davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lynch Of
Selbyville were Sunday guests.
Many Greenwood residents will
be sorry to hear Of the death of
the Rev. c. E. Dryden at Glen
burnie, Md, on Saturday. Rev.
Dryden was pastor here at Green
wood at one time and also served
as pastor of the Methodist Pro-
testant Church in Milford some
years ago. They were lifelong
friends Of Mrs. T. P. Rust, Mrs.
Dryden having been a classmate
of Mrs. Rust's at Burrsville
School. He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Jessie Dryden, one son, Ed
ward Dryden and one daughter,
Mary. The family will be re-
member with great affection by all
who knew them. The funeral will
be held on, Tuesday and interment
made in Glenburnie, Md. Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Lyons have
returned home after spending the
past week in Westbury, New York
and attending the races at the
Roosevelt Raceway. Mr.. Lyons was
driving the harness horses for the
Lyons Stable and came up with
three winners; namely Adios
Harry, Swing Prince and Noble
Dean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hodge, of
Dover, were Thursday afternoon
callers at the Lawrence Merediths.
Miss June Williamson, daughter
Of Mrs. Emma Williamson Of
Greenwood and Mr.. Franklin Paul
Roe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Roe, Of Houston were married on
Monday evening, April 4, by the
Rev. Lancing Bennett of Salisbury,
Md. Mr.. Roe will return to Balm
bridge Naval Center on Friday.
He is assigned to the Seventh
Fleet which will go to the West
Coast. Mrs. Roe will reside with
his parents for the present.
Mrs. John L. Stevens, chairman
for the Mobile Chest X-Ray,
wishes to announce that the car
will be in town on Tuesday, April
10, in front of Cliffs Grocery from
10000 a. m, to 400 D. m. The hos
tesses will be chosen from the
Merry HOmemaker's Club and the
Greenwood Hbme Demonstration
Club. Let's get out and make
Greenwood 100 per cent X-Rayed!
F. F. A. Highlights:
This time I am glad to report
that two of our boys have entered
a very good activity of the FLA.
Dicky Davis was chosen to be the
one to enter contest sponsored
by the Sears ROebuck Company.
For the first year, the Sears Co.
is giving away fourteen purebred
heifers to some deserving FLA
student. Richard Revel will repre-
sent Greenwood in the Sussex
County Public Speaking Contest to
be held at Laurel on Thursday,
April z, at 200 p. m.
On request. the FLA chapter has
ordered more flavOring which will
be on sale soon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
Safety Council Notes

Being normal people, most of US
are moved with compassion when
we see pictures of child victims of
war or famine, said Mr. Reynolds
dupont, president of the Delaware
Safety Council today in stressing
the Importance of child safety to
Delaware citizens. We pity the poor
children who grow up in countries
less fortunate than ours.
At such times we're likely to
think of the many advantages most
American children enjoy good
food, clothing, housing, education
freedom from want free
dom from fear.
We lost sight of the fact that
these we'll fed and often pampered
American youngsters are exposed
every day to an enemy as vicious
as any invading army an enemy
that annually takes the lives of over
1000 children and injuries over 20O,-
600 more. This enemy. Traffic Ac-
cidents!
We can't even lay the blame for
this child slaughter at the door of
the criminal element in our sOcie
ty. The vehicles that snuff out the
lives of our children are, for the
most part, driven by ordinary, law
abiding citizens.
Most Of these people have the
welfare Of the nation and its chill
dren at heart. Yet, through sheer
carelessness, they rob countless
children of life bring grief to
parents and rob the country OF
its most precious pOssession-its
future citizens.
What's the explanation? The only
explanation is they don't realize
that careless driving breeds traffic
accidents. AS long as drivers cher
ish this blind spot, we'll continue
to have traffic accidents-many OF
them involving children.
All of us who drive should wake
up and face the facts. It's criminal
" careless to drive an automobile
% when you're i'll, worried OF IA
tigued; ~ after you've been drink
ing; go at speed that's not safe
for conditions.
None of us can say we've never
been guilty of careless driving in
the past. But we CAN resolve tC
mend our ways in the future. Now
during the Child Pedestrian anC
Bicycle Safety program, would be
good time to make such a resOlu-
ton, Mr.. DUPONT said. If we con.
slider ourselves responsible citizens
we ought to act accordingly.
---fS----
r.1nnniaoa Al ca. nA...1..
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08

