davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
X. e. Schuler Elected
Com nun lity Chest Head,
Five Dir ectors Named
Agencies Report
Fund Uses During
Annual Meeting

What happened fo tile ST.
1858 in Community Chest funds
collected NJ Prince Edward County
last Fall was answered hero Tues
day blight u reports from the III
participating agencies at puo!ic
maet.na held IA the cigcu,. court
room at THE county courthouse
Agency representatives report
ed III dataN expenditures totaling
more than $4,000 So far this year
from the fund Tor Oh rating costs
and services 20 the public
x z Schulcr. of Humpd,p-
sydney was elected president OF
the Community Chest for 1855 at
board of directors nicotine
which followed the session OF
reports lie replaces r w Duuuy
Of WcrSham. The 1854 president
I W BROOKS Jr- OF FagmWllc.
will serve as ylcc-pteadcut
New Board Members
FINE nav members Mrs locl
Watkins Dr.. Als Maudc Mis-
sinner r Z Witbcrs X r. Shu-
Tod ana Paul McLeHaud were
elected to the board Of directors
Ior tlrcc-ycar terms ~ H
Young and T w Brook Jr were
appointed 10 hn thc uncxp1rd
terms Of J r Lewis and Bruce
Z Spencer respectively
Recounts were heard iom
United y Tense tUSO lcprcacu-
tativc K Ednecr p John q.
Grazlsm. representing the Junior
Recreation Council j h Wall.
/ Jr. representing Childrcns Home
Societp< J S Stubs. Jr FOR the
S0uthsdc Community Hospital, T.
+ J McIlWaiue rcprcs nUne the
salvation Army MIS- Joel Wat
kins. Jr.. representing the Farm
I VILE Public Library Mrs {. r
Wilson for the Hospital Auxiliary,
Boy and Gll Scout representa-.
lives. Faimvllc Reading Room
and the Il r Motion Recreation
Crutcr
Chairman Thankful
R w Dupuy. retiring ptcsl.
dent expressed his thanks tor "a,
! wonderful cooperation Of al
! chest workers who enabled It'll,
1854 campaign To 20 "ovcr tHi
top two years In succession ltt
had special praise Ior Campalgl
Chairman Miss Elizabeth Bufgct
whom hc credited WITH uut0lJ
amounts OF work durua lh'
drive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Hits Booze Traffic

ditch.
Hits Booze Traffic
Pete set a record for drunk drly-
ing arrests while stationed in
Pulaski that still stands. He
averaged two arrests per week and
never failed to convict case. One
night he caught two carloads of
illegal liquor. two drunken drivers
and stolen car. all in the space
Of one hour.
I'll 1899 Pete joined IN on a man
hunt for a 60-year- old mount
aineer still operator who ambush
ed and killed an ABC inspector
Nine hours after the incident
Pete made the arrest at gun point.
The man received a life sentence.
One Of Petes latest exploits
came two years ago when he ap-
pretended an armed would be
holdup man who only hours be-
fore had exchanged shots with a
Phenlx bank teller. Last February
Pete calmly captured negro
man. Alfred Stokes. who had
SLAIN a New Jersey policeman in
d holdup, right here in Farmyille.
Loss of Leg
When Trooper Garter rctircs
neHt Tuesday he viii be the sec
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25

Some Of the outstanding programs
are REA. Tobacco Sterilization
Corporation and the soil Conaer-
Yation Service
Farm Bureau believes la rune
largest possible. nct income FOR
farmers. based pa 4 formula ~
value Of production times price
cost equals net income Under
this formula. the Farm Bureau X
policy ia rot ID BACK 90 per cent
Of parity IT'D all cases. Where too
large volume would deprcss in-
come. Farm Bureau believes III
lower parity supports said Mr
Johnson
According 20 Ms Box3e Jones
assistant secretary treasurer Of
the County organization Farm
Bureau membership helps on tAc
local level IN many WAYS First
local problems and local needs
are passed on 10 the State oTgaul-
cation by tile resolutions com
mlttec i1 each county The State
organize tion speaks for farmers hi
tho atate legislature and else
where THE program adopted al
the state level II forwarded to the
national Farm Bureau. which
presents THE yeea u farmers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
IIasood Announces
Senate Candidacy
Seeks Post For
New ith District

