davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

been produced under the
sponsorship of leading Amer
lean and Canadian industries,
T hese companies produce
these films as part of their
public relations programs to
supply informative and inter
esting programs to schools,
industries, churches, organi-
cations, clubs and response
BILE parties in the United
States and Canada. Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc
acts as a distributor for these
films.
, Our American and Canadi-
an lodge secretaries will, in
the very near future receive
[ from the nearest Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc
film exchange office a com.
plete list of the films avail
able.
To borrow the films, ouE
lodges and the nests through
their lodges have but to de-
eide what films they desire
and select a date. Contact
the nearest Modern Service,
Inc. office for arrangements
who will take care of all other
details that are required in
bringing the films to you.
The distributing agency
asks that the Lodges and
Nests but keep four things in
mind which are very impor-
tant, namely:
1. Always return films on
time.
2. Fill in and return the re-
port card form that Modern
Talking Pictures Service pro-
vides with each booking.
These signed cards are used
to certify film bookings to
the company sponsoring the
film.
3. Reimburse Modern Ser
vice Inc. for the postage
which they advance or en-
counter in shipping the film
to our Lodges. Cost Of trans
porting the film to and from
the film exchange city is your
only expense. If you can ar
range to pickup and return
the film, you will be spared
even this expense.
4. The distributor has no
protector to loan, but Mod
ern Talking Picture Service
does ask that care be used
in projecting these films,
Make sure that the operator
is experienced and the film
protector clean and in good
repair. Some of the films
which you can borrow, free
cost several hundred dollars
and they must be handled
carefully. If there is any 9th.
er curiosity about the film
service, don't hesitate to ask
any questions that may arise
Modern Talking Picture Ser
vice will be glad to help you
in any possible way.
We list here those cities
closest to where our G. F. U
memberships are concentra'
ted and trust that our Lodges
and Nests will contact Mod
ern Talking Picture Service
Inc. for a most liberal film
service. These cities Of con.
tact are:
Buffalo, N. Y; Cedar Ra
pids, Iowa; Chicago, ILL.,.
Cleveland, Ohio; Denver, Col
orado; Detroit, Mich; Har
risburg, Pa; indianapolis
Ind; Kansas City, Mo-; Mil
waukee, Wise; Minneapolis
Mimi; New York, N. Y.
Oakland, Calf; ON a h a
Neb.; Philadelphia, Pa; Pitts
burgh, Pa; St. Louis, Mo.
Seattle, Wash; and Wash
ington, D. c..
Under any condition, the
Sports-Educational Dep art
ment of the Croatian Frater,
i-y Is~J =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
NAME

y dllSllAIC, OOo1P
lima, Tomo
Zauhar, ergo
Puz, Viktor
Hreljac, Luka
Osmak, Juraj
( Kerpan, Frank
Kerpan, Daniel
3 Tomasevic, Juro
} Kauzlaric, Ivan
} Krpan, Josip
; Obramovic, Jure
I Jaksic, MILO
[ Jakovach, George
I Siorla, Anton
} BertOVlc, MatO
Z Bujan, Ferko
) Beribak, Stjepan
) Malic, Robert
2 Kopanica, Tomo
2 Staba, MILO
3 Stimac, Joseph P.
1 Kruzic, Lovro
; Stimac, Tom
) Dragicevic, Ivan
D Zunic, Nikola
[ Vukan, Anton
3 Vrbanac, MILO
8 Ferlan, Stjepan
0 Brajak, Stjepan
s Djuth, Frank
3 Jovanovic, julius
5 Tomac, Dragutin
Z Crnkovic, Franjo
s Bertovic, Mate
2 Gregoric, Franjo
3 Stariha. Jacob
8 Crnkovich, Adam
8 Jakovac, Blaz
5 Mihelcich, Anton T.
8 Osmak, George
8 Shafar, Michael
D Gregorich, Frank
8 Pickl, Franjo
; Delisimunovic, Stjepal
- LADIES
5 Starcevic, Marija
2 Krasevac, Maria
2 Pavlakovic, Barbara
Z Mateljan, Bara
2 Brletic, Antonija
2 Licina, Franco
Z Jurca, Johana
) zupancic, Margareta
; Karijolic, Ludovika
I Gorse, Ana
; Vucic, Juliana
) Skala, Franco
) Tomsich, Frances
5 Verant, Amalia
s Cesljak, Bara
3 Seffner, Maria
Bouda, Frances
} Basar, Maria
} Brace, Sophie
; Blatnik, Roza
} Prus, Anna M.
) Ulcer, Maria
) Hacko, Ljuba
) Stefic, .Jae
, Sepic, Emilia
Mrvos, Milica
) Graso, Antica
I Star, Katherine
; Stariha, Theresa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
FIFTY-YEAR MEMBERS
1906 1856

