davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

In 1884, Heaps became a Direc.
tor Of the Delta National Bank,
Delta, Pa, and in 1913 became
President Of that bank which is
located just a few miles from his
home across the Maryland line.
From 1850 he was President
Of the Hartford County Farm Blu.
reau and active in the local
Grange.
In 1850, Heaps was elected
President of the Maryland Farm
Bureau, the post he now holds.
In that same year, he was elected
a Director of the American Farm
Bureau Federation representing
ing the Northeast Region Of the
Federation.
In 1851, he was awarded the
Certificate of Meritorious Service
TO Agriculture from the Univer.
sity of Maryland.
The award TO Heaps will be pre-.
scented at the annual Maryland
Farm Bureau banquet during that
organizations Both Annual Con.
vention, January 1915, in Balti-
more. The banquet is scheduled
for January Ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Christian Church
Pastors Rites
Held This Week

Funeral services were held
Monday for DR.. Ernest r. Bryan,
minister of the Rockville Chris
tan Church, who died at his
Washington home last Friday.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mildred Bryan, and a daugh.
ter, Carolyn, a student at Mt.
Holyoke college. Services were
held at the Metropolitan Memoir.
ial church, Washington, followed
by burial in Rock Creek GENE
terry.
Also President of the interna-
tional Society of Christian En-.
deavor, DR.. Bryan had held num-
erous responsible positions in
church journalism, government
and education.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Local Legion
Posts Hosts
To Children

More than 1870 underprivileged
children of the Rockville area
were guests of the Henderson
Smith Edmonds Post No. sc of
the American Legion ably assist
ed by the Johnson. Hood Graham
Post No. ISL and the ladies
auxiliaries of each post at a
Christmas party last Sunday at
the post home on Rockville Pike.
The boys and girls pledged
allegiance to the flag and sang
Christmas carols. The ladies of
the auxiliaries served ice cream
and cookies. The high point of
the party came when a most re-
splendent Santa Claus dispersed
giant bag of toys, candy canes
nd marshmallow Christmas
trees. Those at the party were
honored by the presence of
Mayor Dickran Hovsepian Of
Rockville.
While it would be impossible
to mention the names of ALL the
persons and organizations con-
tributing their time, talents and
donations to the party, the
legionaires would like. to express
their sincere appreciation to the
following for their donations:
Dale Hunt for the ice cream;
Bob Ewing for the candy canes;
Mr.. Gelfaud for the marshmal.
low candy; to all the ladies of
the auxiliary of Post SO with the
cooperation of Radford's Bakery
for the cookies; to James Wells
Of Wells TV Service; TO Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Israel for all their
help, and to all the Legionaires
and their many friends who so
generously donated the toys.
Also to Jim Gribble for his ex-
cellent portrayal of jolly, old st.
Nick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Werner Renews
Attack on MNCPP

Legislation to strip the Mary.
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission of its plan.
ming powers was proposed Tues
day TO the County's Legislative
delegation.
The measure was recommend
ed by Councilwoman Stella B.
Werner at a meeting of the
Council and delegation.
Mrs. Werner, a longtime foe
of the bi-county agency, empha.
sized that she was pushing the
ripper bill "as an individual and
the measure did not have en-
dorsement Of fellow Council mem.
bcrs.
As a substitute for the plan
ming agency, Mrs. Werner recon.
mcnded creation of county
planning commission 20 function
under the Council She also pro.
posed that the Council abolish
the Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission in its May
legislative session.
In calling for abolition of the
MNCCPC as the chief planning
body for suburban Maryland.
Mrs. Werner aligned herself with
efforts of the recent Republican
administration. Republican coun.
~ delegations failed in attempts
TO tic the planning commissions
purse strings to the County Coun.
ell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Five Judges to
Pick Winning
Yuletide Homes

The evening of Dec. 26 will be
the big night for the judging of
Christmas home decorations in
Broadwood Manor, Burgundy
Hills and Silver Rock it was an
nounced this week.
A committee of five judges -
Dickran Y. Hovsepian, Leighton
Dudley, c. Theodore Arndt,
Michael NJ Davis and Mrs. Mar
guerite Hartman - will tour the
area and pick out the winners.
Christmas music will be sup
piled through sound truck
donated by Bill Hefflin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Axe Man
To Reds i'm
Plea to US

