davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Always the Best In Food at
the ABC.
SUNSET DRIVEN t;ss ,;;,1s,s Ks ,

At BaiIeys Crossroads
oPsn q34 annPss ~ TpnlSSht 1fntS and R1erNRD sIR
CONTE, 80, 1890: Plus THE
VA, 9:15 Added Walt Disney'-S
WATER BIRDS" tTech.l. PM.
Only. Also Cartoon. Riddles Free.
Free Gallon Gas Each Car.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
SUPER CHIEF DRIVEN

10. :-Sfa0. 3iOI Indian Head Hwy.
Children Under ~ Free
Closed This Week End Due to In.
clement Weather. Open Week End Of
Feb IL
Evening star., 1955-02-05

but the sum total of their effect
is considerably less than in
Tati's other film. a pantomimic
gem. Actually 1.-The Big Day" is
an earlier effort on the French
comedians part and he clearly
learned to avoid its mistakes in
"Mr. Hulot's Holiday"
To it's credit. the Tati slap
stick at the Colony has about 1t
diSarming innocence that re-
calls Hollywood's unsophisticated
days, and a script with cheer
fully satirical tilt. It's hero, Tati
of course, is the mail carrier of
a French village whose plight it
is to lose his neighbors' admira-
ton when a festival day movie
shows them how much better
postal service is in America.
Tati's portrait of a man max
ing an instant adjustment to a
new way of life as the effect
of a newsreel on its audience is
patiently a Grade-A comedy
idea. With only his two hands
and an old bicycle, he under
takes to compete with the me-
chanized American service with
its pneumatic tube systems,
stamping machines, helicOpter
mail pickupS, etc.
The experiment is naturally
disastrous. It Is also OCCASION
ally hilarious.
Until its citizens become un-
hinged. temporarily, at the sight
of American efficiency, it is an
enviously serene village that
provides the setting for THE
Big Day" Tati who directed the
film, and co-wrote the script, is
more patient in examining the
small detail of the towns daily
living than he is likely to find
American audiences.
These latter have not learned,
as French moviegoers have. the
delight of nothing happening.
But they cannot fail to be de-
lighted with the story's ending,
the postman's discovery that the
mail is so dreary it is ridiculous
to be rushing it to the addresses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

meeting scheduled for this week
at Bethune- Goodman College.
Mrs. CreSie r. Franklin of At
lanta, Ca, a visiting teacher in
Aberdeen County, Miss, arrived
last week TO spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. Aman-
dab F. Brown of Sind st. Mrs.
Franklin, TuSkegee graduate,
was formerly principal of the high
school in Little Rock, Arkansas.
From that position she became a
JeanneS supervisor, now visiting
teacher Mrs. Bernice Miller
Cox of Dorsey High is so pleas
ed to have as summer guests, her
mother and two nieces from
Georgetown, S. G.
Bernice Tolliver, who is COM
pleting her first year of teaching
at Bethune Elementary, is Sched-
uled TO wed Samuel Johnson also
of the Dade school system, on
Sunday, June IS at Trinity CINE
Church. The bride elect, 1854
graduate of Bethune-Coolman, is
the daughter of Mrs. Docia How
ell, energetic PTA president of
Bethune Elementary School.
Mrs. Gervis Gum Cynthia
Hannah, Of River Rouge, Mich. is
visiting her sister and brother-in-
law and nephew, the Lewis
Blakes and Lewis, Jr. of Liberty
City. Mrs. Gum is a Booker T.
Washington graduate and COM
pleted her nurse training at Brew
ster Hospital, Jacksonville. For
the past two years she has been
employed at the Detroit Receiving
Hospital.
So nice to see Mrs. Maude Diaz
out and about after a siege OF ill
ness.
Mrs. Mamie Strother of Dunbar
Elementary School faculty left on
Wednesday for California where
she will attend the University of
California at Berkeley. ehn will
visit her three children, Romayne
B. Sharpe and Roddy both of
Oakland and with Fleta c. Crem-
er of Richmond. 1t viii give her
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

