davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Chongeover Effected
With Little Confusion

The new telephone changeover
went into effect Sunday morning
with minimum amount of diff
Guilty and confusion, according to
Richard X. Dayton, manager of the
Oakland c. and p Telephone COM
pany office.
Mr.. Dayton said there was about
double the number of information
or assistance calls, raising the num-
Der from about $50 to So but other
than that the changeover was done
without further trouble.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
Summer Theatre
TO Open Season
Tuesday, July 5th

The first of six plays designed to
provide additional entertainment
TO the people of the mountain top
during the summer season is ready
for presentation.
"Blithc Spirit" will open TO the
public next Tuesday evening, July
5, and will be presented each eve
ming, Tuesday through Saturday,
at the former Arden Boat club site
at McHcnry, ON Deep Creek Lake.
This added rccrcational feature
has been four years in planning and
was finally worked out successful
ly through a subscription campaign
to partially underWrite the produc-
ton expenses. Gene Yell associ-
ate director of University theatre,
University of New Mexico is di-
recting all plays and is chairman of
the Board of Governors.
The cast is composed of gradu-
atcs and students of the drama de-
partment of the university, people
who have chosen theatre as their
vocation
Playing the lead roles in the
opening production will be Miss
Rosetta Flippin and Leonard Drum.
Miss Flippin will play the part of
Elvira while Mr.. Drum will take
the part of Charles in the drama.
Also participating in the first play
in a minor part will be Mrs. Marion
Smith, of Green and 8th streets.
Oakland.
Miss Flippin is a senior of the
drama department and has played
stock at Las Vegas and Carlsbad.
while Mr. Drum has done TV, night
clubs and Broadway for the past
two years
The box office at the theatre is
bINii iAOill / " . y. III. anu Sub-
scribers were urged to make reser-
vations for their seats on a particu-
lar evening. General admission is
.$l40 while season tickets are
available for $3.50 which gives a
subscriber an admission to each of
the six plays and also a guest
ticket
Continuation of the summer
playhouse in future years is de-
pendent upon the success of this
initial effort, but those in charge
we're optimistic because of the sup
port given the subscription cam
paign conducted by the Business
and Professional Women's club of
Oakland, and the wide interest be-
shown.
Succeeding plays this summer
are listed as: July 1916, Night
Must Fall" by Emlyn Williams;
July 1923. The Importance of Be-
ing Ernest, by Oscar Wilde; July
$3.50, Dangerous Corner" by J.
b. Priestlcy. August 2-6, Claudia"
by Rose Frankcn; and August 9-13.
The Fourposter," by Jan de Har-
tog
Local people are assisting with
many of the arrangements. The
Board of Governors includes Mrs.
Homer Bennett, Mrs. Glenn Ran
dol, c. w. Highlander, Irwin Field,
J. NJ Jarboc, George Littman, Ed
ward Smouse, Earl Zepp and Mr.
Yell as chairman
Tiers for the seats at the Sum-
mer Playhouse have been COM
plcted and everything is in readi-
ness for the opening night Re-
hearsals have been in progress dur
ing the past week. Curtain time is
815, DIST.
-O--
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30
To Attend Teachers Meet

Maryland will be represented by
Sc teachers and administrators at
the ninety-third annual convention
of the National Education associa-
ton in Chicago July through
July g. Ralph d. Swauger, Friends
vile, is the delegate for Allegany
and Garrett counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Mrs. d. E. Offutt spent Saturday
in MorgantoWn, w. Va, guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Short. She
had as her visitors ON Monday Mr..
and Mrs Bertil Liebel, New York
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fagger-
Iund, of Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

stock at Las Vegas and Carlsbad
while Leonard Drum, of New York
who has his masters degree in
drama from Columbia university,
has done TV, night clubs and
Broadway for the past two years.
Miss Flippin will play the part
of Elvira while Mr.. Drum will take
the part of Charles in the perform
ance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-06-30

