davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-30

MARGARET BARTHEL. piano. Phillips
Gallery, $40 pm. Partita No. ! in B
over Lost Penny" Beethoven;
Sonata No. Z, Prokoneff: Sonata in
nat. Haydn; Pieces from Music for
Children" Prokofief: Ballade in A
nat, Chopin
Evening star., 1955-01-30

NATIONAL SYMPHONY. ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell. conductor. Wallace
Mann, flute; Paul Hume. narrator.
YognF peoples concert. Constitution
from the Water Music, Handel; Wood
wind Demonstration; Poem for hnte
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

More than 300 babies Nere cared
fof during 1864 by the Children
Home s}ociety u Virginia. tire re-
port for last gears operations
ah0Ws
Total income 81 9lG4 .ga8 for ne
DFga@lzatloa$ operations lase year
..44sf iust s2l8 ieas than the
amount available IN 1853 the
figures aio@
Details N the 1854 operations
we're given to the board Of d.
rectofs at its annual meeting
samuel II Bemiss. the president
presided "Details Of the operations
III ifie S. year-olu organization
we're explained by J w Stuart
Gllchrist the genera! secretary
Community Chest
The Children Home Society 81
Virginia has been a member 81
The Prince Edward County Com
rnunity Chest for d number M
years. This is one OF 81 Commu-
nifty Chests u which the Society
Is a member Financial aid comes
also from hundreds 81 commune
lies where ttls1e are no Chests
Last year the Society received
AL new babies into care There
we're l04 babies received III 1853
lO5 III 1852. and 100 in 1851
The total number of children
IN the care Of the Society last
year was $3.50 as compared With
287 In 1853 2s3 in 1852 and 272
IN 1851
Last year there were 52l re-
Guests for adoptious and with 473
requests pending 81 the end Of
1853. the Society had 394 requests
for adopted babies Only % babies
were legally adopted from the
Society last year Twenty two
babies we're returned 10 their par
rnts leaving slightly oyer 200
babies ~ the care of The Society
1T the end of the year
Last year the Society also help
"a SO babies although they we're
not placed for adoption OF this
number. u were given some care
III one of the 5ocietys boarding
homes
Al The end ~ the year, the
Society had So babies in board
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

ing ZONES under study At the
aaue time tIle soelrtg Was super-
yislng 1873 Dabiea Il iia.i piaeed in
Adaptive tcInes
~oeiety's Ineeme
Income for the Societgs opera
tons comes entirely from contri-
i5lltlofis from individuals. assist
ance from membership Ia more
than 80 Community Chests in the
State and from requests. Lass
gear requests amounted to nearly
$40 300. according to MI. Gil
christs report.
Our expenses he said we're
S80G7 more last year than in
1853 This required us 10 use $ll :
500 from The principal III oar Me-
mortal Fund 70 meet our expenses.
but even then, requests TO the
Society last year increased this
Memorial Fund BY more than
81 900
II II o long tinAe since January
30 1900. when the Chlldren's
Homes Society Of Virginia was es-
tablished' Mr.. Giichfist told the
Board In those years many chill
dren have come into the care Of
the Society all. u them needful
al dependent on the skill and
humanity Of your Society. No one
would dare TO say that egery child
had the very best that could be
given.
But We do know that there are
thousands Of these babies your
Society has cared for whose lives
today attest TO the value Of the
help received from your Society
We know that all Of you who
have had part in this work viii
be happy about this, be conclud-
ed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
PRfi1ns iorAI on