Known to his Washington
Grove neighbors as a quiet, eff
ficient civil servant, but to the
Communists of India as "the axe
man, Ben w. Hall has a Christ
mas request to make of his Mont
gomery County neighbors.
The request: Do everything
possible to make school integra-
ton between white and colored
students go forward as smoothly
as possible and, in general, to
see that every person gets the
opportunities warranted by his
ability and character regardless
of color.
n The reason: By being just and
&air to the colored citizen in deed
as well as word, the average
American citizen can strike
death blow to the chief propa-
ganda weapon of the Commun-
lists with the millions of Asiatics,
and win them as friends of the
United States. This, of course, be-
ing apart from the intrinsic mer-
its of the case as outlined by
the U. S. Supreme Court.
A longtime resident of the
County and former director of
County Government personnel,
Ben Hall has the support of per-
sonal experience for his request
and the reason behind it.
Mr.. Hall, until last week, was
one of the chief officials of the
United States Information Agen-
cy's program in India. Now at
Washington Grove for holiday
home leave before he and his
wife plunge into a new assign
ment to win friends for our coun-
try in Greece, Mr.. Hall studied
and fought the Communist prop
uganda campaign in India for
two years.
Hall reports that one of the
most effective charges brought
by India Communists against the
United States is that of racial
discrimination. Like millions of
other Asiatics whom the U. S. is
trying to convince of the justice
of its case, Indians are people of
color.
In the absence of continuing
proof of progress, they are vic
tins of the Red charge that col
ored people in America are "sec-
ond class citizens"
Hall and his USIA colleagues
have fought this charge vigor-
ously and with such success that
the Indian communists dubbed
him the American "axe man."
But he would still welcome the
aid of his neighbors in giving
concrete proof of the Red lie
thus winning millions to our
cause.
The Halls-who have been out
of the County since 1951-are
amazed" and pleased at the re-
cent growth shown by Rockville
. and Wheaton. Mrs. Hall, after
years of shopping at native ba-
zaars in India, was eager to re-
acquaint herself with the latest
American super-market devices.
Both of the Halls like the idea
of Rockville Mayor D. Y. HovSe-
plan to adopt" foreign towns
with names similar to Rockville's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
LICENSES ON SALE

Dog license tags for 1855 will
be available at the Rockville
City Hall starting Jan. /. Own.
ers will be required to submit
evidence of rabies inoculations
Of their animals before the tags
will be issued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

Political rumOrs, doubtless
inspired by the season of good
will, were seven cents for a
dozen i'm the County this week.
One had County Police Chief
Orme dismissed i'm favor of Col
Ward CaddingtOn, Democratic
big-wig. Said Chief Orme:
First I've heard of it - I'm
planning no change"
Another had Rockville Mayor
ID. Y. HOvsepian taking over
the vacant post of County Man
ager. From most informed per.
sons: "He is a good man."
From the Mayor: ITS fact
that I've applied for the job"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
Late News Briefs

A two-alarm fire swept the
home of Peter Washington in the
Lincoln Park section of Rockville
last night making four persons
homeless and resulting in an es-
timated $1,000 damage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

After 81 years of service, the
Il. e. o. railroad station at
Washington Grove will be
closed Dec. 81, Walter f. Rein
hart, Station Master, an
nOunced this week. Morning
and evening committing service
will continue, however. For sew
eraI years the station has not
paid its way"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
LUTHERAN SERVICES

The Crusader Lutheran church
will hold an II pm. service on
Christmas Eve in addition to the
regular church services Dec. 26
at $3.50 and II o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

Low bidder on the construc-
ton of a bridge on Falls Rd.
over the Washington National
Pike this week was the Rockville
Construction Co. To cost S147.
955, the bridge will be 211 feet
long and have a 30 foot roadway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23

Nine RMHS students took pre-.
liminary examinations last week
in connection with the 14th an.
nual science talent search OF
Westinghouse. The scholarships,
ranging in value from $500 to
81, 800, await national winners.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Life in the US.
Pennies Pay
For Baby as
Costs Drop
BY the Associated Press