Miss Rosetta Flippin and Leonard
Drum will take the leading parts in
'Blithe Spirit" opening play in the
summer theatre program that is
inaugurated next Tuesday at the
Garrett County Summer Playhouse
The play will be presented each
evening, Tuesday through Satur-
day. Miss Flippin is a senior in the
drama department of the Universe
ty of New Mexico, who has played
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

and the Agricultural History So
c.ety Last year tie served as preS.-
dent os the South Carolina ASSo-
cation OF Colleges and IS director
u the South Carolina Foundation
u Independent Colleges
Ills writings have been printed
III numerous professional publlca-
lions and NJ mas produced thrt.r
books including The Story Of
Tobacco IN America published
III l94s by Alfred A knopt
Administration Task
pr Robert concurs with the
statement once made by college
president that the admlniStra-
lion should try ID d. Vel. What
really shouldn't need TO be done
at all Its purpose he believes.
Is ~ oil the gears 50 that the
teacher student relationship VIII
BE- smooth
mad my first job as All office
boy Al MISSISSIPPI State when |
Vas r." ne said The cycle has
completed itself and | am once
again an office boy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

f1Ol3llliutQ from EJRt ~
decision which declared desegre-
cation of Prince Edward schools
during the next session as I'M
practicable.
Cutbacks Noted
The supervisors action Will
allow the school board to borrow
$ll2 500 during the next school
wear over and above the $50 600
already appropriated for upkeep
and maintenance SO as to make
A total sum OF 1892 500 available
FOR operations curing the school
year
The final figure was some S2l 900
~ the school board recently IN
a revised statement In that the
school board had requested
county appropriation OF 1927 600
School superintendent T Nc
IlWaine declared at the meeting
that the 1924 600 figure arrived
| ak ACi tdblflAE bAb 3Nfti al ittlitS
| Of school expense. was the least
amount the schools could operate
on for nine months and yet main
tain effective operation
Cuts in such OUTLAWS as bus re-
| placement. major improvements
to the schools and not attempt
ing 10 fill certain vacancies IN
both Negro and white schools that
have occurred helped In pairing
down expenses. McIlwaine said
The school board also decided 10
discontinue. at least temporarily
classes IN music and diversified
equations. since teacher vacan-
cies have occurred III both.
Citizens Approve
Some $50 persons attended the
special session held IN the Circuit,
Court room of the county court
house. Board Chairman, Edward
A. Carter called the meeting te
order at about BIS p. m.
Carter called for comment.
from the school board officials
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Nursing Corps
Continued from Page

Continued from Page l.
setting high standards for any
future class that may follow
The preview course was design
ed as a part Of long range plan
which might eventually relieve a
serious shortage of nurses in this
area The initial class afforded
nine select young women an OPP
portunity 10 confirm their interest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

more pipes he h4d to 4se THO
heavier became TIE ttlou and
the more physical la54 he Mad
10 tSpend
As Il is pr lesson says THAT
playing the organ j "a definite
physical exertton because 81 HAY
ins to play with nunus ANA trct
ANA hop about from onf pant III
the instruments To thr 0ae
Prefers Piano
Dr. lesson. WING recently accept
ed a position s. an associate pro-
fesSor Of music at the University
Of Richmond after being connect
ed with Longwood for Two years.
finds the serSitivlty ana tleXig.li-
Is Of the piano more syllable To
his taste He prefers the piano t0
the organ also because II has a
larger repertoire Of sreut music
and Is predictable
With the organ IT. SAYS. zone
Is at the mercy O! the builder.
and you cannot control ga change
the layout which has been de-
signed for YOU
Although he viii not 10 teach
ing organ next year AT Richmond
he does not wish NJ rule out the
possibility Of playing L again
whenever the opportunity arises.
Program
Thursdays program wI,a be I'll
vided into two parts IL WI. open
with works by masters OF the Bar
oQue. the greatest period OF organ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02