Mrs John Fitzgerald Mrs. Huey
Fitzgerald and daughter. Sandra,
Mrs. Pierce Hammond and Mrs.
George l. CIendaniel we're shoppers
on Friday
Gerald Swain who Is freshman
at the University Of Delaware is
spending his Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain, Sr. and sons.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
EAsTER. PLEAsa

AUSTIN. Tex. -tP)- state Rep.
Louis Anderson has introduced a
bill in the legislature to give police
the right to order snail-pace driv-
ers to speed up or face a misde-
meanor charge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-04-08
GREENWOOD

By Mrs. ElYa Hatfield
Phone GreenWOOS 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
n Girls to Lose
Atom Bomb Scars

HIROSHIMA, Japan, April Is
tR.-Twenty-two young Hiro-
shima girls, SCARED by the
worlds first atom bombing here,
were told yesterday they would
be sent to the United States for
free plastic surgery.
Their selection from 81 appli-
cants was announced by the
Atomic Patients Treatment
Council of Hiroshima.
Present plans call for the
United States Air Force to fly
them to New York Tor free treat
ment and care at Mount Sinai
Hospital within about two weeks.
/ The project is privately A.
nanced and organized by Nor
man Cousins. editor of the Sat-
urday Review of Literature. Drs.
William M. Hitzig and Arthur
Barsky. New York surgeons, ac-
companied him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Graham Opens
In Paris June 5

PARIS. April 16 tP.--Evan-
gelist Billy Graham will tour six
continental European countries
following his mass meeting in
Glasgow and London, a press adj
wiser said last night.
The American evangelist will
start in Paris June 5-11 and con-
tinue through Switzerland, Ger
many. the Netherlands, Norway
and Sweden.
His press adviser. Jerry Beavan,
said the tour is arranged except
for a few details. Mr.. Beavan is
leaving for West Germany today
to complete arrangements there.
He said Mr.. Graham will hold
meetings at Stuttgart and Nuern-
berg and in perhaps three other
German cities.
Mr.. Graham's revival meeting
in Paris will be his first full-scale
campaign in a continental city
where he will have to use in
terpreters. In last years tour,
he confined himself to short
stays in various cities.
His five-day campaign in Paris
will include the full organization
that Mr. Graham has used in his
British and American appear
ances. The meetings in other
European cities will be one or
two-night appearances similar to
last years continental tour.
His schedule now includes:
Paris, June So; Zurich, June 10;
Geneva, June 10; West Germany
June 21-28; Rotterdam. June 30:
Oslo, July 3, and Goteborg
July S.
/ After that Mr.. Graham will
take a brief vacation before at
tending the Baptist World ALI
ance meeting in I,ondny TY,I1, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
-Hsrris-Ewing Photo

