davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Lister Hall, Jr. To
Replace Harry Wilson

Continued from first page)
Club Camp in 1910. He also won a
"trip to the All Club Congress al
Chicago in 1912 with a dairy pro-
ducts demonstration. He has since
served as the Paradise All Club
leader for five years. He has also
been president and a director of
the Kent County Links. He was the
first president and later Il director
Of the Older Rural Youth program
started by William Tarbell, who
was then county agricultural agent
Since 1888, Mr.. Hall has been a
member Of Trophy Grange at Fell
ton, and has served as assistant
steward in the Pomona Grange. He
is a member of the Masonic Lodge
Temple No. 9, A. F. and A. M. at
Milford He is also an active mem
Der at the Frederick Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Wilson is retiring from the
office to spend more time at farm
ing. His % years of experience
viii continue to- be valuable to the
county committee on which he will
now serve as one Of the members.
Besides he and Mr.. Ennis, Merrill
Jones, of FELTON,, form the county
committee. Lawrence Hill, of Mil
sord, and Samuel Walker of Wood
iide are the alternate members.
The committee determines the. ma
Mre of the soil conservation pro-
gram in the county, and then sees
that it is carried out through the
office manager.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Burma is about the size Of Texas,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Kent Safe Robbers
Offer Guilty Plea

Continued from first pagel
one wanted in connection with the
larceny phase and the other in
connection with the breaking and
entering act, have so far eluded
arrest.
Williams, Brown, Anderson, and
one Of the missing men are alleged
to have broken into the feed ser
vice office and after carting the
safe away, broke into one section
of its interior, getting upwards Of
$500. Powell, Flamer, and the sec
ond missing man are said to have
succeeded later in getting into an
other section which contained
about $1,000.
Judge Terry sentenced Ray NJ.
Brown, 26, to one year in jaiI on
his plea CT guilty to a charge of
breaking and entering a barn of
Clayton Lsuff on Route Il, seven
miles west Of Harrington, on No
vember % and stealing gasoline.
and set Of carpenters tools.
Terms Suspended
Franklin .. Slater, p. and viii
liam n. Casterline, %, entered
pleas Of guilty to the same charge
and were given one-year suspend
ed sentences. They viii be on pro-
bation during the year. All these
men were represented by Joshua
fwilley who, in pleading for pro-
batlons cOntended that the act Of
the men was not a premeditated
one but was more in the nature Of
a spnr-of-the-moment prank and
the men Immediately regretted |
their conduct
Browns sentence was made to |
begin as Of November e27. When he
was arrested and has since been
n jail. Casterline had been in Jail
26 days in default of bail while /
Slater was out on bail.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

ash. The purple finch feeds on
fruit Of hawthorn and lowering
crab. The pine grosbeak goes 60r
miles to dine on berries of haw-
t-9rn and California privet. Downy
and hairy WOodpecker can be en-
ticed to your yard with suet hung
in a tree on a bird feeder. They're
valuable to have around for they
peck out bark beetles hiding IN
trees. The w0Odpecker is not be 10
confused with the destructive sap
sucker which misrates and is pres
ent for two-Week period In the
fall and spring. The sapsucker does
its damage, making shOt-like holes
IN regular rows on trunks Of old
apple, tulip, and Austrian pine trees.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Thurs, Fri, Dec. 1890 and Sat-, Dec. 3Ist
70 7:45 P. M
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
a HAPPY NEW YEAR 10 ALI
MILFOKD = DEkANHRE

Moiinee Daily P. A.; Sat- Cont I.30-lI:so P. A.;
sunday. Conf. from 70 s and s-l2 p M
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Winter Birds Help Rid
Trees OF Insect Pests

Trees and shrubs with berries Il.
winter mean fewer insect pests next
summer.
It's because Of the birds, says
Don Cantwell, Area Manager Of the
bartlett Tree Expert CO. Berries
lure birds to the premises, then
stay on to feast on insect eggs or
borers and bark beetles in q tree.
Redbirds are fond of the berries
OF the Juniper, yew and sumac.
The cedar wax-Wing is partial to
the black-colored berries of Japan
ese honeysuckle and mountain
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
WIDE AWAKE TOEs

