davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

missions policies" Mr.. Searle,
said.
In addition to cost estimates
he said, work will begin imme-
diately on more detailed land.
use studies. He said he hoped {
final plan could be adopted BY
the planning commission In No
Ivennber. This plan, after ap-
Iproval by the District Commits
sioners, would become the officia
| pattern for rebuilding.
| In other actions yesterday
meanwhile. the Planning Com
mission:
/. Amended boundaries Of thu
Southwest redevelopment area tt
take in the wholesale produce
center east Of Fourteenth stree
IS.W. This was done only to
permit RIA to make subsurface
Iborings In that area to deter
mine its possible use for other
purposes.
| 2. Earmarked official bound
1aries of a second small redevel.
opment area in the southwest
which. like Area B. win be han.
died independently Of the Webt
g. Knapp proposal. This small
project. designated Area CT. is
bounded by Delaware avenue
and I. M and South Capitol
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
CIV to Begin Planning
Renewal Area Quickly

property it now owns between
ITwenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets for the proposed
inner belt road network around
the downtown section.
University President DR.. Cloyd
Heck Marvin said the existing
Expansion plans for the institu-
ton will be revised to utilize the
new boundaries to the best ad-
vantage. The revised plan will
be submitted to the RIA fol
approval.
Under the urban renewal pro.
gram, the RIA would use its
powers Of eminent domain tt
acquire such land as would be
needed TO comply with the re-
vised plan. The land would be
sold to 1.-The redeveloper, in this
case the university.
| Nearly half Of the property
in the area is now owned by
the university, one official said
! Future planning includes q
Isl million school of medicine
building. a new chemistry build
ling for about 100000, a new
gymnasium at a cost of about
$750.000 and two classroom
buildings costing about $400, 00C
each. However. the cost esti-
mates were published in 1941
and may have to be adjusted
upward to conform to current
building prices.
These proposed new units
considered by officials as being
still of in the future, would De
part Of the overall planning ir
the new university area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

final borders than East Germany
They also pointed out that the
East Germans already hao
signed away prewar German ter.
ritory east Of the Oder-Neisse
line to Poland and Russia. Tass
made clear that the Soviets dc
not consider the frontier subject
to further dickering.
(Ofiicial circles in Bonn said
they had anticipated this Rus
sian reaction to Mr.. Adenauer'S
claims. They said the Chan
cellor had put the points on
record so it would not appear
he was surrendering the Ger
man position on unity and
settlement of the frontiers to
gain other pointS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
SOUTHWEST
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
facilities. however. means that
Ia retail section proposed for
Area B will be dropped from the
Area B plan.
Mr.. Searles said investors now
bidding for the Area B rebuilding
job. therefore, win have to count
on an ali-residential project,
but with probable participation
i'm the big Town Center" The
winning Area B bidder will be
chosen in 10 days.
Mr.. Searles said he hoped by
October to give the Planning
Commission detailed estimates
on the costs Of developing the
Zeckendorf area.
Under redeyelopment. the RIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

southwest of Helsinki, which the
Russians have held on a So
year lease since the l947 peace
treaty formally ended the Rus
sian Finnish hostilities Of World
War II.
/ Later a member Of the Finnish
delegation said he had been told
Marshal Bulganin is quite sick
but not dangerously ILL.," The
Soviet Premier had looked tired
and Wor nat the conclusion Of
the Adenauer talks.
The meeting with Mr.. Grote-
wohl was seen as a Soviet move
to reassure the East German
Communists that Russia had moi
sold them out by negotiating
with Mr.. Adenauer.
Reject Adenauer's Claims
The Soviet-West German talks
resulted in agreement to set ur
diplomatic relations between the
two governments and, according
to Mr.. Adenauer. an oral promise
from Marshal Bulgan.n to re-
lease German prisoners held in
Russia since World War II.
The Russians set the stage fcI
the Grotewohl talks by rejecting
two claims Mr.. Adenaucr had
made before leaving Moscow: %
That the Bonn regime was the
only legitimate German govern
|ment, and 20 that a final settle
men Of Germany's frontiers
must await the peace treaty.
The Russians declared through
Tass that Mr.. Adenauer has no
more to say about Germany's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16

