davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

The following religious radio
programs will originate in sta
tons here tomorrow:
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-ins" from Georgetown Uni
versity under the direction of
the Rev. Francis Heyden.
7:45 am, WGAY-"Under-
standing Catholics" sponsored
by the Washington Catholic
Evidence Guild.
8 am, WPGC-The Rev. JUL
ian Pope Of the District Heights
Baptist Church speaks.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living" with the Rev. John Es-
alas of Branchville Methodist
Church.
8:45 am, WOL-"Light for
Life" with DR.. Albert Shirley
of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church.
9:55 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn of St. Johns
Episcopal Church gives "a Sum-
day Talk"
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld. minister of the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, speaks.
II am. WARL-Services from
Second Church of Christ Sci
enlist, Arlington.
II am, WAN (FM)-Serv-
ices from Petworth Baptist
Church. the Rev. S. Lewis Nor
gan, jr., pastor.
IL am, WPGC-The Rev.
Robert Davis. pastor. breaches
from the First Baptist Church
Of Suitland, Md.
II am. WDON-The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler speaks from
Grace Reformed Church.
1870 am, WEAM-Services
from Rock Spring Congregational
Church, the Rev. Paul H. Hunter,
pastor.
1870 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers. pastor, delivers the
sermon from Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07


of Spring the arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

Mrs. John Cannon's cooking
class smacked it's lips, cleared
away the dishes and left the
Capital Memorial Church conf
dent it had just burnt the fiction
Of almighty meat to a crisp.
Miss Mary Saxton, another
teacher, explained that. as Sew
enth-Day Adventists, their cook
book was the Good Book. Meat
is out. THE Lord gave us fruits,
greens and nuts" she said.
And then on a cooks tour Of
the heaping dinner table she ex-
planned just what happens when
you expose fruits, greens and
nuts" to a gas stove.
This was the last night Of a
recent eight-week course, so. OF
course, the culinary challenge
had to be a big one. 1t was. The
main dish was tamale loaf. It
had to be not only meatless, but
red-hotless condiments destroy
the stomach, Miss Saxton said j.,
Was it good? OF course. Try it.
The ingredients are corn, corn
meal, eggs, olives and vegetable
oil.
Other Dishes on Menu Z
The rest of the steaming meal.
done by individuals of the class:
Tomato cocktail, masred potatoes
with egg gravy. cabbage fla
vored with lemon, parsleyed
carrots, celery, whole wheat rolls
with soy margarine-the other
has pork, green salad, lemon
pie and postum.
Mrs. Cannon, wife of the min
lister, w. John Cannon, pointed
to another table piled with pack
ages advertising meatless meat.
There is Vegemeat (soy mostly -:
Vieners (wheat patties, shorten
ing, yeast, soy flou); Nuteena
(peanut meal, faxed wheat and
soy. Soy, she explained, is a
wonderful food-and short on
Galleries.
A young couple sitting near the
table said they didn't miss meat
at all. Just try a soy outlet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Speakers
.ToAppedrat
.PuIpits Here