~ James p Ha2ood has an-
nonnced lis candidacy fof the
u mocgatic nomination al STATE
Senator from the newly formed
Fourth Senatorial District. com
poeed Of Prince Edward Char
lotte and Halifax counties
ID Hapood whose home is Al
Glover has represented the coun-
ty 81 Halifax. which formely com
pos q the Tenth Senatorial Dis
trict
Dr Haeood was FIRST elected ID
the State Senate IN 1912 and has
served since that time RE was
several important committee as
sieaments and With the retire.
mcm Of Senator Robert O Norris.
and Senator w c. Caudill he Is
ranking member Of The powerful
Finance Committee.
Other assignments are Wei
fare committee, Of which he is
chairman committee on Public
Institutions and Education. and
committee on General Laws He Is
also members Of the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council He
IS well and fayorably known hi
political medical and legislative
circles IN Virginia.
Outstanding Practitioner
Dr Hagood. born in Mecklen-
burg county near Lacrosse. was
educated at Warreton Academy
Warrenton. N G. and was grad
uatcd from Medical College Of
Virginia III 1913 soon thereafter
he began practice in Glover. and
for a number OF years operated
a health center and small hos
pjtai. The first to be established
IN Virginia
In 1850 he WAS honorcd by the
Virginia Medical Society as the
outstanding general practiuon-
CT Of the year
Associated with linn in the
practice Of medicine at Glover are
ms two nephewS. He is member
Of the Methodist Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
American Policy
Toward Near East
Suggested in Talk
DR.. Badeau Speaks
Before College
Student Bodies


4he effect RI taT.' revolutions
gong RI simultaneously ln lhe
Near East IN lile cause q 40 nhIch
tension ano cont dsion 1T AT area
FI'al m tAe defense 81 the ffee
WoSic. SAG Df- john , Hadcau.
Near Eastern AFFAIRS expert. CUR
n2 nla assembly talk at Long
WOOD College Tuesday
~ " the only area where RUS
III N unprotected oy allied codn-
liles ana satelLtts. ana y Is mus
20 hel interest," 70 WOO Near East
gov 1ninents 70 1el SIDE contln-
ted the speaker II is also to our
interest 10 sec that much OF The
confusion IS restored to order and
'il"t nc 00''iis' ~ it''ia"l pa Oh
ZIG . ~ = ~ "a - SAT-
go '"s' o"''"A ''o''
- -, - =, = - ~
&c - I : - - 9 % ~ s''0 i'''
60 ~ 80. II n
- w hit, &c. III. ','', II N''' /
mi l' '''' IT, Il. .ii'l'' II II ''''
,oao (, III IL LII Noi = sAli'
.s~o LII i''9 l Y II N II n
MI, So.e' it'll Iii 0''l'a el,Ie9 M ISL
o.V'4 III '''a ,, 7 III / '-,'i' II M
-''NY 1 III /" iii N1i,,,4 Il I ,o'l',' II
wv. 1900 '+''-'t ''u'
III ro' III \ III 1 IA
LII *''-' efo.Vei2i,9 vite III
$500 I A III e4io -'e.'i '-'e' III n
- 49, so'lit II VII W, III y Ill
D ., I'll It'll =, i','''' ~ It'll =
l' 4,4''e, ,eai' III oi'1''oi'. ~
..r. s'-e,. - ,, oil4''oil' ".I ,, "'e
.aa is''''. If ~ = = ~ - ''a T
ria,,. - - 80 -. " a.
''''' " - = VA Won Il " 'S .
''''' :, az ~ "'u''o"
,..i. 80 49, Y'l'i'I 81 ~ y
80, r.',''' - ~" 80 io''Sl,' 1l'el'
- '''s' .''e i'eop',> die oid'liiii'&
~ ISL ~ Veii's i'1"9'o' ? y"
~ 80 0'a'.i'S 4'ii'' - aa'o
- 80 ' = N"i''s " ',eip - 'ii'.
I o'N1ioii I, + r., y p'i'''eo 4
e e,, II lileii'i1 4 1ailc'io iel'
-, - euFi'o, ! TT M 'i'e -'ea
f1"S' 'ilaSV n aeie',oeo - pdl \ n
I'm llee "oiid eng tiiu9 y hluS
u oooHi'4'a ailo CONT oiieu
80 Ate'At AoNti lAlAeiiNai o'ihAt'
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Services Friday For
World Day of Prayer

