davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-30

tables of nine persons each. fol
another two hours.
Finally. the two super-super-
lchairmen put their heads to-
lgether at the last table of all
to decide what 1t all adds up to
Conference officials describe the
system as a progressive "distilla-
ton" of ideas.
The entire process is repeated
six times for the six topics of
discussion on the agenda.
The final reports are made
to the whole 1.800-person con-
ference at mass sessions. After
jail that "distiIlation." the re-
ports are guaranteed high-proof,
H&&
Despite the obvious invitation
to confusion, the system "a
working remarkably well.
Conference Director Clint Pace
ANNOUNCED after the first round
was completed that the only
complaints he had received up
to then were:
One table ran out of water.
One mems room ran out OF
paper towels.
Somebody '.swiped" another
persons homework" papers.
-ChairInen should bear down
harder on their pencils" so the
lSuper -chaifmen could read what
they had written.
AA&
The spirit Of unanimity Is
evident.
OF the $50 men seated at
Iround-tahles In the hotels Bur-
Igundy Room, only seven took
their coats on yesterday.
All seven were sitting at the
same table. Group spirit. obvi-
Iously.
| HA&
The biggest conference room
the hotels exhibition hall in the
basement. holds 100 round.
tables. Down there. however. II
lis so much warmer than UP.
stairs that virtually every mar
has his coat on. There was more
than one request TO turn ofI
the heat. please. Z
$3.50
Representative James .Roose-
velt. Democrat Of California, /,
ID conferences delegate from the
Far West.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been acting
las unofficial timekeeper Of Table
Il63. He keeps his gold wrist
watch on the table In front Of
him and fingers it nervousiy
whenever the speeches get toe
long.
Mrs. A. A. Breeden Of Baton
Rouge. La, found out the hart
way that only those with par.
Iticipantn or "press" badges car
lsit at the round-tables.
Mrs. Breeden. whose husband
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Youth. o religious organization.
The council has about go mem
bers and meets about three times
d year. he said. Recently one Of
hts projects has been trying to
stimulate teen-agers to pick
teaching as o career.
Jack Is one of three youthful
members Of Michigan,s confer
|ence delegation. Gov. Williams
also appointed Audrey Ross and
Charlotte Peterson. both college
students.
Jack is an enthusiastic dele
gate.
II think the conference will
have a great influence on the
people In the country" he pre-
ldicted.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Eyes Work Hard

NEW York; an average
reader took one step for each
movement OF the eyes in eight
hours Of reading, he would walk
about 80 miles, according to esti.
mates by the Better Vision In
stitute.
Evening star., 1955-11-30
IT'S so simple
to ansWer!

What do I want? Well, of course,
will appreciate all of my gifts but
let me quote from our Honor Roll
of Famous Makes from the Young
Mems Shop. You can depend on
it, Santa, you can't go wrong when
you stick to these famous brands
and anything bearing one of these
honored labels will suit me fine!
Evening star., 1955-11-30
CONFERENCE aDEuGHTs
z Oregon Young Men
Are Sessions S Brightest