responsible department officials
upon his return.
Speaks TO Churchmen
Meanwhile, in a speech before
the Associated Church Press
yesterday, Mr.. Corsi said that
testimony on Capitol Hill indi-
Gated that the 1858 law was
never intended to be a refugee
relief act"
1T turns out to be a supple
ment to the McCarran-Walter
law" he said. They are not
trying to bring in refugees
they are merely trying to relieve
the pressure of population in
some countries"
And Attorney General Brow
nell, at his news conference yes
terday. replied I'VE have a full
staff" when asked If Mr.. Cofsi
might be hired by the Justice
Department.
Mr.. Brownell was asked about
reports that Mr.. Corsi felt he
had been let down by some Of
his friends in the administra-
tion-including Mr.. Brownell.
The Attorney General saic
Mr.. Corsi lis an old friend oil
mine and I admire him very
much" But Mr.. Brownell sale
he didn't want to get into the
Corsi matter" any further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
cCorthy Denies
Report He's III
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin denied reoprts yes
terday that his health is failing
and said II have never been in
better health in my life."
He said he had not heard OF
reports that Senator Goldwater,
Republican, of Arizona, had de-
scribed him in Tucson speech
as still sick man." but that in
any event he is not ailing.
Senator Mccarthy said he has
thrown of a sinus ailment--"I
think I've got that completely
licked"-and is planning an ac-
tive speaking program. He had
Cancelled some speeches in the
past few weeks because of the
ailment.
II probably will average about
two speeches a week for the next
six weeks" Senator Mccarthy
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

would take the latter course but
later learned this was not so. The
custer followed.
The refugee administrator
testified that although his show
down meeting with Mr.. Corsi was
two days after Mr.. Walters letter
urging Mr.. Corsi's dismissal, he
did not know about it until yes
terday.
Cites Early Trouble
The witness read a paraphrase
of a cable from Mr. Dulles to Mr.
Corsi when the immigration ex-
pert was making q study tour in
Europe in February. It indicated
that the department was having
trouble with Mr.. Corsi before Mr.
Walter made his first "Commu-
mist front" attack on him.
In the cable Mr.. Dulles said
he was disturbed to hear that
Mr.. Corsi was planning to confer
with Italian government officials
outside the usual channels OF
the Embassy and suggested his
aide clear all appointments. in
Guiding those with the press, with
the Embassy.
Mr.. Dulles noted. too, that the
refugee program was in deli
cate balance" and hoped that
Mr.. Corsi would avoid commit
ments before clearing them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
I Dead, 2 Missing
As Jet Explodes

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April
Is tP.-A six-engined United
States Air Force jet bomber
exploded into a mushroom
shaped cloud and crashed into
the sea a half mile off st. Geor-
ges yesterday with its three
crewmen.
One body was recovered.
Search continued for the other
two crewmen.
Eyewitnesses said the plane. q
BAT from McDill Air Force Base
in Florida. blew up in the air
soon after the takeoff and hit the
water in three burning pieces.
There was a ball of fire be-
tween tail and cockpit" the eye.
witness said, land the plane
seemed to diSintegrate in q
mushrooms shaped cloud"
Col. George w. Peterson, COM
mander at Kindley Airbase. per-
sonally took over rescue and
salvage operations. Pieces OF
the bomber. picked up over a
wide area. were photographed at
Kindley and strictly guarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
STEVENSON
Continued From First Page

OOullHucu FTOm FlESt rage
Of Democratic committee mem
bers today that the glamour is
wearing off of the Eisenhower
administration and predicted q
Democratic sweep in 1856.
Party leaders were guests of
Senate Democratic Leader john
son of Texas and Mrs. johnson
in a traditional breakfast meet
ing in the Capitol.
Senator johnson told his
guests that one Of the greatest
games in Washington these days
is picking a slogan for the Eisen-
hover administration.
Cites Many Slogans
The Senator said it was de-
scribed successfully as the
great crusade" bold. dynamic
program, moderate progress
sivism' and dynamic conserv-
atism." The Texan said he has a
suspicion "they are now on the
verge of the great decision
whether to call it 'galloping
Grantism' or creeping McKin-
leyisrn. ~
Senator Russell said that "on
the basis of the record of the
Democratic Party and the work
done by its field generals on the
national committee, we will take
it all in 1856. from 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue down to thepre-
cincts.'
| Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota stressed the unity
which Democrats have achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Truman Takes Brisk Walk
But Skips White House

blocks. turned right for a block.
and headed toward the White
House. He turned back a couple
of blocks from it and went to
the hotel. He bought a couple
of newspapers in the lobby be-
fore going up to his room. 81
There weren't many people On
the streets. in the pleasant early
morning weather, but most RI
those who saw Mr. Truman
seemed to recognize him. He
signed his autograph for Mack
M league. an airport limousihe
driver, who asked for it.
The former President was
dressed in a gray business suit
and hat, without topcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
South Carolina
.BanquetToniighi
.Honors Byrnes