World bay Of Prayer services
HilI b. held Friday. FEB 25 At
. ~ Ia the Fmmyillc Methodist
church An churches take part
Ia this services, and ii Is sponsor
Cd by the F'armvillc Council Of
Chulch Women
Mrs + II Crawford State prrs-
idcnt OF the National Council Of
Charch Women. Will speak ON The
theme ABIDE In Me
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Wesleyan Methodist
NIissio N Service Set

I7lc REV aud Mrs II. Il Nichol-
son. DR.. missionaries 10 Japan.
RiIl speak at The Wesleyan Metho-
dist Chureh Saturday at 5 D HI
Both Rill share In a discussion
81 trclr work III the Far Eastern
country and Of the needs Of mis-
sion interests IN Japan.
The Rev David c. Stone pas
tor. invites the public 20 hear
g+eSe WORKERS - LIS mission ..e.4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Federal Drought
Aid Totals Listed
BY FILA Officers
1 Million Pounds
Grain. 1900 Tons
Hay In 4 Counties

Formers % Prince Edward and
feif uffounclna counties. IN
eludup Cumberland BuckinQ-
ham ponhatan and Amelia plr-
chased oyrr four million pounds
~ grain and nearly 1000 tons 81
NV this year under me federal
emergency drought relief pro
gram
4 surrey this week from the
no administering FLA Farm
crs Home Demonstration ofiic q
. Farnville and Cumberland
enons that 53l applications for
grain and pos requests for hay
we're submitted by drought-rd-
den farmers To FILA committee
for approval
OF al applications siibm tied
from Hlc FIVE COUNTIES. only ~
Wcse turned down o. had requests
cduccd
Two Types OF Aid
Tito program THIS year differed
soncAlatc from The 1853 81 set
~ under which federal fund.-
Wcl allOcated to each county des
ignabd as drought disaster areas
The TWO main items 81 federal aid
this veai we're u the payment
VI one-nalf the cost Of shipping
tay INTO designated areas and
~ the contribution Of ST pei
100 pounds toward the cost Of
grain in feed and feed mixes
Further help was given 10
farmers by the countfy's railroads
~ the form Of reduced freight
rates. for a period during Decem
Der, on hay shipped into stricken
areas For this area. the regular
rate Of sl6 per ton was sliced TO
So. OF which the government paid
one half. leaving the farmer with
q 81 charge.
Applications this year were ac-
coptcd by ASC, FILA and county
agents af'ices and submitted 10
the regular three member FILA
committees for approval. Last year
local emergency drought commit
tees approved requests
After approval, vouchers were
attached to each application and
used as credit by farmers when
orders for feed and hay were Civ
en- 10 distributors. who in turn
passed the couchers along 10 sup
pliers for credit on their order
Final payment was made 10 tho
sHppliers from federal funds al
located To the state. which this
wear amounted to a half million
dollars IN Virginia
Break down
In Prince Edward 81 applica-
lions were submitted requesting
l3400 pounds OF grain and B2s
applications for 424 tons of hay
Approved were 395 400 pounds
of grain and APO tons OF hay. q
marked increase over last year
when farmers received 345 total
tons Of feed
Amelia. principally a dairying
county asked for approximately
double the amount Prince Edward
requested ApprovalS totaled H..
4l3 ponds Of grain and 82s tons
tons OF hay Farmyille FAN office
manager. Don Spencer. reported
that many new dairymrn in
Amelia were kept from going
under through the drought aid
program
Cumberland farmers submitted
70 grain and N hay requests Ap1
prevails amounted 40 970 100
pounds of grain and 1913 tons of
hay Buckingham County received
273 600 pounds of grain and IS
tons of hay The 1870 Powhatan
farmers received l357.l40 pounds
Of grain and 476 tons Of hay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Social Security For
Farmers To BE Aired

The social Security law as It
applies to farmers viii be explain
cd during "A meeting OF Prince Ed
ward County Farmers Union
Monday. Feb -, iii the Court
House. Farnyille. at 30 p N
A. w Lewis, president. announces
MIR Lewis SAYS all farmers arc
invited to hear tho talks by James
A Quinn. field representative Of
the Social Security office at
lynChburg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
ATTENDS PRINTERS MILT

