davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

MELVIN TWIDDY, JR., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Twiddy of
Manns Harbor, has been selected
as Scout of the Month for May of
Manteo Troop 165.
Melvin is an Explorer Scout and
holds the present rank of First
Glass. He is leader of the Wolf
Patrol and recently led his patrol
in winning a blue ribbon of excel
lence at both the District Camp
Gree in Elizabeth City and the
Council Camporee in Norfolk.
He is is an outstanding member of
the troop and is well liked by the
scouts. He attends Manteo High
School.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
GUEST ORGANISE SUNDAY AT
MANTEO METHODIST CHI.

Hedley Yost, assistant organist
for the Lost Colony will be guest
organist at Mount Olivet Metho-
dist Church in Manteo Sunday
morning, June 10, at the II o'clock
service. Tenor soloist, also a MEM
Der of the Lost Colony choir, will
be Charles Ellington.
Fred Haley, Lost Colony organ
list, was guest organist last Sunday
and Mr.. Yost assisted the choir in
the bass section
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
WORK RESUMED AT MANTEO
ON ELIZABETHAN GARDENS

After being in a dormant state
for the past several months, work
has been resumed at the Garden
Clubs of North Carolina-sponsored
Elizabethan Gardens, Roanoke Is
land. The Garden is located ada
cent to Fort Raleigh National His
toric Site near the Lost Colony's
Waterside Theatre. 1t is planned to
officially dedicate the Elizabethan
Garden on August Is, this year.
Construction work at the garden
site is under the direction of AL
bert @. Bell, who designed and
built Waterside Theatre.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
INDIAN MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK AT MANTEO CHURCH

The Rev. R. w. Buchanan, an
American Indian Missionary, will
speak at the Assembly of God
Church in Manteo on Wednesday,
June %, at 8 p. M, and will also
show color slides and movies of
life on the Indian reservation in
Idaho. Indian curios will also be
on display.
The Rev. Ernest Etheridge, pas
tor of the church, has issued a
welcome to everyone.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
WANCHESE BOY GRADUATES
FROM UNIVERSITY OF N. C.

Pete Poole Daniels of .Wanchese
was a member of the 1866 grad
uating class of the University of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, re-
ceiving Bachelor of Arts degree
with major in political science.
Mr.. Daniels, who was 1861 grad
uate of Manteo High School, spent
his freshman year at N. c. State
College, Raleigh, where he was
president of his dormitory, trans
ferring the next year to the Uni
Kappa Alpha fraternity and
of the Arnold Air Society
an honor Air Force Society.
LAT commencement he received
his commission as second lieu
LII the U. S. Air Force
n - It's to be sent to Lakeland
\ .e Base, San Antonio,
"a d September. While in col
lege ne was lieutenant colonel in
the ROTC training program.
In 1953-54 he was a member OF
the annual staff. Two summers
spent in Alaska where he was en-
during his college carer were
gagged in construction work. This
summer, while awaiting orders
from the Air Force, he is operating
party cruiser boat.
Mr.. Daniels is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. p. Daniels of Wanchese.
Mrs. Daniels, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. w. E. Duvall Of
Manns Harbor, and Mrs. James
w. Davis of Wanchese, attended
The graduating exercises.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
LOST COLONY OPENING ON
FRIDAY, JULY l; FULL
REHERSALS ARE UNDERWAY
Many Changes in Cast This Season, and Some
Changes and Improvements in Drama Which
Has Done So Much for Roanoke Island and lis
Surrounding Area Since 1t Opened in 1897.
By AYCOCK BROWN