1906 =
MEN I
LODGE NAME
l Migalic, MILO
1 Sertic, Juraj
1 Strbenac, Ivan
2 Vukovic, Mile
3 Brulja, Franjo
5 Jarnevic, Mato
8 Ratesic, Ivan
3 Ulakovic, Janko
4 Bedenikovic, Josip
4 Segina, Franjo
4 Spelic, Mavro
5 Fabina, Juro
5 Gezic, Ferko
5 Jaklevic, Flip
> Juretlc, MlkO
5 Pavlic, Petar
6 Grgas, Marko
6 Kolenac, Blaz
6 Kolic, Mato
6 Pericak. Blaz
6 Prstac, Mato
9 Isek, Janko
9 Mahovlic, Anton
g. Miljak, John
9 Novak, Ludvik
II Canjar, Franjo
II Judes, Johan
IL Sustaric, Josip !
13 Lescanec, Louis F.
13 Matesevac, Michael
Is Matesevac, Miko
II Barsic, Ivan
II Blaskovic, Marko
IA Kroato, Anton
16 Mlacak, Milo
19 Bartolinic, Stjepan
19 Paljug, Josip
20 Birek, MILO |
20 Komlenic, Ivan
20 Vukelja, Ante |
21 Belopavlovic, John
21 Golub, Nikola
21 Kekic, Janko
81 Kekic, Nikola
21 Klisuric, Vase
21 Ljubobratovic, Nikola
% Stupar, Josip
"a Ratkovic, Mile
25 Franovic, Stjepan
25 Pribanic, Marko
27 Katie, Valentin
27 Matkovic, Ivan |
II Svob, Josip
so Badovinac, Juro
80 Berecek, Milan
80 Biondic, Mile
> 80 Brezar, Stjepan
80 Cerkez, Tomo
80 Poturica, Mato
80 Prcic, Ignac
80 Sirovica, Edward !,
"a Salopek, Ivan
"a Starcevic, Anton
81 Zeljeznjak, Stanko
35 Draskovic, Ivan
35 Frankovic, Stjepan
40 Krcmar, Milan
AZ Cekuric, Rudolf
AZ Wolf, Ivan |
AZ Kovacevic, Nil1ola
A Nose, Ivan
48 Zupancich, Nick |
49 Cetina, Josip
40 Drmacic, Franjo
49 Merklin, Ivan
49 Sestric, Anton
49 Stipanovic, Milton
49 Suljak, Flip
so Blazic, Ivan
so Domijan, Anton
so Franciskovic, Srecko
so Gasparovic, MILO
SO Grabar, Anton
so Krpan, Gabriel |
so Radosevic, Luka !
SO Rede, George
SO Vlah, Anzelmo
So Frandeka, Jakob
Sc Starcevic, Anton
81 Robert, Nicholas
81 Wutchic, Pavao
81 Horacek, Girl
sc Garasic, Janko
&c Klaric, Ivan
66 Petretic, lila i,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