an opportunity to visit with ii of
her grand children while on the
Pacific West Coast.
Bernard Hunter, Oberlirstudent
viii spend the summer in N. Y.
according to his brother, Victor
a FANdU student Kit Collie
will also remain away working
during the vacation months
Daniel Williams will see what
summer school is like at West Vir-
ginia State Leo Albury, Jr.
has already completed three
weeks of summer work at Jack
son Memorial Hospital after doing
a fine piece of work at Tuskegee
during his freshman year.
Mrs. ]. l.. Roker, Miss Emma
Booker and Mrs. Samuel Haygood,
all public school teachers from
Columbia, S. c. visited Miami and
enjoyed trip to Havana. Other
trips and tours arranged through
North'S Travel Bureau are the fol-
lowing Miamians going to Mas
Sau: MeSdames Marie Seymour,
Thomas Saunders, Gladys Davis,
Agnes Cumberibatch, Evelyn Dean
and Elizabeth Russell; the Misses
Catherine Newbold, Ann Morti-
mer, Gladys Smith, Madeline Hep
burn, Idell Arnett, and Arlene
Adderley and William Newbold,
Harold Churchill Culmer, Ed
ward Young, Frank Webster, Ed
ward Roberts, Samuel Sweeting
and Arnold Fawkes.
= =
Mrs. Viola Hill, worthy ma
tron of the Brownsville Eastern
Star Lodge and state officer of
the lodge will leave for Dayton"
Beach where she does special
study at Bethune Cookman.
A group of Dade County Cafe
terra Managers viii leave on Sat-
urday for Bethune Goldman Col
lege where they will attend two
week workshop under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Flanagan, state direc-
tor of the School Lunch program.
Those attending are Mrs. Samuel
Wright, local president OF the
Dade county group and Mesdames
Nellie Spicie, Grace
Clark Wynn, Dilcie Toomer and
Ruth Walks. Mrs. Annie Kate
Carey of G.. w. Carver will be
Summer Session at Be-
thune.
Gwendolyn Wilson and Lucius
Reed both OF Miss Marie Roberts
class in human relations at Book
er T. Washington were the two
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

local students who asked ques-
tons for the regular Representa-
tive Dante Fascell's weekly Sun
day program. Questions were on
the school indignation problem.
Hope that you heard some part
of the new radio program 'Moni-
tor" which was previewed on last
Sunday afternoon, evening and
night.
Did you hear the pledge OF al
legiance as given by Mrs. Ann
Coleman and DR.. w. M. Murrell
this past week?
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18
PAGE 3

ALL ABOARDll David Robinson
will have no worries when the
conductor calls out--All aboard,
Having bid farewell TO all of his
friends, he is shown seated COM
fortably on the Florida East Coast
Champion. He will attend the
meeting of the National Associa-
ton OF Student Councils in Ard
more, Pa. He Is president of the
1886 Senior Glass and presi-
dent of the Student Council at
Dorsey { High School. He was
elected State President OF Student
Councils for the ensuing term at
"a meeting in Jacksonville. He was
accompanied by Miss Ethel Grice,
sponsor of the council at Dorsey,
who is shown seated beside him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

