ssoo. -
PACKARD 80 Clipper, 4-dr.; orchit
green. Ultramatfc, r, h.. seat covers
many other extras; low mileage
company ofiiciai: car new-car war
ranty. title; List price S3.17S.s5
sale price, $2,I78.86. lYour Pack
AksfbsaisssssT'i sSil. .s caps !. T.
PACKARD s s53 4.dr. sedan: radio,
heater, auto. trans; one owner; im-
maculate; fun price, 81 1876; bank
nnnancinE; OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK.
P aSSi slSnG Isl iss $500 g. 4dr sedan;
miles: one owner; beaut. jade-green
finish. Wv. tires; car absolutely
same as new throughout: take car ca
your mechanic for approval; $1,195.
BELL MOTORS. 50lO Wis ave-. Wo.
PAcExRp 80 model 1901 4-dr. Sc
luxurious Golden Ahniseearsary st vi.
ing, with 136-h.p. motor. $685..
PARKWAY-FORD. 3O5I III st. NV.
AD. 2-O1S5. Open Q to 3. Sat. till 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
AUTcAAoBILEs ron SALE

NASH 1916 a60Os sedan: had excel.
care: must sell. make offer. OWNER,
2274 Cathedral ave. NV. 81
NASH 1852 Rambler station wagon.
equip: 81. Og5. BENDALL PONTIAC,
Sol y. Wash. st., Alex. ", oV.
oLDsMOBILE 1853 ,os" de- luxe Il
dr sedan: 2-tone blue: Z, and hi,
very spsrinsiy and in exec excel ,cond. :
one owner, diplomat, leaving ccun-
try: flrst offer of So, 495. Please
phone SLOAN; 10. $500: week
on1 .saisss b 1sa5 4 toE age alb a9
OLDSMOBILE Al Hydra. sedan: new
tires, Z. h, good motor and finish;
SD 81 down. ia. 2-9804. "a
OILg,sMOBiLE 1881 Super .Ss"
a1S;s only sSuDs 2sssssut siss aasn
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. 10. g.
oaLIDSssMioBrhE "a .os. cow % j,
power equip. Autron. Eye: all access.
This car Ike new; cost 81 200: sale
INC, .3l00 n. 10th st.. Arl.. "a.
OLDSMORILE 1851 Super "Ss" 4.dr.
sedan: Hydra-Matic. radio. heater,
low mileage. excellent condition;
~ lS5; 70; 3:4257, after $50 nm.
fully equip; Ss95. RACINE MO-
oIDsMoBrLE ss "s SPsn s- sqh. sedan;
:; and a.. excel; cond.; $3.50 or best
oner. La: 6.2059,eves. %
OLDS 81 Holiday coupe; 2-tone blue
n nnisni S one owner snd p, Hydra,
Small JR;: INC, 5000 Pa. ave.
Sc. LU. 2-0S27. --2
OLDS go .9S" 4-Sioor: r. and h..
HydrA-Matic transmission, black
paint: $695; e-month Or 6.o0o-miie
warranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR
GO. SEord); ego 5iadensburg I'd.
OLDS so "sS" Holiday; r. and h.:
WV. tires; 2-tone; low mi; excel.
cond.: pvt. own; 81. 095. Ia. 0-1068.
OLDs 80 "ss'' club sedan; equipped:
excel. tires and finish, Rocket motor.
$7e5. PARKWAY-FoRD. 3O61 M
s.. n;wY AID. 2-0165. Open Q to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

~. q. 80 ID; black. whitehall tires;
showroom condition, 5000 mi. By
mediate sale. Can finance. WA. q
II 2oS az. NORRIS MINORS. AUsTINs
1854 2-dr.. 4-dr. and convertibles;
company oficial cars. Low mileage.
New-car title and guarantee. sub
stantiaI SAVINGS. Highest trade-in
offered in town. Also selection Of
M SisS lSTssn ' AUro e SRs0ss aissr
r st. NV. NO. 7-2gOO. Est. 1914.
Branch salesroom for Austin-H ealey
sports car and Austin of ENGLAND
NJ q s1 1s5 kinE f. SERIES asz V Custom red
interior. Only $500 miles. This
be yours for only S1.595. HAND
LEY FORD. 1928 ca. ave. NV,
NORRIS SSs' 81 convert. on display.
: :sasS h sisss s s.i, v ass 4 turn
and Hillman dealer. JOE HEIsH-
MANS IA Az; Sa12 sS Jefferson Davis hwy,
f EAR q. nj; SSs7. JACK FKY u. LTD
NASH 1851 Rambler station wagon;
exceptionally clean: economical
transportation at the low price 81
S795. Washington's Oldest and
RE% Mo PFefs d sms ssS AND 9ef es
ave. ne, Ii. 7-1732.
Nash 1859 Rambler station wagon:
-tone sreen; radio, heater. This
One-owner. car has had excellent
care and IS clean inside and out. A
Ier.Bonded. LEE b. BUTLER, NC,
Nash 80 81 Statesman Mii M 2.d giis super;
for only SOS. WissiNGiEERH ri cHE II.
5 ESSMEF 60. Seven corners. Falls
Nash 1851 Landau convertible;
eeonomy car; $845. Car No. 531-A
MONROE FORD, 1887 East-Wesi
t nMsS sl IN sP eSaa Md. Open evenings
NASH .4s AMBASSADOR 4-dr.; +. and
ALEXANDRIA NASH ui i7o5 sS Ne
Vernon ave, Alex, va. XII. 9-233C
N evss; tin e. 2 p m. Closed sundays
Nash a 900; written guar. S195
A sn1aH a2s Ale sAs w. IL kIos M
NASH I94s Ambassador IS" ciuI
coupe. Unusually clean In every
detail. Excellent mechanical con-
ditton. 1906. Washington,s Oldest
and Largest Dodge Plymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
NASH 1858 station wagon: r. and h. /:
NlZ,VUQ actual one owner miles:
beautiful gray finish. Wv. tires.
leather inter. Car absolutely same as
new In every way. Must be seen to be
Appreciated. S1,395 BELL MOTORS,
5ol0 Wis. ave, WO. 6-89O0. a
sedan; radio, heater, HYDRA. twin
beds. A real buy at only 1895; S232
down; terms. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. z0o1 Nichols ave. Sc. -3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE


RLYMOUTH 1850 Special dc luxe T.
Or. sedan; looks ike new; beautiful
sea. mist green finish, very clean in
terror: heater and seat covers. S70B.
Washington's Oldest and Largest
Dodge-Plym0uth Dealer, TREW MO-
Ii. 7-1732. y
PLYMOUTH 1881 Cranbrook club
coupe; radio. heater, seat covers:
exceptionally clean; reduced to S845.
WaShington's Oldest and LarRest
l Dodge-Plymouth Dealer. TREW MO-
TOR CO., 9Th and Fla. ave. ne,
PLYMOuTH .'51 crsnbrook club
coupe: loaded with extras, includine
Z. and b.. seat covers. One-OWneT
car; low mileage: in very good con-
oition warranted 3 mos. This ID
our July special only S7e5 with
low down payment; FRANK SMALL
Jr, INC. 1875 Good Hope I'd. s.e.,
Lu. 1890. "a