davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Benson Urged
To Assist Clio
lin Price Probe

DHd ,T ,,.. sep a., q ,,,e w,-
Ans ~ 9ii $3.50 an - ", - =,
I01ay askeo $500. - e 49, -.
culsuIs De ..I y !o ~ M.s'l l.s s,,e
uIlon e Isss,I,s ~, ~ Z - 80
sLssslolal nalu a !, ~. -. N 800
pIlces 80 pIyil.s - -. $3.50 -
aus0Iopls Anu ialin sui'i1'eas
INDUSTRIES
In that way, the Union said.
farmers and consumers gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Nervousness Flinders
All Driver Applicants

makes no difference whether
they're men or women, young OF
old. =
During the cold weather
months the four examiners ham
die slightly over 100 permit
seekers daily - from Monday
through Friday land In the sumo
mer the figure grows to more
than $50.
m addition. some rs 10 50
student drivers from local driving
schools are tested daily BY the
examiners during the winter,
with some 90 to 10 In the sumo
mer.
Examiner George r. Tyler
recalls one occasion when q lady
applicant drove straight into Q
passing car. Damage was este
mated at $500.
The tests are held from the
lot between 8:25 am. and 2:40
pm, with applicants first going
TO the examining room In the
Department Of vehicles and
Traffic for . written and sight
test.
Each person, on passing his
written exam. Is given . road
test instruction sheet.
When o driver fails the test
he must walt three days before
trying again. After the second
failure. the waiting period II q
week. and after the third and
consecutive failures. two weeks
10 the waiting time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Georgetown Adds
Two Law Professors

Two professors have been app
pointed to the SIAN Of the
Georgetown University Law
Center.
Melvin j. Marques. chief dep
uty register Of wills for the Dis
trcit Of Columbia. win teach
practical problems Of probate adj
ministration in the Graduate
School, and August K. rye will
teach introduction to civil pro.
cedure in the Law School.
Glasses viii begin tomorrow in
the Law School and on October
s In the Graduate School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
$500 Aword Won
BY Navy Engineer

Charles r Warner, an en-
|gineer with the Navy Bureau Of
Ordnance. has received d cash
award Of $500 for superior per-
Torrance Of duties" the Navy
Department announced.
Five ordnance employees re-
ceived cash awards for beneficial
suggestions. They are Gladys
M. Wagner, Russell e. Banker.
Patricia L. Wheeler. May C..
Pickett. and John c. Phillips.
The Navy Department also an
nounced that II employees Of
the departments Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts have been
given promotions. They are:
Mrs. Mildred z. Critchlow.
Thomas w. Foley, Miss Ethel
Graham, Miss Dolores j. Grivette.
Miss Janice H. Howard, H.
Franklin Nuttmaan. Mrs. Patri-
cia r. Nuttmann, Miss Barbara
Reese, John c. vernhoeven, Mrs.
Dorothy A. WIN. and William j.
Cauley. I'M, I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
HONOR PRISONERS ALLOWED
GUESTS FOR SUNDAY DINNER

ATLANTA Q9.-Priscners at the honor farm Of the
Federal Penitentiary have members Of their
families as their guests for sunday dinner.
Warden W. H. Hardwick said today the program was
inaugrated in an effort to keep families together and help
them stay together when the inmate Is released
He said similar plan is operating In only one other
prson-in Texas.
The program here operates only ct the l2o0acre honor
farm to which prisoner must assignment b. model
record.
selected member Of an honor farm prisoners family
can eat with him each Sunday tor the price OF regular
meal ticket Meals served cafeteria style and secton
Of the dining set aside for the family groups
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Boys Club SET Up
.At Carver Terrace