The fifty-ninth annual session
of the Florida Medical, Dental,
and Pharmaceutical Association
will be history by the time that
you read this. The group met
June IA, Is, and is with all meet
ings at Booker t. Washington
High School. Public meeting on
Tuesday night was held at Great
er Bethel AME Church and was
addressed by DR.. c. c. Hillman,
ex-director, Jackson Memorial
Hospital. A warm welcome to the
group was given by Judge Free
man. Music was provided by the
chorus of the Booker I. Wash
ington High School. Officers of
the Dade County Academy of
Medicine, the host group, are DR..
Nathaniel Colston, president; DIR.
c. M. Jollivette, vice president;
DR.. Dazelle d. Simpson, secretary;
and DR.. c.. p. Lewis, treasurer.
Officers of the Women's Auxiliary
are Mrs. Nathaniel ColSton, pres
ident; Mrs. S. M. Frazier, vice
president; Mrs. w. NJ. Chapman,
Jr., secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
Frazier, assistant secretary and
Mrs. c. M. Jollivette, treasurer.
Miss Mable Evans, home econ
omist in the field of nutrition of
the Wheat Flour Institute, Chica-
go, left for Daytona Beach on last
Sunday afternoon after an inter-
esting but wet weekend in Miami
as guest of the Lord Calvert. Miss
Evans, an AKA ysoror, was given
a quick look-See at some of our
cafeterias by Mrs. Maude Diaz on
Friday. Mrs. Samuel Wright,
president of the Dade County
Lunch Managers Council, was her
hostess on Saturday and took the
guest on a misty tour of Greater
Miami after Miss Evans had Civ
en- a radio interview at noon. Miss
Evans, a personable and attrac-
tive young woman, has packed
great deal of training, travel and
experience in a short period OF
time. She is a hometown neigh
Dor of Oscar Edwards, being a
native of Terre Haute, Indiana.
Miss Evans will be one of the
speakers at the State Principals
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Mrs. Viola Hill, worthy ma
tron of the Brownsville Eastern
Star Lodge and a state officer of
the lodge will leave for Dayton"
Beach where she does special
study at Bethune Goodman.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

So nice to see Mrs. Maude Dis
out and about after a siege OF Ill
ness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-18

Gwendolyn Wilson and Lucius
Reed both OF Miss Marie Roberts
class in human relations at Book
err T. Washington were the two
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

a waterpump and a carpentry
shop being demolished by dyna-
mite. The ambushing of truck
traffic resulted in the wounding
of one driver and the holding of
several trucks. Israel troops,
tracking the raiders back toward
the Jordan border, found four
other positions along the highway
prepared for ambush parties.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02
vald!9gstai,; !gE' I Ge9FIqgila I /
Eeyptions Dynamite Israel Water Pump

man charged that Jordan, and the
other Arab states surrounding Is
rael, have granted bases of opera
tions for Egyptian raiding parties.
The raid on Avuka, carried out
by Egyptian raiders according to
the Israel spokesman, resulted in
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-02

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Marauders
from Jordan penetrated Israel ter
ritory last week and ambushed
traffic along the highway south of
Meggido and blasted two build
ings in the border village of
Avuka. An Israel military spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
g4Qf

The initial Jefferson Volunteer Department
this auxiliary the Dunn Lons
Volunteer Fire Department Is Of Fairfax County With help
Jefferson Volunteer Fire Department membership and the
parent company this territory
Company thank all friends and patrons
have contributed their time and efforts for the
success Of this department
Parods Route
ii Graham Rd and Arlington Blvd. proceeds
south Rd. to Annandale Rd;
Z Annandae TO Wayne Rd.; north Wayne Rd.
Wsstmoreland Rd., Westmoreland 10
Arlington Blvd. ssrvics road; o Arlington
Blvd. service road Graham Rd
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Hoover Selected
II 8 Receive Award
From Enqineers

FORMER President Hoover has
been selected to receive the gold
en anniversary award Of the
washington Society Of Engineers,
which win celebrate its SEMI
centennial with . dinner
wednesday.
The award viii be received for
Mr. Hoover by his SON, Under
Secretary Of State Herbert Hoov-
er. III, from Paul Wooton. past
president Of the society.
Speaker at the 7:15 pm. din
uer in the grand ballroom Of the
MayfloWer Hotel, win be Milton
william Rosen, technical direc-
tor Of project Vanguard" at the
Naval Research Laboratory. Mr..
Rosen win speak on Space
Flight.n
Other awards to be presented
1t the dinner will be the annual
engineering award for 1855 To
Charles Hook Tompkins, Wash-
ington contractor and donor Of
tne new engineering building be-
ing constructed for George
Washington University. and q
special award to Mr.. Wooton.
Ernest J. Stocking. president
of the organization, win preside
at the dinner.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Employees Fefed
By LansbuIuh's 5

