davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Samuel I. Shreye,
Retired U. 5. EmpIoye

Samuel r. Shreve. rs, retired
Agriculture Department enploye
and father Of William o. Shreye.
owner of The Tennis Shop. died
Sunday at his home, 1000 Leeds
avenue, Arbutus. Nd. after q
long illness.
Mr.. Shreve had been q long
time washington resident. He "
was captain Of Company B of the
old Washington Light Infantry
Corps in the early I900's and cap-
tain Of the Corps championship
basketball team Of that era.
He was an organizer and pres-
tident for many years Of KaIli-
polls Grotto Band and also was
q past monarch Of that fraternai
organization. He was q 50-year
member OF Stansbury Masonic
Lodge.
Mr.. Sl1reve was born In WASH
ington. the son Of William q.
and Ann NJ. Mann Shfeve. He
began work with the Agriculture
Department in 1918 IN the fruits
and vegetables inspection service.
He retired after. more than 80
years service. For the last 10
years he had lived in Arbutus.
Besides his son Of 1003O Or
mond road, Potomac Village. Md,
he Is survived BY his widow,
Grace Naomi: d sister. Mrs. SAL
lie 8. Wilson. Brentwood, Nd,
and two granddaughters.
Services viii be held tomorrow
morning at the Hubbard funeral
home In Baltimore. Burial win
be ct ! pm. ct Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
D. fhs Assosioi,d prsss

~
DAYTON: Ohio. Jan. 1s.-A
7s-year-old, near destitute wom-
an-once the toast of Buffalo
Bills wild West Showdied
here last night in Miami Valley
Hospital, q few miles from the
Uttered, tar-paper covered shack
where she had lived out her last
years in ohscurity.
Lulu Parr, once billed through
out the United States and in
European capitals as ssthe worlds
champion lady bucking horse
rider died l6 hours after
she and her sister-in-law
were taken to the hospital by
sheriff's deputies.
She had lain helpless through
Saturday night and Sunday
while the partially paralyzed sis
ter-in-law. Emma ParT, So, kept
a helpless vigil at her side in
their Uttered cabin on Daytonss
outskirts.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Judge Roberi Russell
Dies in Georgia;
Senator 5 Brother
b b A...ssia.!,.!a 20.

ATLANTA. Jan. 1s.-United
states Circuit Judge Robert Lee
Russell. 54. . brother Of Senator
Richard B. Russell. Democrat. Of
Georgia, died at 4:35 am. today
at Emory University Hospital.
He had been III for more than
. year. Suffering from a lung
ailment. he first was hospitalized
FOR several weeks in New York
late In 1883. He was admitted
to Emory only two weeks ago.
Senator at Bedside.
At the bedside when Judge
Russell died were members Of
the immediate family. including
Senator Russell and others Of his
six brothers and six sisters.
The son of a Georgia chief
justice, Judge Russell began his
career on the bench with ap-
pointment by President Roose-
welt as United States District
Judge for Northern Georgia in
August, 1910.
He vacated that post in Oc-
tober, 1851. to accept, appoint
ment by President Truman as q
Judge of the. 5th Circuit Court
Of Appeals. The nomination
brought on some Congressional
debate, but Georgia congress-
men stood firmly, and success
fully. behind the appointment.
Judge Russell succeeded Judge
Samuel II. Sibley, who retired.
Widow Survives.
Survivors include his widow.
two sons, Robert L. Russell, Jr.,
representative of Barrow County
in the State legislature. and
Richard B. Russell III; and two
daughters, Miss Mary Ina Rus
sell, q college student, and Mrs.
Samuel Ernest Vandiyer Of
Lavonia, Ga.
His brothers are Senate. Rus
sell. DR.. Henry E. Russell. a
minister. DR.. Fielding Russell. a
college professor: DR.. Alex Rus
sell. q physician: William Rus
sell, a farmer and businessman,
and Mai. Walter Russell Of the
United States Army. His sisters
are Mrs. S. Gordon Green,
Alexandria, Va; Mrs. j. K. Stacy
and Mrs. S. r. Sharpton OF
Washington D. c.: Mrs. James
H. Bowden, Atlanta: Mrs. Hugh
Peterso nof Alley and Mrs. Ray
mond L, Nelson of Macon.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Eden 10 Seek Talks
With Russians After
10. K. on Bonn Arms
By The A.sosiatsd Pres.