Brilliant is the word for two
young men from Oregon at the
White House Conference on
Education.
In the midst of an overwhelm-
ing atmosphere of blue serge and
gray flannel. Jim Kingston, "a. ot
Portland, and Dan 0unham, 10,
of Lakeview, stand out like two
flames.
Mr.. Kingston, q life insurance
salesman, represents the State
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
He is clad in q canary-yellow
linen sports jacket bearing the
screaming notation-"OREGON
JAYCEES."
Mr.. Dunham. an Oregon State
College sophomore. was elected
last month the new president of
the Future Farmers of America.
He wears a bright purple corduroy
athletic jacket emblazoned with
q large golden eagle and the
legend-"F. F. A."
k*s
Politics is very much avoided
In the schools discussions. but
at least one pretty young dele
gate can be seen moving among
the conference tables wearing q
big Stevenson" button on her
lapel.
Not all the discussions are the
"round-tables" they were ad-
vertised to be. Several dozen
Aauxiliary tables brought into the
seven conference rooms are re-
markably square or oblong.
The most distinguished writer
at the conference Is John Hersey,
author of "A Bell for Adano. !"
"The Wail'' and Hiroshima. !"
Attending as . member Of the
Connecticut COMMITTEES for the
Gifted and q member Of the
National Citizens Committee for
Public Schools. he served Table
90 as its reporter in the opening
forum son What Should Our
Schools Accomplish
In the second Of the ascending
spiral Of conferences through
which, the table reports 60, Mr.
Hersey,s prose was greeted with
cries Of beautiful" and "darned
good. But by the time it reached
the third go-around. IL had been
altered and embroidered TO q
fare-tllee-well.
Table 90. with the help of Mr..
Hersey's pErase-making, boiled
its thoughts down to 54 words.
The final version. three-round-
table discussions later. had add
ed II words.
The largest press corps on
record for an education meeting
Is covering the sessions. There
are more than 500 representa-
tives of press. radio, magazines,
wire services and teievision fil-
tering through the rooms.
The Oldest reporter is e2-year-
old Joseph r. Knowland. pub
Usher Of the Oakland Cali. d
Tribune. Mr.. Knowland, who Is
the father Of California's SEN
ator Knowiand, says he Is here
as a reporter. not as q publisher.
Delegates who have grows
dizzy with the organized table
hopping that is the essence cfI
this conference refer facetiously|
to the system as 'the numbers
game" or o new version Of "ml-I
sical chairs"
The reason Is obvious. The
1,800-plus delegates first gather
at lS0 tables Of 10 persons each
for q two-hour discussion.
Then the chairmen Of the I80
tables rise and are re-distributed
among 10 tables, 10 persons to .
table. for two hours more.
Then the 10 super-chairmen
get up and are divided into two
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Delegates Outline Aims
Schools Should Achieve

The tolo,ong Is partial OF the White House Con-
ference Education report the topic What Should Our
Schools Accomplish"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
1855 State
Assembly

NOOHLinueQ from page ZOl
if there are other flaws which will have
to be repaired.
Highway finance legislation was Ia
beled the No. problem of the state by
Governor Aronson in his message to the
legislature last January In the con-
Guiding hours of the session bills were
approved which increase the gasoline
tax cent a gallon for two years start
ing April 1. The usual refund for non
highway use will continue to prevail SO
there should be no additional bookkeep-
ing for farmers.
Diesel Fuel Tax Raised
The diesel tax was raised 8 cents a
gallon for an indefinite period but this
is designed to hit the commercial truck
ers rather than agricultural users who
will continue to buy diesel for tractors
as usual.
A suggestion of the governors interim
highway finance committee that the
gross vehicle weight tax on farm vehi-
cIes be increased by 200 per cent died
aborning but taxes did go up on some
vehicles in the heavier weight classifi-
cations
Here again the legislature acknowl-
edged its inability to find a fair solu-
ton to the highway finance problem
and so authorized a special committee,
composed of representatives of the IL
financial districts, which will study all
phases of the needs of the state sys-
tenn. the farm-to-market roads and city
streets and the equitable ALLEGATION of
all funds now collected for them.
Money for Committee
This committee will be unique in that
it will have some money with which to
make studies of the Oregon weight-dis-
lance tax principle and the methods of
distribution of funds used in many other
states. All previous interim commit
tees since the first was established IN
1916 have been volunteer organizations
working with contributions and spend
ing their own money. The new group
will have total of $4,000 with which
to work. The money will come out OF
the highway fund but will be replaced
with a special tax on trucks so there
will be no reduction in the amount
needed to match federal aid for road
building.
OF interest to farmers and ranchers
off the main highways is bill already
signed into law which permits county
commissioners TO remove livestock
guards on rural roads, as well as to in
stall them, depending on whether need
exists. Previously there was no pro-
vision for elimination of the structures.
Time Limit for Liens
The existing law permitting liens for
services to be placed for crop busting
and spraying was amended to provide
that the lien must be filed within so
days after the last service was per-
formed for farmer.
Another minor change allows money
received through sale of chemicals or
services purchased through county
noxious weed funds may be reused at
any time during the fiscal year instead
Of reverting to the general fund.
Killed by the House was bill to
prohibit advertising of poultry except
under classifications as to grade, breed
a1l1, &c dnc;nrafnd hu fhe Poultry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-04-01
New! Powerful! Economical!
gdeuI for Use Around
FARM BUILDINGS
CRANARIES
ELEVATORS
FENCE ROWS
Other Similar Locations
Other SimiIur Loeosions

