davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
BLUE SHIELD PLAN OPEN
Surgical Coverage Now Open TO
Non-Group Blue Cross Members

Surgical Coverage Now Open TO
Non-Group Blue Cross Members
Non-group members of Blue
Cross those members who pay
their dues individually to the Blue
Cross Office instead of through
groups-have their annual oppor-
tunity to add Blue Shield surgical
medical coverage this month.
This was announced by Robert
c. Denzler, assistant managing
director of Group Hospital Ser
vice, Inc.
The non-group Blue Cross men,
bers who desire to do so may re-
quest an application for Blue
Shield coverage by calling or writ
ing the Blue Cross at Dover, Mil
ford, Seaford or Wilmington, be-
fore August /.
Blue Shield surgical-medical COW
erage is already taken by high
proportion of Delaware's Blue
Cross members = who number
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

about two-thirds of all the people
in the state. The extra coverage
of the Blue SHIELD Plan is avail
able at extra cost, but non-group
members have the opportunity to
add it to their Blue Cross hospital
coverage only once a year. All
Blue Cross members IS years of
age or under may arrange for the
Blue Shield coverage.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
lonial Avenue, Westminster. Md.
DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING
Demonstrations of Distance Phone
Calls at Harrington Fair

Demonstrations of Distance Phone
Calls at Harrington Fair
Demonstrations of direct dis
tance dialing of telephone calls to
points as far away as the West
Coastal in a matter of seconds
will be a feature of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company's
big exhibit at the Harrington Fair
it is announced by Theodore w.
Collins, local manager for the
company. A number of visitors
to the telephone tent will receive
opportunities to dial free direct
distance demonstration calls to
any part of the United States
while others observe the conversa-
ton and the manner in which the
calls are handled. The company's
exhibit will include the new air.
light telephone booth, the speak
erphone or "hands free" telephone,
telephones that can be installed
on walls, telephones in color, ar
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
S. S. REPEATS
TALENT QUEST
Six-State Talent Roundup
Winner to Appear on Ted
Mack TV Show
FOR AMATEURS ONLY

The Ted Mack coast-to-coast
Television Show is again cooperat-
ing with Southern States Coopera-
tive in holding its six-state Farm
Talent Roundup Contest this year,
according to L. E. Raper, Director
of Membership Relations for the
cooperative. The contest-which
is for amateurs only who will be
at least II years of age on Aug
ust 1, 1955-offers an opportunity
to the winning act at the local
meetings to compete for an eX-
pense-paid three-day trip to New
York City, plus $4,000 cash
award and an opportunity to ap-
pear with Ted Mack on his TV
show. Members of the immediate
families of all farmers and all
Southern States patrons are lig-
ible, Raper said. All individual
members of the 1854 talent acts
who won first place at their local
contests and those who participat-
ed in last years district contests
are ineligible to compete. En-
ployees of Southern States Coop
erative and it's Cooperative Ser
vice Agencies and members of
their families are also ineligible,
Raper added. About 400 contests
will be held throughout Southern
States Cooperative's six-state op-
Grating territory within the next
few weeks as one of the high
lights of the local annual member
ship meetings. The winning act
at the local level will be eligible
to compete with winning acts
from other communities in one of
the 18 district elimination con-
tests, and will be given an ex-
pense paid trip to the district con-
test. The second place winner at
| the local level will receive a $500
award while the third place act
will be given a $500 award. The
winner at each elimination contest
will be given an expense paid triE
to the Southern States Annua
membership meeting to be held il
Richmond, Va, November 17-1S
to compete in the final contest
Second place winners in the elm
: nations will receive a $3.50
prize, while the third-place WHINE
: will get a $1,000 cash prize. Tn
!. winner at Richmond will be give
an expense paid trip to New York
: plus $4,000 in cash and will hav
! the opportunity to appear on Te
!, Mack's nationwide televisio
: show. The second-place WHINE
will be given an expense paid tri
{ to Washington, D. c., or any cit
in Southern States operating ter
: ritory, plus cash award G
5 $500. The third place WHINE
. will receive a cash award of $20(
<, Appropriate ribbons will be award
! ed to all members of the to
5 three acts.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

automatic answering and record
ing set, and other equipment and
types of service. Manager Collins
extended an invitation to all who
attend the Fair to visit the tele-
phone tent and inspect the inter
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21

esting exhibits. He pointed out
that there is no admission charge
and he suggested that visitors
make the telephone tent their
headquarters" and meet their
friends there.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
CLAYTON

