davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
AUTOS FOR SALT Cont,

DODGE so Coronet convertible;
gyromatic transmission. radio. heat
er. beautiful Capri green finish
with 2-tone leather interior; S795.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 M ST. NV. FE. $4,000
DODGE 1858 coronet VS. 4-dr
S Teai 10 eas SISk with syro-tOroue for
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th ST. Sill. sPG. JU. 5-eIs6
FORD So Victoria; red and white
tully equipped with =. and h..
power steering. Wv. tires anc
Continental spare wheel, This car
is offered at q tremendous savings
Of hundreds of dollars below list
CAL TU. $4,000. BILL ROSS. 740C
Ga. ave. NV. -27
FORD 81 crestline VS. Fordor: In
beautiful atone turquoise and
ivory n. and h.: Ford's best for
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th ST, sIL. sPo. JU. 5-61ss
FORD 1852 Custom IS" club coupe;
r, b.. gas-savinR oyerdrive. Abso-
i Ss The ,ov cieanest az II VT, t9TR w
FORD. 1928 Ga. ave. NV, IA, g.
SAC. Closed Monday, see Tuesday.
FORD 1855 Custom 80" Tudor: r..
h.. sparkling green finish; ike new.
Carries new-ear guarantee; Sl.692
Your present car NAV make the
down payment. Bank financing
available. HANpLEY FORD, s32a
Ga. ave. NV. IA. p-S4l6. Closed
Monday, see Tuesday.
FORD 81 VS. Victoria hardtop club
coupe; green body with ivory top;
S6g5. Cash or Sf5 down. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN- 3-0l42. Open Sunday 10 70 s.
FORD ~ Super de luxe VS. Tudor
excellent transportation. Our spe-
eial OF the week, St,5. Closed Mon
day, see Tuesday HAEDLEY FORD,
ro S5 d ssI Fs ava TA es snrGor
Z, and h. FeTdoma,ie; let blaek
iinish; Wv. tires. 81 .795. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1517 r. /, ave.
FORD IS: save 500. tcompans Of
tieial caEl Custom, VS. Tudor; r,
q ietSsssouf HS sSsfa ff oRp sss
Georgia ave. ia. 9-s4I6.
Fordomatic, $500: "a Crestline
VS. Fordcr sedan. Fordomatics .
tone: l9;o0o miles. 81 800; HoR-
ave. ne. at 9th. IL. 6-6464.
FORD 1852; excel. cond.: coins
overseas. Call LIT. HoLSTROM. Ii
$500, Ext. 54092 or OF. 4-s3t4:
Sfin5 80
FORD 1855 Thunderbird: r. h.
auto. trans, Wv. tires. power
windows and seats. less than TO-
00d miles. showroom cord. 81 795
MCNEIL PONTIAC, 73@0 wis
ave. OF. $4,000. lin the heart OF
Bethesda -37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
AuIoMoIlYE Mlsc.
TRAiLERS

BEAR FRONT END and frame
machine. Model No. 1864. Fair
view 2-5S4l. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
HOUSES for SALE NV Cont, HOUSES for SALE VA eon LOT

WALTER REED. Ga, Alaska area
Corner. immaculate; mod. @ rms.
rm- Priced right Ewes. RA. 6-352I.
PRESS REALTY CORP, ST. 3-a3l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
TRUST NOTES FOR SAILS