1he hev { . KIDD lett Or
tion :, me Eldd's s,I,nfner cottsg.
i, Gy,na viev W
Mrs- Joseph ii Coode spent
Y,,estg Of MIR and Mrs James Is
Ayers
w K Garter and son. Kent
left saturday 70 pe1ld ff-a days
at Virginia Beach ahere they are
attending the Fafrai family re-
union
~ -.
Mrs. Jack pearloye ~ere his SIS
tera. Mrs Snsie Fisher of
Charleston, w Va and Mrs
ROSE tfefnDefg, OF minneapolis.
MI ana MRS Chafiir II l)o"dy,
Jr ana cnldren, tfiuck. Jerry
~
orkney Sufing Hotea.
"a. ,.,., p,i,i,a ~ pot
az I'D - - r. a,t,t.,as ,as,,
~ 49, ,a NJ uaa uiil,a,ns i,
Jarrett, Va. recently
49,, ,o... -oe,.o,. ,,o,,
,,,r,,at hn,aa ,u.t,.asd.,1 af,ar
snan.,rna sa,'.ra, 49, u,t,h har
snn-,n.la. ana aanop,., or ana
MN na,son coo,er ~. placks-
h,rg Mo f,.one, ara son. In,,n-
ny nave peeh SICK win pfieu-
fiioiiia' put DOM are hilpfoFllg al
tfhh liiiir'
~ aha NJ W ~ ua.so,
.nd ch,,.aran Kan, .f..ry ,r,,o,,,e,,
ana betty spent several Gays last
week at Mafiiyh nm.
49,. ,, ~, 49,, ,a,,no ,..,,.
,o,',,,aa ,n,,1 .,s,+r ,,iat.f,a r@,a
49, r,|.,,. ss .s H."
RanVilie. N j Their daughter
Sandra johnson. accompanied
them home after spending three
weeks with relatives ~ New DER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

present on tie budget matta
Board Chairman Lester Andrews
stated that since the revised Duu-
ati mad already beer submitted
that all we're asking" ~ de-
c.ted to " into the figures
further
Supervisors Thanked
Carter than asked for continents
from the audience r. w Brooks
offered the supervisors the 1hanks
Of the people for the way you
have handled the school sltua-
ton He then asked the board to
appropriate funds on month-to-
month basis 80 as 10 retain com
plete control Of school finances.
c w Glenn asked that the
frlils2 Of operating the schools be
sliced Of II light Of the one
year ahead Of US Mrs. Glenn
later said that the people Of the
county would always De CRATE
full for letting us come and talk
with you
K 4 Catitt then asked for
standing vote Of those who favor
ed adoption Of the month to
month plan Nearly every person
III the courtroom stood up. Farm
Vile Mayor w c Fitzpatrick
cautioned the board as TO the
amount appropriated before Car
TEL read the boards resolution.
which was approved unanimously
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
HIS President
Confirmed froaa faqe y

Continued ron rage y
Naturally 7 am happy u be as-
oclated NTH this great little in-
tltut.ou. IL use TIE phrase gwen
H. q few days ago III con8ratu-
.atoiy letter written <oy ali ss-year
AID friend
Dg. E5beFt paid tribute to his
predecessor, Dr. Cannon. Tor
the careful and kindly way IN
which he has arranged the trans
ton from his administration 10
mine and added tt'at every act
81 MS has been the summation Of
courtesy
New neigEibors and friends IN
Hampdeu Sydney aud Farny He
have been fdOspitabi. far beyond
the call Of diaty and he says he
and his family viii never FORGET
this generous welcome
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
DR.. lessons Recital
Continued from Page ~
Before Electricity

Before the coming Of electricity
the organ. one Of the oldest mu-
seal Instruments known to man
required the efforts OF several PEG
pie to produce music In small
organ. wind had to be supplied
by hand blown bellows operated
BY one man, IN addition to the
players. or as many As ten men
IN Il large instrument Contact be
tween the keys and stops was
made by u mechanical system OF
p,tlleys and levers The louder
the organist wanted 10 play. the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Family Life