PHEASANT Hill. Calf. - Beca use
the dog belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Hakel. named Poochie. ate
most Of lrls meals at the home Of
Stella and How ard Waite THE
Waites asked the Hakel's for
poocl1ie They agreed. but noW
the Waites never see Pooc,hie. he
went back to- scrounging meals
from his original owners.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

aist Field artillery Battalion al
Fort Jackson. s c. for basic
training
The wll undergo eight weeks
of fundamental army trainin 4
Nth the l0lSt Airborne Infantry
Division. then receive q IA day
leave. They viii then return To
Jackson for eight weeks OF sd
yaneed training OF BE- assigned to,
one OF the many Army zer} IL q
schools
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

swiftly Fisher has short
temper and really hit the roof
y hen he got parking ticket
last week. He wasn't near . ny.
drant or too far from the curb.
There was big sign say ing "OsE
HoUR PAHKtsc" and he'd only
been gone twenty minutes.
Running 10 Traffic Court. where
Hack Miller was on duty, Swiftly
hollered how he hadn't done any
thing wrong how he is the most
law abiding driver in town.
But Hack examined the ticket.
and smiled. SLOW down. friend.
he said You're not guilty ex-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

.a grocery tare the iuds T
ordered au Investigation lheiF
fathers said they didn't know the
boys were ont that night. so olf
Judge gave the dads 90 days -
jall fol neelectlng their boys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

PFC James c Bailey. whose
wife, Betty. and parents. Mr. and
Mrs w r. Bailey. live III Keys
gilel. is d member OF the | Corp
olst Signal Battalion which re-
Gently was awarded thu Meritor-
ious Unit Commentator for ser
gice in. Korea.
The 5fst was cited for ,eXcep-
tionaliy meritorious conduct in
the performance of outstanding
service from July 1883 To July
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
From where | sit. BY Joe Marsh
Swiftly Gets
Slowed Down

cept Of making big fuss over
nothing. This ticket came tram
sumo kid's policeman play oatftt'
From where | sit. jumping To
conclusions can make anyone APP
pear silly. Another way TO hook
foolish IL 10 make = quick deci-
sion on \ question OF personal
preference For instance. like i
glass Of beer coca sionally. You
may BE- n buttermilk man. Bus
neither of Us ought TO Ia, down
the Law" about the Others choice.
&<m-~<
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

In Army Pastofflee

Pr. Percy G. Cochran. son Of
szr and Mrs Curtis Cochran,
R<3ate Jetersgiile. recently ar
r.ted 1t Camp Sase. Japan. and
is fl0E an assistant postal clerk
gitA the 18th Base Post Office.
Cochran entered the Army IN
june 1854 and completed basic
training IL Fort Jackson 3 G.
He aitened BurkefiIle High
School, and graduated from Smith
deal Massey Business College
Richmond. In 1883
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

1885, n va credited with st
ting up Communicates oyer pa
zartios9 terrain under extremely
difficult conditions :
A cryptoRraphic ups rator in the
battalion Private First c;ass
BAILEY arrived III the Far Fast III
August 1854 He eflterest. ttie Arw1y
IN Move r.ber and "a ed base
training at Camp Gordon, Ga.
Cp E1fizah Taylor. .ir son 81
Mrs. Fra noes f 1'ayiof. Route j.
Jetersyille. also i a sftemner Of
the Corps 5lst Signak Battal5on
which recently Was a sarded the
Merinori4us Unit Concentration
for serv &c in Korea
Corporal Taylor. a message
center clerk in the battalion. ar
rived III the Far East ~atter re-
ceiyine basic At Camp cSordsn
Ora
PFC TpnmIe Booker. New Can
ton. Va Is Il member of the 5l.th
Transportation Company W HE h
recently transported tn. TX Corp
headquarters from Se1.dat Ia, a
command post exercise site ngar
Fukanunia IN Japan
Booker. a truck dri1 is the
son Of Mrs. Gandora Booker of
Route / He entered lhe Army
in March 1853 and completed
basic training in Pennsylvania tSa-
fore arriving overseas the follow
ing Atto1lst
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
REPRESENTS CUMBERLAND

r s Johns, Of Cumberland.
has been appointed 10 represent
Cumberland County III i planning
meeting for the jamestown Ex-
position in Richmond. Feb. "a
He'd underground feactiyated
in Spain. aims al u S
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Non Com Graduate