OMAHA -(P)- Mrs. A. w. Hav-
elka says her 80 year old niece,
Nancy. was staying with her and.
while dress. eg herself, donned a
pair Of old slippers.
Don't wear them. They're full
OF holes and your toes are sticking
out, Mrs. HaveIka told the child.
Oh, that's all right. This way
my toes can see where they are
going" said Nancy.
The U. S. pharmaceutical indus
try spends five cents Of each sales
dollar on research.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Bone in Dog Diet
OF Doubtful Value
If Pet Is Mature
BIZ Peter Bogqs

The average dog owner thinks
that bones are good for his pet
But. from q health point o1
view. 1t Is absolutely unneces-
sary to give bones to q full
grown dog. Dogs can digest
either cooked or uncooked bones
but the nourishment is Of COM
paratively little value.
The only advantage q bone has
for q dog Is when he is a young
puppy. gnawing on one helps q
pup to strengthen his jaw mus
cles and Is an aid In removing
his temporary teeth. Many dog
owners believe bones keep their
pets teeth in good condition.
After q pup gets his permanent
teeth. forget about bones. All
an excess bone diet will do for
an older dog is wear down his
teeth. There I are many dogs
whose teeth today are worn
down practically to their gums
because some ill-informed owner
thought bones were q necessary
part Of his pets diet. Bones
will not keep q dog's teeth clean.
II YOU desire. from time to
time give your dog a bone, but
purely for pleasures sake. ]
give my old dogs bones occa-
sionaliy and the young pups
bones regularly. Never give q
dog cooked bone, because they
have q tendency to splinter.
When purchasing q bone for
your dog, buy q good hard
knuckle bone.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Leaders II 1855 Parade
Selections Win Awards
For Flowers, Vegetables

Agricultairs. but this IS the first
time that al awards went to
State agencies.
Three Rose Winners
Three roses received AIl-Amer-
lea distinction this yearMojaye,
Jimmy Cricket. and Queen Eliz-
abeth. one each Of three types.
Mojaye Is q lovely. pink and gold
hybrid tea. Jimmy Cricket e q
richly colored mixture Of apricot.
salmon and orange. q vigorous
growing doribnnda. Queen Eliza
beth Is 4 lovely pink. almost
thornless grandiflora type rose.
The above are not all Of the
new things for 1855, but they are
those judged most outstanding
FOR one quality. or another, In ad-
dition there are many new varie-
ties Of marigOids. petunias, asters.
snapdragons. verbena. candytuft,
and zinnias. There are score
or more new roses being offered
this spring for the first time.
And. Of course, there are other
new vegetable varieties. They VIII
be Of interest to the gardener
for one reason or another. Just
because on q national scoring
they did not achieve distinction
does not mean that they might
not have merit In this area. Many
gardeners who like to grow q
complete collection Of the varie-
ties of his or her favorite flower
looks forward to the new things.
In growing these new comers,
it Is good Judgment to grow them
on q trial basis before discarding
the old standbys. They are new
and it viii be q year or two be-
fore we win understand their
care and handling for the best
results. Therefore, 1t is desirable
to watch them fairly closely to
note how they respond to the
care given. and how well the new
qualities develop in your garden.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Feed Your House Plants
Don't neglect to feed the house
plants at least once q month.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Keeping poinsetfos

poinsettins do not thrive Ii I
cool situation. Keep them above
90 degrees, vel Watered. and out
|of draushts 4 you would keep
them attractive. After the col
|cred hracts have fallen and
most Of the leaves. Il Is vel to
discard them but Il you wish 70
try them another season, they
should be parked ID the base
ment where they wiz Be dry and
cool.
II the begonias and eer4niums
set too big for the window do
not hesitate 20 prune them Sc
yerely. It win take them several
weeks to become shapely and
fuli Of bloom again. but that Is
the price We must pay IL the
plants are to Be attractive and
manageable.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