Dr. Robert IS married 10 the
former Evelyn Mercer BriStoW, Of
Richmond who received her b A
degree from Westhampton Col
lege and her M A from Cornell
University They have two child
rem. Frank. 20 q student at Da
wilson College, and Carol Mer-
Ger. IA.
DIR. Robert Is a member OF the
Presbyterian Church. and served
as an Elder III HartsvIlle He IS
member of Phi! Beta Kappa. Oml-
cron Delta Kappa Honorary
Sigma Chi and has ALREADY Join
ed the Rotary Club III Farmyille
He belongs TO several professional
organizations Including the Amer
lean Historical Association the
Southern Historical Association
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
- r,oun( Mennon


IL Col W J Seeiy. 81 Ne
!. -, !, ~, ~ ea. 49,
,r,.,rsd+,, ,SF,ht nm ~ ra,,,e
tt.,Ft,n,. -, sa',.. ~ ~. ID
aala IT, ,.bern ~ caaT,, y II
49, M, $500
-. "a ~. 'ct,.riae rr,n,,,, II
III s,a,'d,u+ TIL ,...aL j, uaa,
aan e,,dn@y H. I,,,n,,a !.
,ra,.far ~ III u'1l roIIeaa ron.
". haS been ~ liAe university 81
virginia tiiis summer aiAd ~ :.
tunnel mas been Esallihg ~
bIacKabaig
Mf ana Mfa Motifs = '2inilil
ana Mf ana MfS = " harris
p 4 SUNDAY ~ felffSoui :,
where Mr ana Mfb- smith VISITED
lHeli son ana ddueI4Cei III : "a "
Mf ana Mfs M . smith il
ana Mf ana MRS HARRIS PiaiIeh
liieH Soii-IH-la" ana daogilIff'
A1T ana Mfa RoptII f!oyh
-. "a 49,. -.1 p ,ot.u,
~. TIT. ,,+,.,,,, ia ',,,..t - ~.
ia H. Er.n,, I tahns I,
- =, -, ,.tt.,s.. ,,',,.,a.,,
l,,l..''-.as ~.
~ ths tIn 's,ar .a.,d,na MN
,,aea,.oa a.,h ~ a,,d ~ Iaa
,rro,,ar ~ pan,a,aIi .xass
,ooa ~ sntn e ~ a ''la..' 'aa 49,
har r.,an,s NJ ara NJ C,.n,ga
a nrn,rnan ?
j w Whltted and his sister.
Miss Mary H Whitted left Fri
~ u,nf,,ad ,nt,, ,iot, ia ,n,,a
a. cat,ndav ~ w W.,
t.d,y hrn,nnr-,,,laa ana sie,.r
~ IA Nc r,nnran,, vv,II,ra (
and son ~ u,i,,atna.an A. r. ~.
r,yed 81 onand ,ba 'e.nr ana w,,h
heF on liih nm MRS. wizard ana /
son are remaining loI a week 4
Fia4' hiotiief sueAV ~ MfS- =" MI .
yea , ioi we week ei'o was iiet I
Dfotflei "liiiah Wiiitf q hlch- \
mona
Mr. uenry ,4assey and cbn-
aifil arg VISITING VARS : Is Mas
seS ana Mia9 Jean M@SSey az
n "iill'dfl-'2yaIley
M, ara ~. c,en, poa2 NJ
i)1Ii19' rex are F4AilliiR Mrs +
boa| "iSpeI MIS- oopiilf fackei
ana MISS iielch bookfi tlty
N'ie accom- ''il4eu iitie ~ men
siaia9oii' Jdiile9 hd"alu oai 1eIl.
AZ, ana ,r % - t,.,,,,,,
- ana fanny nave ietui iiea 70
glleii loii'e IN Ea91Viiie "ilti
spending week Win ms parents
vi ana MIS- Z. hIkllSoil' on
ne mn
Mrs W : Hddiey' q Gfaflani'
~ :. fiSileu iiei h'o'ii'i' vi ,. :
.. williams LOT d le" DAYS laSe
"eek fef uauRhIel MISS Jean
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