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpits Of a number Of area
churches at services tomorrow.
DR.. H. c. Goerner, professor
of missions at Southern Baptist
Seminary, Louisville, KY. will
preach at $3.50 am. at Metro
politan Baptist Church, Sixth
and A streets NE.
At 4 pm. DR.. Goerner will
speak at the annual Missionary
Service at Maryland University's
Memorial Chapel. DR.. Goerner's
topic at the College Park serv-
ice will be Missions Today and
Tomorrow" He returns to
Metropolitan Baptist to preach
at the 1880 pm. service.
The Rev. Davis B. Carter, ad-
ministrative assistant to Repre-
sentative Brooks, Democrat, of
Texas, will speak at II am. at
st. Adams Episcopal Church.
Massachusetts and Wisconsin
avenues NV.
The Rev. Walter P. Baldwin,
jr., Presbyterian missionary just
returned from four years in Ma
goya, Japan, will speak on THE
Christian Witness in Japan To-
day" at $50 and II am. serv-
ices at Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Arlington, Va.
Other guest speakers are:
Bethesda Presbyterian-Dr. w.
B. Oglesby, of the faculty of
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond. Va. at II am. on
Ambassadors for Christ"
Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University-Mrs.
Ernest j. Wilkins of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
speaks at II am.
Graham Road Methodist. Falls
Church, Va.-Harry Balthis, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Virginia
Conference Board Of Education,
will speak at II am. on Chris
tian Education Makes a Differ
ence."
Beverly Hills EUB, Alexan-
dria, Va.-The Rev. E. C. Basom
Of York. Pa. the father of the
pastor. will speak at II am.
Metropolitan AME, 1918 M
street N.W.-Dr. A. j. Felix, pre-
siding elder of the Potomac Dis
j trict of the Washington Annual
/ Conference, will speak at II am.
on THE Most Important Thing"
| National Pentacostal Holiness
The Rev. Harry B. Correll of
Altavista. Va, pastor of the
Broad Street Pentacostal Holt
ness Church. will be the speaker
at the II am. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Religious Radio Programs
Scheduled for omorroW

1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor of First
Trinity Lutheran Church. speaks:
repeated over WAN (FM) at
1905 pm.
3 pm, WMAL-"The Hour Of
Power" from Central Union
Mission. 4.
6p.m., WMAL-The Rev. Mel
win Carrico. pastor of Parchester
Baptist Church, New York City.
breaches on Zone Family Under
Cod from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
8 PM, WWDC-Dr. James H.
Miers, pastor of Fourth Presby-
terrain Church, speaks.
8 pm, WEAM-Evangelist
Dale. Crowley speaks on The
Hour of Inspiration"
10 pm, WOOK-Novelist
Patricia McGerr and DR.. Paul
Cooke, associate professor Of
English at Miner Teachers Col
lege discuss New Horizons in
Race Relations" on the Faith OF
Millions" program. sponsored te
the Catholic 1nterracial Council
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

What is one Of the worlds pet
poisons?" Answer: Caffeine"
Part of the written lesson for the
night said:
Continuous eating Of soda
counter dopes, candies, ham and
fried egg sandwiches. hot dogs
and hamburgers will make the
system dependent on high calo-
ries and stronger stimulants will
be craved."
Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Sunder-
land and Miss Paxton all were
trained for their cooking class
at Washington Sanitarium. They
then borrowed gas stove from
the Washington Gas Light Co.
and set up their own classes.
Next year, they say, they plan
to expand the program to ac-
commodate the many new Adj
ventists in the Washington area.
The Capital Memorial Church 10
at Fifth and F streets NV. .:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Memorial Service
For J. T. Jones

Memorial services for the late
John T. Jones are set for 8 pm.
tomorrow at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and P streets
NV.
Mr.. Jones. who died March 8,
was a member of the National
Lay Committee of the National
Council of Churches of Christ.
He was also a top official of the
United Mine Workers Union.
A statement on the evils of
communism which, according to
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris,
pastor of the church, Mr.. Jones
had intended to deliver from
the Foundry pulpit. will be read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Adventist Cooking School
Accents MeotIess Dishes

(agglutinate of wheat. the hus-
band insisted. On holidays. he
said, they really do it up brown
by shaping their vegemeat to
look like a fat turkey.
Certain Foods Taboo
Most of this began with
Leviticus, Mrs. Floyd Sunder-
land, also a teacher, explained.
The Old Testament proscribes
certain foods-"Of their flesh
you shall not eat, and their car
cases you shall not touch; they
are unclean to you" Oev.. xi.8
Today's tasty pitfalls are more
specific. Cooking class question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Official Will Speak

DR.. E. E. Crosse. distrist SUI
perintendent, Washington Phil
adelphia district, will be guest
speaker at the 7:30 pm. evan
gelistic service of the College
Park Md Church of the NaZ-
arene. 9704 Rhode Island avenue,
tomorrow. The public is in
Vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
Bruithwuite Memorial