Full scale rehearsals for The
Lost Colony's 18th season, which
opens Friday, July 1, are now I'M
derway at Waterside Theatre on
Roanoke Island, under the direc-
ton of Clifton Britton. Well un-
derway are the new dance routines
being arranged by Choreographer
Marvin Gordon, and the Lost
Colony Chorus, composed of West
minister Choir College voices, is
now undergoing day and night
training under the direction of
Miss Nena Williams.
Director Britton stated today
that new principals in the drama
are doing outstanding jobs for the
difficult roles they will fill. Top
ping the list of new principals is
Martin Gerrish of Tucson, Arizona
who will play the part of John
Borden, male lead of the play. Ann
Martin of Cherokee, has returned
to The Lost Colony to play the fe-
male lead of Eleanor Dare, oppo-
site Gerrish. Gerrish succeeds
Robert Armstrong who played
Borden for nine seasons and is
currently playing in the Broadway
production of Tennessee Williams
SCAT on a Hot Tin Roof"
David Bowen who joins the Lost
Colony cast for his first season
will play the role of Old Tom Har-
ris, the tragi-comic and philosophi-
cal character who starts a bum
and drunkard in England to be-
come a person of character and
leadership in the New World.
Bowen, formerly with Raleigh
Little Theatre is also well known
for the Theatre Column he has
conducted in the News and OBJ
server.
Choreographer Gordon in addi-
ton to arranging the dances will
be featured as Uppowoc the dane
ing Indian medicine man He
comes to Roanoke Island from New
York but is we'll known in North
Carolina, especially western North
Carolina where for the past two
as a member of the cast
of "Unto These Hills" he awas
featured as the Eagle solo dancer.
Other new principal now re-
hearsing their Lost Colony roles
on a rigid day and night schedule
include Oliver Link as Sir Walter
Raleigh; Lawrence Taishoff, Chief
Manteo; and Bill White, who tour
ed Europe with the American OIL
lege Players last summer, as the
new Master of Ceremonies.
Other new principals now re-
previous years in The Lost Colony
cast include, in addition to the fe-
male lead, Miss Martin, Frank
Groseclose, as historian; Donnell
Stoneman as Father Martin; Mary
Long as Queen Elizabeth; Grace
Davis as Agona and Robert Mid
gett in the role of First Soldier.
Hal Furr, a member of Lost Col
ony Chorus, will be cast as Chief
Wanchese this year and the rug
ged part of Simon Fernando, the
treacherous Spanish pilot, will be
played by Ernest Faust of the
Chorus who understudied the part
last year. Most of the Chorus
members double as actors in the
cast. Fred Haley, noted Westmin-
lister Choir College organist and
singer will be at the console of
Lost Colony organ for his second
season this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17


CAPT. MARVIN w. HOWARD,
after some three years back home
at Ocracoke, has yielded to the
urge to go to sea again, and Sun
day he left for New York to ship
out on the seagoing hopper dredge
"Chester Holden" bound for a
seven months stay in Maracaibo,
Venezuela. Capt. Howard was in
charge of this dredge during
World War II. He is going to be
missed around Ocracoke, where
he has been very active in COM
munity life. He will leave Assist
ant Scoutmaster Kermit Robinson
in charge of Mounted Boy Scout
troop 290.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
KITTY HAWK FOLKS
DRIVING HARD FOR
NEW SCHOOL BLDG

Sensing an almost unf0reSeeable
gr n their community and the
n ~ nearby citizens of Kitty
4 united behind a project
It. a modern school in their
area, replacing the old building
now some 80 years old and out of
date. Citizens wish high school
maintained in the area because
they are encouraged by the rapid
growth of new residents on the
Dare Beaches to believe there will
be a growing need for it.
They contend that the area
comprising the district has equaled
as much as 4S per cent of the tax
able valuation of the area, with a
tax yield jumping from $4,000 in
1850 to $4,000 in 1854.
Active in behalf of the new
schools are the committee, con-
ssisting of Robert Young, Susie
Briggs, Adolphus Hines, Oscar
Sanderlin and Jack Twiford. The
subject has been brought before
the Board of Education on two
occasions, and instructions have
been given an architect to proceed
with plans for a 11-room school.
Among other things it is con-
tended that sending pupils to Man.
teo, would entail ride of some 70
miles day, with the bus going in
and out of Colington each way.
Also, many beach residents will
contend for erection of the build
ing in a new location, somewhere
on the beach between the two ends
of the district, with buses operat-
ing in from both directions.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