Army PFC Marvin r. Clark,
%, son Of Mr. and Mrs o. L.
Clark. Route 2. Keysville. recently
VAS graduated from the ! Corps
Mon Commissioned Officers Aca-
deny IN Korea
A squad leader in Company /
Of the "A Infantry-Diyision's 18th
Regiment. Clark received instr1lc-
tons IN leadership OF units. map
reading and other military sub
5ects CLARK entered the Army
in November 1853 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson.
< .
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
Gillian. Webb Assigned

Private Arthur w. Gillian. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. d. c gillian. of
Farmvilla. and Pr ivate John r.
Webb. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joan
r Webb, OF Route 3. T7armyiSle
have been assigned TO Battery "A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

Wancistorrn insurance rates a
Increased III New England
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15

Referendum On IS rice quotas.
is set for Jan %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-15
;{3:{!(2E7s) E33;{z3k7slI
GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE

GREYHOUND BUS SCHEDULE
FARMvILLE
Weshctn6 Ito gcoanoke) 200 6:45
las p. 3:35 p. m. $50 m.
800 p. 1926 m. Fri. onlyp
Eastbound Ito Richmond 322 l0:15 3:l5
sos p m. $50 p m; D. m:
Eastbound ITO Norfolk 1903 p. As tSun only
BUCKINGHAM Richmond lexington
Westboand cTo lexington 3:41 A.. 1921 p m.
Eastbound (To Richmond 10:l7 a. m. SIT D m.
BURKEVIILE (Richmond-
Westbound (To W-Salem) 239 $50 $50 a m
1:16 p 4:36 p m; Ola J.. m:
11:34pm.
Eastbound Gro Richmond 2:ts a 4:35 m: COS m:
7:l1 a 1874 p m: 430 >. m
GOT p 9:31 p. M. 1893
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17

crastinate and straddle fences in
the face of opposition. In Major
Murphy, Kill Devil Hills has an
example of a retired Marine Corps
officer who felt that he had a duty
to perform in service to his
community. With no axes to grind
and without selfish aims or de-
sires, Mayor Murphy served his
town without remuneration but
with the hope that his work would
help to establish the town of Kill
Devil Hills as a going concern for
the good of his fellow citizens and
for the protection of those prop
erty owners who have no vote in
the affairs of their town.
If more men of this attitude
could be persuaded to render pub
lie service in this manner, there is
no doubt that American local
government would be far better
than it is today.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
sPUDTlME BEATS sPRlNcTtME.

Many ode has been written about the month of June
brides lovers birds and the weatherbut to the Tyrrel
onians it the Mardi Gras of the year-Spudme.
Fields alive with pckers warehouses roaring with the
sound of graders bustng with hand truckers laden trucks
awaiting in line for their at the graders large
waiting in other lines to be filled to pull out for markets. to
be replaced Immediately by the next in line.
With roaring of Diesel motors the cank of tire irons
service stations people hurrng here and hung there
too engrossed and too busy for even casual greeting TAX
ing time await only for the phone call which might in
form them that market prices stronger This alone will
tend to relax the grower and make him give forth
of a smile
Keyed up too, the merchants filling the physical
needs of the hrong knowing in the subconscious that if
the market should fall he too expect again to wait and
hope the money due hm-for of the surplus
from the aborers to the carnival which always here
Potato Season.
This is Tyrrel County in June-Banche c. Cohoon Co.
umbia, N c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
OTHER EDITORS
THE DROWNING SEASON

(The Landrum, S. C. Leader)
This is the drowning season.
Already the casualty list is
mounting.
1t all happens so quickly. A boy
or a man wading out through a
lake suddenly steps in hole at 8
o'clock in the afternoon. At 4:3O
the body is removed-and pro-
nounced dead.
This is the drowning season.
Four people go out in a boat :.
it may be canoe or motor boat.
Suddenly someone makes move
to one side of the boat and all are
spilled into the water. Maybe one
or two cling to the overturned
boat, or swim out, but usually one
or two are taken from the water
dead.
For this is the drowning season.
These are not strange words,
They are familiar words. But
wouldn't it be the part of wisdom
to exercise more care when going
into the water to wade or to go
out in a boat?
A few minutes pleasure in a
boat s. is that worth the price of
friends, relatives and family wait
ing on the bank while rescuers
search the dark waters for bodies
that will be pulled out dead? Is ii
worth that price?
This is the drowning season.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
wx TOWN
Continued from Page One)