A boys club has been or.
sanized for youngsters in the
Carver Terrace area Of North
east washington.
Charter members Of the or
ganization chose the name
0lobetrotters Boys Club so1
Carver Terrace.
The club was organized at 9
meeting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Mckee, S04 Twenty
second street NE.
It's officers are David Young,
president: Samuel Killehrew
vice president: Jerry Wheeler
secretary: Russell Johnson
treasurer: Larry Williams. as
|sistant treasurer. and Charles
Gary. sergeant at arms.
Membership is open to boys
living IN the Carver Terrace
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Galveston Begins
Vice Breakdown

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. "A
tR1.-All prostitution. gambling
and Illegal liquor houses were or
dered closed In this island resort
city as Of 8 am today.
Police and Fire Commissioner
Walter L. Johnston said he or
dered the breakdown % o result
Of o resolution adopted Friday
BY directors Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The directors called for "an
end to the open Haunting cf
State and Federal laws
They met behind closed doors
with Mayor George Roy Clough.
who won election on q platform
urging o segregated red-iieht
district and "honest. gambling.
The Galveston Tribune said d
spot check Of local clubs indi-
Gated most local clubs and
houses were taking Mr.. john
ston's close-dOwn order seriously.
Mr.. Johnston said his crack
down Is all-embracing.
/ Il mean tipbooks, punch
boards. everything he declared.
One club on the beach re-
ported IL was operating on o
membership basis and as such
believed that It could remain
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

.1A~s@.k .,,. Z A.s-s.&,,r, = <1s.fxf.
~. 1890 ,a.a. . ahc,,s 30 y, q, car,
|of his driving ability because Of
nervousness. one Of the District
examiners believes.
Although about 10 cent Of the
|appIicants fan on their hrst try,
|tiey keep at it. A woman who
succeeded On her 10th try is be-
|lieyed 10 hold the record for per-
|seryerance.
A day on the Districts ex-
ANIMATION lot--in the 400 block
|of 3 street N.w.--may include
anything from holding . pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

North Africa Mobilizes for
Freedom viii be the topic Of
Andre Trocme. . French Hugue-
not clergyman who recently re-
turned from q trip through the
area. In q talk at 8 pm. Friday
in the Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV The meeting i
sponsored by the Friends Cona-
mittee on National Legislation,
the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom
and the washington Pacifist
Fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press star writer

Army troops are being taught
the tactics Of nerve gas and germ
warfare. two Of the most fear
some weapons Of modern battle.
lin big-scale field maneuyers.
In injecting these factors into
the play" Of the mock but none-
ItheIess realistic war games. the
Army uses harmless. but often
close. copies Of the actual
weapons.
Plans for the forthcoming
Exercise sage brush. In Louise
ANA include training under bat-
ltlefield conditions" In the fields
Iof chemical, meteorological. ra-
biological and atomic warfare.
the Army says. without elabc-
ration.
| The exercise is the biggest
lmaneuver since World War II
and win involve 10000 Army
troops and 100 Air Force planes.
CO Gas Acts Quickly
Gas and germ warfare can be
waged In any one or ccmbina-
ltion OF several methods. The
materials can be fred into an
larea by conventional artillery
shell lobbed over by long-range
rockets, dropped from planes In
the form Of mist or by bomb
like carriers which explode upon
impact or. by fuse, In n1idair--
Ior simply released from the
ground to be carried BY wind
lover hostile territory.
| OF all the non-explosive weap-
Ions, the nerve or %" gas could
lbe much more practical and
teffective for battlefield use.
Whereas the delayed effect Of
germ or Pathological warfare
would not appear for days or
Ieven weeks. nerve gas would
Operate In d matter Of minutes.
Death can be produced within
-four minutes through inhaling
lvapor from as few as three
drops.
| Weaponeers estimate that q
concentration Of @ gas In q
CLOUD could kin men within IS
minutes at q distance Of so
miles from thu point of release.
Harmless Mist Used
All Of this. Of course. makes It
IAN ideal weapon for tactical, bat
ltlefield use. Troops are trained
Ito fight against gas and biologi-
Ical warfare as well as with it.
When simulated devices are
fused for gas or other special
weapons" in maneuvers. smoke
Tor mist, entirely harmless TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Bio Family Honored

DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. "a
up .--Khaiil Ell Mailah and his
wife Yusra, parents Of 10 living
children, have been granted q
family medal" by the govern
|ment. Khalil, so. is the second
Syrian father to be 90 honored.
The FIRST also fathered Is chill
|dren. The medals were created
three years ago to encourage
marriage and entitle holders to
10 monthly government allowance
and free travel on government
owned TRANSPORT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Nerve Cos, Germ Worfore
Toctics Taught Army Troops

man. animals or CROPS. are utii-
tied. Such materials provide re-
alism to spur the soldier to use
of his gas mask or take other
counter-measures.
Actual. proof-testine Of the
highly toxic nerve and other
chemical materials. as well O.
germ warfare weapons. 10 con-
Quoted IN b remote proving
ground In Utah. well removed
from civilian areas.
The nerve gases--there are
several types--are produced at
the Rocky Mountain Arsenal, ID
Colorado. The main laboratory
for biological warfare weapons q
|at Camp DERRICK. In western
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
|0usied Lawyer
Gets Legal Aid
~ i. EDGAR PRTNA.

The Treasury Department
lawyer who last week won re-
consideration 81 his ease after
having been fired Is months ago
|as q security risk has retained
Edward Bennett Williams Of
Washington g his attorney.
Mr.. Williams represented SEN
ator Mccarthy during the Wis
consin Republicans censure
hearings last year. He IS serving
his new client without fee.
Former Senator Harry r. Cain
revealed the case Of the former
Treasury eInpioye In 3 speech
here last Monday. He said that
the hearing hoard which found
the individual to be Z. security
risk III the spring Of 1854 had
now urged the department to re-
consider the case In the light Of
fresh evidence and errors In the
original proceedings.
Name Not Announced
The department issued .
statement the next day acknowl-
|edging that the disbanded board
had made D plea In the dis
charged mans behalf saying
that the case vas being reviewed.
Friends 81 the former Govern
ment attorney, who has not
been identified publicly. say that
he has not been told whether
he win get b formal xehearing
or whether the case viii be de-
cided on . review Of the iile and
new material by Treasury
|officials,
How long the review III the
case viii take Is uncertain. A
new general counsel has Just been
sworn In ct Treasiry--Fred G.
Scribner. ir.--and presumably
|he will need 3 little time TO get
adjusted before he makes D rec
Concentration h the case.
I Two Committees interested
Two congressional groups have
an interest IN the matter-the
Senate subcommittee on Civil
Rights. headed by Senator Hen
|nings. Democrat Of Missouri, and
the Civil Service subcommittee,
headed by Senator Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina.
Two Oficials of the Hennings
subcommittee conferred with
Treasury security ofIiciais on the
case last Monday--the day Of
the Cain speech and the day be-
fore Treasury announced Q re-
view was being made.
It Is understood that the dis
charged attorney was found to
be o security risk after he said
he could not remember being In
terviewed BY m FBI agent 10 or
II years ago. Because he said
he couldn't remember, It was
judged that his credibfiity was
questionable. He was not found
guilty Of the original charge that
he was sympathetic TO com.
|munisfn. -.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Own Blood Saves Man

LONDON. Ontario, Sept. %
CAP. The life Of Canadian Air
man w. J. Lucop was saved by Q
TRANSMISSION OF his own blood. He
gave blood here to . Department
of Veterans Affairs clinic. Sew
eral days later he was taken 10
the clinic with d ruptured APP
pendix and his own donation,
stored there, was given him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
AUToMoBIlEs ron SALE