The winter Is going along
pretty much according to pat
tern. A few days Of freezing
weather and then balmy almost
spring like days with the ground
thawing and muddy. While we
may enjoy the mildness Of VIM
ter it does pose problems FOR
the gardener. Such freezing
and thaWing tends to push
young plants and poorly rooted
bulbs and plants out Of the
ground. TO counteract this
4heaving" we should mulch our
beds with coarse compost or pine
boughs when the ground is fro
zen 50 as to keep it frozen. at
any rate when the ground is not
frozen step on any plant that
is being pushed out Of the
ground.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Trees. Shrubs. Iris

Planting Of deciduous trees
and shrubs can be done at any
time that the ground is dry
enough to work and not frozen.
Their planting should be done
whenever weather permits so
that they will be rooted and
ready to grow when spring ar
rives. Il Is not too late to plant
Dutch iris, which make excellent
cutfiowers for use indoors. How
Evening star., 1955-01-02

There are 3 number Of soluble
fertilizers on the market that
are excellent for this purpose as
wen IS powders and tablets.
Water wen before feeding. Regu-
lar feeding and watering Is Inn
portant to their vigor and
growth. especially Is soon IS
they start Into active spring
growth. Some are more or less
dormant now and should not be
stimulated. w. II. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
By w. n. YounomoInl .

q -.
Each year gardeners look fof
the new flowers that have been
awarded top honors. Tne AL
America selections'' are con-
sidered ne best Of the introduce
lions. OF course, that award IS
based upon careful trials extend
Ing over two years in many Sec
tions of the country. There viii
be other new things worth try
Ing ii 1855. but these are the
leaders as Judged by competent
experts.
Two ANIMALS and one pereTl-
niai were judged to be good
enough for an All-America Ee-
lection award. The ANIMALS.
Prima Donna Petunia and Ce-
losia Toreador, represent dis
tinct ACHIEVEMENTS in plant
breeding. The Pfina Donna is q
vigorous growing. dwarf. spread
ing plant with rose pink flowers
which Is ideal for bedding and
commonly referred to as the
grandifiora type. Toreador ce-
losia Is also o dwarf plant with
small crested combs" Of light
ing red. color. Undoubtedly IL
win appeal to the flower arr
rangers.
For the first time in 10 years
d perennial has made the ALI
Americas, Columbine McKa1a
Giant. It Is reported to be much
superior to the Well-knoWr
scott-ElIiott Hybrids that have
been the best available. Its dis
tinction comes from having
stronger plants with larger and
better colored flowers with
longer spurs.
Three Vegetables Selected
IN the vegetable trials three
awards were made. They should
appeal to the gardener who likes
quality, for that Is the basis Of
their meritorious achievement.
A snap bean. Seminole bush.
has some OF thes quality that is
supposed to be available only IN
pole beans. Also. Seminole has
proven much more productive
than Tendergreen, the nearest
competitor. Seminole was de-
veicped by the Everglades Ex-
pertinent Station OF the Univer-
sity Of Florida.
Pennsweet melon is a small,
high-Quality melon that Is an
early maturing variety. It Is
not likely to be q commercial
variety. and many gardeners
may try to pass 1t up because
melons take too much space
for what you get out Of them,
but for those who like quality it
is q most promising variety.
Thick -fieshed. small seed cavity.
and early ripening is q glamor-
Gus description for Pennsweet.
q product Of the Pennsylvania
Experiment Station.
A New EorIy Corn
r q + . 4 . ] i j
Golden Beauty sweet corn is
the third winner Of an ALI Amer
lea award. Plenty Of sweet |
corns have been SO honored but |
this ones distinction Is that 1t |
Is an early maturing variety Of /
quality. Heretofore. the carly |
varieties had little besides the |
name Of sweetcorn. / never |
planted more than o dozen hills,
just enough for that first mess"
Golden Beauty Is an early variety
and the improvement in quality
as well as depth Of kernels gives
It 3 decided advantage over the
old "earlies.. Developed by the
Massachusetts, Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. it is recon-
mended for the northern states
where the corn season Is rela- |
lively short.
II Is interesting to note that
these three new varieties Of veg
etables are the products Of State
Experiments stations. Heretofore
the commercial plant breeders
have been the major source Of
new varieties. There have been
other varieties originating In
State institutions as well as the
United States Department Of
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Pruning