Kills oil types of vegetation. A COM
binotion Of proven weed and gross
killers contains sodium chlorote tor
deep-rooted perennicls; GNU for
sholow-roofed crosses, and onnUo1
growth. Hos long-Icsfing residual
effect TO stop regrowfh. Non-Poisonovs
and does NOT create fire hazard.
May be applied dry or os woter-
mixed spruy. Use Chloreo before
vegetation becomes q dangerous fire
hazord to your property.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
New Faces in Congress
Avery's Victory Gives Kansas
FuHG.O.P. House Delegation
By Harold B. Rogers

William n. Avery. whose
victory over the lone Democratic
member Of the House from KAN
sas gives that State again a
complete Republican delegation
In Congress. Is q farmer. stock
man and former member Of the
State Legislature.
His defeated opponent was
Representative Howard g. Miller.
Born in Wakefield, Kails., on
August IL. 1911. the son Of the
late State Senator Herman w.
Avery and Hattie c. Avery, the
new lawmaker Is following the
example Of his forebears In both
farming and public life.
He attended public schools In
his home city and was gradu-
ated from the University Of
Kansas in 1884, majoring in po-
litical science.
On Several Committees.
Elected to the House of the
State Legislature in 1851. he
continued to serve there until
election to Congress. He was a
member Of the Ways and Means,
Agriculture, Public Health,
Flood Control and Aviation
Committees of the Kansas House.
Also, he was a member of the
legislative council since 1858
serving on labor and industry,
livestock and agriculture and
legislative budget committees.
Mr.. Avery has been a director
Of the Wakefield Rural High
School Board of Education since
1916.
Support from his home town
Of Wakefield was evidenced In
both the primary and general
election campaigns. One day be-
fore each election. he recalled
"they closed up the town to 60
out over the district to campaign
in behalf of my candidacy"
Host at Barbecue.
II will be forever grateful to
them" the new lawmaker said.
As a token Of appreciation, he
gave a free barbecue party sat
his farm after the election.
Mr.. Avery Is a member and
past president Of the Wakefield
Lions Club, member Of the Clay
County Farm Bureau and direc-
tor of the Kansas Water Shed
Association.
Married In 1910 to Miss Hazel
Evening star., 1955-01-05
Two New Bishops
Appointed by Pope
BY the Assoeioisd Press

Appointment of two new
bishops by Pope Plus XII was
announced today by the Most
Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
apostolic delegate to the United
States. The appointments:
The Rev. Charles G. Maloney,
a native of Louisville, KY, to be
titular bishop Of Capsa and aux
iliary to Archbishop John A.
Floersh Of the Archdiocese Of
Louisville.
Msgr. Joseph A. Durick, q ma
tive Of Dayton, Tenn, to be
titular bishop Of Corbali and aux
iliary to Archbishop Bishop
Thomas J. Toolen Of the Diocese
Of Mobile Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