RoNZIAc 1850 .e. 2-doos; clap ear
rSSxkr2Ss 5Bs t ~ a. "a. . syl:
~ qria ogners eoc1 ia s,61n fas.:
sids A.. Takoma Park, No. ".
r6NTfsc "a chiefieln a-dr.; fully
eouipped, excellent tiree. seat epy-
ers; sharp La 2-e sI mo e.. q
c Sd5ss F so1Td b s Sasi iii vermont
sIf q sst. 4 HI 800. - 80
+, And ~, Hydfa-Matics power steer
nso md brakes premium tires
mckee, PONTIAC
sss obl VIZ 81 sy cciosrp ssEGis Ss lzdlo1
PONTIAC s53 stfezmiiner s'Ss 2-df.:
Hydres &. q. tintea 9lasss y;sM;
Wss as s'asIssaiss OIL ia SfI pss!sl,
opsn sssI; ~ sst tH 3; go.
foNTIe9 lsos ,, sta s,,1s..a e-d ss
ssSss.:ssS s0 81. W. s1.lsisss. a'DDsa' -.
pcS Sl orssf s ssslls1 .as Hossa VIII
RADIO, heater, Hydre-Met!c. power
Suburban Cad lilac Odds.
HRApLEY STOPPING cENTEk
Cos - SUNDAY "a 80
ssdan: fa IS saule'. 1SsdrsnssislSss.
3; & 4 sps,s ,,rS va ~. &C. 60 ,s e
Laurel issn sa Y. NV essssiias Il. n. osso
PONTIAC 1859 convertible. !. and
blue new black TOP, looks and runs
siisr. Car must s. sold. "a. a
Pontiac 'ss eonysrslbls; L. h.
ugnt blue; new black top w ~:
5-day, money-back trial: l-Inonth
Yrlttsn rulrantee HILL. q aAN-
lda Vermont ZEN, 1,.! ss ii, By 81 ~ ar q, II
PONTIAC sS5 star Chief cows, !.
ana ana ssser nas1 sss sTd a. iixs easso sa
accessory, company of1ctnl car.
new-car title and guarantees, tekv
rtflc savings ct S2,y9b. low - 91yb
down. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1880 Wis,
ave. OF, $4,000. In the Heart q
Bethesda. =
PONTIAC '5B star Chief custom 81
SSSs suss usa:s S sd WIZ sss sssa ss
AceeSsory, company oficinl car.
$500 Oh or over allowance 70 he!p
on down payment. low a. 1925.
McNKlL PONTIAC. 1890 WIS. age.,
on 4-S0f0. aln the Heart Of Be.
thesda.
r sss osr S 1ho lsl' u.s. s,s q
PkEtxECcT is4s 4-dr. sedan. good
Dunkirk $500.
\ RRNAUET 1859 sedan: I owner: e.
eel. eond. present disable yalue ip
RESAULT ~ sedan: ROOD eondl-
ton. new brakes, pain; ssst c9y-
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

statement Of this kind without
q basis in fact you run the risk
Of lending your ONCE TO the dis
credited, shop-worn efforts Of
those misguided persons who too
often In the past have sought TO
set farmers against workers and
workers AGAINST farmers. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Sertonno Club Meeting

Comdr. James w. Kelly Of the
Mays Chaplain Corps viii speak
on Navy Character Education
lot the sertoma Club meeting at|
i2:i5 pm. Tuesday at 1884 =
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
Sales and Service Since 1914
7th and r SITS. NV.
Open 3 to 8, NO, 7-2700

WILLIS 'b2 6-cyiinder jeep station
WAGON: eyerdriys: Z: end A.: one
Hinnsisasuiats sss9; sordas slsf.
antec, HILL q SANDERS, wash. .
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 18th y,
zRkIfTf 'gs f.dr. sedan; red lsath-
e upholstery. heater w.-w. tires,
s saalsns lseie.'f aifL e' sAN aSIssy
1890 .,ns,, Oldest e. F9rd p pS .1 idat
z H4;H :s:ss Be a-ds. s s.s.a ~ A q
sn aiyl ssS SSs sssa M
$3.50 sAS1}iif5 y Wssns. o re. pcrd
~. 1850. Open ewes. III ..
ss n ,Sgi ... s.Ap.rs r. sss:
Asid sSSs,,,hsh sss- plus s5{Faa
0A& U-S0AAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