EwelPs-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, July "a is the eighth SUM-
day after Pentecost. At the morn
ing worship service at ten, the
minister will preach on Conform
ed?"-Thursday, August IL has
been set as the time of the annual
Sunday School picnic, and it will
be held at Lenape Park with bus.
es leaving the church at $3.50 am
The Devotional Reading for To,
day: The fear of the Lord is the
beginning of knowledge; fools de.
spise wisdom and instruction.
Prov. 1T.
Items-Charles Duff has return.
ed home after a vacation jaunt
into New York State and Canada
Places visited were Harrisburg,
Pa, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tor
onto, Montreal, Albany, Saratoga,
and New York City. The high
light of the trip was a stop in
Harrisburg to attend the evangel-
istic services conducted by Oral
Roberts, the renowned evangelist,
where $4,000 persons were said to
be in attendance.-Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Hopkins have returned
after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins in
Providence, Rhode Island Mrs.
Helen Goldsborough and Mrs. Har-
vey Hill recently spent a vacation
touring the New England States
that took them as far north as
Maine. = The decentralization
Post, VF'W, is sponsoring earn
ival to be held from July 26 to 80,
on Frazier Street at the Smyrna
High School in Smyrna. There
will be an abundance of rides,
plenty of fun for all hands, and
free nightly prizes.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. Lotion Stewart and family have
been the guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart. Mr..
Stewart is a Dental Technician,
2nd Class with the U. S. Navy
and has been transferred from
Jacksonville, Florida, to Norfolk,
Virginia, where he has been as
signed to the u. S. S. Pocono
lAGC-16) attached to the Atlantic
Fleet.-A card received from Char
les Duff while on vacation in
Canada showing the Provincial
Parliament Buildings in Toronto
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hurd anc
Miss Ruth Ann Wiley spent sew
eral days at Rehoboth Beach las
week.-The Clayton Fire Co. wal
called out one sweltering after
noon last week to the oldest fir
in the memory of veteran firemer
The planking of bridge was foun
ablaze on the Greenspring-Black
bird road. Small damage. - MI
and Mrs. Paul c. Bickling obsery
ed a wedding anniversary on Nor
day, July Is. - Judy Loder wi
celebrate birthday on Saturday
July %. 49, An ancient weather
sign is that of the chirping of tn
cricket which foretells the frs
frost of the season; the first wa
heard on July 9, and thus, accord
ing to believers, the first frost
nine weeks away.-Mr. and Mr.
Ralph Gerow, of Otega, New Yor
have been the guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Bernard Norman. - Mis-
Katherine 'Punky' Norman left tc
day by bus from Washington, DIX
for Memphis, Tennessee, wher
she will spend 10 days with he
brother, Wilson Norman, of tn
u. S. Navy, stationed in Memphis
The weakly wit: One thing Ev
,conldn't do was to tell Adal
about the men she could hav
married.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-21
Get q SeII-o-brution Deal on 55

