davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
LAkDOk G. ATKINS
Ionters Bonk Building
Phone BOOM
formville, Va.
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Coun-
ty of Cumberland, June 3, 1855
George q Wynn Complainant
V. Order of Publication
Bessie Williams Wynn. Defendant
Tile object Of this suit IL TO
obtain a divorce from the bond
of matrimony for the complain
ant from the defendant On tn.
eroan-s Of tesertion and aban-
comment
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident Of the State Of Viz
q.nia. il is ordered that she APP
pear within ten day from due
publication Of this order 10 pro-
tect her interest herein
An Extract Teste
r. II BLANTON Clerk
ANNIE MORNING FALLWELL.
~ q
Planters Bank Building.
Farmyille. Virginia 6-l0-4t
~-~-~-~~~-
A MEETING Of the School Trus-
tee Electoral Board Of Bucking-
nam County Will be held In the
! School Board Office, Buckingham
| Courthouse. Virginia. on June 81
1885 at 8 p m, for the purpose
of appointing school board
member for Curdsville District
and a school board member fol
Maysyilie District. each for a toul
year term beginning July /. 1855
By Order Of the Chairman
EDGAR NJ JOHNSON 6-l0-2t IF.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

SIENOGRAPHIC and Secretar-
al work wanted Two year train
irE Good references High school
graduate Phone lis and ask for
Miss Christine ROBBERS. 6-l7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
'W.S.Huzzurd,
GSA Engineer

W. Stuart Hazard, "a, an ar
chitectual engineer for the Gen
eral Services Administration.
died Friday in the Veterans
Hospital in Martinsburg, w. Va.
He lived at 1901 South Inge
street, Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Hazard came to WASH
ington in 1915 with GSA and
helped in the remodeling Of the
White House. Earlier he had
been with the Atomic Energy
Commission at Oakridge, Tenn,
and had part in development
of the atomic bomb.
He had spent IS years in Gov
eminent service as an architec-
tural engineer, serving with the
Works Progress Administration
and Public Works Agency in
Atlanta. Ga. He formerly was a
building contractor in Atlanta.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Hazard went to Georgia Tech
and Cornell University.
Survivors are his widow, Bama
D.; a daughter, Miss Mary Haz-
card: a stepdaughter. Miss Mel
rae j. Austin. both Of the home
address; a stepson, William W.
Austin, Atlanta, and a brother,
Linford B. Hazard, New York
City.
Services will be held at / pm.
tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home, 3072 M street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Col. Edmund K. Daley, AZ,
Officer in Engineer Corps

Col. Edmund K. Daley, At, en-
gineer inspector general of the
Office of the Chief of Engineers,
died of a heart attack Saturday
in an Air Force hospital in
Tripoli.
He had been making an an
nual inspection of the Mediter-
ranean Division of the Engineers
Corps when he was stricken.
Col. Daley lived at lilo North
Lexington street, Arlington. He
was born at West Point, N. Y,
and was graduated from the
Military Academy there in 1928.
Later, he was an instructor and
associate professor at the Point.
He was stationed at Fort Bel
voir, Va, from 1881 to 1882 and
again in 1884. He was on duty
in the Canal Zone and had other
varied assignments in connec-
ton with the military and civil
works programs of the Army
Engineers in the years up to
World War II.
He served overseas during the
war. Later he attended the
Armed Forces Staff College and
then from 1913 to 1851 he was in
the Office of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff here. He became inspector
general last year.
His decorations include the
Legion of Merit with cluster,
Bronze Star with cluster. Purple
Heart with cluster, Croix de
Guerre with Palm. Officer of the
Order of Leopold Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor and the
Belgian Croix de Guerre.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Elizabeth Derexa Shaw;
a son, I'd 1t. Daley, jr., with the
Infantry at Fort Dix, N. j.; a
daughter. Miss Beatrice Derexa
Daley, of the home address:
his father, Maj. Gen. Edmund
L. Daley, Albany, N. Y. retired
from the Engineer Corps; and
two brothers, Brig. Gen. John
P. Daley, on duty with the Office
of the Chief of Staff of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Robert E. Amiss,
D. 6. Businessman