LONDON, Jan. 49, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden prom
ised last night to press for high
level talks with Russia after
ratification of the Paris accords
rearYning West Germany.
He also described the situation
in Asia as complicated and
dangerous and added:
What we are chiefly trying to
do in the Far East is to reduce
the risks of further fighting
That can be done provided every
body, including China, is pre-
pared to work for it and to act
with caution, especially in danger
areas. which are perfectly well
known"
Hopes for Pact's Approval.
In q speech broadcast over the
British Broadcasting Corp, Sir
Anthony said unification of
Western Europe through the
Paris agreements would mean
We shall at least command
a basis firm enough to give q
real prospect of successful nego-
tiation with Soviet Russia" /" Ex--
pressing hope that accords will
be ratified In 1.-THE next two or
three months" be declared:
g. Then ! believe that OPP
portunities win present them
selves for negotiation with So
Wet Russia. We certainly intend
to work for this, and to try to
bring about q useful meeting"
Sir Anthony said this policy
had won Washington's full sup
port and he added that Britain's
relations with the United States
''have never been closer" He
paid tribute to President Eisen-
hover for inspiring the interna-
! tional program for peaceful uses
Of atomic energy.
"The Soviet government are
doing everything In their power
to prevent the London and Paris
agreements from being ratified. Z
he continued. 8lgsg
No Reference TO 0ffer.
But the foreign secretary made
no direct reference to Russia's
weekend offer to Western
Germany. The Russians said
they would be ready to hold
East West talks about free cleo
tions to reunify Germany pro-
vided the Bonn government
bitches the Paris accords.
I'VE have always held that
Germany should be united" Sir
! Anthony said. But Germany
can only be reunited through the
unity Of the West because it is
only when Western unity is
| assured that discussions can USE
fully be held with Soviet Russia. "
Sir Anthony rejected Russia's
/ claims that Western plans to
rearm the Germans ARE ag-
gressive in character and q mem
ace to peace
cot course they are not, and
/ tthe Russians) know IL" he de-
1 clared.
The foreign secretary said
Soviet policies In the postwar
years compelled the West to re-
arm.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Russell ] MuIsh

E5CoNDIDo, Calf. Jan. 10
tR, Russell ]. Walsh. 81. presi-
dent and general manager Of
Overland Greyhound Lines,
Omaiaa. died Sunday night In
an Escondido hospital. For the
last five years be had managed
the conaps1ly,s atfairs from his
home here. ne had headed the
organization for 20 years.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Iii Mrntnriaiil

CAREY. ELISHA 4. In loving memory
of our father. ELISHA r. CAREY who
ssf sss1 i0r'fsR SRuSaFEs Ssafs ss srsTas r}saTrssrs
nienbfance Of our loved one. Mrs.
LETTIE CIeSEL who died two years
ago today. January 1e, 1858.
IN life. in death. we loved you.
Your .sririt fingers With ,s
GERTRUDE AND ID MARY. Z "a :. !
HALL. IRENE u, A tribute of love and
devotion 10 the memory Of our dear
mother, IRENE II, HALL. who departed
this life flfteen years aso today. Jan-
Peaceful be tliy rest. dear mother.
II Is sweet to breathe ths name:
In death Ee 10 tks same.
Nv vhs4Ti III IlilsSri AND 81 HboHuLas fSa
HOUSE,. WALTER BENJAMIN. IN low
ing remembrance Of my devoted ahlIA-
band WALTER BENJAMIN HOUSE,
who entered into eternal rest fourteen
Years agc today. January ~, l9Als
some may think 4 have fcrEcttsn,
But itis little do they know that hsartschs
M h5s DSyrsB ~ ss WIG hssi sss d sRs Honsk EaAk
L0FTIEs. FRANCIS Q. u memory q
my o sS2.nss na1.ass u. AnSs sssvsnI, T,ans jan @
afy IS 1928.
God hath mot promissd We shan NOT
Toll ana dAta temptstion. trouble and woe:
Ham A na's1s Snrdsn lslG sn many " :ns care s0s sA
nut God hath promised streEtth tcl
Rest for the iaborer. IIsht for The way
Greco for the triels. help from apoye.
y5S yynif:lins symRe iDs bEt,oH4ER oSpHn4AsH knfA Z
JoLIE :. -.
MORGENsIEIN, HARRx LOUIS. q mem
,orY of the late HARRY LOUIS NOR.
dkNsTKIN Who passed away on JAnn-
saRsss'fs Rsss sso ed dis 2 vsd sps y tt.
II that that lsnd where thsSrs d no nizht.
and We who knew and ioYed min.
whose passlns has brcuEht sad tears,
- sriihisn me ,S1s asiiiaHS sss. yssrs
/ MORTON KLTxA. III memory % eaai
dear na0ther. ELIZA MORl lON. whf
passed awey Fix vsars aso tnday asnu'
Ws II aG sriDs nS. ssS Rssa q ssP sPss.s ...ss.a
"a az ssSa very hs1S ~ W y Ind nd
Today Is me day o. semsmnrence
W,tr many $40 lsgEets;
day We sAAH sl!ass Fssles!nass
wnsP PEoH IS rsss Tofh q sHiEpRg nSESs So
MTTD0CK. MAHY 3, Ii lDylns ulsrnprl
81 cur dear mother and sister,, NAft
II sMunDoCN Who departed this III
six wears ago today. Januaf1 -. 4o4e.
| Days ef sadness still cone over -.
| MrnoFieS keep you always neEf -.
IRggFh y1l izit - " years sz2
4 kN1zk FunxoNo-s
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Rev. ]. z. Aud. Former
Dean undArnyc Chaplain
~ the Assoeinted Press