NEW YORK. tGLOBALl A sig
nificant event occurred in the
musical world last week. Marian
Anderson made her debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House, the
first Negro ever to have appeared
there. 1t was another milestone in
the Negroes struggle for the right
full recognition of his talents.
The walls are tumbling down all
around. Years ago, Negroes broke
in on Broadway. They have ap-
peared at Town Hall and Carnegie
Hall where most of the greats have
performed. They have played in
baseball and football classics, and
have fought in Madison Square
Garden. Institutions which have
been considered goals" among
aspiring youngsters in every field
of ,endeavor. have one by one let
down their drawbridges and allow
ed Negroes into their fortresses.
All but one. The Yankee front
office remains the only holdout.
Yankee .Stadium-The House That
Ruth Built--is the last Bastian of
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
VIEW
eN SGT PRlhA0uS

V.F.W. Week is near-January
"a TO %. This is a chance for all
VF.W. Posts to publicize theiA
community programs, especially
the ones for the youth. We GER
tainly hope that every Post in the
Department will take advantage
Of V.F.W. Week.
Each Youth Director and Ma
tional Committeeman are asked to
do all they can to help put over
this program. We have a long way
to go, but our results to date are
encouraging.
please Note that on January 80,
there will be an area conference
held in Louisville, Kentucky.
recommend that Youth Directors,
Post, Department and National
Youth Officials attend, that they
may meet the various leaders in
the Youth Department.
This week there isn't very much
news because we are getting ready
for the Youths big show which rs
to be held in February and March
at Eastlake Park. George Nichol-
son, the Post Director, is in charge
of the program for Post 1710. All
veterans should be ready to help
make this success, and those who
have not received their cards.
should do so now. We need you and
your friends.
Post 1710 has moved up near the
top. Keep up the good work. We
have over a 1000 at this writing,
and a few members have not got
ten their cards. If you don't have
your 1855 membership card Please
stop by the Post and pick it up!
We will be very glad to have you
pay your dues Remember the
Dead.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard

Bigotry, the remaining stronghold
of prejudice. It is most unbecoming
that a powerful institution such
as the Yankee organization should
rely upon such flimsy excuses as
have been offered time after time
for their failure to include Negroes
on their roster. The players are
there to be had, if the Yankees
want them. They have half-heart-
edly tried out a few, but they
never really took the wraps off
any of them and let them show
what they could co. They were al
ways "sent back" for some reason
or other.
Things are moving forward
these days. Even Southern "olt-
posts" are attempting to break
down the racial barriers, even
though in many places it means
bucking the law and attempting to
break with custom and tradition.
Everybody is trying to get in step,
and it simply is not fitting that
the Yanks should bring up the
rear.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
Ed
NAT IONS
NOT ES
BY JAMES r.. LAWSON

accredited UN Correspondent
UNITED NATIONS, NY. s(GLO-
BAL)-NORTH AFRICA. Saudi
Arabian Delegation Circulates Pc
tition ON Algeria: Asad AL Faquk
in letter to the President of the
Security Council last week said,
1.-The government and people OF
my country have long watched
with profound anxiety the French
attempt to obliterate the national,
cultural and religious character
isticS of Algeria. The French gov
ernment sought to accomplish this
loathsome effacement of a Moslem
African country under the guise
of the status which it imposed on
it by force of arms. Under that
fictitious status, it is now attempt
ing to justify the present and
planned ruthless military opera
tions to liquidate the African Ma
tionalist uprising against French
rule in Algeria"
AFRICAN ASIAN CONFER
ENCE CALLED :. Fhe Colombo
Powers at meeting of their Prime
Ministers at Bogar, Indonesia,
called a meeting of 80 Asian-Afri-
can countries, which included Lii
IBERIA, Gold Coast, Central African
Federation, Ethiopia, Sudan, Egypt,
and Libya. The trend of this con-
ference will be anti -. colonial.
Western powers are concerned
over the fact that Communist Chi
ma and North Vietnam have also
been invited to this conference
which begins in Indonesia April 20
ETHIOPIA The permanent
delegation of the Imperial Govern
ment of Ethiopia to the United
Nations moved into their new
headquarters at 270 Park Avenue.
Zuadi Gabre Heywot, Vice Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, is the per-
nIanent delegate. Agade Agede is
first Secretary and Judith Imru,
second Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21
GL0 AL
B RE
NATIONAL URBAN LEAG y Z