2ND TRUST $1,000, 6es, S57 so
mo. Perpetual 3 and l. $4,000 LIST
trust. Asking S3.T50. MA. Stir.
JU. 9-7622. -26
$500 End behind $3.50, b. and l.,
PAYABLE, S55 q month Due 5 yrs.
White maker 40S of. tn. q
z 40: AID. 2-l940. 3
FOR SALE--2nd trust notes. CARL
TON L. SAUNDERS, OIL. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTINs. Hillmans. NJ. o.'s. Morri.
Minors and other imported cars
per Gallon Yesr.end Z clearance iS aIlee
prices Is low as sa5. MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC, est. 1910. eth ri
r st. NV. North 7-270O. Branch
sales. $50 ~. King, ST. Alex. Va
BUICKSA'5O 4-dr. sedan, r. and
h.. $500: 81 Super Riviera, dyna
r. Gnd h.. 5000; 81 Super Riviera.
dyna.. r. and h., $500: ''53 super
s EsisIa sya aaS 5 ace Century H. SSEs
TOD convertible. tone, power steer
'j5 Roadmaster Riviera hardtop,
fully equipped, 5000 miles. 2.S99.
HORNER'S CORNER, Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne. At 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
BUCKS - STANLEY II. HoRNER
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, iii
18th Convenient to all hotels
once buildings. real estate and a.
nancial districts. DI. T-3993.
BUICKS-Seleetion OF models and
colors. HORNER'S CORNER. Buick
aeaie5; Fla. ave. ne. At 9th. Ii,
BUICK 1919 station wagon: S34g.
1921 Conn. WO. 6-S400
BUICK 40 Super 4-dr.; r. and h.,
very clean. Must be seen 10 be ap-
Preciated. Va. insp. S125. ia,
@-o44o' -2S
BUICK 1889 Special hardtop con.
yertible; 2 tone, hydramatic, z. and
h: S1ab or Sl95 down, no small
loan: open Monday. 10 I'll q. BELL
MOTORS. 5Oi0eEis. ave. NV. Wo
BUICK so Roadmaster conv.: dyna
T; and n. power, windows, excel
tires and top; leather interior;
MANN OLDSMOBILE
$3.50 18th ST, Sill. SPG. JU. 5-8ls0
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood 800 spe.
ctal 4-dr- sedan; hydra. r. and h..
like new; Sl,499. HORNER'S COR
NER, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne
al 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
CADILLAC 1855 "12" sedan: cabot
gray. fully equipped. including
power steering, power brakes;
$3.50. CCC guar, CAPITOL CAD
LILAC OLDS, 1929 22nd st. NV,
81. 3-26G0. ~
CADILLAC 1858 $50" convertible
coupe. Atlantic gray, with white
top, all real leather interior: fully
equipped with power steering and
power brakes; S4.4aS cCC guar
Capitol Cadillac-OldS
1922 gand St. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
FORD 40 Custom IS" Tudor; equip;
today only Slg5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE

$3.50 13th ST. Sill. sPG. Ju. h-elst
FORD "a Custom 's'' Ranch Wag
on. One OF the popular ali-metal
wagons. R: and h., Fordomatie. pig
and gray. Sold and serviced by
Handiey.. Like new 81 .4Dh Closed
Monday see Tuesday HASDLEY-
FORD. 1858 Georgia ave. IA. o.
S4lti
HUDSON 1881 Comm. "s":: 2-tone.
Immaculate throughout. Ssa5 or 81
down open MONDAY. 10 IN b.
BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave.
NV. WO. 6-S900. re
Tuesday. HANDLEY- FORD. 6323
Genrefa ave ia D.k4lR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

DODGE '52 Coronet convertible
gyromatic transmission. radio. heat
er, beautiful Capri green finisb
with 2-tone leather interior; S195.
PARKWAY-FORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
S3,195 DELIVERED
MERRY XMAS

MOBILE HOMES COMPANY. Spar
-Roycraft- Stewart. White Plains.
Nd Pr, La Plata 5692 q mi.
north o! La Plata on Rte. SOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
MANN OLDSMOBILE

DODGE 1853 Coronet VS. 4-dr
sedan; EQUIP. with gyro-toraue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

CHEVROLET 1851 Bel Air hardtop:
and eiaeE On; $3.50, e * low as st sis
On, HANDLEY FORD, 5:}a3 Ga. ave
NV, IA. g-S4l5. Closed Monday.
see Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26

HUDSON So Wasp 2-dr. Brougham
r and h.. 2-tone ivory and green
very clean and economical: sos
MANN OLDSMOBILE
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Russian Jets Could Have Hit Any
 Point in US. Monday, Says Col. Shoup