CONVICTION. KY. Jan. is.--
The Rev Joseph q. Aud. 36, for
mer dean at villa Madonna Col
lege here and also chaplain In
Korea for four years. died yes
terday In st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Father Aud was chaplain in Ko-
rea from September. 1851. until
September, 1854. Previously he
was dean at Villa Madonna from
l948 until 1851 and was business
manager Of the Messenger, ON
cial newspaper Of the Coyington
diocese.
Father Aud was q native Of
Silver Creek, N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
With Regard to q
Gard Of Thanks

ver often . eord d shunks b
The sso, mests . seed which can
hofdIs be solved 10 any other soy
Not only Is i . sroeious expression
o. gratitude 70 those vho hove sent
! slosol tributes but also eoufteousls
acknowledges The services and kiad.
nesses Of ihs monS 70 whom . per
. sonoi note o. thanks cannot well be
moiIed o., whose MONIES and 3D.
dresses ore moi known insertion Of
card o. thanks mos be arranged
; By telephone to The Sta, ST 5000
The Evening and Sunday Ssur
Evening star., 1955-01-18
D. {. Licensing Code
For Air Conditioning
Awaits Further Views

The Commissioners yesterday
agreed to keep the record open
another month on a proposal
to set up regulations for the IL
censing of refrigeration and air.
conditioning contractors and
mechanics.
The city heads acted after
spokesmen for several segtnents
of the industry objected. during
q public hearing, that they had
not had sufhcient time to study
the proposed set Of regulations,
The proposals were supported
among the trade mainly by the
Refrigeration Trade Association
Of the District, described as hav-
ing 240 members including con-
tractors as wen as journeymen
mechanics.
Manufacturers Ask Delay.
Among those contending that
more study is needed for a de-
cision on the question was John
H. Pratt. attorney for the Air
Conditioning and Refrigeration
Institute, q trade association OF
manufacturers of equipment.
Mr.. Pratt said the basic queS-
tions at issue are whether or not
the industry should have sep-
arate licensing from that pro-
| vided under the electrical and
/ plumbing regulations.
On the necessity for separate
licensing, both Mr.. Pratt and
Martin F O'Donoghue. attorney
for Steamfitters' Local Union 602.
| brought out there had been no
showing in the hearing that the
public health and safety is at
/ issue.
Amendments Suggested.
Cabell Gwathmey director Of
| the Department of Licenses and
Inspections, told the hearing Of
q number of suggested amend
ments to the PROPOSED rules. j
II think it Is quite apparent
there are a variety Of different
opinions as to amendments and
details, he said. 1T seems to
me this is a subject Of infinite
detail and complexity and not
the sort of thing yol can solve
by yourselves without q sub
stantial amount of help"
Other witnesses urged that the
matter be dropped until there
had been "a reasonable shove
ing" of need for reconsideration.
and argued that the proposal
would do more harm than
good.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Hi Aluminium