Il ~ ANSSSAhASt OAH
141 Malek, Juro
al Willing, Alex
145 Novosel, Ivan
145 Petrusic, Valentin
148 Grzetic, Anton
154 Vlasic, Stjepan
158 Kirasic, MILO
165 Pavlinac, Anton
167 Klaric, Andre
167 Matte, Bartol
10 Antolic, Levin
10 Benkovic, Stjcpan
ITO Grasa, Lovro
172 Borovac, MILO
1T Konjevod, Ivan
1T Kriste, Ilija
1T Mustapic. Mato
1T Pjevich, Josip
1T Schweitzer, Carl f.
1T Stanisic, Franjo
180 Kozar, Jani.n
180 Kucas, Josip
1876 Kucic, Dominik
1S5 Resetar, Petar
1872 Brisk, Anton
1872 Creme, Juraj
1872 Markovic, Josip
1872 Mihelac, Emanuel
1872 Mikulicic, Pavao
1872 Ruzic, Juraj
1874 Jagatic, Franjo
1874 Mako, Martin
1914 Pastorkovic, Siksto
2O2 Petrusa, Juro
210 Kovacevic, Luka
21O Sebalj, Marko
210 Sechen, John B.
213 Kosic, MILO
213 Paunovic, Sylvester
213 Pctrickovic, Juro
213 Radakovic, Daniel
214 Bubanj, Franjo
217 Goldasic, Mato
217 Zupcic, Paval
PIG Starcevic, Pavao
220 Kauzlaric, kazimir
220 Kruzic, Josip
221 Shubat, Josip
222 Bukovac, Franio
222 Krulaths, Martin
222 Maras, Ivan
231 Srsic, Josip
243 Erceg, Anton
248 Grisnik, Franjo
248 Lujetic, Josip
248 Marks, John
248 Pavlak. Jure
248 Perkovic, Josip
249 Kovacevic, Andre
255 Gnader, Franjo
255 Vrbanic, Flip
259 Mlinaric, Ludwig
PSI Vidak, Juraj
270 Paskvar, Blaz
270 Racki, John
272 Alfirovic, Srecko
282 Skrinjar, Anton
288 Pavkovic, Josip
288 Rubesa, Mate
289 Kupres, Alojs
293 Lovrencic, Nikola
293 Moze, Franjo
294 Pericak, Tomo
295 SLENDER, Valent
298 Sentovic, Marko
3O5 Ceh, Juro
305 Jagunic, Mirko
sos Rauster, Charles E.
3O7 Mikan, Franjo
800 Matetic, Franjo
313 Jurkovic, Anton
313 Korabogdan, Josip
314 Mika, Josip
320 Salopek, Franjo
327 Culig, Josip
327 Gorscak, Martin
327 Kunc, Stjepan
327 Ticic, Marko Stjepan
335 Vardijan, Pavao
345 Vrbanic, Pavao
351 Koliba, Tomo
351 Plavljanic, Ljubomir
351 Strbenac, Nikola
354 Siranovic, Tomo
358 Seljan, Valent
364 Zuteg, Josip
367 Kucan, Stanley
367 Svast, Stanko
383 Kruzic, Andrija
391 Babic, Ivan
392 Vukusic, Ivan
4O3 Butalja, Janko
405 Matuzic, Mato
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Beall Sees Brighter Farm
Prospects from Efficiency

to eliminate some types of insect
pests.
Dehydrofreezing. Newly pat
ented process now being used on
some fruits and vegetables.
Cotton. A device opens and
fluffs bolls, increases quality at
the mill.
Cottonseed. Market as feed for
chickens and hogs now nearly
100000 tons annually.
Inedible Fats. Now being
treated for use as feeds and plas-
ticizers for vinyls.
Antibiotics. Expected to con-
troll fire blight in apples and
pears, saving $40 million a year.
Cattle Grubs. Phenothiazine
expect to control, saving $50 mil
lion a year.
The result of these and other
findings is that Americans today
are eating 10 to IS per cent bet
ter than they were 80 years ago;
yet they are spending only about
the same proportion of their in
come-one fourth-for food.
These are indeed heartening
signs and it is to be hoped that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
S75,686 Worth
OF Contracts
Let by WSSC

Contracts totaling $75,6S6 for
construction of water and sewer
lines and house connections in
Montgomery County were award
ed to low bidders the past week
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. T h e y
were:
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
IS properties in various streets
in Burnt Mills Estates, Burnt
Mills Gardens and Burnt Mills
Hills, to Nickles Bros, Inc,
Hyattsville, on bid of $55,331.
For sewer mains and water
and sewer house connections to
serve % properties in Houston,
Brighton and Roanoke Avenues,
Takoma Park, to Ahlquist Bros.
Construction Co., on a bid of
$11 400.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
II properties in Mt. Pisgah Road,
New Hampshire Avenue and
Madre Street, Adelphi Heights,
to Canova Brothers, Inc, College
Park, on a bid of $8,895.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Evacuation by
Boat Will Be
Tested Soon

