davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
Eartha to Write
Her Autobiography

NEW YORK (ANP)-Versatile
Eartha Kilt sultry Songstress and
stage actress. has begun work on
her autobiography.
She has had an offer from
Doubleday for publication Of
the book. which she plans 10
finish by the spring.
Currently she is starring on
Broadway in the play. Mrs. Pat
terson,' in which she received
unanimous acclaim from the
clty's SevereSt critics. The play.
however, was not treated SO gem
erously.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
NAACP Branches Elect l
Is to 3-Yeur Boord Terms

Circuit Court of Appeals Walter
Reuther CIO president Arthur
b. Spingarn. New York lawyer
and president Of the NAACP
since 1910; and DR.. Claiming H.
Tobias, religious leader and chair
man OF the Associations Board
Of Directors. are among Is can
didates elected TO three year
terms as members Of the NAACP
Board.
Sealed ballots cast in a RET
erendum OF NAACP branches
were opened and counted and
the results announced here last
week at the Associations 45th
annual meeting in the Willkie
Memorial Building, 20 West 10th
street.
The meeting was attended by
$50 state and local NAACP lead
ers from all sections Of the coun-
try
New Board Members
Newly elected members OF the
Board include the Right Reverend
Stephen Gill Spottswood of Wash
ington. d. c., bishop of the Al
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church; Dr.. George X. Hunton,
New York City, executive sec
rotary of the Catholic Interracial
Council; and Dr. A. NJ. Mackel,
Natchez, Miss, former president
National Dental Association.
Reelected TO the 48-member
boarl along with Mr.. Spingarn,
DR.. Tobias. Mr.. Reuther and
Judge HASTE were DR.. Joseph
Berry. TuSkegee. Ala, Veterans
Administration physician; Judge
Hubert T. Delany. New York City
Domestic Relations Court; Prof.
S. Ralph Harlow, retired profess
sor of religious education, Smith
College. Northampton. Mass:
Rev. James Hinton. president,
South Carolina state NAACP.
Others were DR.. II. CLAUDE
Hudson. Los Angeles, president,
Broadway Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION; Mrs. Daisy Lampkin,
vicepreSident, Pittsburgh Cou-
ricr, and former NAACP field
worker; Carl Murphy, president.
Airo-American newspapers; A.
Maceo Smith. executive secretary,
Texas state NAACP: DR.. U. S.
Virgins. Camden. N. J. ply
sician. and president. the New
Jersey State NAACP.
There were nineteen candidates
for the sixteen offices. NAACP
branches throughout the country
made their selections during No
vember and December. The
sealed ballots were opened and
counted today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
James Duncan, Boxer
Very Much Alive

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)-New
Jersey State police have been
hampered in their effort TO iden-
tify a skeleton found in Ancora,
N. j.. recently, after learning
that il was not that Of a boxer,
James A. Dugan, 25. OF this city,
Dugan, on finding out that his
name had come up in the m
vestigation. quickly reported his
whereabouts TO local police of the
North Central Investigation Di-
vision.
"I'm far from dead he told
them. and | sold the car a lung
time ago"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-01-22
BEAUTICIANS

Ask your iobber for PEAUTY
TRADE the scintillsiins new
magazine for Bsauiicians
Chockfull OF smarI new hair
styles. pointers on m ak ing
more money in 81. It's just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
inc for. II your jobber is out OF
HEAuTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only 50.
for seven months. IS for one
year. Write today &c. BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 46th Street
New York IS MY.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Pick All Delegates
For Stote Congress
by w. w. Mauritson, county
extension agent

Observation-Disclosures county All
elimination contests were held the
past week to pick delegates to the
annual All Congress at Montana
State college in Bozeman starting
August %.
Members to the Congress were
picked on their ability to Judge in
the various contests as well as their
All record. Those who have won
the right to attend the four day con-
gress and project they will repre-
sent the county in are:
Betty Barnes, junior leadership;
Ralph Barrett, swine Judging; Neil
Graham, demonstration; Shirley
Hanson, home living judging; Lewis
Hutton, tractor driving; Sue Latter
ell, demonstration; Haroldeen Lei
ghty, beef judging; Dennis O'Con
nell, sheep judging; Raymond Sand
ers, dairy judging; JoLynn Slider
Jus, foods judging, Raymond Sid
erius, vegetable Judging; Richart
Siderius, grain judging; Sharon
Slethaug, dress revue; Bill Stiles
demonstration; and Ronald Thi
bert, better grooming.
The four day session in Bozemal
will feature discussions and panel
and tours of the college as well a
. the judging contests.
i Nearly 500 All members from a
over Montana will be attending.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Discusses Planting
Tulips in Fall
y Leonard Yassr. Horfievltvrist
Montana Extension service