Swivel PIotform Rockers. Orig. $3.50. Now--aa5s35
Tobe and Chairs. wrought iron Orig. $685.
q Drop-leof Duncon phyfe mohooony tobe. Size
Dlop-lsof Duneon phyfe, mahoeony tobies o. Sic
Drop.leof Duneon phyfe mohooony tobe; Size
Red Lion Drop-leof eoteIeg TobIe, blond mohoaony
Scots 10 to u persons. ORIG. sllo Now----s7s
Red Lion Dropeof Duncon Phyfe Toble, blond
Menee Sea Foam 4Drower Chest Orig $3.50
Mohooony Veneer chest-on-chest. Orig. $3.50
e-Drower Mahogany Chest specoI ---- $3.50
Large 4-Drower Chest mahogany Speeiol - $3.50
55-Pe. Formeo Dinette, blond finish Orig. $l49.
Solid Rock Mople Drop -Ieof Tobe, choirs and Chino
/ Roneh ook Toble ond choirs. Orig szzo Now, Sis
Mahogany Veneer Chino Special -- $3.50
leotherette Office Soto and Chair. Orig S358.
sEALY Sleep -sofo nyIon fobrie. Orig $3.50 Now SITS
Red Lion Blond Mahogany Desk 25x5o. ORIG. $50
Mope Finish Knee Hole Desk speeiol $3.50
Mohoeony Typewriter Desk Orig S8o So Nov, $3.50
lIhomosvlle Bedroom Suite modern cherry. Orig. s4o5
Night tobe. double dresser, Jorge chest and bookcase
Solid Birch Bedroom Suite Orig. s495. Nov sass
Double dresser. large chest, panel bed and night
toble
9-Drower Ook Desk. Specio------- SIS
Storkline Cribs 50% off
kontSet Crib Mattresses, os low os------ sio.s5
Mahogany End and Lomp Tobles Special - $40 each
Solid Maple End Tobe. Speciol ---- - S7.95
Solid Mahogany Nest Of Tobles. tll Orig S4oo5
Nov - $3.50
/ Foam Rubber Pillows Orig S695 Nov $s.oS
Simmons Meto Beds single and double sizes.
S9s5 9 up
,sioeIesize Wood Beds in maple. wonut and mohoeoy
$40 up
All SALES FINAL!
C0mblefe line OF BEDDING at Discount prices
WM Hold Msrehasdiss Selected for Fstnu Deiipay
FREE PARKING NEXT DOOR WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD SO Ranch wagon. e-cyl.,
Forodmatic. AL eond. Call aft,
4 pm. $1.275. IA. 2-7990. 80
FORD '54 customline VS. Fordor
sedan: 2-tone blue finish. push
button radio, heater and defroster,
outside mirror. turn, signals new
seat covers: very good tires. 81 .096.
.-day money back trial 4-month
n pTlssn wssS od.,t H Fo1d pe siE
ii14 Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4:43Oo. Open ewes. til Q. Sat
Fordomatic; $500: "a crestline
tone. 10. 600 miles; sl.593. HoR-
NER'S CORNER, Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave; ne; ct 9Th, Ii. 6.0414.
FORD nnd iyss ss.sans VS. lei f0 5fssE
hnIsh: Wv. tires. 81 .s9b. HoYLE
MOTOR SALES 1717 r. I ave.
rom 1859 Custom IS" club coupe;
r.. b.. gas-savine oyerdriye. Abso-
sns a. M low eissn sss s Ss HHN SSyS
FORD. 1928 Ga. ave. NV. IA, O.
S4l6. Closed Monday: see Tuesday.
FORD 1885 Custom e" Tudor: r.,
h.. sparkling green finish; like new.
Carries new-car guarantee; 81 ,692.
Your present car may make the
down payment. Bane financing
available. HANDLEY FORD. 1928
Ga. ave. NV. IA. 9-S4l6. CLOSED
Monday see Tuesday.
FORD as Super de luxe VS. Tudor;
excellent transportation. Our fpe-
ctal Of the week, sos. Closed Mon
day. see Tuesday. HANDLEY-FORD.
1928 Georsia ave. IA. 9-S4Ic.
FORD IS: save 500. COMPANY Of
fictal carl; Custom VS. Tudor: r.
a b., fully equipped; Just Ike new
throughout; Closed Monday. see
Georgia ave. ia. 9.R416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
.AuToMoslLEs EoR SALE