rfunin0
II Is not too early to start the
pruning although IN many places
the rose bushes stiil have too
much foliage. The fruit trees.
grapes and harder trees and
shrubs can be prdned whenever
the weather Is favorable for out
of-door work. Paint the larger
cuts with tree dressing SO as to
prevent the entrance of rot pro-
ducing fungi. Leave the prtin-
ing Of the more tender shrubs
until later hydrangea, crepe
myrtle. butterfly bushes. etc.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
This Weeks Gorden Activity SUGGESTIONS

ever. they do not look too well
In the flower bed and might bet-
ter be planted IN the vegetable
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AvroMcBILEs FOR SALE
'5S MERCURY
Monterey Station Wagon

Here Il the desirable hard-tc- find
4-door: ali-leather interior. metal
wagon with oyerdr.. radio, heater:
excellent cond. thfoughout. sThe
best costs the least" $1,60S.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN yIEqINIA,s LLAAEqEsT
s2h 100 sanoSoD" AHllNdloS' Va.
MERCURY 80 hardtoD sport coupe;
black finish. WV. tires; far above
$i,74b. Car No. 6o6-A. MONROE
FORD, 1887 East-West hwy, Sill.
spr.. Nd. Open evenings tin 0.
H ii SIlSg4 1859 Monterey e-door;
sE E;ssiSy siMssoaNksso E Gar ro 81 issa
MERCURY 81 2-dr.; Mefc-o- Matte,
w.-Wy r. and h.; 500 or best offer
,s ~ M9Rday.. G sSc sSSzgs;; Gdn.
tinental KIT. spotlight, 7. AND b. b.
to-: ei lee windows: red and black
leather uphoistery: inmac.; 81, 100
n. q. 1866. TF1500, 5000 mi, T..
showroom cond. Must ssii to pgT.
chase larger car. Call Mr.. MON
S aAs vi rL a6asoP PouE SO 4 4lssss.
ccnd.: 1880 MI: custom Tonneau.
CLASSIC styling; special paint: only
1885. UN. 4-3410. -10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 81 4-dr. skyroof: blue
leather upholgtery; gray paint; car
lIT sTsse sSSa tSs ,ls . fS,SSlS ioi ls
s,sy csax rent s sTsdsini stafttins
lection Of. foretgn and American
ears Dealers for Austin Of Eng
land. Md-Nagnette. Austin-H ealey,
nG. Morris. Minor, Hillmaf. Sum
beam, Pofsche. MeTeedes-Benz. VII.
lZs MANHATTAN Avro, INC
North 1s.s40O. Branch a = sales les 1910
King st., Alex. Va. KING 6.6626.
SUICK 81 Super Riviera hardtcp:
2.tone gyay, Sonic-tone radio. air.
1oV hester. E-Z-kye-ola custom
jntsrioss s Trim. A Sensational value
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
a1 I'm s'A sEi ~: 81 T sus'
4UICK 1913 conveFtible: GOOD mech.
ecnd,. M. wheel hub caps; $3.50.
.HfcK s5S Riviera hsrdtop; fully
EQUIP. Z. and h.. power steerins.
a s. Sris. a S 'Eos. VIZ Fssul1R sE;
EoMFoss me- s.'i 80 "a. ave. a.:.'
nTSss ko aaSssa h s6fse S fSSps:
' sSsa. It IT,. s:Si s5ss ss Siss
s R3cR'c is5s I'd 3!dr i sedan; Dya.tssx
r., h.; / owner; less than $4,000
miles; new nylon tires; after 4
rRiIFG1kasP Pc E. I sTTsSIE1L;Ey H. HoRrER
vsnient 70 al hotels. once build.
triet. 81. 7.5s9s:
BUICK '53 super Riviera: Buick'i
most popular hardtop. has r.. h.,
DynafioW and tinted glass, 2-tons
AR XII Observation-Disclosures CO
A. ral " Shopping &c Center ssoaso
BUICK '5S Special Riviera; Z. and
h.. Dyna.. one owner; $1.495.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
yzoo.774o. Wis. Ave-. Bethesda. M M
BUICK SO super convertible; sonic.
tone radio, air-eontrolled heater
and defroster. power brakes, elee.
trio windows, Dynafiow, custom
interior. A remarkable value
Dl,O0c.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
'1 Dpta ls1k sGi ~ 81 SUE SUE
BUICK 40 Roadmester 4-door;
Dyna.. :. and b, seat coyers. w
today's special $685.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc. EU. 1-a64i
BUICK 'B3 Super Riviera coupe: 2.
h.. Dyna.. E-Z-Eye Glass. showroom
cond. Only S1,b95,
Suburban Cadillac OldS. Co
1920 ARL. RD., BETH. OIL. 6-77ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AyTeMoBILEs FOR SALE