The first large-Scale water
evacuation by boat since Dun
kirk" will be staged in Baltimore
County this summer, announces
Sherley Ewing, State Civil De.
Tense Director.
The Middle River and the Back
River areas are being mentioned
as test sites but no location has
been selected. James Sper, in
charge of organizing small boats
for Civil Defense in the North.
ern Chesapeake Bay region says,
Small boats could move 100000
evacuees across the bay in three
hours"
This test, tentatively set for
the last part of August will in.
volve over thousand people and
hundreds of boats" A Baltimore
television static has offered to
televise the test.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL B3
Thursday, July 49, 1855
POliteness Can Be OverdOne,
Auto Drivers Are Warned

How are your motoring man.
ners?
There's a tWo.sided answer to
that important safety question,
according to Harold P. Pierce,
Manager of the Clubs Washing
ton Office.
"Politeness in respect to other
highway users is natural and &C.
customed behavior on the part
of the great majority of motor
ists," he declared. "Such we'll
thinking drivers always give the
other fellow a break are careful
to use hand signals indicating
every turn, stay on their own
side of the highway, allow others
to pass with plenty of room to
spare, etc. Politeness, in these
instances, adds up to greater en-
joyment and safety for all.
"Politeness toward passengers
in ones car, however, can be over
done to the point of danger. Driv-
ers never should take their eyes
from the road when talking to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
BY j. GLENN BEALL,
UNITED STATES SENATOR

AS economic activity in the
United States for the final six
months of 1855 shows every pros
pect of exceeding the boom per-
Torrance of the first half of the
year, brighten long-term farm
prospects are being predicted by
economists in the Agriculture De-
partment.
Research scientists expect net
farm income, now at about $12
billion, to be raised at least SIS
billion by 1862 because of pop
ulation gains and chronological
advances alone.
Further raises are anticipated
as Federal, State, and private
sources pour more money into
research.
The production revolution in
farming over the past 20 to 80
years has been called the most
important development in the
history of American agricuI-
tlIre. Total yield i'm the last
eight years has risen IA per
cent. The number of farm
workers has dropped more than
Is per cent in the same period.
Man hours necessary to pro-
duce 100 bushels of wheat have
dropped i'm Is years from 43 to
26. In corn, the man hour drop
has been from 80 to "a. Milk
output per cow is up from 1900
pounds to $500.
The chronological breakthrough
is as significant in agriculture as
it has been in industry over the
past generation, although it has
been less publicized. Recent de,
VelopmentS include:
Tomato and Orange Juice.
Available in powder form with,
out refrigeration.
Corncobs. Sharply increased
use as raw material for industrial
chemicals.
Eggs. New dehydration pro-
cesses help create a more stable
market.
Radioactive Materials. Helping
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Announce TrOth
OF Carol Mills,
Bernard J. Ross

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul D. Mills of
Gaithersburg announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter,
Carol Janette, to Bernard Joseph
Ross, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross of Rockville.
Miss Mills graduated this year
from Richard Montgomery High
School. She plans to attend the
Gardner School of Business in
the fall.
Mr.. Ross is a 1858 graduate of
Richard Montgomery. He is now
employed at the Rockville post
office.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Family Reunion Time Rolls
ArOund-Sun1n1er at Peak!

be held at the grounds of the Ag-
ricultural Society at Gaithersburg
on Aug. Z. Preliminary meetings
will be held on July % and Aug.
4.
In addition to the usual picnic,
the gathering will be marked by
a business meeting, and awards
to the oldest man and woman
present, the youngest person, the
couple married for the greatest
length of time, and newly-weds.
Highlight of the gathering,
though, will be the "reminiscences
that will be exchanged with rela-
tives and friends. The family re-
union Season-and summer-are
definitely here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

today's farmer and the farmer
of the future will find the secur-
ity that has eluded them for so
long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Rockville Soldier Is
Now in Korea

Pfc. Thomas D. Clark, son of
Edward F. Clark, 4708 OxboW Rd.,
Rockville, is a member of the oath
Infantry Division in Korea.
Private First Class Clark, po-
liceman in the divisions oath Mil
itary Police Company, arrived in
the Far East in March of this
year. Clark entered the Army in
November 1858 and completed
basic training at Camp Gordon,
Ga.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