The organ in the Phillips
Chapel of the educational build
ing of National City Christian
Church. Thomas Circle NV,
will be dedicated to the late Will
liam E. Braithwaite at 5 pm.
tomorrow. Mr.. Braithwaite was
music director at the church for
IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
'Hompden-Sydney
Choir Sinqs Here

The Glee Club Of Hampden-
Sydney College will present con-
certs of sacred music tomorrow
in two area churches.
The 20-voice male choir, under
the direction of DR.. John w.
Molnar, will sing at Central Pres
bvterian Church, Fifteenth and
Irving streets NV, at 4 pm.
and will be supper guests OF the
Women of Central Church after
the recital.
At 8 pm. the college students
will sing at Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and North
Inglewood, Arlington, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

ginia in the Cathedral at 4 pm,
the Right Rev. Frederick D.
Goodwin, Bishop of the Diocese
of Virginia, conducting the serv-
ices.
Indiana will be the State re-
membered in Cathedral prayers
at the IL a m. services.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

cred for such an honor although
its colors rivaled some the the ex-
hibits. The magazine indexers fin
ally decided to give it to a bird
fancier in Winchester, Va.
The parakeet incident caused a
momentary flutter of excitement
on the top floor of the National
Geographic building but it brought
no such disruption of operations
as occurred two years ago.
At that time pair of pigeons
found their way through a ventil-
ator into a map making machine
which helps prepare the Society's
10 million maps year. The mach
inc was shut off until twin nest
lings were hatched.
when bird comes to see us,
the only thing we can do is to
treat it courteously," said DR.. Gil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Parakeet Shakes
Geographic Mag

Washington - Sometimes pet
parakeet makes a break for free
dom, scars skward through an
open window, meets UP with lot
of low-brow starlings, and finally
finds that the earth-bound abodes
of human beings aren't SO bad
after all.
This doesn't happen often es-
pecially in a city. But a parakeet
that landed unannounced on the
headquarters of the bird-conscious
National Geographic Society
brought direct evidence recently
that 1t does happen.
! Magazine indexers on the build
ing's top floor spotted the bird
yellow head .chartreuse breast,
blue tail-flapping its wings on an
outside rail. One woman stepped
forth and wheedled it onto her
hand.
From that moment on, the lad
les of the index department dis
covered that lonely parakeet has
some wirsome- ways of influenc-
ing people-..kissing" for instance.
They also learned that the owner
[of a banded bird can be more elus-
live than a lost parakeet.
The retrieved parakeet, young
male, was banded with the desig-
nation 54-52 50M315. National
Geographic staffers thus thought
Ithey would have no trouble To-
eating the owner. They telephon-
ed the zoo, pet shops and radio
stations. placed advertisement in
newspapers-to no avail.
Meantime, the naHeless para
keet-at first little aloof-warm-
led up to its hosts. 1t flew about
the room, alighting on lamps and
bookcases. Atop the head of the
woman who rescued it,Ifhe winged
founding ate crackers. Crumbs
flicked in all directions.
Sometimes it hoped on her fin
ger. Held near her face, il gently
pecked her lips.
The parakeet wasn't above teas
ing its new friends, or so it SEEM
ed to Miss Dorothy Corson, who
first saw the bird. 1T made a
game out of entering a cage i'm
provised for it." she said. I'VE
tried to coax it in on a stick but
It would fit off as it approached
the cage door"
Once inside, however, it became
sntranced by its own image,
oreening and prancing before two
Imirrors. On a perch it struck u
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

clownlike pose with one claw
clamped behind its head.
One of the Society's naturalists
speculated that the bird escaped
from pet shop and soon fell
among" starlings. While consort-
ing with these avian rascals, it
learned to tweet like a starting,
as parakeets often do when as
sociating with other species. At
the Geographic it seldom squaw-
ked in true parakeet fashion, let
alone talk" like some of the bet
ter bred parakeets-just tweet!
tweet! 'chirp! chirp! chirp!
The only birds officially housed
at the National Geographic Soci-
ETY. headquarters are flamboyant-
ly hued stuffed specimens on dis
play in Explorers Hall. The much
alive parakeet was never consid-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
NOTICE OF HEARING
FOR PAROLE
- A. ann