ALAMOSA, Colo. April 49,
The cost of living is going down,
at least in the estimation of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cox. They've
just paid for" a baby with pen
nieS.
The family doctor was handed
more than 5000 pennies after
Mrs. Cox gave birth to her fifth
child, a daughter. It had been
IL years since Ronald. their first
child, was paid for with $500
pennies saved by the couple.
The other three children, all
girls. were paid for IN saved
nickels. dimes ad quarters be
cause of the higher cost of liv-
ing at the time," they ex-
planned.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
FBI 10 Investigate
Report That Child
Was Tossed in Creek

The Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation today was called in to
investigate reports of a man who
said he saw a woman toss an in
FAINT into Accotink Greek last
night at Fort Belvoir.
Approximately 200 volunteer
firemen and police last night
dragged the creek and searched
its banks for nearly five hours
without finding a trace of the
child or of the woman who the
man reported seeing toss the
child into the water.
The man. Cyril S. Culver. had
Evening star., 1954-04-19
HAVE you TRIED THIS
13MEMMWW

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets combine
three of the most effective yet gen.
tie laxativeS in one tiny tablet -
pure-pegetdble ingredients praised
by highest medical authorities for
constipation. One of the laxatives in
Olive Tablets activates the small In
testine. The other two, the large
Intestine. In this way, Olive Tablets
clean out waste and gaSsy bloat
from entire intestinal tract to help
Rau feel JUST TuE1i 1S', 500. coz
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Restaurant Official
Is Forum Nominee

J. Ridge Hicks. personnel di-
rector of Hot Shoppes, Inc, will
be a member of the 1854 Per-
sonnel Policies Forum, it was
announced today by the Bureau
Of National Affairs, Inc.
The forum serves as a focal
point for the exchange of opin-
ions and information on current
personnel practices in American
industry.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Easter Hat So Years

WAUKEGAN, Ill. (P.-Mrs.
Bernadine Boulia said yester-
day she and her mother have
kept the same bonnet Easter
parading 36 years.
Mrs. Boulia said her father
bought the straw sailor from a
hat salesman years ago. She
said she started wearing it in
high school after her mother
had worn it for years.
The hat is in good condition,
except that it's straw is becom-
ing rather dry.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Dead Man to Be Host

DETROIT (P).-A dead man
will give a party in a Detroit
hotel Wednesday,.
Carl Clarke, a bachelor who
loved to entertain, died last No
vember IT. He was 70.
Mr.. Clarke provided in his
will that a list of 81 of his friends
divide his personal effects in
one last fling after his death.
A former president of the Mon
roe Steel Castings Co., Mr.. Clarke
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Dr.. John r. Sompey, Jr..
Awarded Herty Medal


GREENVILLE, S. c., April 10
DR.. John r. Sampey, jr.. of the
Chemistry Department Of Fur
man University. yesterday was
named to receive the Herty
Medal, awarded annually to the
South's outstanding scientist.
DR.. Herty. whose 80 published
papers include work on the chem
istry of cancer, will receive the
medal May ! at Georgia State
College for Women, at Milledge-
vile.
The Georgia section Of the
American Chemical Society es-
tablished the Herty Medal in
1888 in honor of DR.. Charles H
Herty, whose research promoted
and developed two of the South's
important industries, turpentine
and papermaking.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

to make his report to police In
writing and in sign language
because he is a deaf mute. Mill
tary authorities said he was en-
ployed in the repair shop at Fort
Belvoir.
Mr.. Culver gave the following
account of what he saw:
Around S pm, he saw a man
and a woman having a heated
argument in the town of Acco-
tink. He was seated on the
porch of a friends house.
About two hours later, the
Evening star., 1954-04-19

man was walking down q road
that leads from No. / Highway
to the rifle range at Fort Belvoir
He noticed the same woman
walking in front of him, She
had a small child with her
When she reached the bridge
crossing Accotink Creek, she
tossed the child over the side
into the water below.
The man ran about half mile
to the town of Accotink to report
what he had seen, and got a
storekeeper to notify police.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Foe Bucks Cundidute

CLEVELAND (P.- Repre-
sentative Bender, Republican,
of Ohio says one of the 71,OOO
persons who signed his petition
to run for the Senate was Will
liam Saxbe Of Mechanicsburg,
Ohio, his opponent in the May
4 primaries. Mr.. Bender says
his staff. in checking the petit
tionS, found that Mr.. Saxbe
, signed January 6, a few days
before Mr.. Saxbe announced
his own candidacy.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Cold Stunts Tobacco

