davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-24

as those required under United
Mine Workers Union contracts.
Mr.. Mitchell. acting under the
Walsh -Healey Public Contracts
Act, found the union rates to be
those prevailing" in the In
duStry.
The protesting mine owners
and coal dealers. contending Mr..
Mitchell's order Is illegal, OBJ
tanned q preliminary Injunction
Court here relieving them for
Monday in United States District
the time being from complying
with the order. It goes into ef-I
feet tomorrow for the rest of
the industry.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Necessity of Wor

PARIS.-Canning Of food by
the hermetic sealing process was
in France late in the
18th century, primarily as q
move to preserve the food needed
to feed Napoleon's armies.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Stainless Steel Useful

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steel
is used in the manufacture Of
more than 100000 products which
range from some kinds of cos
tune jewelry to modern jet en-
gines.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Products Co., represented by
David Clark.
The hearings were started by
the subcommittee to determine
whether the General Motors has
grown too big for the economic
good Of the country. Senator
O'Mahoney said he expects
spokesmen for General Motors
viii give their side Of the story
before the hearings end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
For Women
Only
By BETTY COOK for AMP

You may be the busiest
housekeeper in our 4S states,
but take time out just to look
at the pie our young cook is
putting together. Called, APP
proximately, pixie Pie" it's
full of pixie magic.
The blend Of f1avors in that
dark-and-rich Chocolate CO.
conut Crust is magnificent.
The two important ingredients
- unsweetened premium cho-
colate and tasty SHREDDED CO.
conut - are quickly bound to-
gether in a sinply-made mix
ture, then pressed into the
pan. The light chocolate-f1a-
vored chiffon filling is a one
pan operation.
With all this goodness. so
easily achieved, I hope you're
thinking, Time or no time,
I've got to make one of these
pies" And you may be sure
that tasting a Pixie Pie is bet
tgr than seeing its pictured So,
for the pixies in your home,
we give you this easy-to-fol-
low recipe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Chocolate Pixie Pie

Chocolate Pixie Pie
l envelope Il tablespoon I'M
favored gelatine
2/3 cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
"a cup undiluted evaporated
milk
"a cup water
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
8 egg yolks, slightly baten
3 egg whites, unbeaten
teaspoon vanilla
Chocolate Coconut crust
Mix thoroughly glatine, 1/3
cup of the sugar, and the salt
in a saucepan. Add evaporated
milk, water, and chocolate.
Cook and stir over medium
heat until chocolat is melted
and gelatine is thoroughly is
thoroughly dissolved. (Do not
boil) Blend with egg beater.
Pour slowly over egg yolks,
stirring constantly. Return
mixture to saucepan and cook
until thickened (about three
minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool Is minutes.
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout. All remaining ia
cups sugar gradually and con-
tinue beating until mixture
will stand in stiff peaks. Fold
in chocolate mixture gradual
ly, blending well. Add vanilla.
Spoon into pie crust. Chill
until firm.
Melt together 2 squares I'M
sWeetened chocolate and 2
tablespoons butter, stirring
until blended. Combine Q
tablespoons hot milk or water
and 2/3 cup sifted confec-
toners sugar; add to choco-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE
BY NINE TEMPLE


Every woman is born with
certain beauty. First she is
born with youth, fine skin,
clear eyes, good teeth or no
teeth, a ready smile, and in
nocence. This is a wonderful
repertoire of splendid assets.
A girl can go far with these
simple ones. With these fun
damentals of beauty a wo-
man can build and build if
she is reasonably diligent and
mediumly intelligent. Sem
tilliating beauties have been
known to drift into old hays
while young women with but
few attributes Of beauty have
so augmented their good points
that they have dominated
many hearts. It's not the
amount of beauty that is
yours but your cultivation of
it that places you in the realm
of those holding the sceptre
of beauty.
WISE SAYINGS
Nothing is a waste of time
if you use experience wisely.
The one certainty in the
world is that nothing is GER
tain.
The only perfect people are
those we do not know.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09