NATIONAL URBAN L e A G u Il
PLANS GUIDANCE INSTITUTES
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-In an
effort to "help lift the occupa-
tional horizons of Negro youth and
to assure them of the assistance
of responsible adult groups" the
National Urban League has an
nounced that Guidance Institutes
will be held this spring in Mem
phis, Tennessee; Kansas City, Mis-
souri,; and Gary, Indiana.
The Institutes, which will be
called "Jobs and Careers Program"
are co-sponsored by the Supreme
Councils of the Northern and
Southern Jurisdictions, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Freemasonry prince Hall Affilia-
tion) and the National Urban
League. Begun in 1858, the pro-
gram was developed in recognition
of the need in all sections of the
country to stimulate the interest
of parents. educators>-and civic
leaders in helping Negro youth in
to more significant and rewarding
careers. Last year more than 5000
youth took part in the Career
Planning Institutes co-sponsored
by the Prince Hall and local Ma
sons in st. Louis, Cleveland and
Birmingham.
DIR. F. D. Patterson, former
president of Tuskegee Institute.
speaking at the 1858 Institute in
Birmingham said: For too long
we have worked merely at the
fringes of opportunity. The time
has come now to join the main
steam of American life. He haven't
scratched the surface yet in terms
of what we can do to create op-
portunities for ourselves and for
Others"
The Institutes will be held as
follows: March 10 and 20 in Kan
sas City. Mo. with Elmer R. Dot
ton, Deputy Grand Master, Prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Missouri serv-
ing as General Chairman; March
26 and 27 in Memphis, with Charles
F. Williams. Grand Master, Prince
Hall, Grand Lodge of Tennessee as
General Chairman; and April %
and "a in Gary, with Thomas C.
Welch, Commanding Chief, Magic
City Consistory as General Chair
man. In each city the first days
program will be principally for
young people. The second day will
feature a public meeting for the
Masons and other adults to give
them a keener insight into their
responsibility to youth.
VI. O(N
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

MORE EGGS. The annual egg
production of pullets has exceeded
that of hens by approximately
three to five dozen eggs.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-21

The 1854 pig crop totaled 92.5
million head, an increase of 13 per
cent from a. year ago. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
PICTURE CREDITS
STAR DUST

TNvHE NAVAL AVIATION CADET program not only turned
Bob Briggs into a tsee PIP. SOD, 1t turned him
into salesman An Indifferent student at Gettysburg
College before entering the Annapolis Of the Air" at
Pensacola Fla, the Burnt Mills youngster learned his
lessons well carrier pilot that he chosen
Of group Of cream Of the CROP pilots to sell the
program to other colegians. His tentative recruiting
schedule include speeches at his alma mater and
George Washington Maryland and American Universities
Our November Is feature the Air Force Base at
Thule Greenland may have been about a far-oR place
to most Of readers but 1t like visit to home"
for Russell C. Ross speech instructor with Maryland
Universitys Overseas Division MIR. Ross who had Just
returned from assignment In Thule to his real home at
1909 wildwood drive Takoma Park. Md, settled down
comfortably to read the magazine Spotting the Thule
feature he naturally interested but his eyes almost
popped when he the photograph Of chapel service
That's me" he said to his wife he recognized himself
in the photo He called tell of the coincidence We
wish to report that the wandering on again
He Is teaching at the Harmon AIR Force Base. New
foundland There's not much chance Of another conci
dence, Mr. Ross since wanderers Writer Brian
Bell and Star Photographer Ewood Baker stopped there
for feature last July.
Next Sunday Life lghtship is recounted in feature
by Brian Bell and Eiwood Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
COVER PICTURE