ATLANTA.-Low temperature
while tobacco plants are in the
seedbed is one of the causes Of
premature blossoming, which re-
suits in stunted growth and poor
leaf development.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
New Door Proves Futile

DALLAS, Tex. P.-Two
weeks ago Charles Lindert in
stalled a new front door on
his grocery store after bur-
glars kicked in the old one and
took 20 cartons of cigarettes.
Early yesterday burglars
entered : his store and took
$400 worth of groceries. On
the way in they kicked the
new door off it's hinges.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Righteous Complaint

DALLAS, Tex. (R.-Detective
M. F. Creech borrowed a neigh
bor's car to drive to headquarters
yesterday and make complaint.
Saturday night somebody
crept up his driveway, started
the detectives car parked beside
his bedroom window and drove
away.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

insisted in his will that there be
plenty Of food and refreshment
because Il don't want any long
faces"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ssss cr NH tsa aorS Sss' s f,fia
OLDS '53 COW. "9S": 5000 mi.
power brakes, steering. r. and h..
Wv. tires. original owner. ~.
Obs IDs'' is "es" rocket convertible.
green finish; radio; heater; hydra
matte; easy eye glass; power steer
CAPITOL OLDSMOBILE
Obs Is b ssne 81 49, ss a:s SSg @i.
fH ased; after sn g. 3D. n s6 5fas one! re-
radio heater and Hydra-Mstic, 1000
M slTss. wossd aNp buy; only S SSSS;
E saFd be. SlasD f5oa T S4sa st. osss'
o E1l aIbb1LLk 81 convert; SUPER
sc CO.. pu s. Siask L iS0 s4o u.s. H.
oLDsMQBILE 1852 ..'es" 4;dr.; q
tone blue, r. and h. dual range
sT; MOTORS. l2s K st. NV. ma.
oIbDssSMoBrLB 1850 Holiday: =. and
h.. Hydra-Matic. Wv. tires; 81 100.
CEN cEMTR al NORGE Or SALES SALES 1899
green finish. radio. heater. Hydra.
Matte: E,z;Eys glass glass pSy ze. steeT c
guar CAPITOL cADnLAc oLDs.
MOBILE Co, 1922 End st. NV.
OLDs. AZ club cpe.: beautiful: runs,
drives. like new; $295. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. /. ave- ne
PACKARDS-We have the finest Sc
lection Of used Packards in the
Metropolitan Grea, all moaels prop
erly re-conditioned and guaranteed.
O'BRIEN a. rOHALL, INC. Your
Dept. 1901 Wilson blvd, 3 blocks
south Of Key Bridge. Open ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|PLYMOUTH '4S 4.dr.; black; excel.
Lent conSS.ittion. privats owner; $ sagS6
IL 81 & s'ss ana sss;s
Soa&a lSessRllf MoT Toeds'?ssSS e: ssss;
a 400 Ns9c Rsnning "a, ne; Lu. 4-!Oli OIL. !;
p nileses sb IL 6 biS. acd Ri n:p e.
tioSs Isnarantssd; S:month Or GOO
EAST MOTOR CO. .tFordl; 920
Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH so Special de luxe club
coupe; radio, heater. seat covers.
SrlsDa e ss pf e.n s7ss sr
pes.r $500 c VIZ ave-, S Hs.' s4os
Open Sunday. IL to 8; weekdays.
PLYMOUTH '52 cranbrook: r. and
n; excel. cond.; l owner. AID. A.
PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook 4-dr
sedan: turn signals. heater: low mile
age: S1.495. JU. 5-1735. --23
PLYMOUTH 80 Spec. de luxe 4-dr
sedan 1nod o tr:. et blk n lnh and
ROYAL Eial 's nonoR Hgh' rS SGly $ Yoa,
Chrysler-Piymouth Dealer. 41oo Ga
"A ave .S,.G niT; IA ;aso a-S90 Cii. "a
4-dr; 1928. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. 1929 Conn. ave. NV. Wo
Ply. '52 conv.; almost new; 10000
mis-; orig. owner; $1,195, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. T. ave. ne.
PONTIAI 1853 de luxe station
wagon; left over; never sold; new-car
warranty; full EQUIP; radio. heater,
dir. signal: 8 cyls.: two seats; 50,
800. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
necticut.
PONTIAC 1854 6-cyl. 2-dr.: $1.74S,
new warranty never sold; tmmac.
ulate. FLOOD PONTIAC 1927 Con.
necticut.
PONTIAC '46 4-dr.: ideal low-cost
transportation: T. and h: 6-month
or 6.000-mile warranty: S295.
NORTHEAST MOTOR. co. Ford !.
$40 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Ii.
7-2:;O0.
Pontiac 40 Super de luxe: excel.
like new; 1896. terms. ROPER, "
18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
AUTOMOBILES EoR SAID