BOZEMAN-Tulips are one of the
most successful spring blooming
dubious plants for Montana gardens
and there is great number of var
ieties on the market in many colors,
forms and sizes. Some unusual
forms like the Parrot tulips give an
exotic touch to the garden. Some
species tulips, like the Red Emper-
or, give a splash of color earlier in
the season than the standard var
ieties, thus extending the season of
usefulness of this flower.
Tulips can remain in the same bed
for several years. If the bulbs show
much division and reproduction they
soon become overcrowded and when
this point arrives, such bed needs
replanting. When the bulbs are dug
up for replanting, examine the bulbs
well. If they do not show good size
your efforts will be better spent il
you discard these bulbs and pur
chase new ones from reliable
scotsman. Select good size, plump
bulbs, for as a general rule, tn,
larger the bulb, the better qualit,
and size flower result.
| Tulips show to best advantage
they are planted to provide mas
effect. If a large bed is to be plant
ed, large masses of single color
are preferred over bed of nike
colors. These may be planted
informal drifts to provide an infol
NAL effect, or they may be plante
in rows of curves if a more form;
pattern is desired. Groups or mas
es of couple dozen bulbs or MOI
of one variety may be planted
large masses of a single color al
wanted. In the small border, groul
or masses of or 8 of a single coll
may be more appropriate. Usir
several colors, many pleasing col
patterns can be worked out. Pla
bulbs about to inches apart.
Pay some attention to good S,
preparation before setting the bull
in the ground. Make sure the bed
well drained. An under layer
coarse gravel may be placed in t
bed if better drainage is needle
The soil in which the bulbs a
planted need not be too rich, but
should have good supply Of orgs
ic matter. An application of 1912
ammonium phosphate fertilizer
its equivalent in other commerce
fertilizers at the rate of S poun
per 1000 square feet applied at
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
Aluminium

Continued from page !. section l-B
and almost completely automatic.
Site soil tests commenced at Terre
Haute, Ind, in July, for The Ameri-
can Brass Co. SIS, 900, 900 integral
ed aluminium mill Construction will
be underway soon. Production at
Terre Haute will include casting Of
aluminium ingots and billets, rolling
of sheets andstrip and extrusion of
tubes, rods and special shapes. This
plant is expected to be in operation
late in 1856. The American Brass
Co. is currently producing small
quantities of aluminium sheet and
strip at its Torrington, Conn. div
isiOn.
The new Columbia Falls plant is
IS per cent owned by the Anaconda
Company. The Harvey Machine Co.
of California retains per cent
interest in the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. This relationship goes back to
1852 when Anaconda Aluminium Co.
was organized from Harvey Machine
Co. of Montana. The latter company
had power contracts with the Bonnie
vile Power Administration, Cert
ificate of Necessity, and other asset.
which were transferred to the Ana
conda organization.
/ Key to aluminium production in thu
Flathead is the nations fourth lar
gest concrete dam, Hungry Horse
Power was first produced here Oct
l, 1852. Cheap and abundant powe
of Hungry Horse, a part of tn
Bonneville Power Administered
system, made possible location {
,, the new AAC plant seven mile
!! from the dam.
On June Is, Anaconda Copper Min
: ing Co. officially became The An;
2 conda Company. The old name ha
been used for 60 years. The ne
name reflects the company's impor
5 ant position as a producer of Yin
its entrance into primary aluminul
= production, uranium mining ar
y milling, in addition to expanded,
II versified metal fabricating oper
;, tons.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
all at one time is expected.

all at one time is expected.
September is the best month for
planting tulips, although later
paintings can be made. If the
planting is made very late in the
season, it is desirable to mulch the
newly planted bed with clean straw
in order to keep out frost SO that
the bulbs will root freely in the
fall. A good strong root system pro-
duced in the fall insures successful
bloom in the spring.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12
time the soil is prepared is helpful.