FOR PAROLE
Case No. 1910
Number 97432 Eugene cochran.
a prisoner now confined in the ONO
Panitentiary. Columbus, admitted
from Madison County. conTyacsea Tao
Sro,a Penal institution and serving
q sentence of Is years is eligible for
q hearing before the PARDON AND
PAROLE COMMISSION. or. = after
October ], 1855. ,o,
COMMISSION
By r. G. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
Aug. 20 20
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
AA TIA RIIIll. ININ

Two copies of the Tax Budget as
Local School District of West JEFF
ferson, Ohio in Madison County.
Ohio, are on file in the office of
the Clerk Treas. of said School
District. These are for public in
spection; and a Public Hearing on
said Budget will be held at the
Clerks office. AZ South West Street
in said School District, on Friday
the 26 day of August. 1855, at 7:0e
o'clock Pm.
jefferson Local Board of Educa-
ton. West jefferson, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Preparation For SurUiUnI

CHICAGO, WILL city of food and transportation steel
production and does not intend nucke uoer
disaster The ciys participation in the national
Civil Defense Operation Alert civilian preparedness exercise
of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23

bert Grosvenor, then president OF
the Society.
That dictum still holds true
for parakeets as well as pigeons.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Miscellaneous

COUNTER TOPS, Formica, textolite.
plastic, or vinyl. Vinyl floor tile
or floor covering. Armstrong
Quaker wall covering, plastic wall
tile. IL IT. felt base. Largest stock
OF rugs in town. Expert installa-
ton, IL wanted. London Appliance
Co., Winchester Bldg. 31-66
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
Business Opportunities 8
40

FOR LEASE. Service Station in
London. Financing will be helped.
Phone 13SSW. 39-67
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-23
AUCTION SALE
HILLMAN'S GROCERY PLUMW00D, OHIO
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1855 4 O'CLOCK Pm.
PLUMWooD, OHIO
HILLMAN'S GROCERY
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1856


Personnel Property As Follows:
Crosy Sheador Refrigerator Renown Heating Stove Antique Wal
Chest Of Drawers Roll Desk Living Room Suite Stands Chairs
Breakfast Clocks Walnut Cabinet Dining Table, Pictures Dishes
Sewing Machine Kerosene Stoves Safe Meat Seer Show
Cases Quantity Of Slate Roofing Wrenches Saws Hammers
Movers Extension Ladder items Of household goods tools
equipment fixtures parts and electrical supplies
to mention.
B. Maurice Beshard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
FLYMOUTH 20 5. De /. 7-dr.: S399
FORMERS BUICK, Downtown. I'LL