Robert E. Amiss. IS, a WASH
ington and nearby Maryland
businessman for more than 80
years, died yesterday at his
home, 1901 Cheverly avenue,
Cheverly, Md.
A native of Gaithersburg, Md,
Mr.. Amiss operated the Columbia
Lettering Co. at 619 Sixth street
NV for the past eight years.
He founded the REA Coverall
Laundry in Hillside, Md, and
operated it for q years prior
to purchasing the lettering firm.
Mr.. Amiss attended schools in
Montgomery County, He was a
member of the West River MD
Yacht Club which he helped
found, the Businessmen's Asso-
citation of Prince Georges County
and the Prince Georges Country
Club.
He is survived ny his widow,
Mrs. Mary R. Amiss; a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Anne Roberts, 1902
Crest avenue, Cheverly; three
grandchildren and a brother,
Harry D. Amiss of 1880 Chevy
Chase boulevard, Bethesda.
Funerals services will be at
2 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
Riverdale funeral home, 1901
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale, Nd.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

him he didn't mean for him to
fib.
II didn't" the newsman said.
I'm large. I weigh more than
$50 pounds and you're respect
able"
Found Crowd Made to Order
Mr.. Howard never let an OPP
portunity slip by to speak on
what he believed. Once out
West, in the days before news
paper pictures, he had to change
trains in town where presiden-
tial candidate William Jennings
Bryan was scheduled to speak.
When Mr.. Howard stepped of
the platform a crowd began to
cheer and yell, There he is.
There he is"
Mr.. Howard neither confirmed
nor denied identity reports. Here
was a readymade crowd not to
be wasted. He said later he de-
livered one of his best speeches
at that political rally.
Mr.. Howard became superin-
tendent of the International
Reform Federation in 1887.
The federation was organ
lied in 1895 to promote social,
moral, civil and economic re-
forms. Mr.. Howard was editor
of Progress Magazine" the fed
eration's official organ.
Mr.. Howard was also active
in the National Legislative and
Prohibition Council and the
World Peace Commission. He
fought for what he called a
"warless and sober world and
social, economic justice"
Was Chautauqua Lecturer
Mr.. Howard had lectured on
the Lyceum and Chautauqua
platforms fol- years. He had been
president of the American Chau-
tauqua Association and chair
man of the National United
Committee on Law Enforcement.
He was a member of Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Howard had been close
companion of the late Senator
Capper. Republican. Of Kansas.
In some circles they were known
as "the reform twins"
Mr.. Howard was born in
Pottsville. Pa, of English ances-
tors.
Survivors are two sons, Neal
Dow Howard. Evanston, ILL.,;
Horace Greeley Howard, New
ark, N. Y, and two daughters,
Mrs. Winnie Snider, Rochester,
and Mrs. Charles X. Hutchin-
son, Norwich, Conn.
Services will be held at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Roches-
ter, N. Y, his home before he
came to Washington in 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Draths