constable combined. Just this week
he set upon a pair of irreverent
and probably unpatriotic swallows
and dispersed them. They were
trying to build themselves a nest
in the top of the flagpole. Before
that they set out to build them
selves nest in the top of port
able crane which extends about so
feet up in the air.
Constable Pegler had nothing to
do with their election from there.
That fell to the mayor and he was
right sad about it. Nobody has
undertaken to explain just how
John Bunzendahl of Connersville,
Ind, got to be mayor. He was
mayor when some of the outfit
were on some island in the West
Indies a while back and he Just
continued in office when Detach-
nent Jig of the Navy's Mobile
Construction Battalion got itself
together and headed down here.
Most of the town is down the
hill from the residential suburb on
the top of Byrum Hill, occasionally
called Ben Dixon's hill, and in
some Of the MAPS, Kindricker
Mountain. Up the hill, which has
been renamed Highbrow Hill, is a
colony of Doctors of Philosophy
from Louisiana State University.
They are engaged in meditation
called Coastal Studies which is
sponsored jointly by the Office Of
Naval Research and the National
Park Service. They have Navy We
hicles, too, and the parking prob
lem is something of a problem.
This being the first time that the
inhabitants of Jigsborough have
been settled down in continental
United States they have start
ed buying automobiles in the
! general price range of from sec
for an old dog to four or five
| thousand for the fancier and rud.
der Bucks. The towns parking
lot is almost as big as the towr
and isn't big enough. They had t.
dispossess about 20 automobiles t.
make room for the town squar,
and its four big transplantet
cedars.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
MAJOR MURPHY LAUDED FOR
ACCOMPLISHMENT IN OFFICE
Surfside News)

When Major ]. L. Murphy step
ped down last Wednesday after
two years as Mayor of the town
of Kill Devil Hills he left be-
hind a record of conscientious and
constructive public service for
which this fast-growing seaside
community should be most CRATE
full.
Soon after the town was incor-
porated and its officials appointed,
it quickly became the target for
those who oppose anything pro-
gressive or protective in any way
The communities outside the town
limits fought it just as deter
minedly as did those citizens with
in its boundaries who sought to
destroy it. Nevertheless under the
able leadership of its Mayor and
town officials, it survived the
initial assault.
Mayor Murphy's accomplish
ments are not recorded solely or
the pages of the minutes book o.
the town council. Most of then
are evident throughout the town
Particularly impressive are the re
suit Of his determined efforts t.
establish and maintain through
zoning, the high standards tina
should prevail in this historical!
famous coastland.
The most refreshing part Of thi
good record is that it was achieves
without Major Murphy being
politician. From his first day il
office he faced every issue, studies
it and announced his forthrigh
stand. He simply refused TO pro
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-06-17
RELIGIOUS PROGRESS oN;T7AE coAsrLAND.

Not any one period of the history of the Outer Banks
can recall building progress the part of church
groups than has been underway during the past
years New churches have been built by Methodss at Ro
underway with fine brick structure and building
program is being launched by the Methodists of Buxton
Frisco church is being improved parsonage
the pastors family at Hateras Ocracoke Island people
spent much money the Methodist church. and the Pente
costa church spent much construction This faith
has spent much money in other communities also for i'm
provements to churches and parsonages.
With the Outer Banks now opened up to the world
church groups will not be tagging providing churches
OF which they may be justly proud when visitors
worship The work and sacrifice they are making speaks
well for the public spirit of the people
Evening star., 1955-07-12

Top section A to z ndexed file folders,
l2NxllA "a storooe section underneath,
two l0xl Mx3 drowers. TotoI size l2hx
30xlo", with lock and key
Evening star., 1955-07-12
80 cake. 88e