Acquires and clears property,
then sells the cleared land To
private investors for rebuilding.
The difference between the
money RIA has to spend and the
money II. gets back for the land
Is made up by Federal aid and
the District, on q 2-to-1 ratio.
The District. however, can count
1.-THE cost Of such improvements
as streets. schools and sewers TO-
ward its one-third share.
Reasons for the cost estimates,
therefore, Is to determine
whether public improvements the
District will put in will meet its
one-third share. Conceivably. II
they did not. some change might
have to be made in some Of the
highway and other improvements
shown In the Webb g. Knapp
land use plan.
Importance of the cost esti-
mates was noted in the commit
ltee report adopted by the plan
ners yesterday. The COMMITTEES
was headed by Leon H. Zach
Representative Of the Chief OF
Army Engineers on the commits
lsion.
The Zach report also said
I"further information" should be
available by the commissions
October meeting on the second
Imajor hurdle-location Of the
Smithsonian Air Museum.
| Smithsonian officials have sug-
gested the museum be built al
the north end of a South Mall.
proposed by Webb & Knapp
lalong the line Of Tenth street
lS.W. between independence ave-
niue and Washington Channel
webb g. Knapp officials contend
the museum would destroy the
malls function as an open
"entranceway" to connect the
Southwest with the rest of the
city.
The Zach report, meanwhile,
also said other data will be avail
able next month on population
ldensities and Federal employ
ment volumes proposed in, the
Webb g. Knapp land use plan.
Specifically. the Zach report
adopted by the commission in
dorsed Webb & Knapp proposals
for the Town Center, streets,
water and sewer utilities, schools,
fire and police stations and
development of the water front
area.
The report declared:
while acceptance of this
report provides approval in prin-
ciple to a number Of elements OF
the land use plan such ap-
proval can be no more than
tentative pending later consid-
eration Of RLA's report on de-
Ivelopment costs which may
have a considerable bearing on
the feasibility of different ele-
ments Of the plan"
Blueprint Established
Both MFR. Bartholomew and
Mr.. Searles agreed. however. that
the commissions vote established
an acceptable blueprint against
which details can be worked out.
1T seems to me this shows
the Webb & Knapp proposals
can be carried out within the
framework of the Planning Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
MOSCOW

Continued From First Page
OF the Soviet welcoming delega-
ton.
There was no hint as to when
the Soviet-East German talks
will begin. The Russians now
are busy negotiating with a
Finnish delegation.
Pravda. Izvestia and other
major Soviet newspapers pub
lished a letter from East German
President Wilhelm PECK. It re-
quested that all former German
war prisoners serving prison
f. terms in Russia be released be-
fore the end Of their terms and
sent home.
Mr.. Adenauer claimed Premier
Bulganin had promised the re-
lease of all these German pris-
oners to him. But the prominence
given to President Picks appeal
suggested the Kremlin intended
to give the credit for any re-
leases not to Mr.. Adenauer but
to the East German Communist
government.
Bulganin Absent
Marshal Bulganin was not on
hand for the opening today of
another set Of Soviet negotia-
lions, with a Finnish delegation
headed by President Julio
Paasakivi and Premier Urho
Kekkonen. The Firms hope to
get back the heavily fortified
Porkkala naval base, 20 miles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-16
Bogus Degrees

NEW DELHI (R.-Police have
uncovered a black market in
bogus university degrees. which
were sold for about U. s. $50
each. Ready customers were
found among job-hunters.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