literature ID. J ,suu Will play
Toccata By B4Ntehudr $3.50 Ch-
ale Pfelude> 10y Bach aut se
Prelude ana Floue in Fl maut
ulckuam"d the Cathedral
also by Bach
The second part ~ the progum
W!ll b. deyorJ tao nusIy hy ltU
on recent orfanists and compps-
rrs INCLUDING pieces bv H,aley
william Canada Vaughan VII
IlamS England and vi I.
Thompson New York These W.u
be followed bT Boellmaus Suite
GothQut and William Walton
coronation march Crown lnlp.t
lt!"
Rcdi>CoNercd
Bach, IN The 18th century ch-
NAKED q long period of orrau
composer With the pcttct.outIs
the symphony orchestra and piano
soon after his time and their u-
crea>lnR popularity little music
VAS written toy tn. organ du'nR
the 18th and late 18Th centuries
Now in the Goth century. says III
lesson the old organ tradition
has been rediscovgred and me iu-
strument is again bcglnnlug 10 hc
understood "a It's true nature 4n-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Watershed

the assistance of MS Office
developing farm plans ana SOL
conservation work in The area
This assistance ii given without
cost to the landowner. Il consists
81 working out a complete plan
for best land use on the farm
following 81 detailed survey ana
soil analysis
Indications are that priority
viii De assigned 70 the Buffalo
watershed as soon as a sufficient
number Of land is under Soil con-
serVatlon u make water constr-
Yat!on practicable.
Organize Association
The request for a preliminary
survey was made IN April follow
ing meeting III Farmylile Of the
State Water Resources Commit
tee AT the formation Of the
Buffalo Watershed Association. T
Dayton Dillon, OF Darlington
Heights. was elected president.
II Wick vice chairman, j B.
Wall. secretary The officers with
P T Atkinson and George Cocks,
form tie executive committee
III May meetings were held
with farm owners IN the water
shed and In June a corps Of
technicians made d preliminary
survey.
In addition TO land reclamation
IN the area, the water supply for
the town Of Farmvslle is taken
from this watershed. adding to
It's Importance Need for more
water is acute IN the long range
planning for the town and such
industries as may h. attracted
here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02

II nugslr1etas career and pro-
vide a fllture reservoir 0t ul
~ personnel III this aga
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-02
Board Decision
Continued from Page u

tCOUtlnutd from PaRt u
decision which declared desegre-
cation of Prince Edward schools
during the next session rs I'M
practicable. "
Evening star., 1955-07-19
80 PONTIAC
SEDANETTE "6''