CHEVROLET "a 2-dr.: heater, ex-
eel. eond. No. cash, lust take over
payments. Must sacrifice. leaving
country. 10. 2-I593. 20
CHEVs..54 Bel Air e-dTs.: 2-tone
green: perfect tires. baekuD liEhts.
tinted glass, push-bntton radio.
heater and defrosters, turn signals;
showroom condition. low mileage.
one owner. Three to choose from:
S1,29S: 2-day nioney-back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, lila Vermont ave- NV.
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til 8. Sat.
It'll 5.
CHEW, Isl de luxe Bel Air coupe;
2-tone finish. powerglide. Z. and
h., other extras; real sharp: war
ranteed 8 months or 5000 miles.
January clearance: S50b, with 81
down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1876 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1-9647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

AL USED TRUCKs--Hi-yalue used
trucks all models makes and sizes
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER. a0l
BladensburR I'd ne. Ii 7-4300
FORD 1855 ia-ton pic AuL. excellent
econdition: will sacrifice. Ma, s.
HUDSON PICKUP 1s4e; runs good;
good body; s125. 10. $3.50;
CHEVROLET 1850 panel truck: as
sssi best oiero INTERNATIONAL
CHEVROLET Sc; seas, The sleek
tionally clean. Closed Monday, see
Tuesday. HANDLEY-FoRD, 6323
Georgia ave. ia. 9-S416.
CHEVROLET 1851 panel delivery;
good solid car: runs fine; q special
today at only $345! I. P. SAP
s. g.. Nd, ~. e-S400. go
CHEVROLET so h-ton panel: COM
pletely reconditioned; heater. good
tires; q truck for your needs: spe-
cial. S4S9: 30-day guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
A<C9AcAs LOW lEtu a. - NJ. q
I'LL. Open ewes. til 0. Sat. til 5.
CHEVROLET 1853 h-ton panel: ex-
ceptionally clean; looks like new;
IN excellent mechanical condition
for only $685. at TREW MOTOR
Co. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. Ii.
FokD So P-6oo dump: like new:
ready TO work: S.25x20 tires, heat
er; 81 4Sg: To-day guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV. NO. e
III. Open ewes. til p, Sat. til g..
FORD '53 F-250 express: red finish:
heater; exceptionally low mileage:
good tires: priced 70 sell: $3.50. 30
day guarantee. HILL a. SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th st, NV, NO. Till. Open
ewes til Q. Sat. til 5.
FORD 1852 ESQ express body
equip. with stakes: 4-speed trans
mission, good tires, heater: 5000:
30-day guarantee HILL a. SAM
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 18th st, NV. NO. 7-1I11.
Open ewes. It'll 9. Sat. til S.
~N~~- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

CHEVROLET 80 2-door; +, and h.;
real nice car. Full price, SIS.
Kennedy Motors, Inc.
Is Kennedy 81. NV. tn. 2-ss44
1888 "eI0" cdr ::
heater. de luxe interior; STONE blue
and ivory: driven less than 9, 900
miles;s like new. No. 342-A, 81. 533.
~r aas sSsasnsss t Kill tp sSN
DERs, Wash : Oldest FORD Dealer
ope S e eyss III III s 3: sat no IN !.
CHEVROLET SIS club 6-passenaer;
$500 miles; 81. 1893. HORNETS
Bplck, Downtown. I'LL 14th.
CHEvROLET 1854 Cdr. sedan; orig
light blue finish, like new; ]
owner; spotless interior. heater
reduced to 81 .0eb at raw Ms.
TOR CO.. 9th and Fla. ave. ne
c iii EhReaIS $50 Bel Air 4.dr.: ..
tone ivory and blue; beautiful con.
ditton, powerglide, r. and h., Wv
tires Special today at Sl.l46
,ow flnanSs terms; L; p. sAFFoRI
sps'. Md IaG 10 s.ssoSa ga ave. 81
poverGhde. $740; SO Adj. power.
HoRNERs ' Cor s,-R Buick siEes, ps ssss
CHEv. IS Bel Air 4-dr.; beaut. I'm.
married ivy and blue. cd, r, back.
seat speaker: Ice. heater. S1.6g5
FIVE !S5l DOLLARS DOWN. az
20 nank on car; 81 balance, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

