davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
The Congressional Club Was Formed to Lure Wives Here
City Offered
Few Attractions
47 Years Ago
By lsobeIIe Shelton

1t is a little hard to believe
today, with congressional wives
playing such a prominent part
on the Washington scene. But
back less than so years ago,
few wives wanted to accom-
pany legislators to Washington.
It was in an effort to make
the Nations Capital more at
tractive to these wives that the
Congressional Club was formed
Al years ago. The founders
felt some Congressman, with
families far away. were falling
among questionable compan-
ions.
The club archives tells the
story in fetching fashion:
A City Of Homes
Washington (in 1909 was a
city Of homes. Hotels were
lonely and expensive. In
reality Congressional wives)
saw little and enjoyed almost
no social life in the Capital. :.
So many women found it
pleasanter to stay at home.
Truth Of the old sages, If a
lady entertain not her hus-
band, another enchantress will,'
was often demonstrated in Of
ficial life. Washington was a
mecca for adventuresses, and
many we're the fine but lonely
husbands who fell in the snares
Of these modern Circes.
"Some of the wisest states
men looked upon the matter
with concern and we're willing
to aid those who strove to
make life happier for the
hitherto unconsidered congress
sional wives"
That. then, is how the club.
now the social center for con-
gressional wives land for many
husbands. too,) came into ex-
istence.
The handsome. mortgage
free stone building on New
Hampshire avenue and Six
teenth street has come a long
way from its early beginnings.
The late Representative
Continued on Pg. D-22, Col. -
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Agnes Doeller, who now live in
Warrenton. have a newborn
son who made his world debut
in Washington on the 5th.
X Il Il
SIC TRANSIT GLORIA: At
the Stanley Galleries about a
week ago, a fine portrait of j.
Charles Linthicum was auc-
toned of. The reproduction
of the late Democratic Con-
gresham from Maryland, who
was quite a power in Congress
from 1911 to 1882, went under
the auctioneer's gavel for the
sum Of 81.
Evening star., 1955-03-13
The Emerald Isle Presents

{ IN THE DAY thot has become almost
~ national holiday in Americo-St Potrick's
Doy-Woshinetonions of Irish descent will pay
proper tribute to the traditions and products Of
the Emerald lsIe
In keeping with some Irish traditions,
again this year, Washington "weorers of
the green" will turn out for the fourth annual
ST. Potrick's Day fashion show and tea sponsored
by the Lodies Boord Of Georgetown University
The unversity's McDonoueh gymnasium is to
be the scene Of the festivities. On Thursday
shining green hats will hang from the gym
ceiling. Shamrock trees and Irish flags promise
to turn the gym into bit Of the Emerald IsIe
Mrs. John Heorne, wife Of the Irish envoy, is
honorary sponsor Of the benefit, which also
bills an exhibit Of Irish. products. Arranged in
cooperation With the Irish Trode Office, the
Evening star., 1955-03-13

m o n t, her
n e W estate
a t U p t o n
and Linnean
avenue, will
be ready for
occ upancy,
she started
! o o k / n G
around some
W e e k S ago
for a good
sized house
with a gar
d e n where
she could
S D e nd the
Evening star., 1955-03-13

in the Adj
ron d a C k S
a nd n X t
winter S h e
will reopen
her palatial
Palm Beach
home, Mar
A - L a g o.
Palm Beach
will be as
thrilled by
t h | S a S
Washington
is pleased
that she will
continue m,
Evening star., 1955-03-13

Marjorie Post has already
lined up a temporary spring
residence in Washington. Since
it will be months before Arbre-
Evening star., 1955-03-13