has been cooperating in this breeding
and feeding study throughout the en-
tire experiment. He pointed out the
extra feed-lot profits which have been
realized from these cattle.
DR.. r. T. Clark came up from his
Denver office where he is coordinator
of western beef cattle research for the
USDA and described the beef cattle
studies going on in other states. c. o.
Miller, who is in charge of the swine
at the Miles City Station, showed the
crowd the Montana No. 1 breed of
hogs which was originated there and
explained his swine research work.
Two ranchers we're on the program.
G. Curtis Hughes from Stanford de-
scribed the ranch operations of The
Hughes Livestock Company which has
been using feed-tested bulls for their
commercial breeding operations for
many years. Eaton Becker of Becker
Herefords. Wilsall, explained and dis
cussed his record-of- performance breed
ing program which he has been using in
his registered herd
E. P. circuit, Extension livestock
specialist from Bozeman. arranged the
field day with the help of Bozeman and
Miles City staff members and was chair
man of the morning session. N. A.
Jacobsen, livestock specialist for the
eastern half of Montana, was chairman
and led the tour of the pastures and
ranges in the afternoon.
circuit summarized the events of the
day at the close of the program about
I'm. and pointed out that there is a
common misconception that the Miles
City work is an effort to sell GER
tain type and kind of beef cattle such
as is used at the station. Such is not
the case at all, he said, but the Range
Station, cooperating with the Montana
Station. has worked out a method OF
beef cattle improvement which anyone
can apply in his own herd is he so de-
sires.
He stated that 80 Montana purebred
breeders have tested 1859 bull calves
during the past seven years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
Feed-Testing Program Results
Reported at Station Field Day
Rn p nRcLI1I
b. E. p. ORCUTT
Extension livestock SbecialiSt

A "CORN BELT Feeders Field Day.
was held at the US Range Livestock
Experiment Station June 81. 1t was
originally planned about two years ago
for cattle feeders but since most of
them cannot be away from home in
June and July on account of field work.
the event had been postponed. The ex-
detrimental lots of steers which would
he of greatest interest to feeders are
always shipped to market about July
IS. Because of this stalemate, the field
day invitations we're extended to include
technical men at the various corn belt
colleges and experiment stations.
Fifty-seven men registered at the
experiment station from IL different
states. Montana naturally had the larg-
est attendance from any one state al
though there were Is from North Da-
kota. including seven cattle feeders.
Illinois was represented by five men,
Idaho by three, and there we're two from
each Colorado and Nebraska Wyoming,
Ohio and Texas each had one man pres
ent
The program was devoted entirely to
presenting the increased feed lot gains
and sustained carcass quality which
have been developed through research
on methods of testing and selection
over the past 20 years at the Miles City
Station Hereford cattle from many diff
ferent purebred sources have been
used although the predominant numbers
are from the Advance Domino family
obtained in Colorado at the beginning
of the work.
Superintendent j. r. Quesenberry was
in charge of the field day although Dr.
RAY Woodward presented most of the
research information. He explained how
the feed-lot gains of the steers have
been increased over the years through
this testing method. Dean M. M. Kelso
from Montana State College attended
and participated
Fred S. Wilson, head of the Animal
Industry Department at the College,
described to the group how the Mon
tana Agricultural Experiment Station
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

a healthy sheep produces
healthy lambs heavier fleece
bigger profits for you.
To insure good health, you
should feed all your sheep
Morton Trace Mineralized Salt.
Morton TN Salt provides
the sodium and chlorine your
livestock must have, plus ade-
ouate amounts of vital trace
minerals: iodine, cobalt, cop
per, iron, zinc, and manganese.
Most farm land lacks one or
more of these essential trace
minerals. Lack of any one can
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

BASED on the national
average salt require
nent per sheep)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15
profits

ys4 4I1Ot much more al If costs 70 feed sheep
Merton Trace ineroIized sof instead of ordinuTy so
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-15

cause poor health !. poor re-
production !. lighter fleeces.
Feeding trace minerals with
salt is the surest, most econom1-
cal way to guarantee an ade-
ouate supply. Morton Trace
Mineralized Salt is inexpensive.
All animals like it, will eat 1T
readily every day. When they
do, they get the salt they crave,
plus the trace minerals they need
To assure proper mineral bal
ance. build your mineral feed
ing program around Morton
I'm Salt. It's essential to
sound. economical mineral pro-
whether or not you feed
q major mineral supplement
It's cost is so slight-the pro
lection it offers so valuable-lC IS
the only kind you should use.
Just be sure to feed it to your G5aE-
1,10Ls free choice. You kT10s0 they
need it. They k1sOIc hOI0 nsUcfas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