time the soil is prepared is helpful.
Planting the bulbs to a or S
inch depth is recommended. Deeper
planting will do no harm, but will
delay the Towering somewhat in the
spring. 1t is important when plant
ing the bulbs that they schould all
be planted at approximately the
same depth. Variation in the depth
of planting will cause irregularity
in the blooming period Of the bulbs
next spring. This is not too desir-
able especially if mass of bloom
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

a first pcnrs .
o. me Nd
with Superior % ave
from HyL Of
Dr. in h o
asee lane dt Regent care . in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-12

gIZ6E1Ez
TO The new ALUMINIUM WORKERS AT The
ANACONDA ALUMINIUM PLANT IN COLUMBIA
FALLS:
THE ALUMINIUM WORKERS TRADES COUNCIL OF COL
cnaE FALLS A E OF L WlSHES 10 l EAEN NNAcNnA
ALUMINIUM PLANT.
We extend you with the ALUMINIUM wor
enjoying the highest wage rates and other conditions of
ployment in the Aluminium Industry
In the Pacific Northwest members Of the Aluminium Workers
A. OF present working under contracts winch
the following benefits:
Six paid holidays per year. double work performed
Sunday.
< Time and One Half for all work performed on Sunday
Time and One Half for all work performed Sixth day
worked and double time for work performed on the sew
enth day worked
Insurance which provides the following benefits
$35O0OO Death Benefit while actively employed by the
$500 Death Benefit upon retirement
$4,000 week out Of work because Of sickness accident
$500 per day for Hospital and board.
$4,000 for Hospital Extras.
$225.OO Surgical Fees.
All Costs Of this Insurance is paid by company.
week for year with the company
five years three weeks for Is
Retirement Plan paying pension $4,000 per month
retirement.
Iron Clad Seniority Clause An effective Grievance Procedure
THE ALUMINIUM WORKERS A F. OF L. IS THE ONLY
ALUMINIUM WORKERS UNION IN THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA THAT is COMPOSED OF ALUMINIUM
WORKERS ONLY.
You are not a steeIworker or q copper worker:
You Are an Aluminium Worker = Don't Be MisIed
JOIN THE ALUMINIUM WORKERS TRADES
COUNCIL OF COLUMBIA FALLS "A. F. Of l.
ALUMINIUM WORKERS
TRADES COUNCIL OF COLUMBIA FALLS A. F. OIL
Room Ia Bank Bldg Col Falls Phi. Day Night 246
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

of It's assistant pastor. the
Roy. Calvin De BardelliAcn.
doing graduate study at the
llaycrSity Of Michigan and
Still being present on the
roSirum each sunday.
Among the events To come
is the Homecoming festival
~ tine church ON NoA. 20ih
With special program plan
nod.
An example Of It's pro-
greSsivcneSS is the Ioinlng-up
OF many former teen-agcrs
as members Of It's Metro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

or. could easily be called
the Neighborhood of
Churches. for as your re-
porter roamed through
the area he found numer-
Gus OF churches. including
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

munster, and associate MN
lister in that order.
The church is concentrat.
ing ON "Womcn's Day" on
My. % which has an ambi-
iiouS goal of $4,000. Mean
while. the members continue
To push their own individual
church groups. including a
collective effort for the. Unit.
ed Torch Fund Drive
As an example OF Spiritual
III pirution in these efforts.
the Thanksgiving Prayer for
TIE sunday services read ::
20 God our help in Ages
past. oar hope for years To
come our shelter from the
stormy blast and our eternal
home Amen
In encouraging the men
a. Well as the women to
make "Womcn's Day" a
cess. Rev. Mr.. Owens
stated. MI, Olive. we cam
mot fail in this effort Let us
work. together and cnioy sue
cr-S together 80 that we can
say. Look what we have
do,c.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
oar last and final Sunday
FIX among the Big Four
~ .rchcS was made at Met
ropnliian Baptist at 1913
+. / Ferry
The church was practic-
ally humming with activ-
lily.
4. ..lt
.. ,,',,''' !,
rn Us CALENDAR. the first be-
ing euly celebrated tine night
hef in the church dining
rnru
rh;. .ot.L.
-.
- ''''' ~
~ Y.i ~ 49,. ~
'','''sH
iitE Wnni1cr~arS at Metro
p1l.'an There were scores
~ tokens az appreciation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