r a y, F a.,
t i IL t h e
m | d dl e Of
the month.
The Paul
Bonners will
C o m e up
from their
h o m e in
S u m m e r.
vile, s. c.,
for the de
I, 4 m II r
Caro- t h ers
W e d in &
Wednesday.
. . u. Bill and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Continued on next pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CARPET AND LINOLEUM STORE.
IL yrs. at same location. doing
100000 to $4,000 annually. could
be tripled, No reas. offer rejected.
Call Wo. 6-S15S or OIL. 2-6SS9..
CARPET AND LINOLEUM SHOP, IL
yrs at same location. 4 modern
Sewing Machines. SOFT. conveyor.
ShelynF Cutting 2utt ST floor re,rc 10 + cs 81
VI Wo s Sc Fee or G OF a seaSsseo Can
AMOCO STATION, corner Lee hwy.
and Glebe I'd. BUSY corner. IA.
ICE sige CREAM DRIVE IN. Silver spring
area. Profitable, clean operation:
terms; Attrac. lease; no franchise.
GROCERY FOR SALE. closed Sun
day; $500 to 5000 weekly; good
EQUIPMENT. Small down payt. pu.
BEAUTY Beauty SALON, high grade. Excel,
loo. Sell or take partner. A sold
mine. $1,000 down. SP. 3-6S62.
STORE: self service; do
Ing over $500 per week, Very
reas rent. Real moneymaker. Busy
NV. loo. Mixed trade. co. b-62ls.
HAVE MONEY TO INVEST in re:
search and development lab. limited
facture. engineering firm OF. similar
organization; principals only. BOX
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. downtown
cor, near bus stations. heavy
transient trade, does over 81 ,4O0
wk. average, shows excellent net
profit Same owner IA yrs. who
wants to take a long rest. Priced,
$4,000; terms, $4,000 cash down.
W. Z. THRIFT, exclusive, 1411 Pa.
ave. NV, MA. S-9T43. s.
b07 p st. NV; seats
Is air-cond. Closed account M.
ness. Can oe handled with. 81 500
cash down Tt. inspect call W. =.
THRIFT, exclusive, MA, S-9743.
CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
HOUSES RECOMMENDED

SUMNER. 1902 Brookway dr.-4
bedrms., 3 baths. hv.. din. rn.,
kit, den. bsmt, gar. Avail. immed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

We SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
Nebraska ave. n.w.--3 bedrms.. .
and bath: semidet.; $3.50.
A Large Selection Of Others ~
MALORA r CHRISTIAN, INC.
1906 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-2923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08

Silver Spring. Nd. -3-bedrm. ram.
bier with 2 fireplaces. completely
aforementioned. gas hot-air heat;
elec kit. with dishwasher and dis.
posal: full bsmt. Mr.. Forest Glen;
$500 per mo-, 3-year lease. Mr..
AUXIER. Ma SOFIA or after 9
pm, JU. g-5352, --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-08
Print the SURPRISE ANSWER her.
APIS. uhFuRklsHED--MD.


BETHESDA. Md and 2 bedrooms,
rear screened porch; S60-sS5. SAM
UEL Z. BoGLEY. nc. oil. 4-l270.
TAKoMA PIX, 901 Fairview ave-
Cor, newly dec, i bedrm. in 8-unit
bldg. alum. awnings. Out N. H. ave.
/ mi, right on East-West ave. "a
blk. right on Redtop I'd. to Fair
view: $50. EN-. 3-IS12, JU. 5-3S52.
TAKoMA-SILVER SPRING AREA
LiY. rm.. din. Tm.. kit. bath. pvt.
scr. rear porch: Ia blocks from
complete shopping center. bus stop
at ooor; no children or pets; so.
sIIvER ssPiRiING-Two-bedrm a a.
in sligo Greek Park. Picture win
dows,. cross ventilation; mr.. trade
school and Blair High.. convenient
TO Walter Reed Hospital; laund.
and storage facils.. TV antenna.
From SS7, incl. utils. JU. 7-7372.
ROCKVILLE and /. pedrms. Iv.
ing room. dinette. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
schools and shopping center; sos
to $50 per month. Pc. 2-3003.
CORAL HILLS. garden apis, at D. c.
lime bedrms., SS5; 3 bedrms..
Eus. 10 S-70SS. --i0
SILVER sPRING-one-bedrm. units
In Sligo Creek Park. Sep. oinette,
good closet space, nice kit, cross
ventilation, laund. and storage
i fasil' u.il ~ J Sn'e 7naas7s. From Sc
SILVER sPRING--New. spacious 1
bsdE r: adj. park, ample c aSS e
N III wills 1a1sd included. ~. 6-777Yo or
Tsa IasG PARK. se2s Flower AZ ave-.
adjacent shop. ctr.-Lge. 2-bedrm.,
LIST floor; Ss5. JU. 5-I747. 10
TAKOMA PARK, mr.. Wash. San
l-bedrm. terrace apt, plus sep. rm;,
sll cows; and q.ils. So. 5l6
T haskPo5sE90dp a AK az e-l /, pvt.
family home; main floor. 8 bedrms..
MI. RAINiERgLiv. rm.. bedrm..
lge kit. bath. LIST Il. Nice porch.
yard. cellar for Washing: heat.
cleo; furn refs5s $3.50; nice for
SILVER SPRING-spacious. 1-bed-
ming pool and free bus service
into shopping area. Call u.
$4,000 after Q pm. 10
TAkOMA PARK-Eniciency apt;
terrace, 3-rm. -and-bath apt; plenty
Of closet space; excellent location
to bus and stores JU. 5-3740.
TAK0MA PARK-Loyely furn.. 4
rms; pvt. bath. utils;. laundry
iocation JU 5~7S5s' ''
AROMA PARK--Mod. / bedrm apis
newly dec. $40. SIS. $50 per mo
mo. MANOR APIS. NC. ~. o
1911 days. JU. 5-3966 eyes, la
Evening star., 1955-06-19
2a1y &1;rg
by Clememtime PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
GEORGE LAzARNicE