NASH 81 z-door: blue, :. and ,
ish; . real economical car, Q gal
saving family car. No. 616-A; S42t
MONROE FORD, 300 Wis. ave-
Nv Wo. $4,000. Open eyes,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

FORD '62 country sedan; al metal
S-seat wagon, green finish. Inn
maculate throughout. Compare the
car and the price; S1,195. BELL
NoodTSonRs. SOLO Wis. ave.. Wo.
F SlspOS IS Ranch wagon; ovs rhS
Very clean xeTE 10Y @ II. cav Tas una
the price; 81. 2ab. BELL MOTORS
900 Wis. ave. Wo. $4,000;
FORD 40 Tudor VS.: maroon. :. ia and
h; S52b. Call Ju. e-b323. 30
FORD '52 Mainline VS. Ranch
WAGON; 7 and h.. turn signals.
o s,i,... I nsss eTsy finish: low
sSe.A.' very M s1isR; sslq soap Gar i5 ~
FORD "a Mainline VS. Tudor: heat
sr, Wv. tires. low miles: sea-
island green finish; 81 yes. Car
No. .SS3-A.. MONROE FORD, 1887
EAST: west hwy. eil: Spr.. Nd. Open
evenings till Q, JU. 5-7S04.
FORD 81 Custom VS. Fordor; r.
EN- eng 6 ~ rG sSg Saarp s. ssa
nooTSoR' CO. goo IN s!.vf fSoa sFE s.lw'
va. 10. $500. '' oA'''' epi'ns'
fS ssS ao SgsssR FoI SSfck and ss1 n
FORD '62 Ieony.; r. and h.. Fordo-
matte drive: Light blue with calf.
MOTOR Co. INC, 1909 E.-W. hwy.
Sas Sez .asyeJ. Silver Spring. Nd.
FORD '53 customIine: black. Take
over payments. Call ST. 3-3423
after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