High temperatures don't neces-
sarily mean summer in Montgom-
cry County. We have those in
September.
Fishing expeditions don't, eth
er we know fishermen who
chop holes in Lake ice all winter.
But when the clans of the
County start holding their family
reunions in the form of picnics,
then one and all may be sure
that summer has arrived along
with watermelon, barefoot boys,
and summer hammocks.
Among the first of the big fam
lily gatherings to be reported to
the SENTINEL is that of the
Craver-Oland family which will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

travelling companions. The driv-
err who looks away for Just a
second actually is driving blind
over SO feet of road at 40 miles
an hour, &c feet at 45 m.ph. and
70 feet at SO.
Drivers should stop when
lighting cigarette, cigar or pipe
and never should attempt to hold
a lighted match for passenger.
Drivers never should look from
the road to greet a friend.
"Politeness most assuredly has
its place on the highway, but
safety rates top consideration,
too"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
County Fair, Company Picnic,
Pool Plans on Work List

duty at Indiantown Gap, Pa. with
Co. F, 318 Inf. Reg't. u. S. Army
Reserves.
1t was good to hear that Peter
Beall has returned from Germany
where he has spent two years
with the U. S. Army. He is now
discharged and making plans to
return to college. Pete was for
tunate enough to do lots of trav-
cling in Europe during his tour
of duty there. Also returning
to the States from overseas duty
was Leo Latona who has been
stationed in Japan. Leo will get
his much needed furlough later
IN the summer, but his family
couldn't wait to see him, natural
ly, and journeyed south 400 miles
to spend six hours with him. They
report that he looks fine and is
anxious to see all of his old
friends here at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gloyd and
their family are spending this
week mentioning at Beverly
Beach.
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Wright will leave early next week
for a vacation in Ocean City. Fol
lowing their stay in Ocean City
they will visit Mrs. Wright's pa
rents in Linthicum Heights.
The Young Adult Group of
Grace Church will hold their
meeting in the picnic grove of
Asbury Home. Following the
meeting they will have a water
melon party.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
ers Chiswell and their daughter,
Patty, who moved into their new
home on Tulip Drive yesterday.
Mrs. John Larcombe has re-
turned from Europe where she
has been travelling for four
months. They spent a month in
Spain, and saw most of southern
Europe, as well as the British
Isles, Sweden, Denmark and Bel
GUM.
One of the highlights of their
stay in England was seeing a
performance of "As You Like It."
Shortly before leaving for home
Mrs. Larcombe was sitting in the
lobby of her hotel and happened
to look up to see DR.. and Mrs.
Herman Wilson, who had just ar
rived. That is what might be
termed "the small world depart.
ment."
Mrs. Carroll Wiley had as her
guests last weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Peres of Washington.
If it is some really good ice
cream that you have been yearn-
ing for, by all means be on hand
for the Grand Opening of the
Tastee-Freez next Saturday and
Sunday. This new establishment
is located on the Rockville Pike
just below Rockville.
AS an opening feature there
will be a tWo-for.one.sale. Tastee-
Freez is managed by Edward Tai
bot, whose wife is the former
Miss Helen Walker of Gathers
burg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Awards AccreditiOn
To Gardner School

The Gardner Business School,
Silver Spring, has been accred-
tied by the 13-man Accrediting
Commission for Business Schools.
The Commission inspects bust
ness schools once every four
years.
The purpose of the Accrediting
Commission is ito render a serv-
ice to the American public de-
pendent upon such schools by ex-
amining and inspecting programs
in operation to ensure they meet,
in full, the requirements of sound
education in the division of bust.
ness education"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

"The big difference Is what chDsIer does for yOuw
That's what tens of thousands of Chryser owners
are saying and that's what you'll say when you
take Chrysler's 100 Million-D Dollar Ride"
No other car handles 30 easily or provides such
swift, smooth safe power . Chrysler. You enjoy
unmatched control at any speed with the only full
time power steering. You command the worlds most
powerful type V-8 engine, plus the newest of all
transmissons, PowerFlite
But there's a whole lot more TO this years big car
success story That's why invite you to discover
for yourself the big difference in big today, by
taking Chrysers thrilling 100 Million Dollar Ride"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
FLYING AT PENSACOLA

Naval Aviation Cadet James F.
Wilson, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Fred E. Wilson of 4403 Oxford
ST., Garrett Park, is undergoing
training in formation flying at
the Saufly Field Naval Auxiliary
Air Station at Pensacola, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Offer Record Trophy
To Jersey Clubbers