] Bagrye Wall. publisher and
owner OF the Falmwlie Herald. is
attending the Virginia Printers
Association meeting al the John
Marshall Hotel RE h m 0 n q.
Thursday through sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-25
Moose Dedication
Schedule of Events

Saturday. Feb. 20
Is 80 p Moose Halit open
10 general public
6 so p. III Dedication Ban
quet Guest speaker.
Ray V Gibbons SUI
prcne governor. Moose
International.
. y IN Dedication Bal.
Members and guests
sunday. Feb. q
IN 2 ~ Initiation II tle1
members I'D lode e
hall
N NJ Dedication eere-
monies. Dcdlcatoss ad-
dress By Frank Gray.
ASHORE. n. e. Moose.
Regional DIRECTOR.
Moose Hall op@n 10
punlic following eere-
monies.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
"Where the Big Bass Bite

army and the determination Of
Israel's population not to knuckle
under to Arab aggression the at
tack was decisivelY repulsed.
After Israel's overwhelming
victory a truce was signed
through the good offices of the
United Nations. A permanent
peace was to have been concluded
Immediately after.
But the Arab leaders remained
obdurate in their refusal to rec
ognize the Jewish State and live
in peace with it. They embarked
on a course of vandalism and
harassment against Israel.
The Western powers instead of
acting firmly to induce the Arabs
to accept the existence Of Israel,
unfortunately adopted an ap-
peasement policy while the crisis
in the Middle East grew more SER
ious.
This indifference on the part Of
the Western world encouraged the
Arabs to declare an economic boy
colt against Israel and maintain a
war atmosphere in that area.
Recognizing the failure of these
efforts to undermine the Jewish
State and realizing the futility of
meeting IsraePs army in open
combat, the Arabs launched an
unceasing guerrilla mp al 6 n
against Israel. Marauding Arab
bands murdered and pillaged in
an attempt to terrorize the Jew
ish community.
Ever since its establishment.
Israel has made il clear that it
wants to live in peace with its
Arab neighbors. Following the
signing of the truce arrangements.
Israel leaders repeatedly called
upon the free nations of the world
to induce the Arabs to negotiate
a peace treaty.
The United States and its allies
have regrettably ignored Israels
warnings as to the gravity of the
situation. AS result, the Soviet
Union, utilizing the unrest in the
area, has recently emerged as a
menacing factor in Middle East
affairs.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

neighbors. This admiration. how
ever. should not lead US TO mini
nize the seriousness Of the situa-
ton.
We shall never forget that i'm
mediately after the historic deci-
sion by the United Nations in
1947, authorizing the establish
iment of the Jewish State, the
Arab leaders served notice that
they would drown the Holy Land
in blood rather than abide by the
UN decree. This is one promise
that the Arabs have faithfully
tried to keep.
On the very day that the
Medinah was proclaimed til e
seven Arab armies launched an
all-out attack on the new state.
Due TO the heroism of the Israeli
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

The efforts of the Soviet Union
to gain a foothold in the Middle
East have encouraged the Arabs
in their policy of terror and ag-
gression against the Jewish State.
The free world admires the
courage of Israel in repulsing the
continued onslaught against It's
legitimate borders by lis hostile
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
LEESBURG, FLORIDA
IsrueE's' Difficult
Political Sifuufiol1
BY LOUIS sEcAL.

Israel is facing lis gave crisis since the War for Inde
pendence in 1948
Arab attempts attain military superiority the Middle East
have gained considerable momentum by the shipments Of
from Czechoslovakia to Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

M I|: 70 ssd,s:; ;; snd I III very
best offer. WA. 1881. -
MERCURY '52 hardtop sport coupe:
r. and b., Mercomattc custom COW
ers, 9-tofie blue finish, very clean
throughout; S896; S35 On. Service
men welcome. JET MOTORS. 2726
Nichols ave. Sc. 10. 2-0336.
MERCURY AT Custom 4-dr.: r. and
h.. orig. tan finish, very clean inside
and out: inspection guar: S245;
SO dn Servicemen welcome. JET
MOTORS rs Sasssa 27aS Nichols ave: sis"
NERO. IS: 1855; no cash needed
with good credit Custom 4-door
sedan. No. 1916: best buy any
where For credit approval. call
tn. 2-4200. BILL ROSS, 1900 ca.
nj. G 1854 Pr roadster: low mileage
Like new: 81 $50. CO. 5-o664.
lM0RRIS-MINOR 1885 4-dr.. r., h.,
low mileage, Transferred. Sacrifice;
81 ,050. CO. 6-0653.
NASH 81 Statesman 4-dr.; excel.
cond.. motor overhauled. Going
overseas. must sell. OIL. 9-9492.
NASH "a Ramb.: r. h.. AIR coEp..
seat COW. snow tires; excel. cond. /:
S1.375. Pvt. OWNER. OIL. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