ALBUQUERQUE NM, R-An Air Force colonel has indicated that Russian jet bombers last Monday could have hit almost any point in the United States in period of g to F hours.
 Col. Harry w. Shoup, combat operation director of the Conti- mental Air Defense Command at Colorado Springs, said the flights were figured on paper by CONAD. The time element, he said, was reached by considering weather, short routes and jet air streams.
 Shoup spoke Sunday at five state Ground Observer Corps planning conference.
 Shoup, declaring i've know the approximate speed of the Russian jet bomber" gave three plotted routes figured on paper last Mon day by CONAD. Two of the routes got the Hypothetical jet bomber over Albuquerque in 9 hours and minutes. A third route took 10 hours and 33 minutes. Shoup based his calculations on times to Albuquerque only, but his de- scription of routes showed almost any point in the US. could have been reached within the g. to 12- hour span.
 Here is how Shoup described the three hypothetical flights:
 The first left a peninsula in Si- beria across from Alaska and, go- ing over the Boring Strait, stayed far out in the Pacific along the jet air stream. The jet stream, travel ing swiftly at 30,OOO to 35,00c feet. brought the plane speedily to the point where it turned east toward the West Coast. Coming in low to
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

faxed but spry and chipper."
 The President voiced hope that Russia will respond in the same genuine spirit of conciliation and accommodation" to the proposals the US. will submit along with Britain and France and with which the Republic of West Ger many has been kept abreast.
 "The world hopes," the Presi- dent said, that the conference he attended at Geneva did, in fact, create a thew spirit" which will make possible future solutions of world problems.
 He reported his belief the "acid test'' will come at the new confer ence when the foreign ministers tackle "concretely" the problems which, if unresolved, create ten sion and danger"
 They will seek solutions which are possible if that new spirit is real," Eisenhower asserted. Fore most among these measures is the reunification of Germany within framework of European securi- ty."
 
 Release of the statement, appar- ently designed to impress on all world capitols once again the Presidents vital personal concern with the Geneva negotiations, fol- lowed presidential conferences yesterday with Secretary of the Interior Mckay and Serman Ad- ans, the Presidents chief deputy.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
n US. Airmen Safe After Parachuting From Crippled BPS Bomber

KENDALL, England Rt-Eleven US. airmen were reported safe today after parachuting from their B-29 near here. The big plane's two port engines conked out over the Irish Sea, but the craft took the men 50 miles inland before they had to bail out.
 The four engine bomber was as- signed to the US. 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron. It was on training flight from the Am erican base at Burtonwood
 Within two hours of the planes crash all members of the crew had reported from isolated farmhouses in the vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
$50 Scholarships For 4 Years College To Be Awarded

CHICAGO, R-A nationwide talent search got, underway today in 10000 American high schools. The prizes are $50 four-year col lege scholarships for the country's most promising seniors.
 More than 5O,00O youngsters are taking examinations in their high schools that will narrow the field for the scholarships. It is the off cial start of the biggest privately financed scholarship program in the history of American education.
 The National Merit Scholarship Corp, set up last summer with a $20 million grant from the Ford Foundation and a $5OO,OOO grant from the Carnegie Corp, of New York, is conducting the program.
 The students competing were picked by their local principals as the most promising 5 percent of each senior class. The 4,00O sen iors who survive this first test will be eligible for a second examina- ton Jan. IA, 1856. Top scorers on the January test will be screened by board to pick the scholarship winners.
 The winners will receive from $1O0 a year to $2,OOO a year to attend any college of their choice. The amount depends entirely on financial need rather than how the youngsters finish in the exam nations.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Nunivak |. Musk Oxen Now Number 116

WASHINGTON, R-The musk OK herd on Numivak Island off AL aska is increasing.
 The latest Fish and Wildlife Service survey showed there are now 116 musk oven on the island, a net gain of Is over the past year.
 Experimental stocking of the island, where there are no preda- tory animals, was carried out in 1885 and 1886, when 31 musk oxen were brought here from Green land. The herds of musk OK which once roamed the north had disap- peared from Alaska before the United States purchased that area from Russia in 1867
 Nunivak Island is about 25 miles off the mainland of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Mckay Predicts Defeat Of Morse; Backs D'Ewart For Interior Position