Naval Aviation Cadet Rob-
ert r. Briggs Is about to be-
gin his aircraft carrier
takeoff and landing tests.
See The Making of a Car
rier Pilot-And a Man."
pages So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Next Sunday: Life a ghtshp is recounted in feature
by Brian Bell and Eiwood Baker
Evening star., 1955-05-22

oLDs 1889 "ss'' de luxe 4-dr.; Hy-
signals, seat covers. very clean
throughout. servieed by US since
new; very low mileage. See to ap-
preciate; $1,095. Safety tested for
your protection. 30-day written
guarantee.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
kE. 7-130S. 80 Ciosed Suns,
Evening star., 1955-05-22

O1DS 1949 convertible coupe; Hydra
Matte, radio, heater. all leather in
terror. Bargain price for the weok.
S295. Safety tested for your pro-
lection.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.)
WIS. AND ELLICOTT ST. NV.
kE. 7-130S, 90 Closed Suns.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

0LDs 81 "9s" convertible: Hydra.
dpal exhagst;; etc; EN-. 3-6420.
|oLDS '55 "SS' Holiday coupe: Hydra,
2o2 hip: motor; driven less than Sc
day: S2,995. HoYLE MOTOR SALES,
17l7 R. ]. ave. ne, Du. 7-S300
oLDs 81 Holiday: r. and h.: 2-tone
ssaod ssrssn finish; shjo only S45 dn; Call Tu'
oLDs 1850 re" e. door; ste, NV Hydra,
radio, heater: in excellent condi-
tion; $3.50, 800 Dale dr.. s. g., Nd
oLDs 40 "ss" 4-dr. de luxe: r. and
b.. Hydra-Matic; 1-owner: excellent;
best ofter. JU. 7-7906.
OLDs '54 Super "sS" Holiday hard
top: green ana white; fully equipped
SEsEs ssaf1 nts2iolh sas b. Ess sEecal tires eoad sf
Suburban Cadillac -Olds. Co.
1920 ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-77OO
OLDs. 20 2:door sedanette; "a
MA892 MsMA882rHA Harry FE99rThE MfEEs GAH FdR YoG' Y%TTH
radio and heater; Hydra Matte and
GsipEE 1S5 a. dGxRaS4AAE STGHMAN cHEIvE6LE5 aaI R9
S722, Ask for Bill serhus. 33rd and
M sts. NV. on the open lot OPP
Dm. Din-'sd sERvTGESGR shSHdGHR Es1NATcEbtS a.9 s.
PACKARD AZ: less than $4,000 mi.
owner, new paint. new tailor-made
seat covers. NO. 1888. 80
PACKARD SO 4-dr. sed.: ultramatie,
with w w. tUSG tfes Se iSsuaa new throueb Sisf.
out. Week end only. $1.195. BELL
MOTORS. 5010 Wisconsin ave.
WO. $4,000. 20
Evening star., 1955-05-22

PLYMOUTH '52 sedan. Must sell
$3.50 or best offer. JU. 5-3646.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

0LDS 1947 4-dr. sedan: radio and
heater. Hydra-Matic; one owner;
excel. cond .S265 today. RA. 6-47S1.
OLDS so club coupe: and h.. green.
sHRsoSs f5ssl ssnd YoSs Ss4I FRbNSIs boSs.sp,y =
mouth Dealer. 2116 Nichols ave. Sc.
oLDs 1947 "es" 4-door sedan: two
tone gray; radio. heater, Hydr.
ofSS E1SS tC tires: .:.oTTg. Tg. 2.45el:
500 or best offer. OF. 4-2l79.
0LDS 81 "9S" 4-dr. sedan; loaded:
has busted block, thrown rod; fine
shape otherwise; $3.50 or best offer.
Call Mon. after 8. JE. 1880. %
OLDS '53, de luxe "Ss" sedan; black
finish: equipped. S1.395. CCC guar
antee.
Capitol Cadillac Olds. Co.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star., 1955-05-22