"The advocates of govern
ment ownership of business
who curse capitalism and pri-
vate profits never mention
that government today
through taxation SKINS the
cream off any profits or saw
ings above the lower brackets.
Tax exempt government bust
ness enterprises could not OPP
crate as they do without the
taxes taken from the profits
of private enterprise. SO.
Boston (MasS.) Gazette.
Did you know that over the
tunnel section of the Boston
Central Artillery, between Con-
gress street and Kneeland
street, will be a surface street
for motor vehicles?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
EASTER GREETINGS TO ALL

late mixture, stirring well.
Add ~ cups toasted shred
ded cocoanut; mix thoroughly.
Spread on bottom and sides
of creased 9-inch pie pan.
Chill until firm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-04-09
HOMES Inc.

HOMES BLDG.
2 ScollaY So. AT Subway
HI 2-2232
CA 7-66o0
Dudley st. 225l Wash. ST.
GRIN. VACANCY in Rox.
bury 81. S27 mo. CT
terms. HI 2-O202.
DORCHESTER 3-Ant.
VACANT End f.. Az bank
mtg. Deed for 5000. HI
2-6666.
HYDE PARK - Sims. in
3-f. Steam, new roof. new
~ painted. Deed to CT.
500. Owner: HI 2-2232.
WANT a 5-room single in
Rox. with a new Hot Air
heater for only $4,000, and
I'll take $500 and give you
the deed this week. Call
me and I'll pick you UP and
show 1t to you today. HI
2-2232.
CAMB. two family for a
Non-GI with only $500 to
put down. Compact with
fenced in corner lot. HI
2-2232. YES. Gu 6-5078.
MAIDEN 4-5-3 rm. apis.
Use as IF. or ST. Already
CT appraised. A bargain at
$4,000. CT needs 500. To-
mite: UN 4-6298. .. -.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

another reason. At this time
Morgan State College and
West Virginia State will flex
their muscles at Griffith Sta
dunn in Washington, d. C..
in the annual Capital Classic.
Both teams will be out to
break a three year deadlock
in their seven year rivalry.
The Bears of Morgan won
last year, 1926, in what has
been called the greatest game
in Classic history. So far both
have shown that they have
tough teams this year. Along
with the browning of Miss
Classic is half time ACTIVE
ties wiIlfgbe' 'highhgRtedl Thy
400 musicians in a spectacle
called the Circus of Bands
1t promises to be quite an
event. Why not make it?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

to tally in the final three min
utes of play. Nate Smith
brought the4 small, hut enthnL
siastic crowd, to, it's feet when
he intercepted Wilder's pass
on the. so and raced to the
Shaw 70, but the "Trojans"
fumb1ed on the second play
from scrimmage.
With less than fifty sec
Onds remaining in the contest,
Munford intercepted Wilder's
pass on the Trojan Al and gal
Hoped all the way to Shaw's
ID. After a Is yard penalty
had set the Virginians back
on the 20, Quarterback Cal
Merritt flipped a beautiful Is
yard pass to End Bill Brown,
but time ran out leaving the
score, State 0, Shaw O.
AS a great many of you
know, there has developed a
great rivalry between Vir-
ginia State and Hampton
Institute. For the benefit of
those interested here are a
few s t a i s t j C concerning
these annual clashes. In the
18th, at 500 pm. They are
past 81 years Virginia State
and Hampton have met 80
times, 1913 being the only
year they did not play. From
these 80 games State has
emerged the victor II times.
Hampton has taken 10 and
three have ended in dead
locks. In 1926 State suffered
its worst defeat, coming out
on the short end of a 31-7
score. Hampton's worst de-
feat came in 1897 when they
were 1917. Otherwise both
teams have proven to be
rather evenly matched. The
next chapter in this annual
battle will be written on Oc-
tober % at Hampton Institute.
This date is also sigllifi-
cant, to football fans, for yet
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
In And Around Roanoke }