RENAIJI.T, 1858
nadio. heater, $4,000 miles ! owner;
exceptionally clean car: $685..
Fairfax Nash Sales Co.
Seminary I'd. at Baileys Crossroads
jE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

PONTIAC so best model H.df.;
one owner; low mileage, fully
81 LIP LILO esoas' soma sss aSyn.
spNSdIAc ~ q. , SAIsfssi9 g iu1e e
with contrasting az luxe interior:
r. and b., turn eisnals, Wv tires:
one owner: low mileage: must see
this to appreciate II: only Sz95.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. 81. Lu. 2-ee21
ToNTfzC - eonSsrif6is: :. and B.;
HYDRA. low mileage: one owner:
Wv. tires. $1.7Qb.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
zz0o.zz4o Wis. Ave. Bethnsda. 90,
PONTIAC sB4 4-door sedan: Hydra.
santic e Ang AZ n W. tires. q
ss.1 -owner car; s1.6e5. Of.
f0NxfAc lexs 4-door s-cyl. sedan;
must see to appreciate. S44b 81
best ohef Phone Oliver 2.4o57.
ppNTrAC 1853 staticn wagon .S's
-door nydTanasic, 2.tone gT.y:
.ye Glass; spscially priced q
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irvsns 81 NV. AID. a-ssoO
R0NTfAC 1850 station wagon; W.
s ssss prica ea sosS rirso 81 PoE.
TAG aaai Conn. ave. AVS Wo.
PONTIAC is z-dr.: ~ d. Hydra
Matte. One owner. 1885.
MCKEE PONTIAC
sss ops Ne s.s fy cslosrD &c gGs 5Siz5to'
PONTIAC '65 Star chief cow: q
tone blue. AZ e1uip. Incl. power
nsakss: ssssyAny wire Wheel sisss
ooo0 h Eu; as ssll q ones as'eS Sus es s.
ois sTs OIL. $4,000 s i Il. '3-aIss
egeS. --.2k
PONTIAC 1854 conyertihie: Hyda-
Matte. radio. heater. Ehitevalls
aads sss do ssra pd. Isss .r ssssr q
$1.79S. We finance our cars. Make
your own arransements ct bank
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
Sales & Service Since 1914
It'll and r SITS. NV.
Open 8 to 8 NO. 7-2700
PONTIAC 1855 Catalina; used only
mos; fully equipped; tmmeeuiate;
So Sss a.s sy sa.. Ju AZ $50. 80 "a
PONTIAC 1913 streapiiner "S'' 4
dr.. HYDRA Matte, radio. heater, ex-
sellsnt VERDI green. finished with
PARKWAY-FORD
aosi = e cEos NiD- suspaAHp ~. a-oiss
f0NIIAC 1854 eonyertibls e-eyi.
isdo Sh1 81; ia ss.i sse'D s6 Sc s ospt4
2-iope green, 10000 MI. exec.
siasaas . Juo' s 7.Ss1o,l ~ eule1 rs ssie.
PONTIAC 1854 Catalina ..ey; !, and
h.. white sidewalks, 2-tone biaek
ands white, red.and-grsy Interior;
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irving st. NV AID. $500
f2NrIAC ,s2 s soE '.: IT,. h and ~ b; , ~,
Il nos3siMveiy w mn1se Soas iow a..
pasment. STANDARD PONTIAC.
41o5 4 ! ays ne UN. 1901.
FCNTTHc '52 chieffain .ss:: pss.
tel blue: equipped with radio.
k4snih, 80 tr.,ss,,.,.s., =. 80 s1S NJ.
s11nsV niss snlousnous. Ssnss.
Suburban Cadillac Olds.
nr54Ea AgE5y III SHOPPING az SEsaT 1Esoo
- CLOSED o,s suN DAY, =ss,..
loaded with equip. very low mi.:
e mi 81 .Sp Guo low dow down payment fs
STANDARD PONTIAC. 4404 +. !.
PONTIAC 1868 Chieftain de luxe
y A-docr gray and white. radio. excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
PLYMOUTH 1875
E11 MIk1Q ! n x1N4u
z-doors and 4.dcors; seed seleetion
FesRsIA ,ISiC ISL 4 PARSONS

