davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
Six Yeors Ideal Aae
For Child To Begin
Lessons On Piono

How old should your child be
before you let him study the
piano?
Edna Krupnick, President of the
International Piano Teachers As
sociation and one of the nations S
foremost piano teachers. says that
six or seven years old is the ideal
age for most children.
"It's hard for a younger boy or
girl who has no real school eX-
perience to learn to play the
piano even if the child has talent"
says Miss Krupnick, But the
main thing is that your child
know the alphabet and be able
to count. I've had many five year
oldS pick up piano quickly. but
they knew their ABC's and could
count"
Miss Krupnick believes that
most children have musical abil-
ity. She thinks that it's normal
for any youngSter to want to play
the piano.
After ALL" she points out,
there are more than two and a
half million children studying
piano this year. 1t isn't sulpris-
ing that the instrument is making
such tremendous comeback that
over 100000 pianos will be built
by manufacturers in 1855. The
kimball Piano Company is even
building new $2,0OO,OO0 factory
in Melrose Park, Illinois, to meet
the increased demand"
But Miss Krupnick advises par
ents not to give youngster piano
lessons just because he sits down
at the piano and bangs at the
keys.
Most two year olds, will do
that" she says. "They love the
noise, but this doesn't mean that
they're gifted"
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
The Body's Cooling
System And Here
Is How You Use 1t

So efficient are the human
body's cooling units - system of
sweat glands, a network of blood
vessels and a layer of insulating
fat - that a man can survive in
an oven that would cook a steak
placed beside him. So state Ruth
and Edward Brecher in the August
Readers Digest.
Few of us epect to enter ovens
but all of us can help beat the
summer heat by needing six rules
offered in the Digest article:
l. Drink plenty of liquids. Don't
rely on thirst as guide for some
times it lags behind the actual
need.
2. Increase saltintake slightly to
replace salt lost in sweating.
3. Relax. Muscular activity is a
primary producer of heat.
4. Use fans, but don't sleep
with fan aimed directly at your
body.
5. Keep your child's head moist
with a wet handkerchief in very
hot weather. The sweat-gland
capacity of babies and small chill
dren is limited, therefore they
are more vulnerable to heat eX-
hauStion.
6. Avoid too much exposure to
the sun at one time; it can lead
to SunStroke.
Mothers would be saved worry
and physicians unnecessary calls,
the authors state, if clinical ther-
mometers were redesigned to show
normal temperature not as 98.6'
but in its broad range of 97.20 to
99.50.
Humidity is much more ex-
hauSting than heat. Student VOL
unteerS performed heavy labor
for six hours in dry air, at 122 F.,
but in humid air the same work
quickly exhausted them if the
mercury rose above go.
Mans ability to withstand ex-
treme heat is sometimes amazing.
A kiln technician stated that oc-
casionally he has weathered ex-
poSureS to $500'F. A research
project volunteer stayed for 26
minutes in 240' heat. The authors
point out that club steak in an
oven at 2400 will be ready to eat
in 26 minutes.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
Mrs. Walter Broonne
Honored With Shower

Mrs, Charles Proctor. Mrs.
Donald Rudisill and Miss Ralphine
Hartman honored Mrs. Walter
Taylor Broome, a recent bride,
with IA lovely miscellaneous show
er given in the Boyer City Meth
odist Hut last Friday evening at
7:30.
The beautifully appointed table
was the center of attraction, with
a crystal punch service at one
end. In the punch bowl floated
an ice mold of fresh pink rose
buds. Complimenting the other
end OF the table, which was over
laid with a handsome cutwork
cloth, was a crystal arrangement
of pink snapdragons in which was
centered bride and groom.
flanked by double crystal candela-
bra holding lighted pink tapers.
A pink net umbrella was sus-
pended over the center of the
table, each of the Spokes of the
umbrella ended with tiny posies
of pink blossoms. Crystal appoint
mentS held stenciled ice cream,
and pink cake squares which were
served with nuts and punch. The
punch cups were decorated with
sprigS of mint and cherries.
A mantle background of pink
daisies was flanked with crystal
holders in which dainty pink
tapers were highlighted. A piano
held a complimenting motif of
pink daisies and roses.
The honoree chose for the even-
ing powder blue frock with
matching lace medallions and
wore the corsage of pink split
carnations presented her ON ar
rival.
Little Jane Proctor and Ann
Warren, dressed as bride and
groom. drove a small jeep tied
with shoes and cans, and piled
with miscellaneous gifts, which
they presented to the honored
guest.
Miss Peggy Jane Goodson, July
II bride, and a special guest, was
presented a handsome piece of
brass.
Around sixty guests enjoyed the
hospltalltles of the evening.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
Mrs. And Mrs. Waiter
Broone t1onored At
Dinner Party