held at al OF these bcauti-
ful churches. plus a little of
their history. their past.
present and future plans as
10 mold better citizens i'm
the community
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

four OF the oldest and
largest of the city.
Therefore. this week we
IS ID devote our entire
e. Ncighborhood ofthe Week =
feature 10 sunday SERVICES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12


thcir history. their past,
present and future plans as
TO mold better citizens in
the community
BETHEL A.M.E.
For the sake OF continuity.
les start with Bethel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal
Church, located al Frederick
and S. ANTIQUE
This Christian Institution
!, noted for Christian guild
acc also in civic and social
Affairs. particularly under
leadership of the late Rcv.
VIM. Peck. founder of the
Hacker r Was hington
Trade Association which
strives to boost Negro pat
ronarc Of racc-owncd buS-
ine~se~.
Is present pastor is the
heN Joseph l.. Roberts.
One of the church's lat.
est projects is joint Thanks
giving services with Sec
ond Baptist church of De-
troit, pastored by the Rev.
n. A. Banks, Jr., who will
deliver the special mes
sage.
LET'S 90 up a block ON 81.
Antoine from Bethel to lIir-
by whore Scott Methodist
Church j. locstcd.
SCOTT METHODIST
Your Trib photographers
reporter team ran into OBJ
serNatiou az lIoly COM
n.Huion Is being ncld al
B"tt"l AM.E
The impressive cdiiicc was
filled To capacity with mem-
bcr> confiuuaily coming to
ard fro from the knccling-
place before TIC altar where
Holy Communion vows were
and blessings were
received.
Since the congregation
was so large, church OIL
Gals and members Of the
organizations on duty had
to observe Communion at
the night service.
Minister in charge at scott
Methodist is Or. Alfred lay,
While lay leader is James
Rhodes.
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST
pom leaving Scott Meth
odlst your reporter-photop-
raNhcr team went 10 Mt. Ol-
i've Bmoii-i Church at 5lo
Farn~Wofir
Its leadership roster has
the Rev. n. +. Owens as
minister in charge, and the
Revs. Jack Ealy and u. G..
Eaves serving as assistant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
SCOTT METHODIST
Your Trib hnio,ri.

Since the congregation
was so large, church oHi-
Gals and members Of the
organizations on duty had
to observe Communion at
the night service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
BETHEL A.M.E.

For the sake OF continuity.
les start with Bethel Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal
Church. located al Frederick
and ST. ANTIQUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
rRAILtRs tcsasiausd,

a7ls-FT. vAGABoND, all metal
s essp Sc s Seen s0 AZ BL taii TRAILER ffi
COURT, 1918 Rockville pike. 20
hOuSk TRAILER, "a skyline, 81
IT., like new; shower, toilet; sleeps
4; ideal camping or living; q stehl
ut $4,000. OIL. 6-6240. III
AXIEe
single and tandem. complete with
springs, electric brakes and tires;
excellent condition. with less thar
1.600 miles on them. For further
information. call Mr.. Elder ct Wo
6-3e3l.
THE AMERICAN TRAILER Co
762s Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TRAiLERs

CUsToM-MADE LUGGAGE TRAIL.
ERs-.open and closed models
for best offer. or Will trade fol
livestock or hay. RE. 5-94b8.
ANDERSON, alum: access; peIfect!
cond.; sleeps A: Sg05. OV. 3-2s4t
or q. TO; 2o5 TsmPIe IT. Village: Alex lex.
built; all alum, EQUIP awntnf
3B-FT. STAR aluminium. 2 full.
width bedrms.. tub and shower. 4
picture windows, thermostat heat;
excel. cond.: blk. l6, 1888 Pow
.s sasan MOBILE CRUISER 1851: sx-
eel. cond. service man being
RICHARDSON 80, 271a IT.: good
condition; modern. 81 $50: must
sell this week end. WE. 5-670S.
TRAILER, new; lussase. 4xe body;
steel frame, iishts; se6. IKE, g.
1859 Sof COLONIAL so-ft. trailer:s es-
eel. cond 1888 Powhatan st.. Alex
, faTasossiirESRs 1859 81 II. 0 Z 50 ali.
window aluminium room in good
cond. Grapes, rugs, heaters, storm
windows and other extras. ~ $50,
XII. o-87b3. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
AvToMosILEs ron sALl