- Aprii IS. 1855. At cheVeriy.
K&A member OF Columbia Typo;
W. the IinotSDe Mint Chapel.
at chambers Funeral Home, 400
Chaplin s.. NV: Services on Mednes;;
the the Union Union are invited to attend the
Mont Mont JOSEPH z. LiNs. secy. ;.
ak, ELSIE ROBERTS. OF S!os n;
April %. 1865; wife Of the late Brig.
Gen Arthur r. Walk. U. 8. Army;
mother Of Richard D. Walk OF ithaca.
N. Y. Capt: James !. Walk OF Fort
Fort Brasg. N. C.. and three grand-
neral Home so52 n st. NV, until
wednesday April q! at l2 noon,
Services a st, Pauls Episcopal Church,
1910 noon wednesday, April 81. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery
CLEAvE. On Friday. April aa.
1itsi LEAVE wilson, devoted nus
band Of Mrs. Marie Cherry Wilson.
After 4 pm. Tuesday April %. friends
may call at the Eugene Ford Funeral
nssds ALB ApI f' g. st. a. 81 p pansT FROM ~i s.
Matthews BAPTIST Church, 1io5 New
Jersey ave Sc. Rev; Patterson ofheiat.
, irg Intermsnt Woodlswn Cemetery, ga
YOUNG. JOHN. On Sunday. April "a,
1855. JOHN YOUNG Of 1926 Warder
ST; NV, He is survived by a devoted
Mae Thomas: two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn
Suber and Lily Faye Dunlap; four
brothers. Irving. Cephss, Shiloh and
Jimmy Young; three grandchildren and
q host of other relatives and friends
Remains will lie in state at the Church
OF Christ. 18th and Irving SITS. NV
on Friday. April 20, from 4 until ID
pm: thence on. Saturday. April 30
from 9 am. till IL noon. Services
will be held at the above mentioned
church at 1 pm. Saturday. April 20
8. Douglas Greer officiating. Inter.
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Joseph E. Beam, 50,
Kentucky DistiIIer

BARDSTOWN, KY, April 26
R.-Joseph Elmo Beam, SO,
member of the widely known
Beam distilling family of Nelson
County. died yesterday in a
Louisville hospital.
A farmer early in life, he be-
came associate distiller of the
T. w. Samuels Distillery, Deats-
vile, after repeal of prohibition.
He remained there about 10
years. A year ago he joined
the Samuels Distillery at Deats-
vile as master distiller.
His father and six brothers
are, or have been, distillers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

PRIEST DIES - Services
for the Rev. Raymond E.
Kavanah (above), who
died Sunday in New Or
leans, will be held there to-
morrow. Burial will be in
Chicago. Father Kavanah,
81, Methuen, Mass, was
professor of economics
and sociology at st. Mary's
Dominican College and in
structor at Sacred Heart
Academy, both IN New Or
leans. He was ordained to
the Dominican Order here
in 1927, after five years as
a Catholic University stu
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Garna uf Chunks

MOORE, AGNES CECILIA. We wish to
thank our many relatives. friends.
for their beautiful floral pieces, cards
and donated cars. Also the priests OF
the Holy Redeemer and st. Patrick's
Churches. Metropolitan Police Depart
buIance driver and all who helped in
any way: also the Pentagon and Ma
HE 1lSnsiM tx KNIGHT AND TAYLOR
FAMILIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Clinton N. Howard, IS, Dies;
Had Long Career as Reformer

A little man Win a nalr LOT
oratory, most Of which was di-
rected against liquor. died last
night at Emergency Hospital.
He was Clinton N. Howard,
general superintendent Of the
international Reform Fedora
ton. He lived at the fedora
tons Offices at 1874 Constitution
avenue NE. and would have
been 81 in July.
Known as THE Little Giant"
he was small of stature Give
feet short). but there was no
problem of behavior that he
would hesitate to tackle. He
fought burlesque shows. smok-
ing and especially the drinking
Of alcoholic beverages.
He was a familiar figure in
the corridors of the Capitol. He
frequently testified before con-
gressional committees on social
and moral legislation and he
often took cracks at the FDR
administration because 1t re-
pealed prohibition.
Saw Governor at 9.
Mr.. Howard came from a long
line Of Quakers and reformers.
His teachings at home we're so
strong that at 9 he set out by
himself to get drinking done
away with in Pennsylvania. He
went to see the Governor of the
State. So unusual was it for a
small boy to pay such a visit
that he got a personal interview
with the official in Harrisburg.
The Governor was so i'm
pressed that he gave the 10Y a
job as a page in the State Leg
islature.
When he was IL. Mr.. Howard
and his late brother, Gso1ge,
answered farmers ad for part
time workers. They were hauled
is miles into the country by
wagon. Then they were tod to
pick the worms of tobacco
leaves. Mr.. Howard refused.
IF the worms don't eat that to-
bacco, men will smoke it," he
told his employer. He and his
brother walked the IS miles back
to town.
Became Travelling Salesman
Later Mr.. Howard sold song
books at revival meetings.
AS a young man, he became a
travelling salesman. His ware
was picture frames, and he built
the job up until he was getting
$4,000 a year in commissions,
his family said. Travelling sales
men competition was stiff and
the big suitcases of frames were
heavy. SO Mr.. Howard hit on an
idea to increase business ana
tighten his load.
He sent invitations and two
paid-for round-trip railroad tick
cts to picture frame buyers. The
invitation was for the prospec-
tive buyers wife and it included
free meals and hotel room. Then
Mr.. Howard set up a display
room in the hotel. His quests"
were so indebted they felt they
had to buy his frames, and they
did.
First Audience Slim
Later Mr.. Howard started
selling" his prohibition ideas
after he had sold his frames.
He'd hire bands, posters and
the town hall and preach. His
first effort was frugal. After he
himself had personally distribute
ed handbills from door to door,
only one person showed up-a
newspaper reporter. But Mr.
Howard gave his talk anyway
just as if the hall were packed.
Afterwards he asked the re-
porter not to mention what had
happened because it might ruin
the career he was launching.
The next morning he read in
the newspaper that Clinton N
Howard had given a brilliant
speech before a large respectable
audience Mr.. Howard got in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