On the Boulevard d
Evening star., 1955-02-22
D. {. Employment
Drops by 10000

The number of persons en-
ployed in the Washington area
declined 10000 last month from
December. but was still 1000
ahead of January a year ago. the
United States Employment Serv-
ice announced today.
The January total of COS, 300
workers reflects losses chiefly in
wholesale and retail trade, the
postal service and the construc- .
tion industry, according to Fred
z. Hetzel, director o fthe local
Offices of the USES.
The Postal Service dropped
4,600 temporary workers who
handled Christmas mail; whole
sale and retail trade had 1000
fewer workers and construction
industry employed 1000 fewer
men. The decline in construction
for the third consecutive month
was due largely to unfavorable
weather, Mr.. Hetzel said.
Mr.. HetZel said the seasonal
decline in employment was not
unusual.
1t brought the number of un-
employed to 31,500, about $500
more than the previous month,
but less than the 34,10O of Jan
uary, 1854. Many persons who
held temporary jobs during the
Christmas season are not count
ed in current unemployment
figures. because they are stu
dents, housewives or retired per-
sons.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Russia Claims Lead
Again on All Kinds
OF NucIear Weapons
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The Soviet
Onion today heralded the ap-
proach Of Red Army Day with
a claim that it is leading the
United States in the production
of both atomic and hydrogen
weapons.
Moscow radio carried a state
ment by 1t. Gen. Sergei S. Sha-
tilov made in connection with
the celebration to be held to-
morrow.
Gen. Shatilov said the Soviet
army and navy were equipped
with every kind fof weapon and
the most modern military equip
ment."
M0lotov Speech Recalled.
Soviet Foreign Minister v. M.
Molotov claimed in a speech be-
fore the Supreme Soviet (par-
liament) on February 8 that the
United States was tagging be-
hind the Soviet Union in the
production Of the hydrogen
bomb.
Gen. Shatilov, in his statement
today. declared:
I'VE have today in sufficient
quantities airplanes, fast and
easily maneuverable tanks. fierce
artillery and remarkable naval
ships with Incompatible firing
accuracy.
Can ENSURE Defense"
1--WE also have in our country
atomic and hydrogen weapons,
and their production. as is well
known, is ahead of that of the
Americans.
"In a word, the Soviet fighters
have all the necessary means
with which to insure the defense
Of their motherland."
Gen. Shatilov has been q fire.
quent spokesman for the Soviet
army on previous occasions her.
aiding the anniversary of the
creation of the Soviet Unions
military forces.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

fails. the most sensible policy
for all hands might be to keep
their shirts on If possible. avoid
radical remedies and see what
happens.
This might not be as easy as
it sounds. It would mean accept
ing the bankruptcy Of an inn
portant part of American cold
war policy. Here in Germany,
1t might we'll put the regime Of
DR.. Adenauer on the political
skids. Throughout the country,
it would come as a severe psy-
Geological shock to the majority
who still believe feverently in CO.
operating with the French.
And yet, no one here Is kidding
himself into thinking that it
couldn't happen.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Faure Gets Approval
OF Radical Socialists
To Form New Cabinet
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

PARIS. Feb. 22.-The Radical
Socialist Party today gave Edgar
Faure final approval to 60 ahead
with trying to form a new French
government to end the nations
18-day crisis.
Approval of the party. Of which
Mr.. Faure is a member, !. had been
expected. But it was a necessary
formality before the former Pre-
mier could get down to picking
his ministers.
He Immediately announced
that he will go before the Ma
tional Assembly tomorrow to ask
for approval.
Mr.. Faure already has done
some preliminary work on put
ting together his cabinet. but no
definite appointments have been
made.
Foreign Minister for the final
days Of the outgoing government
Of Pierre Mendes-France, he is
expected to continue to occupy
this ministry. in addition to his
duties as Premier.
Pierre Pflimlln, one of three
previous unsuccessful candidates
for ending the crisis. has been
mentioned as a possible Finance
Minister. He is a member of
the Popular Republican Moye-
ment i!dRP,.
Maurice Bourges Maunoury,
like Mr.. Faure a Radical So
cialist. is expected to be given
the Interior Ministry. Paul
Henri Teitgen of the MRP is
being considered either for de-
fense or justice.
Mr.. Faure was called Saturday
to try to end the crisis, now in
its 18th day. He tried *or sup
port for a broad coalition cab
met drawn from right and left.
But the Socialists announced in
a communlque last night they
would not join his cabinet and
indicated they would oppose him
or possibly abStain-when he
presented his program for con-
f1rmation in the Assembly.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Senator Smith Praises
Chang Troops Morale
BY the Assoeiossd Press

MANILA, Feb. Ex-senator
Margaret Chase Smith. Republic
can, of Maine arrived from Tai
pei on her world tour today with
praise for the morale Of Chinese
Nationalist troops on Formosa.
She also said Philippine Presi-
dent Ramon Magsaysay's sup
port of President Eisenhower's
Formosa policy "has increased
the strength of the free world"
She will call on President Mag
saysay tomorrow. and leave for
Bangkok that night.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Germany Sees a Possibility
Of Changes in Paris Treaties
-AP Wirephoto.