NASH 1858 Ambassador 4-door;
S1,l75: hydramatic, Weather-Eyes
reclining seats; price reduced Tor
sale before the year ends; liberal
n and n IS. n.W aoi no 9s 1870 n
NASH Isl Ambassador; dark green
finish: excellent tranSp.: T. and HI
o .oss9 SsssSss covers sAF sgeesasan,
IA II, is Ses46 lsee Ca ave-: 3; O.
NASH so Ambassador 4-dr.; two-
tone green;. perfect tires. outside
mirror. hydramatie transnlission.
7: and h.. seat covers. turn signals.
double bed, rear speaker; q lux
HILL H5y car s Sis5 Sod MsysS sasr odes
Ford Dealer, Ill4 Vermont ave,
8; Sat. til 5.
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon;
Z. and h.. all-metal. very clean'
finest cond. S5a5 cash or s. down,
S S3s mo; :. WOLFE MOTORS, 1924
NASH 1852 Statesman 4-door:
SS75: r., oyerdrive: price reduced
trade. WILLIAMS 4 BAKER usi the the
Areas. Oldest Rash Dealer, 10th
hyara immacuiate FOOD PoN.
TIAC.- 422i Conn. WO. I6-s409
oLDsM0BlLE Al 2-dr. 6-eyi.: ex-
Gel transportation: Cood como.
~ Iannpougnn9Mi 900; ne. ..as| san.
49, = asd SaAo. ~ asasi
1Snc. h,d-a u ~, "a saaao. ga
.eeS tiini;Sa .,,,,,sa ~ ,,a, ~; rv st.s.ire
80 h nomos S Soups. po% anS
hydra; $i.4sS. IS "sse Holiday
epe.. 2-tone super de luxe nyora3
brakes. Wv. tires. b. 500 HoR.
NER's COR. Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave. n e. al 9Th, II. 6-6464,
--- -
OLD5MobILE, 1900 Slarnre
e9nv-: special green and cream m
power Srskss, radio. heater. electric
WINDOWS: sS'os9' CCc guar.
Canit0l CadillaP-OldS
1929 s5nd an, NV. ST. $4,000
al nsMoauF ,sE a.oe'. a. inve
and sate sop Bower STakes and po ae
steering. Away seat, electric vim dno
COWS Wv uress actuai o,uey0
miles, new-car cono1tlon' only %
s92; SaieD serViceo IoI your pfo'
sectioH' 1u-oaS NarrantS'
PAIIT, RR0S (0TnS1
wisconsin Ave. and EJltcott sd NV.
KE. 7-I30S. Open Ewes I'll q.
z-.,oz=,--, ,,o,,:. -
o da Lay and g black SqR nish. match
ing custom interior: equipped with
power steering and power brakesi
$g.lB1. CCC guar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