RExNOEDs, Gk0RG1 W. A tribute oi
lCxe and devotion "a ny dear husband
tsIs isie fourteen M sssrs S sec Ia tedsy. Jan.
Hkfy tSs 1871.
1 scnttiYnes II Il hard 10 understnnd
Why certein things must be.
Bat there Il = reason for II all
Beyond our power 10 see,
T0uR LOVING WIFE 0usslE =
REYNOLDS
SMITH LETfTIA 4. ID memory oI
LETTT1A "A. SMITH who passed away
twelve years aeo today. January ~
1f43s
Al home IN the beautiful hills of God
~ the valley Of rest - fair,
Sons. day. some tinnE. when ny tasl
e done.
with jos 1 shan meet you there.
TN memory fades and NE dsrnrfs.
Yeu'h i've forever u ny heart
H1f msr5ory t,rrnf bacE every lcaf.
Wu1KkANA p. NkkkA 4
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Mrs. Veto 6. Geddes,
Taught Young Actors
By No AssoeIofsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. ls.--Mrs.
Veta q. Geddes. II. retired
school teacher Of movie young
sters. many of whom became
stars. died Sunday after q long
illness. Among her pupils in
studio classes over a 30-year
period were Shirley Temple.
Margaret O'Brien. Mickey
Rooney and Elizabeth Taylor.
Mrs. Geddes was the widow
OF William M. Geddes, q Los
Angeles newspaper executive.
She Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Robert Armour Wilson,
Paios Verdes Estates, and a son,
William M, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Andre de Ribuupierre.
Concert violinist
81 ihs Assoeia Press

ROCHESTER, III. Y. Jan. i8.--
Andre de Ribsupierre, 81. con-
cert yiolinist and d faculty mem
ber III the Eastman School Of
Music. died yesterday at his home
after d lengthy illness.
A native of Ciafens, Switzer-
land, he Joined the Eastman fac
ulty III i04e. He formerly headed
the violin department Of the
Cleveland institute In Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
De Luxe Tour Of Jail

SNYDER, Tex. H9.--L O..
tPop, Reed. 86. has lived q
peaceful life. But ] always
wanted to know what the inside
Of q jail looked like. he explained
to Chief Deputy Sheriff Bill Love.
Deputy Love gave the retired
farmer q de luxe tour OF the
county lookup.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Bruzii Nut Used as Feed

RIO de JANEIRO The Brazil
nut was used as a livestock feed
until about 1900. when It first
became recognized as q table
delicacy.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
CEMETERY L0Ts.

EN0fCk Tors tor tour "a 6ssntiiui
fsrEisvn csmessTy EoT farther IN
isISstiaa. "a. 70. $500 40
Evening star., 1955-01-18

lLLACE M. a special COM
plunication Of Acacia Lodge,
No. Is, p a. A. NJ, is called
for Wednesday. January 10.
1866. at o am. for the ptlr-
pose Of conducting the fu-
neral Service OF our late
brother, SOLLACE M. EARLE.
LESLIE c. BELL. w. M.
M MOOD GecretarH. Ii
Evening star., 1955-01-18
nlustrious CofnmandeI,
LILLIAN PIERCE, Recordress. ~

cUlsIEY.. GERTRUDE. oficers and
fiembers OF Fold No 1, ], o. Jndeen
SHEPHERDS OF America, are hereby n9a-
ned OF . called meeting q lsol 5nH
itiAb, AZ 8 pm. sharp. thence 70 the
residence Of our late shepherd. Gklt-
TRUDE cHIsLEY ni 4i2 Eye 81. ne.
Eunsra an Thursday. January ~.
Al 10 noon. from the Galufaith
Methodist Church. 6th ST.. between
: ana y =. s' 5. RlcEs 6, shse;
Evening star., 1955-01-18
N NJ GENEVA, EVA, I.s gEewE. py s.Iy Pres; !.

cHIsLEY. GERTRUDE. ofaeers and
sSe 6,s death Of &. oERfRupR CHS
LEY. isis services will be held g
st her fsie residence, Ala Eye st F.e.
Funeral on Thursday. January 20 81
10 noon. from the GRibratth H. M
g. 2. Church, lIl4 9th st. nv,
Evening star., 1955-01-18