Members Of Lansburgh's 10
to-5o Year Club met last night
In the Presidential Ballroom Of
the Hotel statler for the organ
ization's 18th annual banquet
and dance.
The groups 266 members and
i1s guests were welcomed BY
Herman Neugass. vice president
Of the company. and Ralph 1,
Goldsmith. president and grand
son Of the stores founder.
Newly elected officers Of the
club were introduced. They are
John L. Mcintosh. president;
Rolley Cornell. vice president;
Mrs. Ernestine Whitworth. treas
,irer, and Mrs. Helen Gross. Sec
retary.
Members with 40 or more years
Of service were presented bou-
quets Of red roses.
New members Of the club were
listed as Vivian Amos. Lillian
Arthur. Grace Binger. JOY
Blackstone. Charles Brown. Cora
Broyles, Josephine Bushong,
Dorothy Cohen. Rowley Cornell.
Eleanor Daughefty. Johanna
Demurgian, Marcelle Dickey.
Ella Fletcher. Annie Gilroy,
william Hansbrough. Sennie
Harris, Walter Kern, Berthe Le-
masters. Mary Mosshurg, Mabel
Neimyer. Nathan Schlanger. Linz
ME stone and Lois Williams.
Entering the 2O-year group
were Gertrude Brew. Charles
Friedman (retiredl, Ida Gender
son. Edward Hobbs (retiredl
Margaret HollingsWorth, Fannie
Houghton, Kathryn Hubert.
Floyd Iongerbeam, Emily Mason
and Cora Zevely.
Entering the 30-year group
were Michael Barrett, Cleophas
0isiner and Mary Lacey. al re-
tired. and Ernestine Whitworth.
Entering the 40-year group
were Katherine Jordan. retired,
and Nellie Tompkins.
Marx e. Kahn lretiredl was
the only new entrant IN the 60
year group.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Deported Orlando
Arrested IN Rome

ROME, Nov. Ia Ml Prank
Orlando. deported BY United
states immigration authorities.
arrived here today and was iEn-
lnediately taken into custody By
Italian police.
The 56-year-old native Of al
camo. Sicily. politely dOf5ed his
hat as he stepped down from .
plane that brought him here
from London, the final lap of
the flight home from the United
States.
Il knew you were waiting for
me- he told police. 1but ! have
no debt to Italian justice, nor
any other Justice z
Oriando's return to italy
ended q long process that he
fought AL the way to the United
states Supreme Court. Deporta-
ton proceedings were based on q
charge Of Illegal entry into the
United States as q stoWaway In
April, 1924. Orlando, 3 grocer.
left behind d wife and daughter
n Fulton. N. X.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
5.os Butter Dish
4.08 II: i:

RON top style with space FOR
crushed ice In base. Silverplated
on copper base. Round glass liner
for butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
AUToMoDItfs ron sAke

v0LEsWAcoN, 1859; going 70 %.
v sss osn no sf Z dssssasas s5 sss
CAL Wo. 5-is3s. OF ME. s-6474.
HI s1r:, av s I;I... .es SO; .ss s sssa
Jesps; 2-1hsei drive Sc. used Is 8
passenser car; low mileage; Se96;
20 for $3.50. SLIGO MOTORS.
silver sprins, Nd. ~. 7-90e0.
WILLIS 40 station wagon; over
drive, heater; excellent tires: TOP
guarantees. HILL a SANDERS,
Wash.,s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1906
18th Is. nv No. Till. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