Nj. Ernest T. Boyer enter
tanned last Saturday evening at
his country home honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Walter T. Broome. Mrs.
Broome, a recent bride, is the
former Mss Mary Ann Rhyme,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
V. Rhyme of Boyer City.
AS the guests entered the patio,
the bridal theme was noted by
beautiful four -tiered wedding cake
of bridal white nestled in bed
of fluted tulle in the center of the
entrance table. White swans and
white rose-buds decorated the
cake which was mounted with a
miniature bride and groom. The
table was covered with an i'm
ported Irish linen cloth.
Tables were attractively ar
ranged on the patio, where the
guests were served a delicious
charcoal steak dinner by candle
light.
Dancing was enjoyed by the
guests after the dinner.
Guests who enjoyed Mr. Boger's
hospitality were Nh and Mrs.
Broome. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Broome, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter v.
Rhyme, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald C.
Rudisill. Nh and Mrs. Charles H.
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar
Wright Mi and Mrs. John D.
Shuford, Miss Ralphine Hartman,
Norris Bost, Miss Lorraine Nc
Curry, T. c. Homesley, Miss Bev-
erly Heavier, Earl McAllister,
Miss Nancy Stamey ana Glenn
Warren.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21

Home Club
Schedules For
Next Week

The County Line Home DEM
onStration Club will meet on Fri
day, July %, at 7:3O pm, at the
home of Mrs. Earl Cook
The Hickory Grove Home DEM
onstration Club will meet on Fri
day, July %, at 800 pm, at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Ballard.
The ASbury HID. Club will meet
on Monday, July 25th at the
church hut at 800 pm.
The Ainslee Alexander H. d.
Club will meet on Tuesday, July
26th, at the home of Mrs. Lester
Goodson at 700 pm.
The Iron Station H. D. Club will
meet on Wednesday, July 9th, at
the home of Mrs. Karl RudiSill at
200 pm.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
STORE BLANKETS ON TOP

It's best to store those blankets
which have just come back clean
and fluffy from the laundry on
top of the pile in the closet over
the summer months, according to
technicians at American Institute
OF Laundering, Joliet, Illinois, re-
search and educational center of
the laundry industry. If crushed,
the tiny air spaces in the map"
which retain body warmth as you
lie under them will disappear and
the blanket will not be springy
when they are needed next fall.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
NATIONAL OUTPUT

National output climbed to a
new peak in June, when it re-
gained the record rate of $780,
reached in mid-1953,
according to Commerce Secretary
Sinclair Weeks, who declared, "We
have caught up after the post
Korean let down."
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
Vale HID. Club
To Hove Picnic

The Vale HID. Club held its
regular meeting Friday afternoon
at the Union School cafeteria.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Henry Wood. The foods
leader, Mrs. Ethel Leonard, gave
the demonstration.
Plans for the family picnic for
were discussed.
Mrs. E. c. Rhyme and Mrs.
Mike kiSer served refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21
Miss Mary Ann Rhyme Bride
Of Waller Taylor Broome

Miss Mary Ann Rhyme, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter v. Rhyme
of Boyer City, exchanged wedding
VOWS with Walter Taylor Broome,
son Of Nh. and Mrs. Oscar P.
Broome of Hartsville, S. c., Sat-
urday afternoon, July 9, at two
o'clock in the Boyer City Meth
The Lincoln times., 1955-07-21