PONTIAC $50 chieftain dc luxe 4-dr.;
owner car that reflects previous
owners care: r. and h., hydra. dr..
seat covers: II 4eb: HALEY'saa d INC.
PONTlAO 1908 station wagon. 81. 400.
left over. never sold; new warranty.
auto shift. power steering; two TO
e Eng, co iron, 0 M6 a PoET1Ac
ina: T. and b.. Hydra.. wv. tires:
SgssasR5 i sEnN s9a no aSS i 1870
ave, ave; ne, "a. 8.S200: -2S
tTU@ tns original and SSs sst snS
See this one and compare our price
Of only S425 HAI.EY'S. INC, M
St: at list st. s.e... Ii: 10000: --22
.ns as es.rS.S $500 $780, ' of Efsfnt
PONTIAC so "s' station wagon: r.
and h, SS75. LEE BYRD MOTORS
$3.50 Pa. ave. Sc. LII. 2-3322.
F9 az: .sa1 1s .aa s s:ssn ss9
car guarantee. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S4OO.
Hydra Matte, new white-wall tires:
S1.l95. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES.
1926 Conn. ave NV. WO. 1926.
PONTIAC 1851 cony. coupe: Hydra.
Matte, r. and h. $4,000 miles. An
msfEst AR FIsf 2iSpx xf rs
(Kaiser- Willysl INC. 18th and r
SITS. NV. %
1910 Chevrolet sedan $40
! $40 Studebaker Champ. 800 $40
1941 OldSmobile sedan $75
1946 Buick sedan S125
1047 Kaiser sedan - 500
1910 Plymouth sedan $40
OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
JOHN s. REECE
1920 FIRST ST. S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
TRUCKS-TRACTORS
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

to ;}5 miles per gal: Sos. i|montb
written guarantee. HILL a. SAND
Frs; Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
4ll4 Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300
AUSTIN so Somerset 4-door sedan
spotiess glade green finish. EQUIP
ssS5 kf 1oP ni i MofoRs ln'f INe
Lincoln Mercury. Safe-Buy Cars,
Pairiax Circle. Fairfax. Va. Crescent
AUSTINS-'4ss to sis. several to
MANHATTAN AUTO Kaiser WHY'S.
INC. Factory Sales and Service for
Kaiser. Henry J. WHY'S exclusive
dealer for Austin healey sports car.
Austin Of ENGLAND, Morris and NJ. G..
NO. 7:27Oo Established ieii4. Gs S
A. TINS. 40 Az. ~. so and 81,
to choose from: Sls5 up. Hi.
man '52 sedan. 81 cow. 80 COW. ,
90 sedan and AS cow Eight used
MGs; from $3.50. Remember. JACK
JACK PRY. LTD. l4th and p sts
NV. TN our Sind year,
roof: S265. terms. ROPER. 18th
BUCK ind R, 4 / s sse; nj River. eouD. >
tone, fully equipped. driven less
dollars at S2.9a5. PENNY MOTORS,
1920 r. ]. ave. ne. LA. $1,000.
BUICK SO Roadmaster Riviera Sc.
dan; " tone. r. and h.. Dynafiow
H neE, sale price. s2;.1a5. PENNY
BUICK SO Super Riviera 4-door
sedan: Dynaflow. r. and h.. tinted
glass. other extras. Careful owner
BUICK 1899. 4-dr. sedan: SIS. Also
CENTRAL MoToR sAIEs. H45sd
Conn. ave. NV WO. 1926. -22
BUICK Al Special de luxe; very nice:
BUICK 81 super per- f Riviera coupe :
Dyna., r. and h., Wv. tires. E-Z-Eye
glass. new-csr list price. S3.35S;
r isaS VII EiIcs ,sf AU I6 sALEss'
BUICK so 4-door Super Riviera:
stand. trans, r: and h.. seat covers,
.rig. owner. JU. 5-0153. pa
BUICK 1852 Super. Riviera; r. and h..
P eSod eond W. s1 VS. o" ST. MY My
TORS. 129 x st. NV, MA. $3.50.
BUICK 1851 Special de luxe 4-dr ::
r.. h., Dynaflow, orig. black finish,
low mileage. Like new S1.095. X
81. MOTORS. 129 K st. NV, Ma,
BUGATTI for sale. 1923 Brescia
model; passed Va. inspection: $500.
SO "es" "o1 4,door sedan:
black finish. radio. heater. hydra
matte seat . p, s9yers; Sc ,495: ccc
MOBILE Nc Ieo Co. 1929 22nd st. NV.
CADILLAC $50 maroon go" special:
Fleetwood. radio. heater. hydramatic,
power steering, easy eye glass;
S16fI eGf feasi S So, T9ss
END st. NV: ST; 3-2600. go
ell extras: $4,000 MI; l owner; like
new; $3.50. ia. 4-165s. -22
sedan: black, Wv. tires. r. and h.,
beam control. power steering; spot
less cond.: 500 MI; orig. owner;
$4,195. EN-. 2-6540. -22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