visited him.
Mrs. Dorothy Payne was
recently host to Mrs. Mile
jennings, of Detroit, Mich.
After visiting friends and
relatives in Jacksonville, Fla,
Mrs. Jennings will return to
her home in Detroit.
Major Jackson N. Camp
bell, of 80 Harrshof ST., Mass,
was the house guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Campbell, 1915 Orange
Ave-, NV. He was indeed
glad to be home for a few
days before going to Texas
for a short while. He enjoyed
meeting so many of his old
friends, and new ones, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pointer,
of Washington, D. c., were
also guests of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell also
had the pleasure of having
their three grandsons with
them too. They were the
sons of Atty. and Mrs. R. H.
Campbell, of Washington,
D. G.. They all expressed
themselves as having a wond-
erful trip.
Mr.. William p. Terry pas
sed through our city a few
days ago, and was the guest
OF his sister-in-law, Mrs. j.
B. Terry on Eighth ST., NV.
Rev. S. J. Harris spent a
few days resting at home with
his parents, after having been
pastor to the Area Council
at ST. Paul Church. The
council convened from Sep
TENDER 18th through the 18th.
We are happy to report
that Mrs. Katherine Bryant,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
ty Florence Fields-Wood
Telephone 3-O326

Greetings and salutations,
etcetera. AS / write to YOU
the lovely fall sun is shining
into our window, and l am
constantly being reminded of
that little poem which
says October gave a
party, The leaves by hundreds
came, The Chestnuts, Oaks
and Naples, And leaves of
every name; The sunshine
spread a carpet, And every
thing was grand; Miss Wealth
er led the dancing, Professor
Wind, the band If YOU
haven't taken time out to
view the wonders of this sec
ton at this time of the year.
then make it a must" in the
very near future. The trees,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

with their lovely foliage, have
taken on the appearance of a
vast water-color. The leaves
are truly beautiful with their
varying shades and hues, and
when they are seen from the
roadside, one is almost made
speeches. by the magnitude
and wonder of the unbeliev-
able panorama presented by
the mountains and the lovely
woods. To me it says, "The
Heavens declare the Glory of
God, the armament showeth
His handiwork" and if
you in the need of a sort of
quiet communion with God go
to the hills and sit alone for
a while. / have found Him
there.
And now, for the lighter
side! Mrs. Arlene Beckett,
of Farrell, Pa, is visiting ter
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch Waller, of
Center Ave. Mrs. Beckett is
the former Miss Arlene Wal
Ter of this city. While here,
she is widely entertained by
her host of friends.
Mrs. Dorothy Payne, and
daughter, have returned from
a visit with Mrs. Payne's son,
Lawrence Holland. Mr.. Hol-
land, who is in the us. Navy,
is stationed at Bethesda,
Maryland, where his mother
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

times. Wilder averaged 47.2
yards on six punts, including
two that landed inside Vir-
ginia's five. But Trojan
Captain Nate Smith, who
averaged 34.8 yards on five
punts, got his mates out of
a hole, on one occasion booting
a fifty yarder from his l to
the enemy's 40.
u The first serious Trojan"
threat came in the opening
moments of the final quarter,
after Guard Genoa Mitchell
recovered a "Bear" tumble
on his 16, the Virginia eleven
went 81 yards in eight plays,
led by the running of Fullback
Don Munford and Halfbacks
Nate Smith and "Uly" Nor
ton. But the Lawson mems
attack fizzled on the Shaw
81.
State had two opportunities
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

West Virginia over the week
end.
Mrs. Mary Boothe, of All
Third ST., NV, has been
visiting Phi t s burg, New
Brighton and Butler, Penn.
She was away for about a
month and is most appreci-
alive of the wonderful enter
tainment given her while
visiting by her friends.
n n
Mrs. John Becker, of Ruth
erford Ave-, NV, had as
her houseguests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Palmer, of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Mrs. Glenna Wood,
of Lynchburg.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

of Center Ave-, is steadily
convalescing. She was the
recipient of a card shower by
members of her Gospel Cho-
rus very recently.
Mrs. Earl Reynolds, of Har-
rison Ave-, NV. is GONZALES
ing at home.
Mrs. c. w. Spencer, of 829
Rutherford Ave-, NV, is
visiting in the capital city,
Washington, d. c., Philadel-
phia and New York.
Mrs. Frances Dungee and
Mrs. Louise Grey were the
guests of relatives and
friends when they visited in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
By JOSEPH {. SPENCER