Head for spreod in the outdoors this week.
end with basket packed for q banquet
q treasure chest Of oil the fovorite picnic
foods from hot dogs n hombureers to
sandwiches and soda pop. Get everything
you need for the feost at TEETER'S where
every item is low priced and your savings
will help poy for the picnic. Yes-hundreds
Of hoppy families know-"It's a picnic to
shop and save at TEETER'S-the buy-word
for quoIty. voriety and economy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
|Shieemitsu Sees Talks
Providing Fresh Stort'

ing means Of contributing, each
according to Its capacity, to-
ward the peace and weil-beine
LOT ALL"
Economy Put First
United States military au-
thorities have repeatedly urged
Japan to speed its defense
buildup. The Japanese have
insisted that economic recovery
come first.
Mr.. Shigemitsu left no doubt
that Japan's place was with the
free world,
"Our aspirations basically are
alike" he said In an arrival
statement, "and so too are our
fundamental interests"
He plans to spend the week
END In Hot Springs, Va, and
return here for conferences
starting Monday with Mr.
Dulles, Vice President Nixon
Harold Stassen. special presi-
Dental assistant on disarma-
|ment and Admiral Arthur w
Radford, chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs Of
STAFF. He will leave next Thurs
day for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
By the ! Associated Press

Manoru Shigemitsu. Japan's
Foreign Minister and Deputy
Prime Minister. looks forward to
la fresh start" in Japanese
American relations.
/ Arriving here last night for q
round of talks next week with
Secretary Of State Dulles and top
United States defense ofiicials,
he expressed hope the CONVERSE
tons will prove of lasting
mutual benefit"
The 6S-year old diplomat who
signed Japan's formal surrender
aboard the USS Missouri 10
years ago appeared unrufied de-
spite a three-hour plane delay
en- route from San Francisco.
He managed g broad smile for
q good-sized throng Of United
States and japanese officials
| greeting him at National Airport,
His daughter Hanako stood at
his side.
/ Expects Lasting Benefit
| IT am confident" he said in
hating English. these converse.
lions will prove Of lasting mutual
benefit 'signifying q fresh start
of collaboration between our two
countries"
/ Deputy Undersecretary of State
10y Henderson welcomed him in
place Of MIR. Dulles who was ir
New York.
| Mr.. Shigemitsu indicated the
results Of the Big Four summit
meeting at Geneva and the COM
ing foreign ministers conference
on disarmament would be dis
cussed with Mr.. Dulles.
Japan is watching closely fol-
any world shift that may ease
her economic burdens by OPEN
ing trade doors to Communist
China and tightening her de-
Tense load.
In 4 passing reference to the
touchy rearmament problem. he
said:
| "As free nations. we are seek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
$4,000 Are Out
In Chile Strike

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 26 lF1.
Medical corpsnen from Chile's
army and navy took over nurs-
ling duties in the country's hospi-
tails today as o strike Of govern
ment employees paralyzed more
services.
Twelve thousand employees of
the social security system joined
the walkout, bringing the total on
strike to about $4,000.
Army and navy men on duty at
hospitals were aided by students
from nursing schools. Patients
whose condition was not serious
were sent home.
Last night Interior Minister
|Osvaldo Koch threatened to In
woke the death penalty against
hospital attendants whose pa
tients die for lack Of care. He
said q bill is being sent to con-
|gress to provide for capital
punishment In such cases.
The strikers demand wage in
Icreases. Of so to 100 per cent to
meet rapidly rising living costs.
The government, which has
been waging a losing battle
against initiation, calculated the
increase In living costs at 37.2
Iper cent in the first 8 months Of
this year. 1t has offered strik-
ers a IS per cent wage boost.
Services hit by the strike be-
sides the hospitals included
cemeteries, the treasury depart
ment, the income tax depart
Iment, customs houses, port serv-
ices and pension payment oper-
atoms.
Pay checks for 25O,OO gov
eminent employees were held up
by the strike, but Finance Min
lister Abraham Perez said he is
trying to set up an emergency
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Mrs. Roosevelt in Asia

MANILA. Aug. 26 R).-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt stopped
overnight from Hong Kong and
flew today to Jakarta to attend
the convention of World Fedora
ton Of United Nations Associa-
lions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
Sermon in Polish

A sermon in Polish will be
preached at II am. Sunday at
q mass sponsored by the Polish
Club Of Washington in the Ma
tional Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Town & Country
Sales
S23R Wis Ave MW
W0 R-QAnn