JEANNE 4. cRAsT. worthy Matron,
ETHEL D., MORRIS. Secretary.
HARVEY. MAUDE EsTELLE. on Monday,
Jasgary lgss gF A. PrSyIssnEss gaSyEs HSs, sSs.
ISsS0lsl, lossd @l,e p q sOlS lsprsnse s HsrysS,
mother Of Mrs. vIrsinie Fischer Mrs.
Helen II Moudy. MISS Ruth Harvey
snS ann, Mss dsss.ts A.ss Asnd snd sssr kls. q h
prspsr and seven ~. srasaef,l0ssSi iSs fnSssSi
Home sth 81 "A, And MaSs s.Id ar ave. rhnss. ne.
Snent cedar Mi csnstery, N lieu
of fIowers. the family snfEeats con-
sn sSsS1s rTe e ss ss e re re EHS MsaS. sEss. ss
vey Christian Scholarship Fund. II
HoENEERoER GLAZE 7: q west ciiSs- Y 4
ton Terrace Apts. On January tos
1858. husband q Pearl =, HernberEeri
a1s2 ssrs. ssIvassa sIrtsrs Remains ANS n s'a cHamSess
FUNERAL Home 400 Chaplin g nv
until 2:3O pm. "wednesday. January
ns. SERIES S.',onal sS6 sissasRs csmsFsrs IA =
ICE LOUISE, Of as4p eth 81 a.. On
Mottie Galiaway ice, mother 81. Mrs.
Charles RensS Ruby Rcss and stss VS.
Roy Ice Snd Dsyia y Snutesrd, ssr . ,s,s ssS'ss z
survived III four sfandthildren sefy-
ices at Chambers Funeral Home. 81 Z
\ ilth 81 sse,, on THURSDAY, JaneArs
enin Ctuteferv. ~
JENKINS. ALExANDER. on friday
\ January ~, 1888. ALEXANDER JEN.
KINs Of 1854 Irvink 81 nv beloved
hnsbana q Annie ~ Jsneins sso
Silie. Il. G. and Rev. Il W, jenkins
81 sumter 8. G. Also snrvlglng ar
other relatives and many friends
TRENDS are Invited 20 can et HIS lait
rsSitsnce u1tfe services viii b held
Al pm 1ntsrment Cedar Grove
cenxssfy. LAufsncsvlils. ". 20
Evening star., 1955-01-18

l18UN IT. OfdcefB and mems
bers Of BricklAyerS Union.
No. i, Or Washington. D. c..
are hereby notified Of the
death OF HANSON H FIT
TON. Remains resting at
Chambers. Funeral Home,
5l7 ttth 81. Sc, until I
pm. WednesdaH January
Evening star., 1955-01-18

members Of EnTineers b L.os
cal Union. 4 No. l02s I u.
OF o. 81. are hefeby ncti-
4 ned OF the death of our
4 ate brother. THOMAS !.
! ESKRlDG Remains rest =
e Ii1R at peafsonsS 4 Funeral
Home, 4T2 NORTH Waskstfl Rr1
Falls Church, Va. Burial
day. January 20, 1865, at
Evening star., 1955-01-18

GERTRUDE. All members of
the past Matrens' and Past
Patrons Council Of Ruth
Chapter, No. s, O. 4. q, OF
the District of Columbia, are
requested TO attend the lu.
neral of p. M, GERTRUDE
CHISLEY on Thursday. Jar-
1893, al IL noon. from the
III Il Einn Church. LILA
Evening star., 1955-01-18
! r uARvEY. sscretary..

members Of o. g, Treasury
Post. : No. No 2to9, ss,,..yt y 7; w: ".
ieath Of comrade HANSON
n. FrTTON. Remains resting
at Chambers FUneral Home.
KIT Tith St Sc,
Evening star., 1955-01-18