The Virginia State College
IroJans" and the Shaw
University Bears" battled
to a 0 to 0 deadlock in a wet
cold rain at Rogers Stadium
last Saturday. Badly hamp-
cred by the intermittent
downpour, neither team was
able to score even though
the Shaw squad had numerous
opportunities.
The Bears" were in States
territory no less than ten
times, six times inside the
70 and on two occasions on
the "Trojans" 1. But bril-
liant line play in the clutch
halted each "Bear" threat.
The first half featured rug
ged line play both squads.
But Shaw, behind the long
range punting of Quarterback
Bill Wilder, was in States
territory no less than six
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15
TOTAL DOUBLES

Golden, Col. The coed enroll
ment at Colorado School of Mines
doubled this year = to 2-when
Catherine Larkin, 10, of Douglas,
Wyo., and Dawn Hayord. 10, of
China Lake, Cal, enrolled. The
schools lone woman student last
year. Nancy Easley, of Corpus
Christi, Texas, transferred to the
University OF Colorado.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-10-15

Harry S. Truman, former President:
1.-The Republican regime has fallen
100 per cent under the domination
of big business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
AUTOS. ron SALE ,csas.,

CHEVROLET 40 club coupe: $40
HOHNEh's BUICK. $500 MINI. ave
me-. LII. 1-92s6. ia
CHEVROLET '54 ..2lO'. Cdr; beaut
powder blue fnish. positively sams
IS new. Purchased new Oct. 20
1854, and fully equipped. incl =
and h.. PuWerglide, power sfeeYlng
turn sisnals; Cost $1,000; Saeri1ce
|ciiEFROIET IS aSio" sedan: ven
1905. Lz $500. PENNY no,
TORS, 1920 =, 7 ave. ne. -l4 y
CHEVROLET 1888 Bel Air; owner
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK. 200
|C HiseHso 1sf. Us 4sl0. 4-door VS.
heater, turn signals. Wv. tires: Vi
e 50 mos, i financing. ., NTH So
al only s2.ia5. srLvER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. NC. 1909 E.-W. hwy
Cat ca. ase9. sil. spE.. Nd. 10
|C sIEsSSRRS6LET .ss 4-dr. de luxe; i
and q. PoTe e ssxcspiAtSenns1llHs
NASH, 45Oi Conn. ave. NV EN-
|c ;iussSSoE $50 convertible: beaut,.
full sun tan, fully equipped: 81 .6a0
s srRRals.. as. s-sss ss . 'tfil i =
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe sedan
PoveIsltde, r. and h.. seat covers
Al condition throughout: S795
Written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO.
TORS tFordl. 1910 r. I ave- ne.
ICkEvR0SI1ESTT. 1884 model $50 a-dr.;
never titled; less than loo miles
blue; sacrifice, $1.f00. Lu. 4,li46
|cHEvRoLET 1853 r2lo" a-dr.: =
Wv. tires; iorsst-sreen hnish; PAS.
sANDERss. Wasi.'s Oldest FORD
Dealer, TIA Vermont ave. NV,
APP. $500. Open, ewes. nj o. sat.
It'll 5.
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe 4-dr.;
EoWergiide, =. and H.. sheridan blue
hnish, matching covers; low mileage;
real sharp inside and out: 30-day
Ma vans se Oldest A Ford besSi ssD isS
c fHfEssiRM Il sa 81 ~ al g. cdr, d.rl
iieaTe i.oR Sa car 20 Ok so warranty ~
WissiiNd snA ~ee cHE vi Snis co
Seven Corners. Fails Church. Va
|o}HEvkoiEiEf 81 club coupe; +. sne
b; s749: HoRNERss COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
O-Q4O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
AUroMoslLRs ron sAlE