VIZ. u~6FuU
FORD 1884 Crestline 'S' convertible: :
Fordomatic, radio, heater, turn sig
mails. white-wall tires, black ton;
cameo coral finish; 1-oWner car
mats been kept like new. S1.S95:
written guarantee.
TRIANGLE MOTORS (Ford)
30l0 r. I. Ave, NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD 80 6-cyl. Fordor sed.; over
dr.. r, sunshade: $3.50. E3O1 Ar
thur ave-. Silver Spring. JU. s..
1902. al
FORD 20 Custom Tudor; r. and b.,
good tires. clean. new seat covers;
cheap tfansp.: real buy. Phone LU.
z-2So1 after Q pm. 80
FORD 1949 Tudor: S4p9; immacu-
late: like new. FLOOD PONTIAC.
4221 Connecticut. WO. 6-S4O0.
FORD 40 convertible; yellow, with
radio and heater; Wv. tires; $32b.
Cal he. 4-5664 after 9 pm, Mon.
ana Tues. -21
Evening star., 1955-06-21
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

1EHOBOTH BEACH-Lovely apts.,
l blk. ocean; / and 2 bedrms., well
furn.; $55, S65. SIS wk. TE. 9.
REHOBOTH BEACH. DEL.-RiRht
on the beach Modern apis. and
,eotsasss; immecylsts, O.. 4.ssss sss
4sth st., Ocean city. Nd. Phone
Ocean city 1923. "a
NEAR OCEAN CITY-4-bedrm cot.
tage on beach. SIS per week. call
HE; 4,,4s5S, after
Also 2-bedrm apt, liv. rn.. Myini
pch., kit. and bath, $400. TO 7L31
Ewes, EN-. 2-6916. L. T. GRA-
Waite. Realtor. Ma. S-0763.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
GARAGES

NEAR GOVT. PRINTING OFFICE,
rear 726 1st st. story brick
garage. 20x30. Rent $50, p. j.
WALSHE, INC, 11l5 Eye ct. NV,
IstS sAi SS5 sH5oS' 2 srs. N.w.-1s:Imge2 "a.
rage, isxio: viii accommodate 4
WOODWARD T. NORRIS. Realtors.
723 Goth st.. NV. RE. 1855,
8rd AND d gTS. N.W.s rear 223-
9-car, flreproof; near courts, Govt
hldgs.: S35 mo. Apply 1856 II st. ne
FOR RENT-Large dbl, also others:
exc. for car or stor: nr. Union Sta.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
TRUST NOTES 70. SALE tesa..,

mo Due In fun in : yTS. On income
property. Asking 5000. HO. q
1857 or DE. 2-676s. -27
$40. 600 6Ss 1st Trust, payable.
$3.50 per mo. on investment prop
erty; equity In property, S55, 900
Mill sell for Se5; 900. MR.; AR
Lsp6E' LIaszS6E ia. 7-444s; eyes,. JESs u; =
SECOND TRUST on good brick house
in ne; S2,9l6 payable. $50 80 per
mo Interest 6ss. Price S2,276.
RE-. 7-496o, ewes. DU. 7-709l-
end TRUST NoTE-s5,a6o End be-
hind $4,000 LIST bldg. and loan;
white purchaser. excellent credit:
7-yr.-old, 6-rm. brick. Price, $3.-
900. Mr.. BLTTZ. NO. 7-01e6; ewes.
WO. 6-165l. 21s
Evening star., 1955-06-21
VACATION PLACES

FOR RENT. Rehoboth Beach-Cot-
tage: Ocean block; available June |
and July. Attractively furnished: 3
bedrooms. Call OIL. 4-4963. -2S
Evening star., 1955-06-21
eoATS