VEN minutes from take-off to happy ending, and
Il see what we have "a frosting- filling. Four
ingredients in this and so easily put together one
scarcely needs directions. The texture, notice. has
the same satny smoothness found in the layerings
of luxurious French pastries Not too sweet, which
is another plus for this frostng. Something else,
you can keep it in the freezer, and perfectly for
weeks on end
Here we use it with store-bought cake, FROST
ing, filling. Another idea is to spread it between
graham crackers or vanilla wafers make long pile
wrap in wax paper, chill well in the refrigerator -
an lice box dessert.
The cake here can be put together in IS minutes.
Take bakery sponge, oranee-favored, slice Cross
wise into three layers; spread filing between layers
and reaSsemble; cover top and sides with filing
frosting. The frosted cake can be made ahead of
party time and held in the freezer The lO-inch size
serves II generous wedges. 1t stands proud and
pretty. do hope you like it.
Frostns- -FiIlias Recipe
package Il cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels
" cup milk
Is marshmallows ~ pound
cup heavy cream, whipped
Melt chocolate, milk and marshmallows in ton
of double boiler over hot water Remove from heat:
chill we'll Fold in the cream Yield: 3 cups frosting
CHICKEN-FRY STEAK is O breakfast vecipe fhats
yOnys next week, coming from tie jOOOO-acve Hitch
RaSch in GsynsOs, Okla Aad yOsW love those
Old-fime sosr-doseh biscuits served with pan gravy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Six Vossur Graduates
70Discuss Experiences

Jordan Marsh in Boston &.
for 10 years taught at Sim
mons College decided to
give UP career when they
moved to Washington nine
years ago =. but after five
years, she went back to it. j..
now is q member of the exec
utive staff Of Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase store.
MRS. WILLIAM M. GAL
WIN Isl Her maiden name
was Miriam Shepherd a
pillar of the community . a
grandmother who is the execu-
tive secretary Of the Armed
Services Hospitality Commit
tee. She helped make
Washington q wartime friendly
town and since Korea has done
1t again.
Each of these women will
speak about ten minutes.
Members may bring guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

So health authorities refused
to issue a license to the circus.
But the circus got even, :"
Stella recounts with relish.
The next time they were set
ting things up in a good -sized
town. the circus man spotted
packages of the evangelist's
posters and three-sheets on
the station platform. and
managed to have them shipped
to Medicine Hall. about as far
away as possible from the
evanvelist's destination"
It's little wonder that the
rest Of humanity seems rather
colorless to Stella In compare
son with her circus friends for
they included tiny blond
Mabel Stark who worked" the
lions all alone in a cage;
Martha FIorine. leopard
trainer. and Alice. snake
charmer. Stella remembers q
boa constructor, sensitive to
chilly weather, whose hot
water bottle-a yard or so long
she used to fill regularly in
her hotel room.
Maybe modern circus people
no longer call hitting the road
"winging with the bluebirds."
but ! think they should.
ZAP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