AIKEN, S. c.. April is Up. -
Former Governor and Secretary
of State James F. Byrnes will be
honored tonight by the town in
which he began an outstanding
public and political career more
than As years ago.
Mr. Byrnes, a lifelong Demo-
crat, broke with the national
party in 1852 when he supported
President Eisenhower against
Adlai Stevenson, the unsuccess-
full Democratic presidential can
didate.
A native of Charleston, Mr..
Byrnes came to Aiken as a young
man, studied law in a private
firm and became a circuit court
Stenographer.
II Years in q. S. House
He served in the House of
Representatives IA years before
running in 1924 for the United
States Senate. He lost the race
to the late Cole L. Blease but
came back six years later to
unseat Senator Blease.
He was reelected to the Sem
ate in 1896 and five years later
was appointed by President
Roosevelt to the United States
Supreme Court. He spent only
a little more than one year as
court member. however, re-
signing to assist MIR. Roosevelt
as economic sterilization direc-
tor.
Mr.. Byrnes was a strong pros
pect for the Democratic vice
presidential nomination IN 1914
but that went to Harry S. Tru-
man instead. He stepped aside
on Mr.. Roosevelt's request.
Mr.. Truman appointed him
Secretary of State in July. 1945.
He served in that post until
January, 1947.
Elected as Governor
From then until 1850, Mr..
Byrnes practiced law in Spar
tanburg and Washington. He
announced for Governor and was
overwhelmingly nominated and
elected.
He ended his four years in the
Governors Office last January
While Governor, he served as a
United States delegate to the
United Nations General Assembly
by President Eisenhower's ap-
pointment.
Speakers at the testimonial
banquest will include Mr.. Byrnes
close friend. Bernard Baruch
New York flnancier; President
Donald Russell of the University
OF South Carolina. Representa-
tive John j. Riley of Sumter and
former United States Senator
Charles E. Daniel, Greenville
industrialist.
Senator Thurmond, an Aiken
resident, will be the master OF
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
DEMOCRATS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
OATH" which nearly disrupted
the 1852 convention.
The committee spent two
hours on the report this morning
and planned to resume after a
luncheon recess. ?
This report, the approval of
which is expected. eliminates any
oath. but provides for assurance
that delegates to the national
convention will do their best to
see that the names of the con-
vention's nominees for President
and Vice President appear on
their States ballots. It is re-
garded as meeting the objections
of Southern Democrats.
September Meeting
If the report is approved by
the special committee. Mr.. Butler
said it would be submitted to
the full national committee for
its approval at a meeting in
Chicago next September. And
should the national committee
see fit. it will recommend it to
the 1856 national convention.
Mr.. Butler revealed, too. that a
meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in San Fran
cisco. at a date not yet set. is
under consideration. Fifty-two
members of the special Advisory
Committee on Rules are here to
consider the report. out of a
total membership of 80. All
members of the special commit
tee were supplied with advance
copies of the report.
The Rayburn dinner is sched-
uled for Z pm. The doors will
be open at 6 pm. and the guests
are requested to be in their seats
by 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
CHECK PAYS TAXES
or SA,837,004.16

DENVER. April Is (P.-
George H. Allan received a
check for SAT 1897, 0O4.16 yes
terday.
The check represented
Federal income tax with
held from January, Feb
ruary and March paychecks
Of United States airmen
throughout the world, and
was submitted before a mid
night deadline by the Air
Force finance center here.
Mr.. Allan is Colorado di-
rector Of the United States
Internal Revenue Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16