CHRis-CRAFT. Trojan Owens and
and Mercury power: Mastercraft
trailers; trades: bank financing W.
J. LITTLE $50 Maine ave. s.w.,
pNEAAiosssS4a2roRs IA ssiSSs2;r = Topper out
board cruiser. Priced right. 6S16
Governor Ritchie hwy. Baltimore.
Prospect 313l. day or might. 30s
HAMPTON ! DESIGN, Is sailboat;
stainless-steel risgins; good eond;
pGENEAAi Gsl "a sJS1S sSs6sf sfssr domn,.t:is Sm; s
rudder complete. Call OIL. 4-2692.
14-FT. SPEED BOAT, Gray Marine
engine. Hydroplane type huh. AP.
7-2O35. SUM-: wkdays. after 6.-25
WANTED - Marine engine, .60-h.p
Gray or Chris Craft; must be good
condition. Call after s. UN. 4-0995.
ouTBoARD MOTOR, Evinrude IA
h.ps still in carton. Best offer; HE.
sPEEDBSoAT, practically new, fully
equipped with trailer, custom cover,
Call Webster 5-625S. -22
perfect condition. Cost $3.50. Sell
$3.50. JU. 5-0153. -23
I4-FT. OUTBOARD RUNABOUT -
Double-ply. cedar strip canoe-type
construction. Hull completely COW
cred with Fiberglass. Recently re-
finished inside and out. Canvass
cover and emergency oars included.
$3.50 or best ofIer. CIR. 3-O310.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
W,T,RFRoNT PROF. EoR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH. excel. section
Newly dec. 6-rm. cottage, bath,
elec kit, screened porches. LU
eHERSWST0oD FOREST - cottsse,
overlooking Severn; lge. liv. Tm..
bedrms.. mod. kit. bath. Golf,
tennis, camp activities; 500 fol
season. LeGALLEY, cottage ITO.
cTslonssFFt sFt sal S3sa1licu v.-cosssr. .@as
linens iurnishsd: S75 VIZ. 70: I.
COLONIAL BEACH-Modern 7-rm
home; all cows. large porch; shady
yard; private shore. no. 2-44.4O'
FgNwICK rs iS.. DKLAwARE-S.rm
cottage, 1Ia blks. from ocean. $50
per week. IA. 2-2660.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
'5S DODGE
coRoNET 4-DR.
$1,295 TOTAL
$95 DOWN

For those wanting Q dependable
almost new auto. at . give-a.way
price We invite you to inspect and
black top 1855 Inspected car II
Is wen equipped incl. Gyromatie
trans. and Its vs. motor has the
reputation Of being the finest and
most economical to operate. The
asking price Is well below the mar
ket on any comparable car 1mmed.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WITH $1,000 CASH and 500
site Of is or 20 acres within 20
InileS District. Box 447-K, Star. l.
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame, white or colored:
quick settlement Gail Mr.. MILLER.
NE S-5400; evenings, La. 6-6194.
A CASH BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. 6-2OOO-S.E. REALTY
Evening star., 1955-06-21
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

] HAVE SEVERAL lst trust notes
averaging $2,40O 10 s., 500, Sc
. cured BY land, all MATURING with
u a,sos, ysoss P:yips S.r e YEAR insssis. nsssina
investor, SSe Guaranteed. Excel.
tset risks. Phone JE. 3-s411. -23
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

COTTAGE, private beach Chesapeake
Bay-Furnished, modern conven-
fences, will finance. TU. 2-070O til
$40 pm, "a
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

WANTED, for summer-Considera
in family needs h9nss or sumner ,ne ssnt sSd
10. Prefer waterfront. Rent under
S100 mo. JE. 2-2313. after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

-22
CHEVROLET '4s convert; sum
mer summing special for you
doTS dasDp' 'RaNssosFaoS 4sa "a 4 slaS sesciS sSS
FROM sToHLMAN CHEVROLET
Call AID. 2-S722.. ask for Bill Ser
MES h1s; 9 S1NRScen Nat; E Q pm. sERvIeeE M9e
CHEVROLET 81 conyertibie: sur
green; p.-b. radio. Airfiow heater
sasn. sa,, 'Dsssssr ssss. is the 'l''ns'' II
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
i1Ss 1s'6 osEN & NV NEiWviEssdasr ar. 7-7ss'
cAEyRoLET 1853 .. ."l60" S.dSoI
In . popular sky blue; exeellen
tires: Immaculate interior. soda,
written guarantee: bank financing
of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
M STREET AT FIRST Sc.
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sunday
CHEvROLET 80 2-dr.; (. and h.
Powerglide; excel. low:cost transp;
$445; Car No. 56S-B. MONRolI
FORD, 1897 East-WeSt hwy, Sil
spg;. Nd. Open evenings till Q. JU
cGEyRojLET flEsSaj '55 station wagon
heater and turn signals: S29b down
B. q d. MOTORS, 1892 Ga. ave.
Sill. Spg., Md, JU. 7-7S66.
CHEVROLET 80. de luxe 4-dr.; 7
and h.. seat covers, good tires: ex
tra, extra clean; only 31,466 mi.
only $25 down and low payments
Sill. Spg:, Md. JU. .7.7SSS.
CHEVROLET 'b3 4-dr.: blue ant
ivory heater. turn signals. tailor
made seat covers; low mileege; ex
ira clean 81. 1875. 3. q D. MO.
TORS, s232 Ca. ave. sil. spE., Nd
CiHHEvRoII.RiT; '54 convertible Bel Al!
Continental; S1.So9. HQRNER'E
BUICK. I'LL l4th. pI. 7-3993.
CHEW. '4B 4-dr.; black, very clean
$349. HORNER's BUICK. I'LL
CHEVROLET 194S Fleetmaster 2
dr.: heater: clean car. OL. 6-8676
CHEVROLET 40 de luxe 4-dr.
radio, heater. signals. Beautiful!
kept; original owner; S42b. JU
CaEyR0LET CIsyyiRS0LET .s4e: very clean. je
black I'm. Gacr., SO dn. ROPER,
18th and r. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
AUTOMOBILES AoR SAFE