Amid all the tongue-cluckine
and headshaking ah"iut the
French, a suspicious man can
detect an occasional note OF
concealed triumph hereabouts
The Real Concern.
The real concern. perhaps, is
less with the French than with
the United States and Britain
Some of the schemes which were
whispered around after the re-
lection of the EDO to I'LL the
vacuum in Western policy" gave
the Germans a bad scare. The
last thing they want Is to see
them revived.
And yet the Germans know
that they may be revived If the
Paris Treaties are defeated. A
canvass of allied diplomatic
sources in Bonn turns UP at
least four distinct lines of action,
none Of which can be ruled out
as impossible at this point. They
are:
l. Withdrawal of American
forces from Europe.
American sources admit the
possibility. although not as an
immediate step. The decision
would depend on the situation
that developed after the pacts
were killed. To Europeans, this
Is the ultimate threat-most be-
lieve American withdrawal would
amount to an open invitation to
the Communists to take over.
2. Separate action by the
United States and Britain to
rearm their own zones of West
Germany.
To most Germans, this pro-
posal makes no sense at all. In
the first place it implies in
definite continuation of allied
control over the Federal Re-
public. Secondly. it threatens to
subdivide West Germany into
three parts. Thirdly, it would
permanently kill all hope of
Franco-German cooperation.
without which the Germans be-
lieve any plan for the military
defense of Western Europe is
nonsense. In view of the wide
spread unpopularity of rearma-
ment. no German politician
could afford to indorse such a
scheme. The best suggested al
tentative: A massive increase in
the Bun d e sgrendschutz-the
West German border police
force-to something more like
the strength of the heavy
armed East-German Kasenieren
Volkspolizei. And even this idea,
indorsed by some politicians, is
called impractical by German
military experts.
3. Try again to find still an
other formula for German re-
armament which might satisfy
the French.
For Horselaughs.
This suggestion. although it
may well be tried, raises the
biggest horselaughs in Germany
today.
4. Negotiate with the Rus
slams.
This is certain to be the cry
Of the Socialists here (and else
where) If the French turn down
Western union. Government
leaders in Germany will oppose
1t on the ground that 1t would
be the worst possible time to
hold Big Four talks. The allies,
with the possible exception of
France. would probably agree.
This implies a final alternative:
To do nothing. If Western union
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Conont Sees Adenouer

BONN, Germany, Feb. % [P.
High Commissioner James B.
Conant called on West German
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to-
day to report on his two-week
visit to the United States.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
LOST.

cAr' AT sr9 mos, sst.t tortoise color. Vic wis.
s-Sa4IDl 0a''ef' Ia Beth Sun OIL.
CHANGE PURSE, house keys and crystal
rosary. bet. 18th and Peabody or Ga.
sH aye' esaas asa JefIerson RrSs st. NV. on Sun.
COlN sHss PURSE L L,sh9el. vic: Wis. Mass.
Reward sT. s.s97gs. MINUS s'feessaf Mss
CORD from hearing aid. with ear mold
ana receiver: Reward: DE. 2-34O4.
DAChsHuND. female, tan: ans to the
REds EE5s Ssys7d / TeleDSons' RS RS''s Sfs
DALMATIAN. black and white. bobbed
tail. male, vic. Wis. and Macomb SITS.
Wo Ro si77sse' tT7 eve child'' pet, Eeyard' Ss
DIAMOND RING, 3 stones: Valuable
-ers' Wo. 6-640O. KE. 7-I369. -a4
DOG, light brown, medium-size male;
Rsrerel. Re Reward roe gR s.d5isi sGSf in ss Lass
EARRING, pearl. set in, marcasite: VI
Post ONCE: reward. Wo. 6-ls49 after
fAsrEFS bs1. snyx sTHk zs FSS sGS5nss seSy sSd
Reward ia. 10000 after 'iA A'''
ENGLISH SETTER. female, white with
SON see blssk Rs sfso5 syes EeTSTd. AZ Pr AN9ER-
LACE ns vs REDsREEAe sIsse cuS Rssrd IN sheet
OPERA GLASSES. smoked pearl. lost
Ma. s-2as0, Ext. 221
MONEY IlssE1, CLIP: LIP. $40 Eeld pisce n , elip.
1ineEal 1slg Z St. Tenagd' nWe MR. MacMANMEs' ANN
PARAKEET. pale blue, very friendly:
wood Village. AD. a-o2ao. 20
PINK CHINA PIGGY BANK. lost. Reward
for return, $50: LU. 4-6S93. 28'
POODLE. black. large. standard. male.
lar: reward. OIL. 7-2775. ---223
SHOULDER BAG. brown, vic. conn. ave.
between Ppetween Tilden @ o and Calvert or La bus.
18th st. NV. Sunday eve. Call OIL. A.
WATCH. ladys, Longene, jamie en-
srsyed on back; lost Fri. Reward ST.
WRIST WATCH. lady's; Longine. white
Call Webster 5-5593
WRIST WATCH, mans. Rolex, stainless
EM SIeel' ssss, yis; St. AIMS Church. Reward.
FOUND.
BLUE TICK BEAGLE, straight leg, vic.
1900 blk. INDEPENDENCE ave. ne. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
NO. 7-5730
CAT; tiser,striped. young, male, gray
and black: altered; very friendly.
Found vicinity Wis. and Garfield SITS.
NV. WO. $4,000.
CAT. male, large, white: green collar,
VIC. 200 g. Royal ST.. Owner or good
home in Va. KI. 9-3e59.
COLLIE PUP. vicinity Seven Corners.
Va Call Pleasant 9-2242.
COLLIE, young, sable and white, rabies
tags: found Feb. ls LO. 5-4554
DOG, male. black and white, mixed
breed. Vic. 450O +. Luras ave. owner
or good home in Va. XII 9-3959
PA,RAKEET; s Fri In Old GEORGETOWN
POINTER, female, in Bethesda. ~. s.
51S3. weekdays, S:3Q-5 pm.
POODLE. black. mixed, male. Owner or
good home wanted. Cal JU. 5-51S3,
weekdays. S:30-5 pm.
WILL THE PERSON who found eye
bu. 7-6621. ga
Evening star., 1955-02-22