OLDstlObALE O2 super "bS SEDAN;
beautiful two-tone, power steering.
tinted glass; . one-owner beauty:
81 .345. Also, 81 Olds Super "SS" !;
S645. S45 down. P1NEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. S-11S5. -23
blue finish. white top and tires ex
oshllsnoss99nT ossshllssnnso ss9ndition. .Ss.: oL:; S,49o9; "a
T. and h., green finish. Wv. tires:
Immaculate cond. throughout: SSS5.
BELL MOTORS. 500 Wisconsin
ave WO. $4,000. 20
OIDSMOBILE '54 'tSS" Holiday hard
top: Hydrs-Matic. T. and h.. 1000
actual miles: same as brand-new
throushout; Week end only. s2.095.
BELL BE- un HoToRs; ogaS 6o1o Wisconsin
ofDsMosiLE 2;"sSs' IS "ss. convertible;
Hydra, r. and h.. low MI; baby
olue, black top: like new throughout
S1.7e5. BELL MOTORS. 501O Wis
-consin ave. WO. $4,000. -22
oLDeMoBILE 81 Super "ss" 4-door
sedan; Hydra. r. and h., 2-tone
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
$3.50 14th st. NV. AD. 4-s5oo. Ext. Q
oLDsMOBiLE '53 "9S" Holiday hard
top: Hydra Matte. r, and b., power
stee-ine. power brakes. e!ee. win
dows; llew-car cond.; 81 1895.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
7700-7740 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
AUTOS FOR SALE tcont.D

MASH '55 rambler; de luxe station
SasOn; r. and r. oe Cd; =, Wv Nv, tires tire,
Can finance. Call Mon. 0-5 pm.
EX. $1,000. Ext. 1886. Mr.. SPEAR
NASH 81 Statesman 4-door: equipped
with heater, gas-saving overdriye,
clean ione-owner: priced for 2 days
only Il S41o.
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LbRGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 2-I020
Evening star., 1955-05-22

80 4-dr. de luxe 200:
Ultramatic drive. heater and de-
froster; clean; S495.
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
770o-774O wis. Aye, Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-05-22

PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy 4-door VS.:
Powerflight transmission; fully equip
PLYMOUTH "a station wagon; fully
equip. incl. Powerflite auto. trans
big heater. directional signals. back
up lights. tinted glass. Extra trim,
beautiful 2-tone gray finish: ike new.
Very log, actual miles; original
Evening star., 1955-05-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr,: good motor
heater; leather upholstery; goot
transp.;. 500. ~. 9-0S6o.
PLYMOUTH le4s Special de Luxe
44odar.,: 4.dr,: black; Z; and h.. seat covers
1854 Belyedere 4-dool
sedan. yellow with black top and
matching .2-tone interior: radio
hester. saiety-rim .yheels:, So.ds.y d.y
priced to sell quickly at S1.2s5.
HALEY'S :. OF CourSei
DoDGE-PLYMoUTH -
NJ ST. AT FIRST Sc. Ii. $4,000
Closed Sundays
PLYMOUTH '53 Belvedere hardtoD;
r. and h.. Wv. tires. overdrive; low
mileage: immac. throughout. A real
palace on wheels. Only S905, terms.
MOTOR WHOLESALERS. 1920 Ga.
'54 Savoy 4;door: Wv.
esf: tisss St9as ss5 FrseRo RoYLE =" MoTos %feSs
SALES, 1717 R. I. ave. ne. opu.
1858 Suburban; this
all-metal station wagon is finished
in sparkling metallic. green: Is
Thoroughly reconditioned and ready
to 20. Here 10 your opportunity 10
save at the low price Of Sl.195..
OF Course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
M ST. AT FIRST Sc. Ii. $4,000
Closed Sundays
1851 cranbrook 4-dr.;
sky blue; one owner: actual mile
aye 23,I5O; heater, seat covers: turn
signals; good cond.: $3.50. JU. D.
PLYMOUTH iSf 1850 2-dr. sedan; looks
and runs like new; r.. h. Must sell.
1895. JU. 5-041S.
PLYMOUTH 40 coupe: good running
cond. $50. EN-. 3-1411.
PLYMOUTH 81 station wagon; all
metal body. Must sell. Terms ar
PLYMOUTH 81 sedan: T.. and n;
Wv. tires: owner. S695. VIII
take old car in trade. IA. 9-923e.