Army at the Pentagon, and
Donal M. Daley, Cleveland.
The body is being brought to
Washington. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
,000th Outdoor Phone

The Chesapeake g. Potomac
Telephone Co. yesterday installed
its 1,000th outdoor phone booth
here. 1t is at Nineteenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
HIT Mru1nrtaitt

TINSLEY. SAMUEL ID. In loving menu
IF our SfsE and s and 5a sHay
sixteen years ago. April 20. 1899.
Gone. but not forgotten.
ROSA AND THE CHILDREN.
WESTRAY, PFC. SAMUEL ARTS. In
memory of our son and brother.
A Pfc. SAMUEL ARTS WEST
S RAY, who passed away eleven
t@S years ago today. April 20,
Like ship that left its moorings
And sails bravely out to sea
So someone dear has sailed away
In calm serenity.
But there's o promise Of q greater 10y
Than earth could have in store,
For God has planned o richer life
Beyond the unseen shore.
THE FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER. INC.
s:: Ss.D s asy ou ss.ys. 's sScs
niehts 300 ilth 30 NV. Ma 6-0l0e
GUIDE BROS. CO., FLORISTS
1913 y u NV. hA s-s27e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

EDWARD. Officers and
members Of Bricklayers'
Union. No. /. of Washing
ton, D. c.. are hereby noti-
lied Of the death of Ed
WARD KRAHLING. Serv-
ices at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia ave.
NV. on Thursday, April %,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

and members Of Bricklayers'
Union. No. l. of Washing
notified Of the death of
THOMAS "a. McKENNA,
Sr.. q life member. Notice
Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26

s'TsGs s sSSseP azSR q sat sEcKw APT
q. S. 4. !retired2, Of 252s Bradley ley
cir, Falls Church. Va, beloved nuspana
Of Mrs. Gladys g; Beckwith' father q
Peckwfth. Friends may call at the
Rinaidi Funeral Home, si6 II st, ne.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Wed.
nesday. April ~. at II am. 1ntermeht
ArlinGton National Cemetery. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
In Mpnturtati1

ALLEN. FLORENCE MAE. In devoted
memory Of FLORENCE MAE ALLEN.
who left US nine years ago, April 20,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Ihe only new TW Syvania looks different lis different!

and different Watch Syvana eevision for ten minutes
and you'll never go back to enclosed oval viewing.
There's much enjoyment for your eyes with the SOFT
luminous frame that expands and gens the Syvania picture
And there's much in the Sylvania "Sver
Screen s. This picture tube adds up to times more
picture shows $50 distinct shades between white
and black! Framed in HaoLight brings Eye Fidelity to
teevision See the difference your Syvana dealer!
SYLyANIA ELECTRIC PRoDUcrs Inc
ELKc AToNfc
Radio TV Division Buffalo NJ S,ania
Electric tCa"odD Ld and distributed b. Northern Electric
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Words or pictures are hard to see it crammed
in dark frame. That's why eye specialists
say surround light" That's why viewers eyes
turn to rest on Sylvania N with HaIolight!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

we looked previously. was as proud
as if I had accomplished the whole
thing myself
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Pin Money
By ]. B. MORD
BLaine COANtY