ICnkYsLKR 80 windsaE 81 ssdan'
seat covers. turn signals. perfect
S-tune blue Enish, an extra, clean
ear. $7o5, Written guerantee. III.
ANGLE MOTORS FQrd1. 500 4.
ave. ne, DE-. 2-6302.
lDE SOTO 1851 Custom 4-docr; auto
matte transmission, radio and heat
err ! owner; extra clean: safety
i szH ss T5ssss Obs sfs VIZ ay. ss s
Ellieott ST.. nv, kk. g-l30s. Open
de SOTO 40 Custom 4-dr. sedan:
immae. original grey huish and fuily
equipped. Certified 1-owuer. care
fully driven, low mflesge. Must q
seen and driven TO appreciate. $5SS,
trade and terms KIRK MOTOR Co,
III ipo so rs Is. 1851 club coupe: sissl
az only Sfz5. Car No, liza. MON,
Wo $1,000: Open ewes. III Q pm
De SOTO 81 l-dI.; maroon. 7. sns
/. h.; s795. ACORN MOTORS, eaal
4 Ese hTy' ,. Arl ": 1850. ,,o -i
e se ssso ho 5FSE as'q CO.. ST. BS aps
Dealer, Fis. ave. ne 81 9th. u
DE sSfo IS a-docr sedan: e.tsp,
blue anish. :. and n automatic
II "a .ses Nm Urea ,s enc oE y /
Safety-tesEed, sanitiEed, COLONIAL
0LbSMoBiLk CO. tLl. 3-55SSl
|DoDGE 1851 l-dr. Meadcwbreok;
beautiful light blue finish: equipped
with Z. and H.. see and drife this
beautiful cat s,, ScSsy; Snly SssHHsiv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

c socS sod pr ss p sSsg Eta 5sss
S s2p aSxsa 81 Nv u.s. m..on pickup.
S5.SoS NIL shows. excel. care 81
g 9Ens seossSS4 G aAS Gs M asas Ssss
c sc; ass siS 1913 Sise zion pieE s
good cond.; $s25. 10. $4,000.
FORD, wrecker. 1850, power wench
and boom, mechanically AL. needs
paint and little body work. $500.
c ihSS sSse 9 SO P'F -ton pickup: new
paint, eng. rust recond.; good tires;
Can Mr.. Graham. IA. $4,000.
HANDLEYo FoRpD' 6s2a Ga. ave
c 7 Nv IAi a-s II n-ton panel New
Before you buy panel you owe
It 70 yourself to come IN and see
ia. $4,000. HANbLEY FORD. 1928
Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9-s4i0, lis.
FORD .,46 plumbers pickup: equip
With pipe and . ladder racks sSI ft I'm,
FSSaRap5 81 Fss Pa y s SIN wheel base.
2-speed rear axle, 4-speed transn.
new paint, good tires, rebuilt eng.
suitable for almost any type. body
Priced to sell $795. Call Nj.
FORD. 6323 Ga; ave. nv. IA, O.
FORD '53 panel; Ford trans; Lao
Can IA. 2-3S0e. weekdays; sun
rosD s'Ss fbsliysry sedan: excel: Tres.
runs and looks like newt; less than
1000 miles. Call for demonstration
Priced 70 sch. $685.. Call Mr.
Graham, IA. p-6080. HANDLEY-
FORD. 1929 Ga. ave. NV Ia. g.
FORD '52 re; l3o-in. wheel base.
cab and chassis, 4-speed transmits.
sion. power take-on unit. .2-speed
rear axle. good tires, low miles, new
paint mech. sound. One Of the best
buys In town. II this truck was
worth less. would price Il for less,
sS9s En- Ssll Nj Me-, Grah an. ia s-e9So.
NV. IA, o-S416. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1850 A-ton pickup: very good
II ES;..,S S,S; s|;s., $sS;s Isrsl p
BUS, 42-passenger equipped TO be
pss1ans. 4 IKE ns S@'t si e z
|iEE r. ,s s., a !sSS szE Iss
sF FSi SsS1Ssi 1s4s acton pickup ls
a sss' d4Seg sGis s s5o ' Ro
sTUpEBAKER 1s4s A-ton pickup;
good cond.; S195. DIVER MOTOR
CO.. Dodge Plymouth Dealers, GAIA
Ga. ave NV. at Piney Branch I'd,
cHGE'y. H 81 Model s7oo. ca6-o 5s
condition OF this truck is excep.
tional; 1895. PARKWAY-FORD
:3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-0lS5. Open
FORD 80 FL stake; original red
finish, good tires; ready to roll;
S495. PARKWAY-FORD, 3051 N
st. &, NM M AD. s-oiss. Open 0 to 9
tFoRD .ss Fe: new left. factor,
stake body and 2-speed rear. ex-
for work; Si.3a5. PARKWAY.
FORD. 305I M st. NV. AID. 2-O1s5
Open 9 70 9, Sat. till 8,
DODGE 81 la-ton panel; dark green
finish; equipped. Priced to sell. Spe-
cial for this week. only 1926. Wis
SINGER CHEVROLET Co, Sever
Corners, Fails Church, Va, il
WHITE tractor and trailer; van body
/ ready TO 50; best offer accepted
CHEVROLET Is47 sedan delivery
newly oyerhauled. Price, $500
a904 Utah ave-, Brentwood. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
AuToMoBltis poR sALa