Warner of Vancouver british
Columbia) Sun. for picture show
ing mistake which cost John
Landy the record breaking mile
run against Roger Bannister.
News feature picture-Sam
Goldstein, International News
Photos, picture of former Pres
ident Truman and James Petrillc
taking bows after piano-horr
duet.
News action pictureS-Tom
Gallagher, New York Daily News,
rescue of victims of Jamaica Bay
air crash.
Newsreel coverage of news
event - Paramount News for
comprehensive" coverage OF
Hurricane Hazel.
Dramatic television coverage
of on-the-spot news events
WBz-Tv, Boston, for compre-
hensive and excellence in han
ding of Hurricanes Carol and
Edna.
Additional Medal
An added medal in this class
went to Station KARK-TV, Lit
tie Rock, Ark. and Cameramen
Christ Button and Lou OberSte
for courageous on-the-spot COW
erage of the Staying of mental
patient.
Best domestic news story
paper of 10000 to $4,000 circula-
| tion-Proyo (Utah) Daily Herald
for Mrs. Joan Geyer's series or
community and State problems
and Frank c. Robertson's
column, "Chopping Block"
Outstanding public service
television station - KLZ TV
Denver. for Blueprint for Disas.
ter" film showing damage done
by dust storms and tornadoes
In rural areas.
| Best magazine feature story.
Look Magazine and William At
twood for interview with Prime
Minister Nehru of India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Nature Lover Carried
Awuy--AIso Muqnoiiu

. NEW YORK, April l6 (P).--
Spring is a wonderful thing. but
City Park Department Foreman
John Mastracola is blooming
mad at one enthusiastic nature
lover.
Mr.. Mastracola reported yeter-
day that someone stole a 5-foot
towering magnolia tree from
City Hall Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
By the Associated Press

Folks in the Capital saw again
today what once was a familiar
sight-Harry S. Truman out for
a brisk morning constitutional.
The former President. here for
a top-brass Democratic strategy
meeting, left the Mayflower Ho-
tel around 2 am. for a walk Of
about la miles.
after you're so. that's just
about the right amount of ex-
ercise." Mr.. Truman told news
men. who went along with him,
as they did when he lived in the
White House.
Mr.. Truman walked along
Connecticut avenue for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
WeIker Receivers,
Plans Golf Today
BY the Associated Press

Senator Welker, Republican. Of
Idaho tainted in the Senate din
ing room yesterday, giving friends
a scare.
However. he recovered fast and
by this afternoon said he felt
like playing a little golf"
The 48-year-old Senator had
similar collapse, and similar
fast recovery, few weeks ago.
DR.. George w. Calver. the Capi-
toll physician. said Senator
Welker had become over-tired BY
trying to do too much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Fire Toll Now II

MANILA, April Is (P.-The
casualty figures in yesterdays
Bacolod City fire mounted today
to II dead and 10 injured. The
fire blazed for Is hours and de-.
stroyed a large portion of the
business district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Artist to Speak

'Ehe Workshop Center Of the
Arts will hear Jack Berkman.
Washington artist. discuss THE
Historical Basis for Contempt
rary Painting" at $3.50 pm. to.
morrow at the center, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The
public is invited fs.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
Transport Arrives

SEATTLE. April Is A').-The
Navy transport Gen. John Pope
arrived yesterday from the
Orient with $685. passengers.
Nearly all were Army enlisted
men and officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
FOUND

CAT, female, solid white. sreen eyes:
VIC; 500 W. windsor ave. owner or
CAT, lge.. white. blue eyes. vic. Coles
willie I'd, woodmoof. Call ewes. or all
day sunday. ~. 7-o17s,
COLLIE, female. sable and white: collar
and tass. vic. AGO Duke st. Owner
call XII 9-32h9
BOG, small. male, black and brown;
looks like small Airedale. OIL. 4-5sSl
Sse swn S,e sn na,,n ra,s, mN oW ,s ~
K. e-3e5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-16
LOST