NJ AUNlLI Always laughs when
conceive a pew way to earn a little
extra spending money, so for counter
attack ] knew I would have to think
of a way that would be sure to pay
dividends.
A few of the previous ways tried
were, selling Christmas greeting cards,
doing crochet work, writing songs and
even sewing neckties, all of which you
probably gathered by now, didn't pan
out.
This time had to think of sure
way to bring in the dough. After sew
eral days of thunbing through the
classified ads and much concentrated
thought, 1 had another idea, a super,
duper one.
I would raise rabbits. I went into
action Immediately by sending to sew
eral places for literature A week later
the mail started pouring in; every let
ter and booklet stating how simple it
Is to start a rabbit business.
found that / would need very little
space, building materials, and capital
to begin. Oh yes, one more thing, all
the companies would buy all the rab-
bits / could produce-if I purchased
my breeding stock from them. The
price, about $50 pair.
Ready For Business
Determined to 60 through with the
project. / decided to scout about the
local territory for some less expensive
stock. This / found I purchased
pregnant doe for ST. Now was in bust
ness.
The first problem at hand was to
construct hutch for the expectant
mother This my husband did, all the
while telling me was silly to raise
rabbits, that soon the place would be
overrun with the creatures. said I
hoped he was right, for I would sell
them all and that's why was in
business.
A few days prior to her "due date
I fixed a nest box for her cage. Her
''day'' arrived and passed with no sign
of any new arrivals. came to the
conclusion that she had eaten her little
ones as they sometimes will, and was
ready to breed her again.
I decided to take one more look into
the nest box before starting this proc
ess, and there they were, nine, white.
hairy little rabbits, that looked like
mice. The doe had buried them SO
deeply we had failed to find them when
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
More Problems

At six weeks they were ready to
wean. This brought another problem
Where to put them. Another hutch
would have to be constructed Field
work had Begun so I knew l would
have to make it myself. This pro-
ceeded to do | found some rough lum-
Der, saw, hammer, some nails and
a little poultry netting. After measur-
ing the boards. I began to saw them
off to fit. This being my first attempt
at using saw. / was quite a spectacle.
The saw just wouldn't cooperate. BY
the time I was half way through the
board my cutting was so crooked I
could hardly pull the saw through
the board. Somehow managed to get
the job done
The next step was to nail them TO-
gether. All the jokes about women
pounding nails weren't funny.
The next afternoon I dressed my
two sons and went visiting one of the
neighbors. When I came home had
purchased four more young rabbits.
Black ones.
AS I drove into the yard I gasped in
CONSERVATION, for here, there and
everywhere, were rabbits, gaily hop
ping about nibbling at everything they
came upon. had to admit, even in
my state of establishment and anger,
that the little "stinkers'' were cute.
After changing into shirt and jeans
went about the task of fixing the
pen, the netting had come loose on
one side, then capturing the animals.
Are They Worth 1t?
At this time | was beginning to wonder
if rabbits were worth the money they
would bring. However, was deter
mined to stick it out while longer.
After four months of examining hay,
stean-rolled barley and pellets down
their threats. which didn't take much
effort. they eat like horses, they were
ready for market.
During this time the thought in the
back Of my mind was that I would
find a market for live rabbits and
wouldn't have to kill the poor things.
/ visited every meat shop 7 knew Of
and found that they didn't have the
facilities to dress them. However, they
would buy oil had, dressed.
was about to hire some neighbor-
hood boy to dress them when my hus-
band said he would do it for me. And
that he did.
Yesterday / took my first rabbits t
market Are they worth it you ask
Yes. With the system have worked
out find that after the expenses are
deducted, including paying hubby FOL
skinning them, / have left, just wha
/ started out to make, pin money
And those few dollars month arr
nothing to sneeze at.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
MANN OLDSMORILE