lcHRYeLER '6z New Yorker sedan
modern equipped with power steer
ing. PoWefFlite Transmission, power
brakes, radio, heater, 6olex glass,
custom seat covers, beautiful me.
tailic green. A very clean we'll
kept 1-owner car properly eondi-
toned and guaranteed: only S2.295,
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1870 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-1020
CHRYSLKR '6S Windsor club coupe;
beautiful black finish, equipped
with power steering, automatic
Transmission, radio, heater, seat
covers, safety wheel rims. A beau
tiful well-kept. 1-owner car prop
erly conditioned and guaranteed
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1890 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-102C
CHRYSLER 194S convertible coupe
Town and Country; T. and h., auto
trans; excellent body and motor;
ROYAL MOTORS
400 Ga, Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
Chrysler-Plymouth- Imperial
-22
CHRYSLER '52 Windsor club coupe;
beautiful black finish, equipped with
radio, heater. automatic transmits
sion, seat covers, white wall tires
a clean l.oEner car properly con.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYsLR-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2.102l
CHRYsLER '62 windsor Convertible;
must sacrifice, completely equipped,
new top. req fnish. tubeless Wv,
sp irs' sNsDSR SE1sf H. y sSsss asS can s9ts1 MF
CONSUL 1858 4-door: ss95. Thi.
baby Ford has everything but Q
high price tag; very low operatins
cost, l owner and low mileage.
WILLIAMS b BAKERS 25th ami
ysrsaIy sale, 29th and n sts. NV.
De soTeOt oTet'2 Ys 4-dr. Best cash one,
takes. Must be sold today. OWNER
DE SOTO 1858 Powermaster 6-cyiin.
der club coupe, 2-dr. sedan; auto
trans, r. and h., new Wv. tires
nylon seat covers; ordinary blacl
finish: 10000 actual miles. solt
and serviced By US. Here is Q S3. .40(
for only 81. l.ssS with Z io,ooo-mii, 600 mill
or 1-year guarantee. Don Cation
FALLS CHURCH DE SOTO-PLYM.
OUTH DEALER, Hillwood ave. ant
Lee hwy. JE. 2-2300. -22
DE SOTO '52 Firsdome VS. 4-dr.i
power steering. auto. trans. r. anc
h.; extra-low mileage: 1-owner car
f.n nsH sbt Ex i,ii tires; ssd orig DARK k blu.
life policy. This car sold new fol
So, 800. outstanding buy at Si.4eS
Ask for Mr. Harkless. FALLS
CHURCH GARAGE, INC. ct Lee
hwy. and Hewitt ave. JE. 2-230O
DE SOTO 1882 Firedome VS. 4.
dr.: automatic transmission, power
steering, electric windows; SPARKLING
light blue with dark blue top. A
one-oWner car that must be seer
to be appreciated. 30-day written
guarantee; Bank financing. $l,145
HALEY'S of course!
DODGE-PLYMOUTH
N STREET AT FIRST Sc.
II. $4,000 Closed Sundays
DE SOTO 1881 de luxe; excellent
sSS1nditiS9; S1 Hlssso P' OWNER. $3.50. Gan
De SOTO 'le Custom 4-dr. $40
HORRHNnER's BUICK. I'LL 14th. DI
DE sOTos rs club coupes; Q tc
choose from. Only S25 down! All
cars guaranteed! SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1909 E.-W. hwy
6at Ga. aveJ. sil. Spg.. Nd. JU
Evening star., 1955-06-21
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED
LOANS

SOUTHERN DEALER. in town this
week will pay cash for all makes
and model cars. Call ia. 0-4601.