OLDS IS "es'' starfire cow: fuiiy
trade. EM. a-i85a. "a.
oLDs '49 ''as" Rocket engine 4-dr
sedan; and b., .hydramatic drive
direetional lights: orig, greer
fnish; this car Is a beautiful buy;
T lnoRss''c III. sa As1isSslho"lH s -
oLDsMOBILE SO super $50 Hcli'
day 4-dooF sedan, fully equipped
power brakes and steering. etc, Yer,
low mileage. sa.s50. RE. Cribs
oLDsMoBnE ie4a Cdr, sedan: :
and h.. clean; sood eond.; s39s
oLDsMoBILE so de luxe "7s'' Hol.
GOOD tires: s4a5 for quick sale
o nDi 1853 "ss' 4-dr.; 70.
dio. heater, hydra. 2-tone green
low MILEAGE. one owner; 1885
o IL MOBILE "a "ss" HoIida,
coupe; with eli power equipment
sS sta sac cs ~ BE- I!'t se4s SNne'' ee
OLDS 80 "Ss" 4-dr.: black; r. ant
pairs: S225. 10. V-26lo. -
OLDS 1888 convertible: 7. ana h.
best offer. Do 7-42gi. s.
oLDSMOBILE 1850 4-dr.; radio ant
heater ; ny oI.I stS6 $500 miles NILES
OLDs 1e49 "ss" station wagon; T
er, etc, $500, OIL, 4-3O62. IS
oLDs 1858 super "ss" 4-dr.; fun,
blue D and d gray. m. s.asss. 20
oLDs. IS ''9s" de luxe Holiday
coupe power steering and brakes
r. and h.: and many, many othel
accessories too numerous TO men
ton: new--car title. the last Of o1l
day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OldS)
WIS, AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-13Os SO Closed Sunday,
oLps. 'Ss "ss" sedan: b.autifu
With radio, heater. hydramatic,
power steering, tinted glassr etc;
sec warranty: sacrifice. Si,59S.
Suburban Cadillac Odds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
DEL hAo opEN SAT. TILL 80 80
OLDs "a Super 49, de luxe 2
doors: Q to choose from: both
fully equip. incl power steerins
and power brakes: sold and serv'
iced by US since new; both In i'm.
maeuiate condition: 81 Dos: safe.
ty tested for your protection: 30
day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (Olds)
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE. 7-130S 90 Closed 6unday'
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

FORD 1852 Custom VS. Tudor; =
ana h.: original buack; 1 owner;
Sss5. BOWMAN sTuDEgAKER.
1900 Ga. ave. NV, RIA. 6-ll22. -
HENRY J 1851 2-dr.: ready 70 ron;
Slfi5 cash or SIS down. BELL MO-
TORS. SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo'
H GIiI14 MINK 1e4s 4-dr.; very
cieap: x245 cash or. $46 down
BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis, ave
HILLMANS, 80 through $50; 4-doors
and eonvertibleS: l-owner cars:
to select from, starting at 1895,
Larsest selection OF imported and
small American cars. Dealers for
Austin Of England, Austin-H ealey
NO. M0-Magnette Hillman, SUN
beam. Porsche. Mercedes Benz. Nor.
ris Minor WHY'S. MANHATTAN
AUTO, INC, Test. 1919 7th o.
r st. NV. North 7-2700 Branch
sales, 1910 King ST.. Alex, Va,
HuDsoN '5i sedan; s195. Run,
and looks GOOD. For credit approval
call TIL. 2-4200. BILL ROSS, 740o
H IN on DO n,T Super 20" 4.dr.; i'm
maculate: S245 cash or S. down.
BELL MOTORS 500 Wis ave.
HUDSON 1854 Super Jet 2-dr.: one
q our best buys; Ssg5 cash q
Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000. a
HUDSON lg49 Cdr. sedan; radio.
heater: dark green; good cond. {;
500 or highest bidder. IA. 7-04 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