HORNER's BUICK, Downtown. III.
|PiLaYsnouTH as 5, De l, 4-dr.; ss9e
HoRNKR's BUICK. iii ,.th
p qgHasSUTTrHi 81 cranbrook eonye. T.;
{. and h.; yellow With Peg b lss5l
Mh M. al ga e., ave sss,. iY Silver sDrins
IPLYMoTfH Iss4 Belvedsre 4-dr;
ciean: 81. iSs. B. Il b. MoToRs
s232 Ca. ave. 81. spg, Nd. ~
pEYHSsoSu iTH 1855 Heiyedsre ..e', 1.
door: 2-tone red and ivory top;
automatic transmission; radio ane
heater; Whfte-Wali tires; many ex'
tras. Coins overseas. IN. 2-s9g7.
pLYMouTAs-,52 cranbrook se4si
HoRNERs cor. Buief DsslssII
PLYMOUTH I949 club coupe: r. b;
oYif green an, clean interior: vii
guarantee insp.; s345. $4S doyn
s ssl ssG s7g 81 h H2i AZ y.
PaTs1moUTH so e-dri 1880 mi.
heater: excel. mechan. shape; orig
owner: ST96. u. 6-6961. ---iS
PLYMOUTH IS Convertible VS.; :,
b, w.-w. tires: LOO MI: $3.50
XII. $500 after . Pm. Ii
Pontiac 40 Convertible 8. sharp
S449. HORNETS BUICK. I'LL i4th
rSo SEnLSch;'s 4 eonv.. hydra, :. an.
r., power brakes and steering. plul
Continental kit; real sharp: $i.995
b. 4 b. MOTORS. s232 O.. ave.
P0OlNsTfSscs .ss chieitain de luxe So
eonv.. :. and s.. Hydra Matte. U.-W
tires, turn signals, dark green mn
ish, $4,000 actual miles. Owner!
name on SreQuest; Sl,605. silver
sPRiN6 MOTOR CO., INC, 100:
E;-w. hSy; ~ Ga. ave9. Sill sps.
r =. s7ss. z ao flSIiH Cor Buisi
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. 81 9Th Ia
Po SSiIai "a Special .-es 4-dr.: TO-
900 miles. $1,396. To settle es-
tate. Call JU. 7.06I0, III
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina,
Hydra. 7. and h" Wv: Tres Tres.
windows. 4-way seats . tinted a. gi o,,s
sa n.s I'D hundred q tod Today s On this car
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 17f7 r. !
ave. NE, DU. 7-S3O0. Ia
PONTIAC 1853 Chieftain "s" de
luxe 4-dr sedan; sntsm s1sen trans se
a eiaiIy e Srsess It 81 ss5 lesn '
ARCADE PONTIAC
I437 IryinK st, NV. AID. 4-850C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

~ ne -. ssaaU ..v.va~tt,,,s. uv,,
WIS, rs. ~ r.iiseSs. .1esl
cnrS sSoE .51gs Id
p G0n9 iI ySg aoK ..,6s,.s .eS.n. Mrs
matte trsnsmissior. .. and b.: on,
who owned 1t. BUTLER BONDED
81 ,2gb. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV. AD. 4
i, 9 4 SQ A. ...-,,,,.. ~, =,
trsmatic. radio heater; low mile
age, excellent condition. BUTLEE
NC. Conn. and Pa. ayes. NV
.Ap. 4:o200: $500. I.
Gitramatic, I. ana 5. 4 very clean
one-cwner car. DuTLER BONDED
S795. LEE d. 4uTLER, INC, cor.
I ner Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV, AD
10000.
PACKARD 1850 4-door; (. and b.
fS0SS low1S S rs s5sna YM nnr sSa 70
VA VA ases sg NV. xp. S.6so SHA ms
PACKARDs-'50 blue sedan. Ultra.
top sedan. Ultra. I. and h.. $6ss;
81 Patric:sc. turquoise sedan
ULTRA, 4. and h., $64a. HOHNEHe
C2Ssa SUCK pealef. ia. ave. NE
~ az vt w L. g-o4oA ".
H. new mosor; praEss ures' $40
=. W ~ psSl rJ one; II. os1L va.
FLnMOuIh ~ snonrDsn Masen;
s. 81 isao s00' Alss hss'.- Els =
PLYMoUTH 1883 z-9r.. cTanbrooE;
gzlN1vw2wMIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MOS. 1850 thru 1855; larsest &c,
lection ol 1-oWnef cars - low q
Mseea-In ,scteiEn s and AT Has,sv
amss,. "a Snie..A 1HIEs1Sssts
Ma Morris Mino1. Hiiin,an. sun.
siiaiIs R SiEsafhs4i Z5&o IN
Ut slgg11dS s ~ q ~! g g. BY
King IA. xiex1 VA. Kf' s-Bb25.
MGTc Us cnsins; red, restored
10. sS.sosi.A $50 i new SaF y
N "A go. "a s-dr,' clean as : pin N, sal
NASH '5S Rambler Country Club
:. and a, oyerdrtve; 2-tone yellqw
snd black; one careful ovner; 1922
n S|O3 4. E.Wa hS RI s. "a Sa. avs'''
NASH 1919 1-door; heater, seal
covers. GOOD trAnsportation only
$2b down. - p. MOTORS,
.5-7ssS: !,
nASna oy S,cgSr; piee;>I ehe -,
xxey. AOhNEhs COHs bu,ek
saa4is sI IA. ave. ne. - otn. II
NsS Soo isis ss9slsf sssn:is clSs
S0k HEleA4ANs; S212 Jensrson
pDess nMk1 49, Ahs ia. ~; 9ss ~ z
reeiinins sssfs: oriainsi Green an. .
ish; . real economlcai car. eas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
AuroMoBlLRs ron SALE