N ARK. LEANNA r, On Tuesday yAn- ~,
uary 49,, 1855, - slbSsy Z HSsplssL sS I ~
Eanstoi Heisiiis. Nd, beloved wife ot
the late Daniel Clark mother lpt Mrs;
MsfEefet TinEicy 81 sprinateld. enc:
Mrs, Harry X Hoke aEq sshss Mss ns.sn NV
Harry q, Clark or lakeland Fla AUS
I'm CLARK Of College Rafk. Nd. and
IIohn p. Clark Of Aflineton, Va 5erN,,
iee. II the s. II. Hines Co Funeral
Home, 2pQi i4th a. ntw.s en- Eriuay. Eriu.
Jenuary ai, az II am. lnterment
FORT Lincoln cenletery. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-18

coWAN. CATHERINE. on Sunday, Jen- |.
wsdew ot Colin CAMPBELL cowaIa.
iaether 81 the late Robers e CoEan,
Herbert q. CoWaB. MIS-, Roian9 n.ak.. nAr.
CoWar. Friends may cali at QaNaef
Cltanel. 1885 "a. ave- NV uhtil
PM tuesday. January Is. ttfse neIk..
Sioux rails. g. D&k.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

JAMES A. BOCGIANO. Commander.
Attest. WILLIAM II. LCSSMAN.
Adiutant IL
HARRISON, RUTH. At $3.50 n st nv.
January is, le55s sister Of Mrs. Turner
Davis of casper. Wyo.. and Mrs w,
D. Reed VI Kerrville Tex. Services at
Chambers Funeral Homo, S072 u 81.
nv on Wednesday JardaIy u Y q
HARRISON, RUTH. ofncers and neni-
Il bers of Bethany Chapter.
NJ No. ~ O. r.. 81 are re-
E8H auested to assemble at the
<ARA Chambers Funeral Home,
3072 M st. NV, at pm.
NJ Tuesday. January is. 1855,
for the purpose Of conduct
ms services for our late sister, RUTH
Evening star., 1955-01-18

M0SENEHAAA IEILA. On. MQnnll
Of 433 kennedy 81. nv. beloved mother
sossass na5 Mfs sisss Maa Hunt. hns Lsaas ssa
ss,v.s MS Ma,s ss fsssnihs Shs n'0 .s
ssas seven srssst-sfandekiIdrsn. Funsrsi
Son RuneFnl Home, 1901 18th q: ny;
terry. Memorial week. 5i55 osorssa
ssS1sAaalSSsD. aalSs ElszAssg!H 9: @ s..ns.
aenes. ~! Ezaalstoe 81; Al4zsndris,: u.
81 Carl M Rothmund. mother % Mrs;
vincent wsshinston. SISTER u Mrs.
Dennis Toumy. Mrs nellie Lipsccmh
and EDWARD Wiiiiaras Friends may
san e shs n Dsmsine 4, funsFsl 5S,ss c7,s sSo vs
Rosary viii be ssfd on TUESDAY. Jan
osssssd 1t 81. Msry,s cathode chgrsh
Sa WsSnssass sssrsn. 'saaizs 81 Msry csessss saU
RtlTiEsEuND, CARL ~ suddenly. on
sntnrdky January 4 u 1853 AZ his
5ss.asgss Sss Ss PpdscsSTPu kscsTuSissb bsSa ss.
band % Ellzabeth G. Rcthmnnd. Ne
also Is survived ~ one aunt. Mrs AIl-
NE Schubert. and the following nieces
Mrs w MarIs Ramos. M Mrs. MarTarst Nose
Tcfthy' Mrs Randolph smifh, Mrs
Maedeline Eslsgn. Mrs Marie MecaE-
William Krzncis Th1inas and Jchn
bsmaiss Fansrai Hone, Sc eo1th
Mashinston 81, Msx1nor.a. xa.
: day. genaafy - A pm, Mss WI
Saz,.s e Esas..ss.s q s1ss.,5 ,ss.5 le ..,.. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