Choice Of eolors and troeronces in this
volue- e-poeked offer. Pine, ootmeol or lono-
lin soop oil soIe-prieed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

sTuDk1AKEn 20 eesy.; sses. rKM-
Alex w. x $500.
SIUDEBAKKR IS Champion De luxe
5-paesenger coupe. f-tone beige and
cream. Cd. clim6ttzer. Wv. tires.
titls and ysTs,ntz; g 02e, BOW
nv IA. 6-1122. lis
sfUDEBAKER "a champion REGAL
Starlight coupe: cd. elimatizer, q
tone blue and gray. Wv. tires.
wheel discs. es.. 1000 actual miles:
81 .695 BOWMAN sTUDKBAKER
1900 Ga ave. nv- RA. o-il2a,
sTuDEBAKER "a Commander VS.
sedan: fully eduip. incl. 3D.. only
1000 mi. on this car and being
sold at q fraction Of original cost.
&1.495: 5 other Studebakers TO
choose from. pTNEY BRANCH MO.
TORS. JU. e-1iS5. lis
sTUDEBAKER - Champion convert:
heaut. red finish. Wv. tires. over
drive; S246, $40 down: 4 ether
BRANCH MoToRs. ~. s-i1s6.
clean, seod mechanicai eond.;
bargain at S74b. NASH AR1INGT0H
CORP. Indoor showroom. 201k N
Moore st.. Arl. ,Rosslynl. Va. "a
o-oVoV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

NAsH SO Statesman cdr, sedan
STsrdr s VIZ oali s.eli saas ..i aes1
SS Eai5 1SS 9 c!okf i ssss s hsE
room. 20I5 N. Moore st., Arl. Ros.
slynI. Va. IA. $1,000.
NASH "a Statesman: .2-tons: full,
equLpped; S9e5; terms and trade
. MERsQN q THOMPSON. Chrysiel
and Plymouth Dealer: 4I2i Hamp'
Bethesda. OIL. 2-26l5.
NASH so Statesman 4-dr. sed.; good
Ennning eond.; Ssf6 or best otier
oI6smOBSiIIEi so Rocket VS. sedan.
cite; original flnish; fully equip;
Weekend special, S645. S45 down
P1NEY BRANCH MOTORS. 10 8.
SO Holiday ..ssa Sc.
dan; power steering; Wv. tires
3l.296. Six other OldsmobiIes te
choose from. PINRY BRANCH NO.
al 3ssso ~ s, II ,,.. .se.- Is.
beautiful liEht blue: radio. heater
seat covers. Hydra-Matic. low mile,
sl.$47. EaiERsoN i oRa9E 5HuicEj
IOLDsMoBlLE '63 ''gss 4-dr. sedan;
Hydra-Matie. radio and heater
black; perfect running condition
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1887 Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

|sTupEB4KzR 1850 elpst z, i1x9
Schampienl club coach: 1eautifpl
sl1s: WITH nh p,sssIe 81 scssss 500 <:
and n. I. ave. ne.
coHVKRTrBLKsl coNvEFTtpy-f
~ Mercury power steer. Mere-o-ks
81 f Essn sansi.l sn cd ? 4 and b.
81 Ford -9p Customized.
81 Chevrolet. r. and b.
80 Ford So. r. and b.. Cd.
AZ Ford $50. Z. and h.. Cd.
Jack (, Fry < III I'D. $500 oso1s,. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