-
Attractive blue. radio. and heater,
Condition Condition in every way. fodsy's out.
standing value at only S496.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
OIDSMOBTLE DEALER. 1000 WILL
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA.
PONTIAC 1855 station wagon; 81
equipped. low mileage. new war
ranty, bargain. FLOOD PONTIAC,
1921 Connecticut. wO. 6-s40o.
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon; Hy-
dra.. T. and b.. 5 seats, immaeu-
late; SS9e: FLooD FoGNId1Ac' God
PONTIAC 1885 station wagon de
h.. iIA immseulate % condition, low
mileage, new-car warranty S2,2G5.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
cut. WO. (i-S400.
PONTIAC 1855 Safari station wagon
Super de luxe; price, S2.S99, ny
dra.. p. steering; fully eauiopsd
save hundreds. AeT nf,n ;Sar pl5NTInS %aIrnnus
4SS1 Connecticut, Wo. 6-S40O.
PONTIAC 1855 4-dr.; price, S2:299.
ranty. immsculate. FLOOD Pom
TIAc. 4221 Connecticut, Wo'
rSSfixo SisfExgoi 1865 4-door Do luTs: s1;,.
S2,400; Hydra. r. and n. I Iuiiy
sssiDlRed; saei DlRmG.aais.s. nax FIoop PONTIAC
1921 Connecticut ave-. WO S-s4uu
"A cpe4 FOREIGN MOTOR SALES;
Cameron ST.. Harrisburg, Pa. -Eu
seat covers. new tires; 4b mi; g
or best ofier. OWNER. Tu. 2-5Sso 5S
$ sftsr + & D i;so E 3 4 ( e R 81 5-passsnsel
sgss sGsPs AMEsrcss sHsR: tIsni SERVICE i!d CEN
TER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd., Arl, ia
sruiDbIEBAkER 1ibIT 80 4.door Cham
pion; small nall, car; s;rs1 $50; 1d5, iTnscn. osn.
seg green, Wv. tires; diSnifed, but
sporty; cleanest designed 4-dr; on
the road; cd, economy climatizer
ords; asking S1,395. HE. 4-3513.
srupEBAkER IA Champ. st. was.:
miieSFs: 81, ,7S5. AMERICAN sERy-
ICE CENTER, Ds5 N. olebe rd''
sAuttDRBAKER Atti ssA is4s Champion star
light; r. and b.. overdrive. $40 dn.
and take over payments Of $40 per
week. This car will make lst-
class second cart SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1909 E,.M
hwy. lat Ga. sve9. Sill. Sps.. Nd.
siTfUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-dr.:
heater, seat covers, good tires. For
real economy and style, be sure
and test drive this! Only S95
D. MOTORS. S232 Ga. ave-. Bill
STUDERAKER '53 Landcruiser A.
dr.. sedan; auto. trans. dir. sig, r.
and h.; SLAB. AMERICAN SERv-
ICE CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd..
'54 Commander A.
dr.. sedan: overdr.. climatizer. dir.
sig: one-owner car; 1895.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N. Glebe rd,. Arl. ia. 7-7722.
Evening star., 1955-07-19
AUroMoslLEs FOR SALE

IsTUpEBAKER '52 a-dr. sedan; over.
ar.r; and A. sir; 81; s9aS
n. Glebe rd.. Arl IA. 7-7722.
sFuDEBAKER so 2-dr. sedan; over.
DR., r. and b.; S295, AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. SIS N. Glsbs
rd.. .Arl. IA. 7-7722.
sTuDEBAKER Il coupe; good
eond., good transp. and good tires.
isTUDEBAKER '52 Champion 2-dr.;
green; only $4,000 miles: $749,
HORNER'S COR. Buick Dealer.
Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
sTUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser; r,
and h.: body good; good engine.
Best offer. One owner. CAL Wo.
6-I360. go
WHLYs 81 station wagon: 8 cyl,
cd. Al throughout; $6S7. JACK
PRY. $500 Ga. ave. -lo
WILLYs 81 station wagon: excel.
eond. Financing: best offer. WO.
6-4309 or EN-. 2-2210. IA
WnLYS '53 2-dr. sedan: heater;
s795. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER. 5s5 N. Glebe rd., Ari. IA.
f-ttSSs
Evening star., 1955-07-19
AuToMoslLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1859 chieftain "s" .: DR.
ass,s sIss ';s:s ties. .ns S..af;.s| b aEf:sI Efs:I
ni;Sd 4 .odis. Sr''ia soNRof 4 81 foS1 sies Ss
ewes. til 8 pm.
PoNTIAcs-'50 Catalina. Hydra- =
and and E.. E.. Ss sSSss; 'Ss So cSief 81 s-dr.
power seats. 1889; '54 star Chic
Sss ssesrinT. 1898 HoRNER's cor.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. ct 9th
Evening star., 1955-07-19
Au1oMosILrs HoR sALE