DODGE 80 ocroust . Carefully
driven $4,000 mi, Sacrifice, S505,
sh ~ FLA Island sSs. wee n.s. le. -1is
DODGE '53 cofonef z-doof; famopi
v-o enelne. automatic trAnsmie.
eion. radio. heater. custom seat
covers. other features; e yery
clean. ene-oyner car. properly sCn.
S Dricsa sor af eSosy ois e
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYsLER- PLYlloUTH-IAfPERIAI.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1890 Wisconsin Ave. EH. 2.l02o
DODGE leze cq.som sedan; sPlsn-
.RoPER. 18th and r. !. ave ne.
FORD ~ custom Tudor sedan: :.
tor Al. $685. cash. OWNER: ~.
'F SdtIssi ssa victoria hardtop: r.
b., Fordomatie. Signals. Wv. tires,
1000 MI; now In storage ~ mos.
Same as hrand-neN, l,2g5 OF
best cffsr. Gan OWNER after Pm.
FSkhD s 5s IA wagon s-cyi 4.dr. !;
Cd. heater. Wv. tires: save 5000;
OWNER SpS IL. 4. Jss -iS
FORD 1854 eonv.; Wv. tires, Z,
and h.: going overseas: must eeil
Immediately. RE. 7.2131. ---16
FORD 1882 Custom VS. Fofdor:
Fofdomatic, radio, heater; Ha-
waiian brown finish; Wv. tires;
r PARKWAY FORD
305I M ST. NV. AID. .-0lS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

PLYMOUTH '5s a-dr;;. T: and h;
need 10 assume these payments.
Total price. $685.. SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring. 10. 9-4500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
AUToAAoBILEs ron SALE

lFORD .51 custom IS" Ranch WAG.
On (ali nnetat1; heater, turn sir
nails. Be sure and see hist S1.09b
B. & D. MOTORS. $3.50 Ca. ave.
F0R9 ~ 81, cen ,s Asn, n,s and Vii RI
sSPsRIsiIN SS h Missof rSR e.. is iac 100:
spring ;aM Ma M. u s.z5ocs.. ~
F0RD 163 convert; :. and b.. FORD,
onatic. WV. tires. turn signalsi
fife-engine red with new black top
s Ell n iss sss sf sL VIM S HaRh q
MOTOR Co, NC. 1909 E.-W,
hwy. Iat Ga. ayeJ, silver sprtng,
FORD '5a Cfesfline IS" conv.; =.
and h., Fordomatie, Wv. tires,
seafoam green body, black TOP, sx.
sss,A. MoNRo.Ei yosD. 1927 55s Eat;
s Wss' I'LL hiT !. 10, $500. M Du
FORD 1888 Victoria: radio and
heater: carries 30-day warranty
Only $l,l45. Car No. 709.A. NOM
ROE FORD, 1897 East-West hwy,
81. epg2 Nd. open evenings TIL 9
|FRxzHR 70 4-dr.;; Z. and b.; very
good loE-cost Transportation: 4le6.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC. corner Conn.
and Fla. ayes. NV. Ap. 4.0200.
HsEN,E !S ~. 1851 .. aS. lisn "a sf.y
tn,sar. ~ NJ - ~ tirss: taesi
seeona ear: Ssza'
PARKWAY-FORD
305i NJ Or. NV. AID. 2-O196
HL1Al1AN HYeky new 1900; lowest
p5ic1s4G aeNslinse se s Nv Nsi,ssaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16