PONTIAC Sc Super Catalina: radio.
heater, Hydra: practically new tires:
this Is q one-oWner, loE-mileaEe
car: like new; 81 .205. HOYLE MO-
TOR SALES. 17l7 r. !. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 station xagon: s74g.
1921 Connecticut Wo. 6-s400.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain ''s" de luxe
4-dr.; Hydra. :. and b.. peri. cond..
SS95; actual $4,000 mi By only
owner. IA. 2-941e. -16
PONTIAC NJ 2ldr. sedanette; :. and
h.. other extras; low mileage, abb
solrfely In perfect eond. through-
out. A real beauty; S295. LOGAN
lFoTdl. I'LL 18th st. NV. Dl.
RAMBLER so convert: beautiful
maroon finish. new top. excel. me-
chanical eond oveTdr.:: Q rare value
at only 1898 NASH ARLINGTON
CORP. indoor Showroom. 2015 N.
Moore ST.. Arl. tRossiyn) Va. "a.
sTUDEBAKEK '55 Commander de
luxe 4-dr. sedan; cd, tinted glass.
heater, defrosters. dir. sig.,. ETC..
driven only 1871 9. careful miles b.
s soIRD sTs. o sfo hs sIgW Elsi Fl ~
pEBAKER, 1000 Ga. "' ave. nv.
RA. 6-1122. lis
sTUDEBAKER "a Commander hard
top: :. and b.. at, t.s., WV. tires,
maroon and beige. fun leather in
terror. 1000 actual miles; 1895.
BOWMAN 6TUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga.
ave. NV. RA. 6-1122. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH "a 4-df.; eauip.. Low
owner: vii take older car In trade;
Sl;395. 40 r. L ave. nv. Dua z
1927. -z2
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.: new paint, tair
ssss. Crescent f0 s-ss cs s0e Mis
PLYMOUTH SO Concord e-doof:
radio. heater. turn signals. Spotless.
seat covers. one owner; buy of the
day: $685.: safety tested guarantee
for your protection; 3O-day qua
PAUL BROTHERS toLDs)
WIS. AVE. AND EILIcoTT ST. NV
KE. 7-130S OPEN DAILY TIL
- lis
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban: beautiful
gray equipped Savoy; plenty OF
SPACE; 1886. $ down. sToHLMAN
CHEVROLET TRIPLE GUARANTEE.
on open lot. 5Srd Ia and a. N sts. n.W.,
8 an; I'll pm. seryicemen a.
PLYMOUTH 1858 suburban: fun,
eTner: s 1.ss5. kr. s suSsla. ollfsps'
PLYMOUTH "a sedan: equip. looks,
runs Ike new; mech. peri: must
sacsince. =ol.<eo. Al. f-OVff.
|PLYMoUTH $50 suburban station
WAGON: r. and h. and other extras
IA 600 actual miles by one owner,
car carries l0.000-mfle or I-yeai
guarantee: S1,495. LOGAN tFordl
lln 18th st. NV, DI. 7-5s00
PLYMOUTH "a Beivedere sedan;
custom trim; radio and heater
automatic transmission: Wv. tires;
nsM-ear guarantee; only S1.591
and M sts. NV. 81 7-siaB sA
PLYMOUTH '53, Cranbrook sedan;
radio. heater, seat covers. original
finish like new. very low mileage,
one-ownef, worthwhile guarantee.
sale price S1.069.
WHEELER, INC.
Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Dealer
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-470S
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PACKARD 81 1000 De luxe {.
door; Ultramatie, radio. heater
seat covers: very clean fnish: ont
owner; S6o6: safety tested gunran-
tee for your protection; 30-das
GuaFantee.
PAUL BROTHERS (oLDS)
WIS. AVE. AND KLLIcoTT ST. NV
XIX 5-130S OPEN DAILY TIL {
lis
PACKARD-The areas largest seiec.
ton Of guaranteed Paekards. Al
years. al models. from the Carib-
bean on down at prices you can
afford. All cars sold on our s3-day
exchange plan" Many sold with
new-ear guarantee. inspection BY
you and your mechanics invited.
Open till $50 evenings. The area 4
largest Packard dealer. CONVICTION
MOTOR CO.. 1901 Wis. ave, Be-
thesda. Call OIL. 2-9200.
PACKARD '52 Patrician 4-door; r
and h., auto. transmission. seal
covers, wv. tires. Butler Bonded
S1,6o6. LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
corner Conn. and Fla. aves. NV
faSk sAS5OT "a clipper de luxe s-Sr.
ultramatic, radio and heater. etc.
1000 mi; red finish: black top
SANG Is hrand-neN: Forced !.
best ofIs ss- 1870 Whittier pl. NV
PACKARD ' 81 200" 4-dr. sedail dam :
and b.. ultramatie drive: $685.. Cal
No, 355-B. MONROE FORD. 5IOi
Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000. opeI
| ewes. till 3 pm.