PACKARD '52 200" 4-dr. sedan
automatic transmission: Z. and a.
clean BuTIKR BONDED and spe'
cial. S7a5, LEE D. BUTLER. NC.
Conn. and Florida aSes. nv. AID
4-0200.
PACKARD 1851 200" 4-dr. sedan
automatic transmission. heater; ex'
eeilent loW-cost TRANSPORTATION
BUTLER BONDED: 1895. LEE D
BUTLER. INC. Conn. and FloFids
aVes. NV. AD. 10000.
PLYMOUTH 1858 CrRnbrook 4-dr
5 TO choose from. al in excellent
condition.
Light blue. T. and h.. Hy. drive
2.tone green; :. and h. evsrdr.
|2.tone blue, heater: excellent con
dition: $3e6.
Light green. =. and h.: $e25.
LiRht blue, r. and b.. overdr: $685.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. 3460 14th st
Evening star., 1955-07-19
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD Victoria hardtop, purchased
Dec, 1852; 5000 MI; r. and b.
Fordomatic, Wv. tires, sigs.: hard
top. black body; car Just broken in
5sddEe1: 5ssd 5n. never reaL aiiVen NO Gut OF Guy
Monastery: 81 ,495. or best offer
Box GIN, Star. al
FORDS-'50 VS. club coupe, gray
r. and h., $500: 1853 Customlint
%" Fordor, r. and h., S949. HOR.
NER'S COR. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave
ne at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
FORD 1851 station wagon; $500
like new. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connecticut WQ 6.G4nn
Evening star., 1955-07-19
AUTOS roR SALE (cs.s.D

sxeeL cond. both nseksnieaI ana
+ looks. One owner, naval ofacer.
Call LU. 4-z024 after 9:15 pm.
'CHKvRoLET 1888 Bel Air hardtop
sport coupe tselection Of ~. variety
Of desirable eolors; all are fully
equipped, some with Powerglide:
l00% guaranteed. We invite your
inspection. Priced as low IS 81 s39S
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
1888 18th ST. NV. RE. 7-7SS7
OPEN EVENINGS-CLOSED SUN.
CHEVROLET 1854 4-dr. s2I0";
IS new. 1000 mi; SI.295. Can
finance with $c5 down and sos per
mo. 3501 Mt. Vernon ave-. Alex.
IcHEvROLET AT Fieetline 4-dr.;
good condition: excel, tires. new
battery Pvt. OWNER: $500. IA
1894 -2l
Evening star., 1955-07-19
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

OLDsMoBHEs-'5l "9s," Hydra,
r. and h.. $749; ,53 '.9S" 4-dr. :,
b.. $1.799. HORNER's COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. LII
Evening star., 1955-07-19
TRUCKS eoR SALE

IcHEVR0EEF sss hsasy-duty dump:
less than 1000 miiee: 2-speed rear:
SIS tires. Must sen. 20. e-e242'
Al usED TRUCKS. Hi-vslus used
trucks: all models. makes and
sizes. See our selection before you
buy. INTERNATIONAL HARVES-
Ter. pol Bladenshurg I'd. ne, Ii.
FORD 81 h-ton panel: pipe rack.
heater: excel. eond.: S4eb. WI; o.
INTERNATIONAL '4s Metro. h-ton:
walk-in panel, SECS. See It. buy 1t,
on very liberal terms at TOWN a
COUNTRY SALES. 1886 Wis. ave.
NV. WO. 6-9400.
JEEPsTER '4s pickup: 0 drive-it-
away truck special, $295, on Hb-
eral terms. TOWN d COUNTRY
SAILS. 5336 Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
CHEVROLET '53 z-ton pickup. Ex-
ceptfonally clean. priced TO move
fast. Be sure and test drive this
one today at only S745.
EDMONDS (Ford)
329s Wilson Blvd. Arl., va.
IA. 5-Ss22
FORD '52 S cylinder Courier sedan
delivery: r. and h., turn. signals.
Fully recond. and ready TO 60 to
work for you today. Only Ss95.
EDMONDS (Ford)
329S Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
ia. 5-SS22