sTUDEBAEKR 1859 champion z-dr. !:
and a. 30 3D. qcf 81 E 3 ~ nile
eAkER. 1000 o.. ave nsV- IA.
sfbDk1AKKR 1919; unusually
clean; Spans. epe.i orig. black:
paint: IL H., oxefdf.: orig. owner;
SUNBEAM TALBOT 1854; peri.
eond.; 1000 mileage. shown II
Key Bridge GARAGE, 1918 Bank q
NV. -16
|TRsUMrH 1919 convertible; sepB:
erlsinai cost $4,000. Like . JaEuar.
TRiUklPH. 4 r .. 1855: heater. ~
v. tires. Tonnear cover factory
new. ANNAPOLIS GARAGE, author
lied foreign sales and service. b13Q
wisconsin ave. fsh0w foom). 21
yOLKsWAG0N SO skyiieht station
I on display. From $3.50 delivered.
s6b congt.s company car ct eubften-
tai SAVINGS, JOE HEI6HMANS,
1919 JEFFERSON peEIe hwy, AKiinR-
ton, or. 1-886e. weekdays. B an
.. SATURDAYS. 5 till 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

conv: spups; /. md p; ss g.s; y tires, ]. !,
guarantees.
Kennedy Motors, Inc.
Is Kennedy St., NV. tn. 2-eezz
P0NLlAC 1889 chieitsi9l s.cylina (.
!. s nd h: fully ssniI.: iisht Blue;
kRcADE RoNTilc co. 1887
RoNTiAc IS Gassiins: fully equip,
Intending power steering: beautiful
cray ana slses Ia anise; .,,a Ns sv ~
ilclai car; 81, 3g5. CALL CARL
MOTORS, T70i Wis. ave. Oh. 4
rONTiAC 1917 de- luxs i d.; black;
{, n: nne conds thrcuRh oiit;; . buy;
$685. terms. gf6 Taylor st, DIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
P0NiTIAC no

l-doef chieftAip; 7. and h. Wv,
tiTss; looks and runs Ike new; very
Low MI; 3Q-day guar: $3.50.
Kennedy Motors. Inc.
is Kennedy st. NV. tn. 2-eszz
PONTIAC .b3 sen Convertible: light
blue and black TOP; blue leather In
terior trim; {. and b. hydratnatic:
MONEY. Ssei trial; z-noih1gsSs xrlsssn
vans Oldest Ford Dealer, iii7
00 ssSo IS, Il, 4 ~ 81, Az Ri / -4soo
PONTIAC "a chisftain 9 dT:: Z snd
mails: g.-v. tires; dark green I'M
back trial; [-month written slar-
c cSs:si 1oId Iss siaslpiIiE VERNON %asS
ss III ): 81. Eli III soo go -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
AUTOMOBILES ron sALE

sTVpEBAtKR 3be oemmandef
seat cover. orig. 6i1s fnish: clean
lhR6 81 81 " ts e ! p1AtzR
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAR0EGT WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. HI. 2-1Q2O
liz
6TuDEBAKRn 1850 sedan; excel,
ccnd. and tires, ! owner; 1915.
Call IA. o-Db0O.
sTuDEBAKER 1855 Commander
srsen finish: 10000 actual mii i,s;
compare this with any "a town:
cash Of SOS down. Si.795. BEL
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. nv.
FsTunEBAKER SO Commander VS.
I'D; oyefdrtFe, :. and h. tailored
s siss ccys H msF c,Ss hnish; sssl
hill y SANDERS Wasii.S Oldest
s sss. 81 ]. open sys' Y \
sTupEBAKER bi C. mmendei
teda1l: V-B engine, heater. auto.
matte trnnsmfssion, scat covers
original black hnish; immaculate
ons owner: specially priced q
WHEELER, INC.
LARdEeT WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 wisconsin Ave. En-. 2-l02f
x 90 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

PONTIAC 80

lPQNTfAc ie47 ed; Z. end NJ COW.
s1s- siss. cwHES iFzs , q ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