PARKWAY FORD
eos1 4 81. NV. AD- 2-oies
heater: immScuiste Condition. This
'pane, t9 Sqt q AZ oi TGpns ''e'
.o,, : u $500 81 NV an. a.o,ss
.----------
AtfT0Al0Rii e e0R GALE
etSNssS
T1s-1S ,a54. an. owner: Low mile.
age: sale price. $685.: lergest selee-
ton Of foreign and American cars;
dealer Tor Austin Healey Aussin %
= Englandt ~. O.-Maenette ~ ".
9 Norris Miner. Hluman sunDeam'
=. soTssas srce auTo. inc. aest.
1919, IN ct \ sts. nv. North
1-27U0. Erancn seses kSlo Ahs
~. AleA.,, ". Ht 1900 ,,,,.
4 leashsr sDh shs gray s PANT; ehSE
lPHsTssc.; ssss 'e 81 modal modsi: ana
esste.s SlSpNE6sa EnRNFR Huiek
SeSier IA ave ne. Il Sth. II
6-616i
BUICKS-STANLEY b HoRNER.
= NC. Downtown I'LL 18th. Con-
ssnsIt r .. ~ hs ss enc su u.s.
- trint ri Isl 5.aSes -
BUICK 1854 , Rivi ere s s5s o s,nlsh
~, o ,isL Du ~, nnweT steerinH.
bower brakes coltl1sntal ]. lit sit;.
isanitol Gadillac-Old Co.
3s-,oo5 bona sT NV 81. $4,000
1.zz .zzn4 2 =. ~. -. : -
Hulck '5S Special ElvieaIssa os snu
n cl Dsns,. one o p,s;cs si me
.7o" 10 WI Ave. nethesda, ma.
Oh. o-o0Az = -. =.
/. +. and h.; sxcsllent. o black nnish
PARKWAY E<1HO
@ 49,, !, n N A.atas
ae9l q ~: ~: - -; : ; .sSSs
sgpd; S VIC wheel nun caps: 81. s1sS''
BUICK "a Riviera Super; equipped;
sS;Ess iii izth. -ie
RuICKs-.1s ssd., +. and h.. $3.50:
Slee; $50 SUPER sedan. Dynaa q.
and h.. 6 SO d Egmssnssir .,s ssoAr :
ma T.. S76a: So super Riyiera.
{. and T.. sI,ose; bs cc9nssesrsisls
Supef, :. and h., $l.2e9; 'bS Supef,I
PEyna-i ! I; And n y Sa,esg a. IA en- B..
S SIssl p Sniss s .aa,1 Sos zoR
NKR'G COR. BUICK Dsslissr.. FaA.
I. 7 ave ne. At btn. Il. 6-oa0a.
5 BUICK .53 Roadmaster Riviera z
81, e.; .s 1lsSes ssss ssssrs 81, ssS.
sil. sps.. Nd 10. 7-7sss,
BUICK ,53 spgsr Fiyis ri, si;ssttsS ak.
d S
BgICK ~ sps sasl. etdoSST G,sh, aI w. a.
tisss; .g nes mars ,r. a sa s1fpR fRs
MOTOR Co. INC. 1909 E;.W.
hwy. Cat Ca. Aye.b etL 6pR., MO-
~. e-45oo: .....,,,,.. ...,.
.s snS h.sfer ssy .s1st the season iorI
No SEA sI,9gS, MoNRo.E,|
EOhD NJ 49, "ven,nas lin q.
aSRTins. 81
~. o. os.z:---- .-.-------5SS5-:
BUICK 1907 nugsL snnsssters
dashing 1911 axnfs s..t Sare sra 6sfroster.
pyna W. Herr ,Sy,ts y your n ro.assss in
- 81; I1SsTsi terms: 81 $50.
syPoryx,-pofn Chevrnlet
00AA az -. 80.
1l6s 18TH ~, NV ~ 81, t siIN
ITfTTT ~ areciai A lure A-doOr:
srsy naish. :. and +, ssss covers;
p SHS ssss. $500
.aa WHEEI ,ER INC.
: .-N-
OUR NEW USED-CAH LOTi
ll2as "a. a AZ; WasA1os. -
w DO1NA0