BUICK 1883 Super hardtop; beeutt-
full 2-tone green; =. and h., dyna-
nov. power steering. seat covers.
E EE css veg oR aafsn ;s Snla fsss
Pa. ave. Sc, IL. 3-2400
BU1Cks-1sbi: all models. al col
1897 to sS4f; { great selection Of
the finest 1851 Bucks In town.
EMERSON g. ORME Buick, 18th
and M SITS. NV. DI. 1886.
BUICK az super eonysrti6le: 7: and
s Sasf to Syn aS I ss.Slu sea n Sas
at only $500; trade and terms;
30-day warranty. MONROE FORD.
1887 East-West hwy, Sill. Spg..
NO. opens weekdays I'll .. Ju.
BUICKs-'bo 4-dr. sedan: r.. and
h.; $500. 81 Super Riviera: dyna..
I.rI and dv h.; 5000; ,6p SUPER eso Ri ny,
Super ssTs ' Riviera e dsns n ana s..
power steerins; Sl.zes. IS Cen.
tury hardtop convertible; 9 tone,
power steering and brakes. r. and
h.: $500. So Roadmastef Riviera
hardtop; fully equipped: 5000
miles; So, 500. HoRNER'S COR
NEs, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
BUICKs-65; q choice selection Of
models and colors; hsrdtops and 4
drs.; Roadmasters and Supers, Cen
fury and Specials: Beautiful Bucks
in showroom condition, HORNER'S
BUICK. Downtown. I'LL 14th, pI.
I.3993. 80
BUICKS-1e50 sedans and sedan
cites; selection of eolors: fully
EMERSON q oRME iBaicE,, 1889
Pa. ave. Sc, Ii. 3-2400 and 18th
and M SITS. NV. DI. 1886.
rAnITf-AC I0EE aa5sG ---.----5SI- .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

CHEW. $50 VS. 4-dr.: beaut, 2-tone
ss; pE Ush ssrisS Sidi0' mi fs
E sHs ,s HaekSH ,IE Eh.s' Ell si ~
s e Ssni s e si5 o fsSscs Is
CHEv. "a a-door sedan: sparkling
black finish; perfect tires, backup
lights. new seat covers. turn signals.
heater and defrosters. Only 10000,
cnf ~ Our af sseck m sfsa al
money back trial 4-month written
WssS.s' Oldest Ford reai sD iiia
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Open ewes. til o. Sat. til B:
CHEY. $50 station wagon .2-dr.. g.
sis i ssau FIVE SRma 'ss5 0r pt LARS
DOWN. So to bank on car; So
balance; "a. 5-siS7. sERvIcEMkN
caE EHNf 20 De luxe station WAGON.
new green finish. Very good tires.
sH ssts1 ssd asLdstal nser i;s
nsi s.' 4 e clean as car. oniy sS5s vs.
Wss6,'s Oldest Ford Desier, Iii4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O.
Open ewes. III 3, sat. til s.
CHkYSLkR '4S windsor de luxe club
down. Nh. ARTHUR. La. s.s5oo.
CHRYsLER 1919 New Yorker Club
coupe; looks and runs IKE new:
saerifice: S295 terms. SO down.
Mr.. ARTHUR. La. 6-27OO.
81 New Yorker VS.
cony.: T. and h.: S649. HORNER'B
CORNER Buick Dealer. Fla. ave.
'55 Saint Rests hardtop;
r :; and .d h.; DEF Wv tires. etc.
on new Chrysier; owners name
avail; new-car guar: S2.g05: new.
cost over $4,000. Terms. trade.
bank financed. MERSON a. THOMP-
son. Chrysler- Dealers
for over 20 years. Used car dept.
7227 Wis. OIL. 2-2615. III
CHRYsLER 1883 New Yorker de luxe
4-dr.: automatic transmission, ra-
do and heater; excellent condition
inside and out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-28

Ind TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION.
P oSscu ss Gs oS seS o pFGHI M
Va, ID, C. Mr.. QUICK. 10. 4-65d6.
End TRUSTS, virglnia: lmmed, &C.
ton: low rates. MecLAINE, 2I0G
wilson blvd. AIl.. "a; 2:S3o9.
buy End trust notes D. c., nearby
Nd. or We, Reasonable rates. Ma.
MENT CORP, 1919 N. z. ave. NV.
FIRsf AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur. BARLOW REALTY co, Real.
THE He TRUsT NOTE EXCHANGE BE-.
BUYERS waiting for your Ind trusl
notes Complete. fast service No
shs SIC fnvs sasss 'G BIDS a. Me- fs 95ss