BLUE TICK BEAGLE, straight leg vic.
1900 blk Independence ave. ne. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
THE EVENING STAR C-1f
Washington, D. C. ss
FRIDAY, JUNE -. 1883
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD I947 de luxe VS. Fordor:
very clean; S295. S. down THACK-
ER MOTORS, 10Th and r. I. ave.
ne. LA 6-6b30.
FORD '54 Customline Ranch Wagon:
excel. cond under $4,000 mi. /:
must sell. Sl.795 HA. 2-Sl52. I'D
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '52 Diplomat hArdtop: radio.
heater. Gyromatic drive: premium
white tires. maroon with ivory
top; one owner, low mueage;
clean as q pin inside and out: Dom I
miss this one at only ST. .095: 80
day written guarantee; bank nnane-
HALEY'S. of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
M STREET AT FIRST BE.
DODGE '53 Coronet VS. conv.:
heater. Glromatic drive. excepti9n-
elyrski elly slsan MosToF sSaFapsesd; co ss64 1s22 Ge2
va. or. 1880.
DODGE As: very good condition:
$50. Must sell before Sunday. Call
Ma $3.50. Ext. S74.
FORD 1919 Tudor; S499: immaeu-
late: like new. FLOOD PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut. WO. 6-S400.
FORD '53 Victoria; 2-tone cream
and blue; completely equipped with
Fordomatic, S-tube radio, heater,
tinted glass. Wv, fender skirts.
turn signals, bumper guards; spot
less throughout: less than 1900
miles: owner: 1896. TU. 2-l424.
FORD 1853 v-s Ranch Wagon: one
owner. Sheridan blue; Heater. Fine
eon6.; sl'3g5: ,sI5;ns JE; 4S5a2 W. pordo1l g4
81, ,299 HORNER'S BUICK, iii
l4th. DI. 7-3993. "a
FORD '53 Customiine VS. Tudor;
beautiful seamjst green with 7.
and h.. turn signals. WV, tires. etc
A one-owner car, extremely low NIL
must be seen to be appreciated. war
ranted 6 months or 5000 miles
special today. Sl.l45.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd Sc. LU. l-se47
FORD '5I de luxe "S" Tudor: light
blue finish. blue plastic seat COW
ers; Al cond.; special price, S5S9;
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3OI0 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '53 Tudor, lovely pine green.
bright new seat covers. really IKE
new in appearance and eondition,
and guaranteed? OF course; 81 ,095
DEAL WITH DIVER
DoDGE-PLYMogTTE DODGE " I2g II CIsaIdF pEahER
HOME r,SFn 9F FiRsR ESRs ShoicS
1909 wis. AVE. BETHESDA
OIL. 4-7323 OPEN DAILY TILL Q.
CLOSED SUN. "a
FORD 1919 Tudor: green, T., and h:
40, 1000 actual mi: excel. md car
$500 or best offer. CIR. 3-01a9.
FORD '4s conv; excel. cond.; r. and
h.. seat covers. Wv. tires; S425'
KE. 6-9250. 80
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUToMoslLEs FOR SALE