CHRYSLER '65 windsor 4-dr. sedan;
2-tone green and ivory: fully
equipped Very low mileage. Price,
S2.sBo. Diplomat. I'm. 2-3S21.
1851 New Yorker New.
port; platinum body. black top,
equipped. 1 owner, excel. cond. 30
day. warranty, terms and trade;
bank 1nancins. SON q
THoMPSoNi Chrysler Plymouth
Dealers. 4T2l Hampden lane. Be-
thesds. Nd. 1927 Wisconsin ave.
CHRysLEks-'so Newport :. and
h.. S649: go Imperial sedan, blue,
Z. and b.. 5000. HORNER'S COR.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD IS VS. Fairlaps Tudor: Hight
e ete.: S mos. Old I'D; ss.iSo q Dest %.
Acc. trade; no dealers. n. ss ~
FORD '53 6-cyI. tudor; beautiful
Buckslin tan. with heater: seat
covers; turn SIGNALS. and other ac-
mileage; looks and runs Ike new;
special today, S6e6.
Frank Small, Jr, Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. 81. Lu. 2-ss27
FORD '53 Custom Tudor: r., b.,
sOuTHEAsf NASH. 2OSS Nichols
FoRD 1855 FaiTisns pordor sedan,
4. as sss u.s. : Ell sa0l6A 81 ss slEsi
FORD .ss crsstiine .s" cow: r.
and h.. Fordomatic.. Wv. tires;
esilent eonditioS: II .$SS. CT CT No.
West .l h;ySr 81. spga. Nd. Open
r SKI isss " a,e seasCs. radio and
ROE FORD, 1857 East-West hwy,
gil. spg. Ma. Open evenings til
/ ODD 81 VS. Ranch Wagon; excel.
cond.; r. and h.; Is, 900 MI; going
abroad; must sell. 10. g-6507, ri
FORD "a Customline '6" Fordoy;
r., h., Fordomatic. power steering,
cleo. yindow1; 4 real buy ct 81 ,545;
WIS. ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open
FSED 1858 Victoria; r.. and h..
e4l-A; 1895. MONROE FORD.
BOO Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
FORD 1850 Custom de luxe We,
ii0 h.p.; radio. heater. brand neW
e1nd;; $685. terms $40 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

AcUARs ,62 and .53 Mark VII y
KAISER '52 Manhattan; :, and h..
Hydra-Matic; original 2-tone. blue
tires; excellent cond.; S60b. VII
LACE MOTORS, NC, 14th and
r. !, ave. ne, AD. 4-0444. -19
CONTINENTAL ri; black,
Wv. tires; overdriye, Z. h.; $3.50.
Ii 3-9617 or RE. .7-76S0. lie
$500: 40 4-door, +. and b., 3D.,
$4e9: 81 4-dr., Hydro =. and a..
$S99. HoRNER'E COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. NE. at 9th. Ii.
81 4-dr.; =. and b., n.y.
dra-Matic; immaculate interior and
exterior. Good buy for only $685..
MONROE FORD. 800 Wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000. Open eyes,, 8
LINCOLN ,49 Cosmopolitan 4-door:
with Hydra-Matic. radio, heater,
seat covers. turn signals. and other
accessories: this 10 . real steal.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. s.E. LU. 2-9S27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