34th and Bennins Rd.
NORTHEAST ~. $500
Opes Mos. Thrs Saf. = to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

'ss Super esq 4-dr. /:
Holiday, sedan. fun power equip,
& snd ,ssoc. liz tif SaI S. seifial
oLDe '53 ..es" de luxe 4-doors @ 70
choose front; power stserins:
al sold snd syed' f 81 Us since 1 new
your choice. 81 ,595: safety tested
for your protection: 30-day written
warranty.
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 1-1308 80 Closed Sundays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

NASH '5a Statesman 4-door; radio
heatetr, excellent finish With Nash.
famous reclining seats; S6a6.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ st. NV. T. $1,000
NASH 1850 little de luxe sedan: ex.
s sel eo9 ss ' M E 1872 terms tnSs; sgs
car tomorrow. La 1890.
NASH 81 Ambassador 4-dr.; equip
ped with bed and heater; $499
HORNER's COR. Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. ne. ct 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
NASH So Rambler Country Club; =
and h., turn signals. seat covers, g
tone finish; real low n1ileage. real
shaIpi $esS; nv 39-dSy srar6sn!ds s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Akers Olds-Cadillac


raiElinston shOepinE Center 4, ,
OLDsMOBILE $50 Super ''Ss" se-
dan; 2-tone blue, Wv. tires, 7.
and b., hydramatic, motor positive
~ ike new; in beautiful cond.
S1.Og5. terms. WOLFE MOTORS
1891 Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-0f42
-
oLDsMoBILE 1919 'g6" 4-dr. Sc
dan; hydra, =. and h.; motor over
hauled; Pvt. oWNLR; s325. 10
oLDsMoBiLE 1885 "ss" starfre
cow: special shell beige and green
finish: equipped with power steer
ing. power. brakes, radio. heater
Continental spare tire. WV. tires;
$3.195; Ccc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1929 2end st, NV. ST. $4,000
OLD8MOBII.E 80 club coupe; hydra
matte. :. and h.. sparkling green
finish. low MILEAGE. owner. No.
1875. Price, $49b.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1896 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 10000
OLDsMoBILE 1883 Super "sS"
Holiday coupe; stunning black with
white top: fully equipped including
power steering and power brakes,
warranty. Sacrifice, Sl,595.
Suburban dillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. 6-7700
OLDS '53 super 'Ss'' 4-door: =. and
h.. hydra. power brakes. Wv,
tires, beautiful 2-tone finish. This
one-owner, low mi. car looks and
performs Ike new; S1.205. HoYLk
MOTOR SALES, 1717 r. ]. ave.
OBJ; issi 's Convertible: s.sati,sl
green with new. black top. fully
equipped. radio. heater and hydfa.
s sRsos gsr SSs slisn is SI isA md
OiIDs 1854 a-door De luxe "ss":
beautiful blue and white. radio,
heater, custom trim white walls and
81 .6s7. EAiERsoN = oRME
ofDs "a eonv. cpe.: small .s"
like new; Seao. 10. :-054o: g.
OLDs IS Super "ss' de luxe Holt
day coupe and de luxe COW. coupe;
both cars power all the way. Incl.
:. and h.. Wv; tires. etc: both
sold and serVtced BY rs since new new;
tested for your protection: S0-cay
written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. T-l30s 9-9 Closed Sundaye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

'4a 4-tir. sport sedan
Here's . l52-hp. reliable you car
drive around the earth and back.
safely and in great comfort. Motor
tires. brakes and every luxury fea'
tpre In unusually fine condition
Famous Lincoln salon, interior I
finish Is beautifully preserved. This
fine car has been driven only $4,000
actual miles, Get here early II yoJ
know Lineolnsi It's going to 80
for s377,. For further INQUIRIES,
MAYFIowER MOTORS. INC.
ss01 OLD BLApENHBURG RID.
W. SI algIHs,! 9PklNo 3, M nEsr
LINCoLN-MERCURY DEALER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
GRADY IF ll-ilslMi MOTORS II C)I CORP