DENVER, R-Secretary of the Interior Mckay, after a confer ence with President Eisenhower yesterday, said he didn't discuss politics with the President since he thought it inappropriate"
 When a reporter pressed him for his own views of COP pros poets for 1856, he wouldn't go be- yond saying, "I'm for Eisenhower first, last and always"
 He did predict the defeat of Sen Wayne Morse from his own state of Oregon, but declined to forecast who will run against him.
 He said he would press for the nomination of Wesley D'Ewart, former COP congressman from Montana, as assistant secretary of the interior in charge of land man. agement in the face of opposition from Sen. Murray D-MonD.
 Murray, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, is lining up opponents of confirmation of the man he narrowly defeated for the Senate in 1854.
 Mckay said D'Ewart, now serv- ing under a recess appointment that must be submitted to the Sem ate in it's January session, is the ''best qualified man" in the coun- try for the post and described his opposition as purely vindictive. 2
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26

avoid radar detection, the plane passed over major West Coast cities and a contingent reached Albuquerque in 3 hr: 2 min.
 The second flight left another Siberian point but passed east of Alaska. Travelling over Canada and then over the Rocky Noun tains in the US, it arrived on the shorter route in about the same time as the Pacific flight.
 The third flight took 10 hr. B min. to reach Albuquerque This one passed over Chicago after us- ing the North Pole route from it's base in north central Russia. From Chicago, a contingent hypothetic- ally branched southeast and one southwest. The latter hit Albu- querque.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Eisenhower Invites Russia to Match
 US. Peace Efforts at Geneva Meeting

DENVER, President Eisen- hover today invited Soviet Russia to match American conciliatory efforts at Geneva and lay the groundwork for the peace and progress flor which the whole world longs"
 If the new spirit" evidenced at the summit conference at Gene va three months ago is real, said Eisenhower, the foreign ministers will seek solutions for the reunifi- cation of Germany and clear away other barriers to peace at the four power conference opening to- morrow.
 The President spoke out in statement issued from his sick room on the eighth floor of Fitz- simons Army Hospital, where his progress toward recovery from a heart attack was reflected yes terday in the publication of the first closeup photographs since his seizure Sept. 24.
 A witness at the picture taking said 'you never would guess from the way the President looks now that he had had a heart attack"
 Garnett D. Horner, Washington O.CO star reporter, representing the combined press here, said the Presidents cheeks were ''ruddy, their flesh firm," and that his eyes sparkled. His voice was strong, he reported, and "his manner is re-
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Coroner Jury Finds Betty Braidwood's Death Caused By Persons Unknown

The court room was filled to capacity yesterday during the in quest on the alleged suicide of a waitress known as Betty May Braidwood, which took place in the apartment of Steve Salinas, located in the Wallace apartments Monday evening.
 The waitress had been here only a short time and had been sched- uled to leave on Tuesdays plane, according to the testimony and had planned to marry Salinas, a well-known cook, who had plan ned to leave Nome later this month.
 According to the testimony, the woman had been drinking and cut her throat with knife be- longing to Salinas. Salinas testi- fled that he changed his blood soaked clothes before arousing the manager of the hotel and alert ing the authorities.
 An autopsy was held late last night and the case is being con- tinued this afternoon.
 The jury is composed of Bob Lewis, Pete Reader, Tom Martin, Charles Frazier, Stan Morgan, and Carl Mickelson.
 This afternoon Dr. F. Langsam reported on the autopsy, stating that there were no bruises on the body except the fatal wound, which could have been self in flicted.
 After being out about an hour the jury returned verdict at three o'clock that death was caused by person or persons unknown.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Former Tennis Queen Awarded $95,OOO Damages For Leg Injuries

SAN DIEGO, Calif., R-A su- perior court jury has awarded Mrs. Maureen Connolly Brinker $95,OOO in damages for leg injuries she claimed halted her amateur tennis career and ended her hopes for professional profits.
 The 21-year-old former tennis queen, who won the US. women s crown when she was Is and the Wimbledon Championship in the following year, had asked $265,- 900 for injuries she suffered when she was brushed from her horse by concrete company truck in July 1854.
 The jury returned it's verdict late yesterday on g to 3 vote, after 6 hours 23 minutes delibera- tion.
 The attorney for the concrete company gave notice he would ask for a new trial and would appeal the judgment if the motion for a new trial was denied.
 Mrs. Brinker's right leg was fractured and the calf torn in the accident. Doctors testified for her that the circulation in her right foot was impaired.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Sen. w. Kerr Scott To Hold Hearings On Tin
 In Nome Next Monday