CHEVROLET '63 4-df. sedan Sootn-
fhg biscayne blue: power brakes.
radio; tirov hsssef x synen 1cI isa
s sS:sslSp9 '9 &c., road test 1909
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
l5 Dpta 1ssa Eli aE Be SUE sgs.
CHEvR0LET 1865 PEI Air A.cI:::
low mileage. excellent eondnitleete,;
CHEVROLET 81 black a-door: Al
C Al; 11SlEsi "a Bel Air convert
ihle: turquoise and white. Power;
glide; Wv. tires: r. and h.; dual
sIotiiEnts; Ssnsr Ext, sxs5ai ,,!t S as
G he 4;S2ea , si.er ,s H; .i- s
PoWsrglide; orig. nm: extra clean
JET MOTOR sALEs. s725 Nichols
C fnsi; Si iS4s 4-dr. sedan:
equip; orig. black an: win suars!i.
tee insp.. $1e5. SO down. bal. 81
S725 Nichols ave. 20. s-oss6..
CHEVROLET "a "21o" club cps.:
Powergiide, power steering, power
brakes, r. h.. many. other extras;
Ok. blue. all vinyl interior: Sl,69b.
c III faSIi1: .4s 4-door. :. and n:
B b. 4 3d. 2: h az, ~ a saSssas @. ave.
chH .ss.s 5ssu.ii hSSa n,. q sa.ds
horizon blue. With natching IN.
guaranteed 1O0Ts; 81 1896.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
cHEyRoIET 1854 "2ll0" t2:d. .;
m aisa s SIiTsn sa'' ,oo esn 81 sSs
ADDISON CHEVROLET
18th and 6 81; HY rvf n,Ei Ho. a-7So0
G ! w p6 e ri a. xs ts4 s:
2-tone finish; cant bs told from On
sfivER Ii'e sPRt tssss M oal5 co.
ave. Sil. spg.. Nd, JU. 9-4b00.
CHEVROLET. "a 2-door; :. and b.
6 ., s9 y a s,s n and vs sfu .sd DiS n,
yoursl SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO, INC. 1909 E.:W; hwy. az Ga.
C aSs I'll fDf fS4 so ecn NJ =. snS h.,
custom covers: very. clean through
out; VIII guarantee insp., $2g6. 20
down, pal. Sl7 per mo, JET MO-
TOR SALES, 2726 Nichols ave.. 20.
2.0338. lis
sS r. .sa. sSnyer tSs e tsr;
< ssf !. a as:. ne. ROPER" 1s. h,s snd
O sesvtisai baby blue dnish: ana car al
L Ida ,, shows posislvey. ,n noy v weIas:
~ O4S low dnWn naymsnt
SS44sih vN1pn; pri Iy pwo,rT,9G3c" AAd1 pmnac
fsiand ave- n m I-b86I go
CiHahEsVsSRoIETs@'si Bel Air cps ne
zsdr. I, and h.. il ,izs; "a Id
~ Ar u, rs SIi;ysy N. Ao VA
AZ 9Th. I'll. a.816S.
CIFVpT m ioSI .I E05 o-docr:
Iadio heatsr. NE new Shiny.Si"nk'
hn ss,a,. s;,.ran qwnNefi n D;e To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

CADIILAC 1854 "62" cony. cpe.;
blue finish with black top; has, all
extras. including power steering.
power brakes, continental kit. Wv.
tires. ct t4.296: CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
1929 22nd ST. NV. ST: $4,000
CADILLAC 'b2 Coupe De VILE: one
1 beautiful car in top eond. Priced
for quick cash sale. See 1t TO %.
preciate II. KI. S.7443. 20
CADILLAC ISL coupe: 2.tone green;
Wv. tires, Hydra. :. snd A. Gus
homemade seat covers; 81. 800 org.
AID. MOTORS, 1892 Ga. ave.. 81
spg. Nd. 10. 7:3SSs, ..,.
robin esq blue and ivory TOP.
matching blue interior with nylon
covers; tinted class. p. h., power
steering: Hydra-Matie: ney Wv.
tires. Reflects best Of care Of FORMER
owner, o physician. Win finance
$4,000; 1895 down. HAINE6. MO.
Tor CO., 360o Biadensburs I'd, n.e.
80 "s2" eoupe: :. h.,
Hydra-lfatic; 2-tone gray and
iyory: WV, tires. guaranteed. WI
ananse SLIGO: siss. oo down u,!
AaV, ztr11r1 I'd n q s-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHRysLER Al New Yorker sedan;
5 sicn' bi nsk' fnish. Sester.than-Syer-
aSs eonditicn; z real value at $50.
WdEELEH, NC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1900 Mlseonsla Ave: EM: 2.5o2o
Issio. heater. sstsnstis srasn Ssei.
s alk9,i pY.sL c SsN min: 49, veii. fent
orisinM x-sope nrnn asi eonSitioneS
o onS w sarts.S asie 1ries sI.ISD.
ana kx HnLsMnsESsT' IS Siss INC 'A0'.
$500 Mlsson.!a Ave- ~ 80 s:lo2 g
iass sedan; SsSiO' .I 5sssstsI.: al slns q