FORD 1853 VS. Ranch Wagon; Ford.
omatic, r.. h. ideal family car. ST..
Evening star., 1955-08-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1850 Ambassador 4-door;
X5g5; one owner. low mileage;
black finish, Hydra-Matic drive,
Weather Eye; in tip-top mechanical
condition. A better car than many
'5ls. Owners name upon request.
WILLIAMS & BAKER SILVER AN
NIvERSARY SALE. 2gth and NJ sts.
NASH 80 4-dr.: blue, r. and h.;
S299. HoRNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th, Ii.
8-6464.
Evening star., 1955-08-25
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE '62 eonv.; 10000
miles: brand-neW cond.; fully equip.
Trade or terms. EN-. 2-2E10. 81
OLDsM0BILE I947 2-door: good
low-cost transportation: no money
down: full price. S195. HANDLEY-
FORD, 1923 Georgis ave. at Piney
Branch rd.: ia. 9-S418.
oLDsMoBILE 1854 s-s" 2-dooF; has
2-tone blue paint, radio. and heat
er, low mileage. tinted glass:
owner. This car is like new; $1,9S7.
AnacoStia Motor Co.
CHRYsLER-PLyMoUTH DEALER
170S Good Hope Rd. Sc.
LU. 4-2333
OLDSMOBILE 1919
Club coupe; Hydra, T. and h.. light
blue finish; excellent tires; Stock
No. 672-A; price. 1885.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3140 Lee Hwy. Arl. ia. 2-g002
Evening star., 1955-08-25

Fully guaranteed.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Fla. AYE. NV. HO. 2-750O
OPEN EVENINGS
FORD 1864 Customline IS" Tudor
blue and ivory finish, top-quality,
one-owner car. Special price,
S1,366: written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '55 Tudor; heater and turn
signals; new.ear warranty, at only
$685. SILVER LIVER, SPRING MOTOR
Ga: Ca ave' aNc Sill leS sps.. T Nd Jua nss ss4soo
FORD 81 Custom VS. Fordor: r,
bel Only $685.. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO, INC, 1909 E.-W.
hwy. ,at ca. ave)' Silver Spring
No; Ju. s-4600; u,. - ,..
F0RP sn eGsy rsso light Sfs,T Efesn s5sn with .H
mails, all-leather seats. One owner.
Extra clean: 1895. B. & D. MO-
TORS. S232 Ga. ave, Sill. Spg.,
Nd. JU. 7-7SSS.
FORD "a Custom IS" Ranch Wagon
tall metaD: heater. turn sienals.
Be sure and see this. u 50b. B; 4
sps.' No. JG. a-7sss. ' 0'
FORD 40 station wagon t3-seaterl ;
had '52 motor recently installed /:
good transp, Only $l69. so. B. Il
D. MOTORS. S232 Ga. ave. Sill.
Spg., Md. Ju. 7-7SSS
FORD ,55 Custom Tudor: only one
milel Heater and turn signals: as
low as S395 down; bank rate
= financing! B. & D. MOTORS, S232
Ga. ave, Sill. SpE.. Nd. JU. 7-7SSS.
FORD SO Crestline "S'' convertible;
r. and h., Fordomatic: Wv. tires.
Seafoam green body. black top, ex-
s42-A. MONROE FoRD. 1887 East
ewes. ives iii 8. ~. 5eSso4' ''D' 'eA
FORD 'S4 Mainline VS. Tudor:
heater. Wv tires; low miles. Sea
No. ss3-A. MONROE FORD. 1877
East-West hwy, Sil. Spg, Nd.
Open evenings till 9, JU. 5-7S04.
Evening star., 1955-08-25

OLDsMoBHE 1850 "9s" 4.door:
black. new tires, battery, HYDRA
Matte, all extras; $4,000 miles:
clean: $685.. or best o1er. KI, Is