= 49, -.,s Z 49,. :. a .Sflests..
1s4oors and 4seoorsi koe0 seleetlon
OF e1iets @eso; -a-r<<3sc
FRANCIS ~ EAHSlHS
era Nsehois Ave an 10. $3.50
PLYMOUTH 81 nAsoy a.drs power
steering, heater Wv. tlre:. Intsl
flaSS oynef: xeakt i2N !. Aa, W. :.
instonss oidsst Eerd psslsr. laoo
syss ~ =, III IA 49, ~ q .,,,h .nn,s,
RLNIOuLn q S.soS ses se ssss es.
Si.2l5; s.dsy. msnsy.sssk .sIalI;
-monm wristsn w. ~ y 49, fpts..1 1nsf
.i S;ANDS5h9l W sxr.ant 0 ~ ~ ~
a.. z-4soo. opsn ewes. III .. 81.
~ e;;,,..,s - !. $3.50. /. 80.
fLxAoQih o* ese st s sss z..qns
turn siisnsis: $t.als 1.dsy
money.nack tri2t A-mon.n 4t$sS4r
GuaEAntee; I'LL sANpA,
vsr s S s1s - xsljS;
p qpsno ~ l a .l ss1 w q ~ /.
+. r., tailofed platte seat covers,
inoney.hack trial, 4-month Written
sHs5sn q a.. HILL liz $50 sAnpS M
ysImo,. aye Il, n.y ~ Ar az $500.
pIkMOUfa ia sedan, IKE new;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