MOTOR. Wizard 6: used
very little; $50 JU. S-2296. -22
SAIL BOAT, Raleigh Knockabout
auxiliary sloop No. o, 22x7x3 "a !;
sleeps .; AZ h.p. engine; lib and
mainsail plus many extras. fine
boat for 81 400. WA. 7-69S7 -22
BEST BOAT BUY OF THE YEAR
1858 Chris-Craft 21-ft. cabin cruiser;
115 hip. total use AZ hours. Private
head and wash room. sleeps two.
elec. pump, cleo. compass; speeds to
80 m.ph. New-boat condition. A steal
at $3.50. Call JU. 9-3249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

r s.s.II.n, l ,s5d h Y cas and n
desiers. Wo. a-Ssi7. G2s
STUDEBAKER 19lS convertible: tan
drive A real sport car: only &305.
HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash.S Oldest
Ford Dealer 1900 14th ct. NV.
WILLYS n 1048 all-metal station
wagon; T: and h.; oyyerdriye: locke
CLARK. Florida ave. ne. AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE
DODGE 1851 e-ton: cabin chassis
S66O or hest cash nffer PA 1oi D

$3.50 or best cash Offer fap "a. ssn 1ssis
FORD ORR 1850 Pc IA. dump; Is IT.
lone II side: orig. MI. 25,O0Q
an ~, s9oa CONG: nv must be seen to be
of}er "a . q pso or 0es. S cash
FORD 1851 pickup: good cond. with
ieater. RE. 6-633O. "a
FORD SO pickups or panels. Want to
make the deal OF lifetime and get
q truck that still smells new? We
are ready to trade like mad this
week, week: Cal or bring your present
truck title and guarantee. LOGAN
.F eSdo, iii 18th st. NV, Di.
FORD 1880 sedan delivery; clean:
s sGSd terms s1og mechanically good;
CHEVROLET 1850 half-ton pick up:
very clean; 1900 miles; 1905. 10.
FORD 'se r.s s-ton, 147 in ~ y,
tractor. new motor. airbrakes, .
speed rear axle fully equipped; So
gg9 931i. STEWART TRUCK CENTER.
FORD so s-ton. l5o-inch w.b
oump. very clean; excel; mechanical
eond.' :-speed rear axle; 10 O0x20
TRUCK CENTER, 1915 w. va. ne.
CHEVROLET 40 1h-ton. 1871 inch
w.b chassis and cab: mechanically
very good. 5000, STEUART TRUCK
CENTER. 1915 w. Va. ave. ne,
FORD '4s 10-wheeier. a25-in VII.
dump: will carry l4-ton payload:
.-speed rear axle; trailing srd aXie
Sl,995. STEUART TRUCK CENTER,
1918 W. Va. ave. ne. LA. 6-S927
TRUCKS-TRACTORS
-95l Chey., c.o.e.: 1916 WA2.T; 1919
GMC 426: 1880 GMC 623: l94S
Mack. zoo Cummins: 1919 Broc
260 slpr.; 1913 Dodge. left. body,
White Motor, OF. 4-8OOOj
'765 Jefferson Davis Hwy. Arl. l649l