CADILLAC 1881 "75a 7-passenger
limousine; striking black finish
fully equipped including w.-w. tires;
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. 81 $4,000
CADILLAC 1884 conY. coupe; DOW
der blue. blue top: elee, away seat;
sedan seq. elec. windows. Si,4pe.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, ~. s.
1885. I'll
CADILLAC '63 "62" sedan; 2-tone
blue finish. radio. heater, hydra
matte, power steering, ez-eye glass,
Wv. tires: low. mileage: Q real
nice car for only S2,T95.
Suburban Cadillac ldS. Co.
7020 ARL. RID. BETH. OIL. e-77OO
CADILLAC 1859 '.62's hardtop; two
tone green finish. dual HYDRA
front and rear speakers; heater,
Wv. tires, seat covers. $2.19b,
Call WO. 6-332S after 8 pm. 21'
CADILLAC 1854 model "6Sv 4-door;
dark green: fully equipped; radio,
heater. power brakes. steering, etc.
Excel yond. 1900 mi. Price $500.
Call TE. 6.3607 after 3 pm. III
CADILLAC 1884 "62" sedan; beauti-
full blue finish: fully equipped In
Guiding power steering; s3.b90.
Ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1929 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
80
CADILLAC 81 "62" sedan: low mil,
offer; will take smaller so or 81
car In trade. LA. 6-61S4.
CADILLAC 1852 conn.,; $4,000 mi.
S oSssf rs SSases T aust s si no asa'
CADILLAC 1871 sedanette; new 2
tone 1aouef. excel. tires, Hyd,, r
se sa Oh oifer. ts sP. o S.ss8 0n'' '1so u
CADILLAC '52 "62" sedan; {. and
Wv. tires: this car IS ike new;
priced 10 sell, S2.195.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS. Co,
7020 ARL. RID, BETH. OIL. 8-7700
CLOSED SUNDAY
CADILLAC 81 coupe; 2-tone green;
Wv. tires, Hydra, =. and h., Gus
miles, one b. c. owner; 81. se5 B,
Il B. MOTORS, 1899 Ca. ave-. Sill.
Sps.. Md. ~. 7-7SsS.
CADILLAC 1883 Fleetwood 4-dr.
sedan "62r:: black, good condition:
bargain. DE. 2-5420.
CADILLAC '55 cont: GODDESS gold,
black top, full leather interior. all
equipment, radio, heater. hydra
matte, power steering and brakes.
white tires: very low mileage: 8
good buy for only S5.i95.
Suburban Cadillac-O Odds. Co.
7O2OeARI,. RID. BETH. oil, 6-770O
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 80 Cdr; up to 30 miles
S2eb: sosday guarantee. HILL d
SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer, liza Vermont .aye. NV.
AD. 4-4300. open ewes. I'll q, Sat.
AUsTiN HRALY: new June 1854: 4
forward speeds: $1.995. Call WA.
AUSTIN sEDANs. '4s through 1865;
eleven recent tEads.ins; starting
lection Of foreien and American
cars. Dealers for Austin OF Eng
land, MG-Magnette. Austin Healey.
beam, Porsche. Mercedes-B Benz. Will
Tvs MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
North 7-270O. Branch sales 1910
BUICK 1859 Special s-dr.;r and h.,
Dyna., excel; cond $3.50 or best
STICKS - STANLEY II. HoRNER
INC. Downtown Iii 18th. Con.
venjent TO all hotels, ONCE build
insg, real estate and financial dis
tFiet. 81. 7-3eeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
AviATIoN

sTINsoN OUTLINING v-77. 5-plaee;
245 hrs. TT. licensed to June
1855: 500, h.p., Lyc.. ems, con-
over $3.50. Poplar 2-2720. al
wANTED-Engine. 100,h.p., not over
series and starter or what have
YOU? 10. l-Oa2h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