LINCOLN 1852 hardtop cow; 2
down BELL 'M S5iS, a5 SOLO viz vs.
ave NV, WO. $4,000. a
1919 club coupe: black
paint. hydromatic transmission, r.
and h. This car reflects immaculate
care. and will stand any mechanical
inspection MO Or drying test t..a,,. real q,
demonstration call Tom Benton 81
JU' 5-3Iss, MkYFLowER MO
c cofs: -ME MSsn ppEEA lts p.sd
Car Dept, SsOl Old Bladensburp
M "a, "a WsRfR' }M4 Nj 1857 Is.
car eSe IKE nt''i new n's sesb' en- a s1a
MERCURY '55 Montclair; com
pletely equipped; peri. eond.: low
mi; owner. AID. 4-1529. "A
MERCURY 1854 3-seat sta. wagon;
sh cash hoH sTsd very or sSa 's down %ssr
BELL MOTORS; 6OIo Wis. eve.
NV. WO. $4,000. -
MERCURY '55 Monterey hardtop; g
tone: Wv: diplomat owner; like
new; bargain, must go. Du. 7-7Os6'
MERCURY 1900 Monterey A-ur.' <
tone, mercomatic, r. and h.. Wv.
tubclesS tires. vinyl seats, turn In
dicator, custom made seat covers:
$500 mi; new cond.:. / owner:
S2,3a5 Wkdays.. 10 to 8, co.
5-5427. Otherwise, EN-. 2-1l0s.
MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4-dr.; Jet
black; Mercomatic, power steering
and brakes. Wv, tinted gl., r.. and
h.. other extras: ! owner, 1900
miles: practically new: $1,000. AID
2-5ODb !otlee hrs, Elk. 3-6360'
MERCURY 1855 Monterey hardtop;
auto. trans, power steering, power
brakes, 7. and h.; low mileage By
ore ownes--a diplomat: 81, lD5;
easy terms. HAINES MOTOR co.
5000 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Is
NERO. SO: SbS5. No cash needed
with good credit. Custom 4-dooI
sedan. No. l54d Best buy any:
where. For credit approval. call
tn. $4,000, BILL ROSS. 74O0 ga,
MERcUIY SO Monterey station
wagon; brand-nev: viii sell below
list price. OWNER. LA. e-bsi4. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD Army: 4-speed, 1Iz-ton, Aft.
stakes. 12-ft. bed, reconditioned
motor. new battery, gas pump and
eIl y asTo Very good condition
Al Used MISUNDERSTANDING used
trucks. all models makes and sizes
See our selection before you buy
INTERNATIONAL HARVEsTFR, 90i
Bladensburg I'd. ne, Ii. 7-4300.
DUMP TRUCK for sale. excellent
condition: KB-7 International: rea-
sonable. SP. 3-6695. rs
DODGE 1881 ia-ton panel; new
paint, low mileage. excel cond. 1896
Or best offer. 10. 2-7g2S. A.
CHEy. 40 Iz-ton panel: / owner.
low mileage; perfect condition 1928
6.ply tires. Also Chey. 1916 stake:
lift; bed. $500 RA. 6-s25s, Ii.
DbMP TRUCKs-t2 for sale; reas.
With good credit reference; can be
4nanced: In good shape. UN. f.
FORD 1868 sedan delivery; low mi.
very good cond. Owner will sac. fol
best offer. NO. 1896
CHEVROLET dump truck; $4,000 mi.
Reas. Elk. 3-0s96. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcoa..p

DODGE 1881 1-ton stake; good con-
dftion; low mileage. Low price OF
trade for moying van. AP. 7-9o57.
CHEVROLET 1s4s coE: cabin ehas-
sis; good running condition. $3.50.
AP. 1861. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. AVE, uN. 1880
ASK FOR MR.. HAKES

PLYMOUTH 'b3 Cranbrook 4-dr.
taxi. fully equip, ready to roll:
1853 4-door sedan;
low mileage: fully equipped. j
'53 4-dr. CTanbrQok:
beaut. beige and green finish; SS45.
Five ISL down. For credit ap-
provaI, call ia. b-9197. -
40: +. and h; clean
throughout; Sl95 or best offer. so.
PIY%oUTH 1885 Beiysdere "s' T.
dr., powerfiite trans. r. and h..
Wv. tires. beaut. 2-tone green
with matching 2-tone int. Going for
ridiculous low price Of 1885:
easy terms. HAINES MOTOR Co,
5000 Bladensbure I'd, NE, WA.
PLYMOUTH 1883 4.dr. crsnbrook;
r. and h., directional lights; good
shape Call 10. b-0620. -
PLYMOUTH $50 Belyedere: less than
100 miles: q real bargain, being
mediate delivery. No trade neces-
sary, cash. trade or terms. For
credit approval call TU. $4,000
BILL ROSS, 7400 Ga. ave. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