FORD 1913 station wagon; $500,
%SoSSlsss ' sssi co aas RsE
FORD 1854 Custcmiine Tudor: blue.
white top. IL 900 miles. T. and b..
garaged; excellent condition: dipio-
T%1nt is seyinE country; sl.sso. Can
FORD 1883 Custom VS. Fordor;
fully equipped; l driver-owner;
terms; IKE new; tWo-tone: 81 $50.
FORD 81 Victoria -(hardtop): with
Fs 0TsS II;.ss and ,a. h.; 2-tons green
PARKWAY-FORD
sO opE n 81 BGn wv 90: sAr AD TIL fOa !
FORD '52 VS. convertible: Fordo-
matte; T: and s h.. Wv: tires. gray
leather interior, Holiday special.
T ossS. s515 R. I. ave- AH a.e' AP NY =
FORD "a VS. Tudor; Jet black. +.
and h.: IKE new, orig. low mi. Holt
with Fordomatic transmission and
e efa5sr po ys5 c ST pmi ssss E 81 SsS
Bethesda. Nd. OIL, $500.
FORD '52 convertible: equipped with
ssss Isas sahisr and E ex
FORD CORR. 4s14 Elm st. Be.
thesda, Nd. OIL. $4,000.
FORD '53 convertible; radio. heater.
si.Sss t cSSr E Es5R le coRPi l: 49,
Elm St., Bethesda, Md. Oh. $500.
FORD so Custom 80" Tudor: over
drive: like new; fully equipped; tip
top condition; 1895. XII. S-61l4.
lar hardtop model in. 2-tone green
sas asSEs stss ' sSd ss''s Written
HALEY'S of Counsel
M P sTREEFF AZ fs3 siE
Ii. $4,000 Closed Sundays
HENRY J. .'52 4-dr.; 6-cylinder, ra-
die and heater, beautiful maroon:
RoLET oUARANTEE. Cali AD. 2
81 and ask for Bill serhus to-
s snIw S1n ms car At your home,
sHoNE call VIII = B j { 4 . THIS
HILLMAN Husky, new 1855 sta
ton wagon; lowest priced dual pur.
pose. station wagon. Now 81 ,445.
Dealer for Austin-Healey, Austin
g EEnEland N. G., Norris Minor,
Kaiser. WHY'S. MANHATTAN AUTO,
nv: North 1890. Branch M n sales les.
1Slo King ST., Alex. Va. King
HUDSON 1881 Hornet 4-dr. sedan:'
clean: holiday special. $6e5. NASH
ARLINGTON CORP. indoor show
room. 2015 N. Moore St., Arl.
tRosslynD. Va. IA. S-303O. -27I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co,

N<A44N4e) = A@4AA> As4 ~ - Wv
Virginia's Largest Olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-S4O0
MERCURY 1851 Custom VS. 4-dr.;
powder puff blue finish with con-
trasting seat covers, overdrive. r.
and h., turn signals: 1-owner car.
very low mileage. You must see this
to appreciate 1t. Special today only,
S695. FRANK SMALL. JR.. INC,
1886 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU.
MERCURY so sedan: r. and h..
Merc-O-Matic drive, sky-blue finish |;
very clean throughout; S1.195. Used
car No. 556-A. MONROE FORD.
1897 East West hwy, Sill. Spg.. Nd.
Open evenings till .. JU. 5-7S04.
MERCURY "a; Merc-O-Matic. power
brakes. power steering. 10000 miles.
Price. ST $50. OIL. 2-1SS2. 81
SO Custom 4-dr.: Mere
O-Matic, r. and h., peri. cond.; min
lister owner; S1,545. JU. 5-9212;
MERCURY SO 4-dr.: 2-tone green:
Merc-O-Matie. T. and h., Wv. tires:
actual low mileage: used in Metrop.
Area only: well cared for: 81, 595.
Home OF country club used cars.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET, 7725
WIS. ave. OIL. 4-6100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-27
THE EVENING STAR B-21
Washington, D. C.
FRIDAY, MAY 81. 1855
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NJ. G. "a TT: with wire wheels.
yinnndnwings. heater. tonnesu cover:
HE1SHMAN'S. 3212 Jefferson Davis
hwy. Arl., OF. ASSES. Open week
days. 3 TO o: Sat, to 5.
NJ. G.. '52 British racer; green, new
tan top, heater, other extras: low
mileage, good tires, never raced;
MOTOR CO. 5000 Bladensburg I'd.
ne. Open Sun, l2-4. 30
NASH so Rambler Country Club: g
tone green: overdr WE. dir. sig:s
custom equipped: holiday special.
door Showroom. coils N Moore 81,
Arl 1RoSslynl. Va. IA. $1,000. 1T
NASH 1919 little club coupe; 7. and
h.: $40 down. IS wk. ROPER"
18th and r. I. ave ne.