PEYMouTn 80 cranbrook e-lf. ..
dan; 49, ssE:r ea|ssk s sni.e; .i en.II
Hill q SANDERS, WnGhsss oldesl
ford Dealer. ilI2 Vermont 40
~ 49, AZ =, 4;4soo. open ssst y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
AUToMoBiLEs ron SALE

vOLKsWAGEN 1858 sedan; e1lcsIIsns
condition: sliding roof new Tires.
radio, luagsee rack; So95. "a.
WILLIS 80 0seyiinder ieep stations
WAGON; oyexdTiye. :. and HI
meeuiate; $195; 30-day guarautfe.
HILL q SANDERS. Waxh.sS Oldeft
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th 81. nv,
NO 7-11I1. Open ewes. TIL .; e4bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

400 GA. AVE. NV.
FLXhfOgTH io4s station uaEcn; Z.
b. excel mech. cond.. clean interior
seeEifiee, Sl76. 916 Taylof q. nv
PLyliOUTH "a savoy: a-tons sresn
Ike new inside and out. beauty
priced right at S1.395. S-dAy
money-haek trial, A-rng1ath wtittel
guarantee. HILL y SANDERS
TashS Oldest Pord Dealer u11
Vermont ave. NV. Ap. 4-4300
Omen ewes. I'll 8: Sat. i'll s.
SLYAkOpTH 1919 Special del. 4-df.
only sos: no cash needed
FRANCIS 81 PARSONS
Plymouth -Dodse
1i16 Nichols Ave. Sc. Lu. 4-2sel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
AufoMoellRs Eok sALl

eTUDEBAKKR 1858 Champion d
luxe sscs pcy sss p 5lus sIss enc 9ad p.
SIS. EEL BILL HoroRs' 800 Wis.
ave. nv. Mo: e.seeo: lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
1853 STUDEBAKER


ACTUAL 4uA1pA LE-ALso0L
Radio, Heater, Automatic Ahift
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Phons Republic 1880, Ext, s27,
em 4 ia.D Sssss sd III H Ssd s solms
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dl.;;
heater and Cd, Ilaht green, one
hzKEk 900 dS. ave. NV "a.
|sTbbEBAkKR as: I. ana b.: 5000
tires: overdrive; one owner: 500
IsTUbEsbsAKER rs Champ. 2-dr;
motor completely oysrhanlsd re-
t.s,; $500. JE. 2-b3eI,
|STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion &.
dr.; $685.. no cash needed
FRANCIS q PARSONS
2it6 Nichols Ave. Sc. Lu. 4-ssse
|BTUDEBAKEB $50 4-df. sedan: en-
try must sell; $3Db. ~. 7-D6b5
|sTUDEBAKER ,S2 club cpe.; {. and
h. o.d., Al condition; S646. No
terms. MONROE FORD. 800 VII
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. Open I'll
q pm. closed sun. ~
6TUDEBAKER 80 Champion ciuk
coupe heater. seat covers, excel.
tires, real clean; &96 down: S6Ob.
Gail RALPH EDWARDS. IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