exceptionally clean car: S5e5.
Fairfax Nash Sales Co.
Seminary I'd. at Baileys crossroads
SAFARI
PONTIAC .55 custom station wagon;
completely power.equipped. Hydra
Matte. W.-W tpbeless tires. low
miileaae. ail-ieather interior. best
offer. OIL. 2-7143. --26
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr..
and h dark fgreen: Z oEnsr;
1925. BOWMAN eTupE9Akkk.
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
gTuDERAKER "a Champion Rssai
4-dr.; heater. auto. frans.. turn
oWner. &I,49b. BOWMAN 9TupE-
RAKER 1900 oa. ave NV "a.
sflutbEBAKER I'D 1-dr, black: Wv ].
tires; one owner; always Earned;
very low rsiiease: s2b On. ~ p
q z@lO -
6TUbEBAKER 81 Commander VI
z-d0of; pineefesf kreens heater
seat covers. ovefdr-. and other
:5iF' & as|s ;o.J ps 4. e spd .s sss
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. 81. 70. 2-es27
STUDERAKER 81 Landcrniser 4-dr.::
r. and h.. auto. trans. turn sig
mails. seat covers oyIginal BLACK.
bs Sznsr ls 1853 a. sCW .s.. nv sIop IA.
sqd5bEhAKEn 80 charnpIon a-Ss.;
{ ,, and Cd ,ssn s slsHpah's s,t So.
sssTl6sDrssz s sasS q. s ~. ! A..
sTHbE2Ssz kfS se chanpion s-6f II
nsa.sr s s s;ss4S d,a AZ sH4l 1nsr5Es
i HAKER 1000 Ga hye. NV. "A 6-
sfGDknAkER ,sy coinnandsr y-s
Matte, Wv. premium tire. A
beautiful sport car: only sI,095.
BELL MOTORS. SOTO Wis. eve.
NV. VIC, $4,000. 2o
sTvpEBAKERs--,47s 70 '4gs. all
models, most with radio. heater.
sossssyd rivsS ,wBM risiNS nsETrHHprSSsaikrRo.
s5eo o.. sss. nv. IA. S-iiss
sruDEBAKER III LITTLE chamsion
mi. motor. fnish and uphol. like
brand.ney car. Seldom used
nov nov " VIII I1 saeIiace for $500 or best
ofier. OWNER after Z pm. today
only. OF. 2-6t4p.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion SEE
dan: overdrfye. equipped, very
clean: the eronnmy CAR hr,est
cond,: $3e5 cash OF IS dn 81
per mo. MANY low PRICE CARS.
g oSsh Sum n9 15 g i iR BE- s%o vi ss-
sTUDEBAKER 1854 chsmpion a ...rai !
seat covers. Real low milease. Like
brand-new; Sl,2g5. 2-day money
back trial: 4-fnoEth written guar
ankee. HILL u SANDERS xash's
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th ~;
NV. NO; 5-i11l. Open ewes. III
sTUDEBAKER 81; looks and runs
rsssonssie. zP 7-2Sse. -.-2s
STUDEBAKER 1850
Champion 4.docr: black. needs some
FRANCIS & PARSONS
zIle Nichols Ave. Sc. Lu. 1850
sIUDEBAKER 81 Coinmander Sc
MONROE a1 FSoRI. g Si6o. Wis. ave sse.
10 ft-asSa Sysr .vss sfii
nm W. V0o. go -so -
oTrrlkHRsrs. awvD 40. .nrv.rty,,fe fesr
bUy!..a... q % - yv ln.tsa~ss ~
S,199E sASs " VS. o
e111uxl2awvp an h,...,.... ,.,,r.
aood Tor lob or school Transports
ton: Sl26. ~: $3.50.
STUD J, 1882 .
s bine. ciean AZ nin: sbgS
= nIaSG15 g nRDCa 49,
sTTi6FI1ET1 TOM pys<idenf 6ey6-
wLi n.dsa. A sxes,inr vs'u cmna tu
b S ofSsr' In e.3SSi ASS
.TUDksAKER 1850 champion i dr.;
most rsas. ofier. WO. 6-oei6 rs
Piymcuths, chsvs. and Fcrds; 10
down payment, small wkiy. payts.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
SAFARI

SAFARI
PONTIAC .55 custom station wagon;
Matic. view. tnbeless tires. Low
miieaae. aiI-leathers interior. best
offer. OIL. 2-7143. ---2b
sTUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.;
and ~. dark IGreen; I eEnsr;
1900 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

WILLY0 '48 station wagon. I'll metal,
sound mechanical condition. Paint
sliRhtly dull. SALE PRICE, S295.
RF~mLcffar A,,4n Tnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
STUDEBAKER 1850
Champion 4 door: black. needs some
FRANGIS & PARSONS

STUDEBAKEB 80 Commander se-
Msso5NRsora 1 soR b G s,SS VII. save sss
NV. Wo. $4,000. Open evss. IN
sTUDEBAKER as convertible, fair
condition: S12s or best Offer. DE-
sTUdDDktHBiAKER ~ buslness coupe,
s ssaS III ob II sf ssas6 TRANSPORTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

gTUDERAKER 81; lo0ks and runs
like new, almost neg tires, very
reasonable. .AP. 7-2bh0. ---2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

MCKEE PONTIAC
sss s;pr WE IL Ave cciosrp s srirI 3ianlo7
PONTIAC 1913 2-dr.; Hydra-Matie:
r.. good ecnd.: $3.50. Wa 2
P0NIiIAC 1858 chieftain de luxe
49, 4-dooy; hydramatic. radio,
heater. ". w.. 2-tone green and
many other extras: low mileage:
except. clean. / owner: Sl,29o.
EN- 3-3ble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25

STUDE. 81 Champ Reeai Dix. 2-df,
{. and b. Priced for quick sale,