The Montgomery County Jersey
All Club will award the Myrna
Schultz Memorial Trophy to the
outstanding Junior Jersey All
member keeping records each
year, it was decided at the clubs.
July 20 meeting.
Mrs. Schultz, a promoter of Jer-
sey All work, died in April. The
clubs summer activities were
highlighted by beach party last
Saturday, held at Beverly Beach.
It's easy to save through the
Payroll Savings Plan.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

FORD 1887 Tudor VS. 1851 sedan;
cheap transportation. Ii. 1865.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

priced Tsiss,EE ssssSs; MEtt'sR SoFoss s9sssn'ss.
3010 r. !. Ave. NE. DE. 2-6302
FNRD 1 sS 81, Tudor ,s,sst ssssgtfuI ..sss ssSisI
interior: fully equip; 4 one-ownel
car with very low mileage; war
ranteed 9 months or 5000 miles
special today: SS95.
FRANK SMALL, JR., INC.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-ss4i
Evening star., 1955-06-03

VA ~. ~. ~ oO1s
FORD '52 Custom "S" 2-dr.; r. and
81 turn signals; ,.S custom seat covers yer.
cial price. $500. Written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS
30I0 R l. Ave. NE DE. 2-630g
FORD so CUSTOM "8"
2-dr.; real beauty, equipped with
radio. heater. matching covers. 9
to sell quickly; S545.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arlington IA. 2-9O02
FORD '52 Crestline "s" Victoria: 2.
tone green finish, radio, heater, !turr
signals, l owner. Sl,095. written
TRIANGLE MOTORS
3o10 r. I. Ave. NE. DE. 2-63oS
FORD "a Custom Tudor sedan: 2.
signals. seat covers; S1,495; 2-daS
monsycback mo- r,a. tEi9l tEi9l 4-month ,ss E5itssE
MasS.s'e Oldest E Ford pesieI, eSDihs III
open ewes. til o: Sat. til s.
FORD "a Custom "S'' Fordor: r
and h.. Fordomatic; low mileage;
S1,5a5; 2-day money-back trial. f.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
RS RfssF 44sco li4 op.n xfF9Snt .Sss M sHe o. ps Sat-
til s..
FORD SO Custom Fordor: T. and h..
seat covers, Wv. tires; ST. ,295: 9
, day money-6sek trial trial :: 4-monIh nth
ERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1114 Vermont ave. NV, AID. A.
1900. Open ewes. til 9: Sat. It'll B.
FORD '53 Sunliner convertible: over
black black TOP; III ike II new: Si,4s7: s-day
money-back trial, 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
l4th st, NV. NO. Till. Open
ewes. It'll 8: Sat. til 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
AUTOS FOR sALG tcsns.I !

DE SOTO 81 Custom 4-dr.; Tip-Toe
snzns:. .rans:. :; "a. ana a.; turn ~ signals seat ses'
owner car: bargain price. $695;
safety tested for your protection;
S30-day written guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
WIS. AND ELLICoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S. 9-9. Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-06-03
EORn ,sn

CUSTOM VS. TUDOR
New green finish: good tires. r. ant
h. and excel. seat covers. An out
standing value at only S545.
|OLMSTEAD MOTOR co
Virginia's Largest Olds Dealer
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 5-S40e
FORD 1929 Model A de luxe Fordol
sedan; actual mileage 900; per:
FORD 1852 Customline Tudor: ga
rage kept, low mileage: like new
ESRS i9iIH eYaslpesat gs stom S1'e9s% 70 ana SsoP r
very clean. Cali Mr.. SMITH. EN-
FORD ie51 black Tudor 5-eyilndel
sedan: very nice Ford. priced a
S645: easy terms. WRITTEN GUAR.
ANTEE. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
at our new lot, 3270 NJ st. NV.
rom 1915 vs. Tudor; mighty 5000
running car. for S195. STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET. at our new lot. 327o
NJ st. NV, NO T-7212. 20
Evening star., 1955-06-03
'52 FORD

FORD 1883 Fordor; Fordomatic. ra-
dio. heater; excel. cond. Orig. own
er must sell at once. best offer.
Garden 4-8244 %
F0KD. 1850 Custom "S" Fordor: r.
cut; weekend special. $396; So
down. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis.
ave, WO, 6-S900, IS