lcHEvR0LET ~ a. iuxs club cpups
I. and b.. seat e9ysr. loE-mileesl
only $685.. WIsSIE6ER CHEv
e cSalrsE. e. "a. 81 ssyes s-i ii9gEpsss ran
cHEyROLET 40 eonysEtih:s coupe; !
cor. HuieE Dealer. PA ave ne. !
9Th. II. 0-6404.
lCHEER0LEr 1881 Fieetline de iuxI
s-dr.: radio and heater; very clean
sos. Car No. l03-A. MONROE
$500. 6Dcn ewes. III Q pm.
caEy. - ds luxe s,door sedan; mn n
clean. fully guarantees. SlsS5q
AEcApRE P qas5oc IS lsSs lss1Hf IA.
civ. 81 ciuS coupe; Wv. tires
sxtras; 81 900 actual miles. After :
CRY. iaS5 ps1oe station wagon
ssfSiEfiSsdssN & su.r aSS E. ASK r
Biii serhls. A6. s-ssSs. o TN e.
iCHEv, IS $50. Styieiine 2-dcof
equipped. 2-tone blue hnish AMI
good tires; sos. PARKWAY-FQRD
sOs g y y Sat- & n Iii 4 a., a-0iss, ops'
cHEy. "a .2I0. De luxe 2-door: win
rs sak @%zRSsePposssdD sSsi Il 4. NV
ICAkYsIfER 81 4-Sr = New YoFEes Z
low mileage: ! cyner; tmmae,: $3.50
JACK FEY, lAth and Pc. ave. Sc
sIs ~ sSsFss l sssgnfss! sS
CHkYsEGR Sc windsor Dc lux,
4-dr.:. clean and In excel. eond I
snd p; I owner; price, I.leo
chkyasaSaIeRso so saratoga sedan
auto. Transmission, power steerini
and brakes. Oiie owner. quaran
teed. Finest cond. Si.1e5 cash
trade, terms. WOLFF MOTORS
1891 Wis, ave. NV. En-. 3-0l42
CHRysLER SO New Yorker 4-dcor;
Gyro toraue, drive, radio and heater
power steerins: / owner, tnmecu'
guarantee; S1.295. PAUL BROS
s 0a sr w: ls g. o sas d hills'stll In
CHRYsLER 40: must sell; saal
down payment and take over pay
CiiRYsLER 81 hard-top eonvertlbl,
New Yorker. nearly new tu6eless
sas s Or 'R Ri ssad. e0 cs In aSs
cHRysLER '5a saratoga 4-dr.. I
and b., At. SEC. 2-tone blue; 90
BOWMAN sTuDEBAKER, 1906
GsorS S1 ave-; RA 1, n.i luS.i.. ..1ISs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-12
MONEY WANTED

FIRST MORTGAGE money wanted
homes With Is sers q land OF more.
JOHN HuRDoFT, 1875 colesville
I'd. silver epring. Nd. Cal Ever
green 4-3646, -l3
ESTABLISHED BUSINESS needs long
term finencins. Able to pay 90 IN
tereSt for any amount up To- Sl0,-
900. Ample security 70 protect your
Investment. Boz 2oo-H. Star. --13