At the noon luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday the matter of entertaining Senator w. Kerr Scott, member of the Senate Interior Committee, and his party was discussed. 1t was decided that a dinner would be held in his honor on Monday eve ming at 7:3O at the Boring Sea Club.
 The dinner will be open to the public and reservations may be made with Paul Vaudeville or Stan Morgan.
 The senator is making the trip for special hearing on tin in connection with a bill pending before Congress to establish a de- finite price for domestic tin for a period of years to make it possible to develop the tin industry
 A hearing will be held on Tues day but the time has not been announced.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
Navy Icebreaker Glacier Spearheads Antarctic Operation Deepfreeze

BOSTON, R-The Navy's new est icebreaker, the U.S.S. Glacier, left Boston today on the first leg of a trip to the Antarctic where she will help spearhead Operation Deepfreeze.
 She will load last minute sup plies at Norfolk, Va, and leave Oct. 31 to join the icebreakers Edisto and Eastwind in the Ant arctic.
 Seven ships and more than 1900 men will take part in Operation Deepfreeze, which will build two key bases in Antarctic's Ross Sea.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
New Alaska Newspaper To Cover Field of Business in Territory

JUNEAU-Peter Wood will as- sune duties in January 1856 as editor of a new Alaska newspaper covering the field of business in the territory.
 Wood also has a real estate agency in Juneau.
 It will be called Alaska Busi- ness" and will go free each month to every licensed business and mine in Alaska. While written and edited in Alaska, the paper will be published and mailed from Den yer by Bell Publications, a large printing establishment which pub fishes several trade magazines, hardcover books, and all Denver high school papers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-26
VOTERS AT HENDERSON GET CHANGE ON NEW AUTO

HENDERSON, Ky, R-A new giveaway program makes it's de- but at the polls Nov. 8.
 Each voter here and in Tender son County will receive ticket entitling the voter to a chance on a 1856 automobile.
 Spokesmen for both the Repub- lican and Democratic Parties ap- proved the plan and will work out details later. They hope to get out more votes.
Evening star., 1955-02-11
TeIevision Today.

$3.50, WTOP t9) - Early
Show; An American news
man is forced to confess to
espionage when trapped be-
hind the Iron Curtain, in
"Counterplot." with John
Hudson.
1880. WMAL (7) - Rim Tin
Tin: The dog and Lee Aaker
protect an infant girl sought
by two henchmen intent on
getting the deed to a rich
mining claim.
1880, WTTG 81 - Million
Dollar Movie: Distortions
overtake a mans mind dur
ing his climb to success, in
Private Affairs of Bel
Ami" with George Sanders
and Angela Lansbury.
500, WRC a. - Jack Carson
Show: Guests are Actor Jon
Hall and Dancer Francis
Pierlot.
$500, WMAL (D = Ozzie and
Harriet: David Is refused a
$40 loan for q school party
when Ozzie thinks the boy
has been too extravagant.
$3.50, WTOP (9) - Topper:
Leo G. Carroll is suspected
of being an embezzler when
he patronizes q race track
with a brief case concealing
$4,000.
$3.50, WRC t4)-Life of Riley:
William Bendix visits an
auction and departs with q
bag of $40 bills.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Ray BoIger
Show: A predatory female
tries to trap the dancing
star.
500. WRC (4)-Big Story: Re-
porter Sam Melnick, of the
United Press Kansas City
(Mo.) bureau, aids in the cap
ture of q killer by playing
q hunch. in 1.-THE Case Of
the Phoning. Father"
800, WTOP (9l Playhouse
of Stars: viii Rogers, jr., is
q Civil War veteran travel
ing to Oregon to teach
school, in "Mr. School,
marm."
800. WMAL az - Star and
the Story: THE Lonely
Ones" the story of q woman
torn between her sense of
duty and love for her hus-
band, an Army deserter,
stars Teresa Wright.
$3.50, WTOP (S)-Our Miss
Brooks: The entire high
school is thrown in an uproar
when Eve Arden loses a penny
in a weighing machine.
1900, WRC (4-Cavalcade of
Sports: Light heavyweights
Paul Andrews and Harold
johnson.
1880. WTOP (S)-Person to
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Television tomorrow soturdoy, feb,uoy T. 1855