CADILLAC 1850 a6IS hardtop cpe. :;
r. and h.. Hyd., .w.-w. tires. beau
tiful 2-tone finish, this car Is fan
above average. must see and drive
to appreciate. HoYLE MOTOR
SAILS, 1717 r. ]. ave. me-. pu
CADILLAC 1858 "75" 7-passenger
limousine; rich black finish; deet-
wood styling; equipped including
power .steertng, Wv, tires; S3,Oeb,
CCC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1879 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
CHEVROLET 'b4 Bel Air convert.
ible:: TURQUOISE and white: Power:
glide; Wv. tires; =. and h.; dual
spotlights; other extras. l2,400
NIL; exceptionally clean. Must sell
HE. 4-6203 after 8 pm. --28
CHEVROLET '53 4-dr. sedan; sooth-
ing Biseayne blue: power brakes.
radio, ARROW heater, synehro-mesh
transmission; We invite your tn
spection and road test; 1908
guarantee; S997.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
i1eS 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-7se7
OPEN EvENINoe-cLoSED SUN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FoED 1s4s = 1 ton ,.nsl; excl &c. NC: ne;
3 Pm. II. e-4757. al
CAB: h.. ~ peri. eond.: $3.50. 10.
s-22s5. days: 10. b-ss27. eyes
r Or S sA iass 1-ton astbsd truck;
unusual eond.; $4,000 miles, . 10,
F ORD iiissa e-.on stake body truck;
2-speed; long Wheelbase; Ss2B. Com
tact CRAWFORD, 1905 King st.
Alexandria. Va. after 5 o'clock;
jFoRD rs p-7 chassis and cab: 1000
FORD: ARA Rhode Island ave. wa
|cHHyhoLEr 81 h-ton pickup. wa.
Fo ogDs4i sb4 M-.on pickup: radio.
heater: excel eond.: 1905. OIL; =
CHEVROLET wREcKER, cab over
engine: good condition: best offer.
& Y. " hi; i Il sesgs.
DODGE 1881 pickup; good cond;
throughout. Take look and you wiz
Guy. S645. ARLINGTON MOTOR
co. tFord). $500 3. Columbia pike.
al AInH UsFD TkkuC:Kxsi. ai-vsiue used
trucks: a. models Eskes and sizes s
fss Sss :flsssIan s'f aSRyy w sSg
aoi SisdensburT I'd. ne. u. 2.
FoRD '4s h-ton pickup; an sxcel.
lent buy for only $29b. HILL a
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 18th st; nv No'
CaEyRoLET. sedan delivery ;.,, rs;
$500. 10. 7-iS6i.
sc CHEVkoLET sedan delivery; sx-
eel. cond., low MI; 500 cash or
best offer. IA. 1850. -23
GMC suburban Carryall: T. and h.,
excellent tires; equipped with lad
viii trade, 10. 4-0363.
GMC TRACTION, 1858 model $50;
IL perfect condition; fully equipped.
|NSTEE III SSSgSsiA walkin 1858: IN.
ton truck, dual wheels. private
c9ERHV sEES ffxssi sNnd' 70. IN n7ie lla.,.
good, good rubber. Q barEain, $195.
LOGAN Ford). I'LL 18th Of. nv"
IChEvRSDIIEyT; 'ss sedan delivery: i'm
maeulate condition throughout, low
mileage. s7s6. LOGAN s {Tord,. III
CHEVROLET 1919 acton pickup:
In good solid eond. throughout,
1895 cash or So down, SCI per mo.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 wis. ave;
NV. En-. 3-0l42. open Sun. 10
lCHEv. 1854 s.-ton pickup: $4,000
mi. like new; r. and h.; 1895 or
best offer CY, 1906.
CHEVROLET 1919 a-ton panel;
good motor, new paint Job; excel.
tires: 1895. uN. 4-394S or WA.
T-6l16. ---22
CHEW. "a M-ton pickup. with r.
and h.. seat covers. Wv. tires
sories: real sharp: must see this
TO really appreciate. Special today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21
$40 THE SUNDAY STAR
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SEVERAL SMALL NOTES avail,
I hS Gisfcgn; II mes plus TX
supply avail. FE $3.50 before
r laScp o. 81 ISL .;a,,,.,., ! 3.
vest $4,000 ut 6ss In Second
Trust note on 4 valuable stors
2 pfops5tiss. In wheaton area, ~
OWNER viii sell and trust note in
amount S4,96O for $500 cash
tgood makerl payable, $42 mo-. 81
yrs. Did, modern, RA. 3-4e64.