FoRD 1859 Custom VS. Tudor, T.
and b Fordomattc; very special,
S0g5. Car No. 6S0-A. MONROE
$4,000 Open ewes. tn Q pm.
FORD Sc VS. victoria: this popular
hardtop model In 2-tone green and
ivory: radio and heater; excep-
tionally clean: 30-day written guar
antse: bank financinE. VIII 90
HALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
NJ STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed sundays
FORD '52 Custom "s" Tudor; Ford
omatic and h.. seat covers.
1897: 2-day money-back trial: 4
month written guarantee, HILL =
eH1EHS 5esle4 sooT TfsR fath St. o'dsss a'R fSeS So
7-l1lI. Open ewes till q: Sat, till 8.
FORD So crestiine VS. Victoria |:
r. and h.. Wv. tires. windshield
washer, 2-tone paint, tinted glass;
one-owner driven; only 1000
miles: sold new and serviced by
US. 81. .497, 2-day money-back trial.
4Honsh saMhrEs Esttsn Fusra1tss nIss:. HILL ILL
Dealer, 1900 14th st; NV. No.
FORD AS Super de luxe VS. 4-dr
T. and H. seat covers, ORIGINAL
finish, good tires: s25ss orHs a0rdsy
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
18th i4th ST 81, 2 W. NO; T-1lll. Open
FORDS-'53 Tudor; green. T. and h,
S9ss; I'D IA FSFS T%Hdor; % Sns Slps, + a,,sns anS
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
F9eR 9stle % ysaR Ranssa aaa S.steF S%sfsn fCSBsss
JACK PRY LTD. 14th and p SITS.
NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD AS Custom eo'' Tudor ma
room sedan; radio and heater:
nice appearance and runs good;
S275. LO 5-03S9. Pc
FORD 1884 Custom; T. and H.,
Fordomatic; Sl.595; car at 1850
Connecticut ave. EN-. 3-4354.
-26
FORD "a German Taunus "12" Tu-
dor; 2-tone firiish: radio. heater.
WV. tires, custom seat covers, 9
extra tires. Just ike new 81. l.495.
Call Herndon 263 after $3.50. --26
F0RD 1885,. Fairlane conv.: has
Fordomstic, T. and h.. Wv. tires
and many other useful accessories
Can't afford to keep 2 new cars:
must sell today less than 1900
mi. you can save hundreds of dol
lars and IL YOU have an older Ford
in good cond. / will accept il as
part payment. Only 50. .495. l can
arrange bank terms for response
Die party Call JACK HYErT., IA.
h-A
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1859 Custom va Tudor; ?.
and h.. Fordomatic: very special.
$9e5 Car No. 6So-A. MONROE
FORD, 6l00 Wis. ave. NV WO.
$4,000. Open ewes. til 9 pm.
-s6
FORD '53 VS. Tudor; beaut. Pine
crest green with contrasting seat
covers; spotlight. heater. and other
accessories. One-owner car. very
low mileage. looks and runs like
new. Don't miss this bargain,
$I,026.
FRANK SMALL, 'JR., INC.
5000 PA. AVE. Sc. LU. :-as27
Evening star., 1955-06-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '52 crestline Victoria hard
Wv. tires. r. and b., turn signals,
Fordomatic trans. In extremely
eood cond. Warranted 8 months
or 5000 miles. A real sharp ear.
Only SI.175.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
$500 PA. AVE. Sc. LU. 2-ss27
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FORD 81

Club coupe: T. and h.. Fordomati
sheridan blue. one owner; low mile.
6,O0O-mile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
l27O Bladensburg Rd. NE, Ii. 7-e500
FORD "a Customline IS" Tudor;
r. and h.. turn sigs.. light-hlue
finish; low mileage. flawiess copd.
special price. $1,499 (S379 down.;
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. /. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302