FsNsa 1885, Pa Wiseh H. FuA
Mates'M. DHk' Hat
(sl
s. cAhstsshW sA the
~ a Billy ssH aM A sa.t 70 wiay oh ad fs GN esats' car
u,
Saturday Mshae"ssuh erands cdssat sastbstN
asls Maasssa; Asa Rsakr"TumhIeWsM
Evening star., 1955-02-11
Radio and Television HiqhIiqhts

Person: Visits with Toots
Shor and Esther williams.
1880, WMAL (D-Seven Star
Theater:: Discovery Of the ia
nous sword Excaliber is dra-
matized in the comedy. King
Arthur Was a Gentleman"
1I:4O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Enemy spies battle
United States Navy intell-
gence personnel in Alaska
Patrol" with Richard Travis
and Helen Westcott.
Radio Today.
$3.50, WGMS-Library Of Con-
greSS Concert: The La Sale
Quartet in a live broadcast
from Coolidge Auditorium.
$3.50, WTOP-Amos n Andy
Music Hall: Film Designer
Edith Head pays q call.
1890, WRC - Cavalcade of
Sports: Light heavyweights
Paul Andrews and Harold
johnson.
1918, WWDC-You Were There:
Virginia Gregg stars in q
drama portraying the rescue
work performed by the Amer
ican Red Cross.
12:00, WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include THE Con-
federacy."
12:05, WRC - Music Through
The Night: THE Lonesome
Train" with the Lyn MUIR
ray Orchestra. JEFF Alexan-
der Chorus. Singer Burl Ives
and Earl Robinson, narrator.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

FORD '59 Customline Tudor: r. and
g.; s749. HoRNERS BUICK. iii
i4tf, downtown. DI. 7-3993.
FORD '53 Custom Fordor: r. and h.
Seat covers, Wv. tires: 81 ,295, 3
day money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV, AD. a.
1900. Open ewes. til 9: sat. til 5.
FORD 80 Ranch Wagon VS.: :. ard
b.. Fordomatic and many other
useful accessories. very low mile
age, immaculate inside and out.
Vest drive this popular car today
81 onlv 81 .545.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
FORD, so
7 1--WE UV
CUSTOM VS. TUDOR

CUSTOM VS. TUDOR
New green finish: good tires; r. and
u. and excel. seat covers. An out
standing value at only S54h.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
+: Vireinia's Largest Olds Dealer
2e00 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S400
FORD '54 Custom IS" Fordor; fully
equipped low mile. very clean; ex-
del. cond.; l diplomat owner; 81. 495
Or best offer. EN-. 2-7407. -6
FORD so green Tudor; Custom de-
luxe 8 with r. and h.. overdrive and
dat covers: 81 900 mi by careful
driver; in good cond. For sale by
dNner: $3.50. RE, 6-6035 after 8
FORD '54 Custom Tudor sedan; .
tAe blue and ivory; r, and h., turn
aenals. seat covers; 81 ,495: 2-day
Honey back trial 4-nonth written
0parantee HILL & SANDERS.
Hash's Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114
Vermont ave. nv. AID. 4-4300.
open ewes til Q: Sat. It'll s. 80,
FORD 1916 Fordor: r. and h: S25
apwn, $40 week and drive It away.
silver SPRING MOTOR Co.
Sfe.}. Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
$4,000. Open today
Evening star., 1955-06-05

FORDS-'53 Tudor. green. r. and
h. 81 1,099: "a Ford blue Tudor, r.
ami h, S1,299. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th.
II. 6-6464
FORD '55 customline VS. Fordor;
lJfdomatie. power steering. S-tnbe
radio. Maeieaire heater with de-
3roster. back-up lights. windshield
washer and other extras. Driven
ohly 1890 miles new-ear condi-
tion; sac, best offer. IA. 5-5906,
F0RD '5a Tudor Custom "S'': beau
Aful original green finish. very low
And turn signais. Truly a clean car
q only S99b.
Edmonds (Ford)
32es Wilson Blvd. ArI.. Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

HUDSON 81 Super 8 sedan: light
blue finish; heater. seat covers, very
fine tires. SPECIAL MONDAY. S499
Written guarantee.