PONTIAC 1858 cetaline; owner
mnst saefilics for Immediate sale;
under fst price q si.b6t. 10. q
R6STftAc 1915 l-ar. sedan: roea
ssnS: Les ,sss s .en s 49, maio zo y
trade. OIL, f-z60i, Mrs. Gotten.
|RONTiACs s6b No. $40 4 door; fadic.
heater. hydfamntic. power steering.
power brakes, tinted glass, 2-tone
paint, WV. tires, many other ex-
tras: excel. cond.; new car title and
yyasE7FsnEnty company no,S ofaeial car
IPEkRECT 1851 l-door; eood eond.
|sfUDRBkKER 81 Commander VS.
n,ilssss: sos Bowman MAJ SIT sTusp ~
BAKkR, 7eo0 ca. ave. NV. IA
|sT1bbEBAKEs .ss Lsha CRUISER : 1.
Must sell Illness % family. SOC
|sTuDEnAkER 1859 Commander "
dr seasn: $500: No dealers ~,
s4f i2bfFah iEHEs'infi sss chsmp. i st.r.
nsns coupe; 81 green q yssy S s,san
age, NV Wo $4,000. ---1e
|sTUpHBAK8R 81 Commander VS.
4-door. IN extremely good eond.
fully eunip. seat covers. opefdr.
and other aceeesories. perfect
3nd oar; only. $685., Is low a s.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1856 Good Hope I'd. Sc. Lu. 1-a6l5
|BTUDRBAKERe---1047 10 1919 81
traded on new cars; from SOS 70
S296. BOWMAN 6TupEHAKKR.
$500 GA. ave. NV. RA. 6-l122.
l6TuDEBAKER so Commander ~
dan; Z. and h., obi s6Db. ~.
lo2s,A: so-dsy ,,., gpsrs sstss II 5
c Closed saS SEsn sses. ~
|eTOpEBAKER 1850 Champion: 10
cash needed, and II Is only e396i
FRANCIS & PARSONS
Plymouth Dodge
I2l16 Nichols Ave. 0.E. LU. 4-2S60
lSfUDEpAKRRs 1850 Champ. 2.drss.
4-drs. Scenv.; fully equip. oyerdfiye,
the econoRy car; nnest cond. your
sepis Sk' s w SEP e GsT n ssEn iasi
| VII. I've. nv. nj. s-oiis open
sun. I'll s. ~.
IETUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-door;
heater. seat covers. excel. tires;
real clean, S. down: S2o6. CAL
JOE MYERS. IA. $4,000.
ROYAL MOTORS
400 GA. AVE. NV.
ISTUDEBAKER .bi conyertibia YES
maroon, tan top; Z. and n ever.
s ssiss ssss s s,.srsn., Wv ia rs:
| SANDERS, Wsshis Oldest Fcra
| Dealer. 1900 14th q. NV, NO. q,
IsTtnkBARER .4H Land Cruiser: I
and HI, t0o0 tires, excellent con
dition: S175. WA. 7-5s00,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
WHEEIER. INC

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGEsT WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 wisconsin Ave. En-. 2-l02f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
s s,s,! cas an g s.s .rs ,sai Ss 3
IN: :,l ssssis ~. si zee &, fs,S trad
COAST-IN PONTIAC
407-427 FLA. AVE. NE.
II. 6-72OO

PONTIAC ~ Catalina hsFdfop con.
vsrtible: radio, heater, hydramatiei
paint: Wv. firess / owner. suar.
antesd i00es D, e. inspection. Total
price. 1888. an YOU need & SIS
down and & Job. We can arrAligs
nnsneins; KeE further information,
81 sdsasfI MoT 81 sa aia E s sssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
ROYAL, MOTORS

1LKMQUTH 81 club coupe; orig
cray anish :. and y: seat covers
- S, 81 yoE M Hr5s:r x $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

PONTIAC s63 chieffain az luxe 4.
dr. radio and neeeaSoriea, excel
cOnd.. WV. tires, beaUt. STONE,
very clean terms ARRANGED ol
best cash offef. MRS PHILLIPS
10. a-lSI6: .-s2l !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
PIYMOUTH ,55
top: Si.iss: mo- a cssh hn NEEDED!
FRANCIS q PARSONS

aiio Nichoisi A. Ave. 81 70. a.asso
PLYMOUTH s6z savoy 4-dr. sedan;
t sss ni. aood fa ss:s IN ssas . sessE
s.s ssal .r sSy h 81 Sss SsE sa ns sss.
oidest FORD Dealer. iii4 vermont
/ ave. NV. Ap. 4-l3O0. openSeves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
pLYMOUTH ,54

PLYMOUTH 81
rlasA 4-dr,; heater. 1eet
covers, light blue nnith;
written nualanfee. bank a.
nansins Our USED car
manaeer must have Thought
there vas . shortags on
s sSsss please s asn. ssrs an
hunters hsAFt Il. $. Only