7soJ Wis Ave, Beth, OIL. i-740o
LINCOLN AS Continental hardtop;
fully equipped inciuding overdriye
practically new premium WV
tires oriainal glossy blsck hnish.
one OF the cleanest in town. HOYIE
MOTOR SALES l7l7 R. l. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

HUDSON '52 Wasp. 2-dr. brougham;
r. and h.. orig. 2-tone ivory and
light green; very clean; S495.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST. Sill. SPG. JU. 5-6lsd
HUDSON ~ club coupe; attractive
gray finish. clean interior. spark
ing chrome, excellent tires and mo.
tor: equipped; $685.; ERWIN
I'd, FAIRFAX Va. JE. 4-2s63 OF
HUDSON '5o Hornet 4-dr.; T. and
, b., hydra. AL condition; 1925. No
2St-A. 30-day guarantee. Trade
and terms. MONROE FORD, 500
Wis. ave NV. Wo. $4,000. Open
HUDSON Isl Hornet sedan: beauti-
full light blue. seat covers. radio
heater. Supermatie drive and white
only 1897. EMERSON & ORMK
tBuiekl. 18th and NJ SITS. n.wi. d.
KAISER 1881 Sport streamliner d.
luxe: looks and runs like new; S395:
terms. SIS down. MR.. ROPER, La
LINCOLN .s4 Capri convert; $4,000
mi. full power equipment; So $50.
EN-. 9-7720. SIS Ekdays. -
LINCOLN 1859 Capri cow: blue with
black ton. has r. and h. hydra
matte. power steering. power brakes
cleo. windows. Wv. tires: owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07


LINCOLN 1855 Capri 4-dr. sedan;
blue with white top. r. and h.. nv.
dramatic, power steering and
brakes. 4-vav seat: eiec. windows.
Wv. tires. truly o fine car: S32a5
GRADY MOTORS CORP.
1900 Wis Ave. Beth. OF. 1000
LINCOLN "a Capri 4-doof; hydra.
r. and h, power steering and
brakes: Se.2a9, HORNER's COR
NER, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
AZ 9Th: u. s.g464:
eaa a ped cost new. s.. $40; vii
sell for 81 .5a5: can be seen ct
TAKoAlA FORD. 700l Carroll ave.
Takoma Park. ~. $4,000. p
MERCURY SIS Monterey hardtop: q
tone: Wv: diplomat owner: like
new; hsrsain. must 60. Do. 7-7os6.
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

FORD 1852 'e'' Tudor; r. and h;
NAN ToRp,. s sT9e Baltimore Sss S SiSs.
COLLEGE Park. Nd. ---S
FORD '55 Victoria; r. and h., auto.
trans, loadsd With extras real
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. I'm
the Heart Of Bethesda 81
FORD '54 Ranch Wagon: radio,
heater 2-tone blue finish Eifh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

FORD '52 Tudor; 7. and h., baby
blue it n sa.y yesS sls. no sadsSgsss sSS
icemen welcome. JET MOTORS.
27a5 Nichols ave. S.es 20. 2-0e36,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUTOS FOR SALE lcon..l

FORD ,5S Customline Tudor: heater
must sell, $500, wa, 6-7677.
FORD '65 customline IS" Tudor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
AUToMosILfs PoR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1855 "ss" Holiday
coupe; fully equipped. tncludirs
power steering and brakes: Ike
new inside and out: terms or trade:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WASHABLE lAsAP SHADES

BALLERINA BOUDOIR shade.
washable vinyl with a whirl of rib
bon-trimmed net overskirt. Color
match her room with pink, blue,
white or nile green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Swirl boudoir shade in crisp.
washable acetate plastic has
bottom and top fare. ribbon
and bow trim. White. pink,
blue or yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Chromspun acetate shade is
fully lined, has rich, deep
braid trim. White only in
sizes from IL" bridge shade
TO 10" floor lamp shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

PLASTlCIZED LINEN shades with
rich hand laced detailing, wipe clean
with a damp doth. White only in
sizes from 8" boudoir to l9" junior
floor lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BOXED STATIONERY

Fine, letter-size, folded stationery
and envelopes in luxurious, gold
fooled, simulated leather box
with many uses. Maroon, aqua,
rose, or tan boxes.