BAR PN--Daughters Of Founders and
Patriots ancestral bar pin, with ribbon
and insignia, MRS, WHITE, Room 699,
Willard Hotel REWARD. lis
BEAGLE Kins sn sU W.s6iS. %9s FRI Rsh yic
reward. Notify ov. 3-5320. IF
BEAGLE PUPPY, mos. old black.
brown and little white: vic. w Park
dr.. w Hyattsville: reward. HA. S-S96a.
BDLF0LD. lady's, pearl plastic. Friday.
between r. I. ave. ne and Nicholson
st. NV: reward. tn. 2-4472. Iii
BOXER, brown, l mos. old, vic. Nichoi-
son ST.. and 4oth ave. Hyattsville. Tag.
Reward; WA. 7-1054. III
CAT. black male. mall white spot on
Saeen. EAR sns sasr Sn name mort
baStian Would welcome any informa
ton Reward. NO 7-4470 LIS
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black and
small white patch on chest, might be
ward DE 2-58Ss. III
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY. copper color
female: ABOUT 3 mo; vic, Somerset Hts.
Rew eSsvy oil cb. s,s7 IS $40 Uppinsham
IRISH TERRIER. female dixie SIN. aire-
I fte 1857 G e iprs ssss4ei cutie ReT ia
PARAKEET. light blue and white. has
tag, NO. FSlSO, 81; lost Thurs. vic
4slo 4sth st. NV Reward. wo. 6-e2I 8.
LIZ
PARAKEET, blue with light head: an
swerS TO Pete: Offutt dr., vic. Fails
Church: reward. JE. 4-0399.
PARAKEET. light blue. lost vic. carveI
Circle, Westmoreland Hills. Reward,
RlNG---Man's 32nd degree shrine ring
diamond center: vic, Of Hotel 240O
Reward. Please call PAUL CRAUSE Of
IA. S-oo24. liz
ROSARY. vic Sears Bladensburg store:
inscription "4-SO-b0". reward. 10
3-6106. IL
TOY. FOX TERRIER, small. white. with
dark ears. black spots on side; wei
anal distemper shot; VIC. East-West
hwy; In Rosemary Hills. Call Ju, o.
$500. III
WALLET. brown. vicinity 18th and
Thomas Circle, Alamo Bar and Grill
arA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 40 pickup, with 80
motor. Nice and clean. $495. IA.
FORD .ss va haif-ton pickup:
same a. brand-new; $685.. ia. D.
9l39.
FORD IS VS. M-ton pickup Gust.
cab; h., peri. eond.; S1,250. Ju.
9-22s7, days; 10. 5-3227. ewes.
and Sunday. IA
FORD 1859 2.ton stake body truck;
2-speed: long wheelbase; SS25. Con.
tact CRAWFORD, zoos King st..
Alexandria Va. after O'Clock;
CHEVROLET 1850 panel truck; $3.50
or best offer. IA. $3.50. ga
Al USED TRUCKS. Hi-vaiue used
trucks; al models r'akes and sizes
See our selection before you buy.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER.
90l Bladeushurg I'd. ne. Ii. T.
1900
'52 CHEVROLET sedan delivery; ex-
eel. cond., low mi; S700 cash or
best offer IA. S-9569. IA
CHEVROLET '53 sedan delivery: i'm
maeulate condition throughout, low
mileage, S796. LOGAN (Fordl, I'LL
18th ct. NV. DI. 7-5S0O. IA
CHEVROLET 1910 acton panel;
good motor, new paint job: excel
tires: 1895. UN. 4-394S or WA.
7-6115. -22
CHEvRoLET ~ Ia ton. 12-ft.
stake: excellent condition, runs
good, good rubber, q bargain. $195.
LOGAN lTord), I'LL 18th st. nv.
DI. 7-5S00. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 2-dr.: :. and d.
A Job and good credit Is al you
need to assume these payments.
Total price. $685. SILVER sPRIN0
MOTORS. 1909 East-West halfway
Silver Spring. JU. 0-4500.