PONTIAC 1855 Star Chief cony. new
2.dr.; gray, black top; WV. tires.
$s,250; purchased new last March
for $3,601; low mi. Reason for
sa!ss overseas assignment. Call oV.
PONTIAC 'o5 conT.; blue and white;
fully equip; Must sacrifice; best
Pontiac 1s4I cdr. "6": 10000
s sstuai mi; Z, s and h.; perfect cond.
f sSs h. ls soS ii fss iU ap5 S sResE
d313 Marlb. pike Sc. RE. $4,000.
RENAULT 1850: radio, h.-wh., new
front end. clutch; $3.50. BR. g.
sfGDElBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser T.
dr.; :. and b.. q. t.: dark blue: low
Ma ssaf sTubEs ssRaE ssoo Ca Bo ave-.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion T.
ar: 7. and b.. q. t.. perfect black
MAN sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave
NV. RA. 6-1i22 "A
sTuDEsAKER '52 Champ. 4:door
NELSON STUDEBAKER
tNAV 18AtU. DlNQas AOHcH0 Yak. ldu.
UN. $4,000 -
STUDEBAKER 1851 Regal de luxe
completely equip: good Christmas
gift az bargain prices: $3.50. Ma
|sfGDE sBiAKER 1881 little Champion
sedani T. and h.: driven l9.00G
miles by ret. Army colonel: orig
I'm: motor and upholstery like 81
car: car broken In at 80 m.p.h
and driven carefully since. No neee
for car; 4 cars in family; will sac
for $500 or best offer. Writ.
OWNER. p. o. Box 4319, Takomi
s f1Hb M Is starlish. epe.. S.pas pas
r. h., cd; new-ear cond. $3.50
lSTUDEBAKER '65 Commander cpe.
1900 MI; diplomat owner; new
snow tires: $3.50 cash. OIL. 6-4s93
STUDEBAKER 1854 Champ. de lux,
4-dr.; low mileage;. weekend spe,
cial, S995, cash. trade, or $19l
down. BELL MOTORS, SOLO wis
ave. NV. WO. $4,000. -
IsTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion: ex
cellent cond.; priced to sell
equipped. JU. 5-3719. -
STUDEBAKER 81 Starlight 6-pass
good cond.; econ. auto. drive
heater; best offer. RA. 3-7133. -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

PLYMOUTB '47i r. and b.; excellent
r fGRSlS'Ga 2 GaB 0 Pr. 1s4fo sa75
excel. cond.: used less than 5000
miles as cab. HENRY. no. 2-26S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

CHEVROLET 1854 "21O" 2-dr.;
black; powsrglide, :: and h; I'M NJ
SiS5 down. BELL MOTORS. SOTO
wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000. a
CHEVROLET 1851, de luxe door;
r. and h.. powerglide, turn SIGNALS,
seat covers; dark blue; owner;
S4D5. BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER,
1900 Ga, ave NV. RIA. 6-1l22
CHEVROLET "a: in nev-car con-
q is4s Park II 'G TS, n 'S0Sr HAnND'0'
CHEVROLET 80 STATION WAGON:
all metal; Forest green; excel, cond
and and clean t1s. d M ,t turn s own.f
$3.50. IKE. 7-O3ss. ID
cn ,. s9sS souR Rsoa n, era b. . SSo
c fase:'d fss 30 Bel AIT; pov.islld.;
cond.; s1.775. EM. 8-01e6. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

FORD '53 Crestline Victoria VS.:
Fordomatie, r. and h.. Continental
wheel, fully equip: 2-tone black
and cream; fully guar: S00S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 customline VS. Fordor
sedan; heater and radio. / owner;
D. e; inspection; best offer. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

oLDsMOBILE 1855 IS" Holiday
cpe.; smart coral and white finlsh,
Wv. tires: equipment includes
r. and h.. hydramatic power steer.
ing and brakes; showroom eond
throushouti A real value, terms
or trade. S2,695.
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
Fairiington Shopping Center
Alex. Va. OV. 3-0350