they've been. how it happened.
The program will take place
ut the Zavitz Building, Sid
well Friends School. Partici-
pating on the panel are the
following women:
MISS JANETH LLOYD, SO
Made her debut in Washing
ton . just out Of college and
won a Fulbright grant
spent last year at oxford .
graduated Phi Beta Kappa
now works in the State
Department in the Economic
Section.
MRS. CHRIS TOP H E r
eQUIRES, '46-Maiden name
was Miss Patricia Cody
married to a Foreign Service
officer just spent a tour OF
duty behind the Iron Curtain
in Czechoslovakia went
there with a 6-month- old
baby and had another one
abroad.
MRS. HOWARD P. MORRI-
SON '39-Formerly Miss Betty
Felter busy mother with
two children suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Moy Moraoret Mcbride soys-..< a., zz.a@.s
Sprinq Brinqs Circus Time Again

went bucketing around the
country alone. Because almost
all her travelling was done at
night and much of it over
lonely mountain roads. her
bosses instructed her to carry
q gun. Stella was more scared
OF the gun than any danger
so she compromised with q
water pistol with soapy water
and cayenne pepper. The one
time she used it was to send
an inquisitive skunk on his
way.
When the circus folk were
pulling their new show together
-repainting the wagons and
trains. putting final touches on
new costumes, testing tight
ropes and putting their ami
mails through practice sessions
Stella was out doing detec-
tive work. talking with rail-
road officials and others to find
out which towns had been
prosperous during the year.
Then, to avoid bad business.
she routed the show around
places where there had been a
bad drought, an important
factory burned down or other
calamity.
Advance agents sometimes
played tricks on each other.
Stella admits. One of her ia
vorite stories is about the time
q travelling evangelist was
playing the same territory as a
circus. The evangelist's adj
vance man reached a prosper
Gus town ahead Of the circus
advance man and whispered to
the authorities that smallpox
had hit: SoYnaone in the circus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
NissWiIsOn
Is Engaged
stan Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson of Scarsdale, N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Margaret to
Mr.. Hugh M. Pierce, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Wilson, whose father
was first chairman Of the De-
tense Mobilization Board. at
tended Syracuse University.
Mr.. Pierce was q lieutenant
in the Air Force during World
War II. He attended the Air
University, Tennessee Poly
technic Institute and the Col
lege Of Engineering, University
of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

ing expressing that employees
of small circuses use to de-
scribe the early spring de-
parture from winter quarters
for another long season on the
road. Stella was still in the
impressionable teens when she
landed her first job-though
the circus boss thought she
was 81. She had to hit towns a
month before the show was
due there to make arrange
ments at city hall, get bill
boards and posters up, arrange
for advertising and publicity.
To this day Stella can locate
practically every small town in
the Nation and fill in with
vital (albeit q little dated)
statistics.
Transportation was often
casual and one year Stella
solved her problem with a
little roadster in which she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

hou S e wife
using h e r
intellect and
energy for
h er CO M
munity . .
President Of
the w e S t
Kensin g ton
CIVIC ASSO"
citation 4.
form e rly
wo ed in
f a S h / o n
writing and
adv e rtising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

week S h e
will find an
e m e rgency
that W ill
ne c essitate
a trip some
where. This
h q PIP e n S
every year
to this for
mer circus
a d v q n c e
agent.
w nging
with t h e
bluebirds Is
H. -A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

by the vas
sar Club Of
Washington.
Six repre-
0 e n t alive
gr a d yates
living in the
w a s h ing
ton a r e a,
r q n g j n g
fr o m the
Glass of SO
to the Class
Of rs, will
tell g. b o u t
what tn y
~ w n q re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Stella Karn is going around
these near-spring days wearing
her winging with the blue
birds look. In about another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

. . former
ly admins
trative a s.
sistant or
u n / t e d
States In
form a ton
ton Service
before be-
BlIlLllIlS ucl
10-year ca
re err with
the women
M a r | n e S.
. . When
appointed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Mrs. MorrIsoh. q n q o
Time and Mademoiselle &.
tutored the children of Mayor
La Guardia who later officiated
at her marriage ceremony {.
trained pianist and partici-
pates in many local musical
events.
COL. JULIA E. HAMBLET
'37-One of Vassar's stars d.
the Director of the United
States Women's Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

her present Col. Hamo'e''
job two years ago at age of SO.
she was the youngest director
of women in the armed forces
combines beauty with
brains and leadership.
MRS. MORRIS FRIED
BERG '23-Was Miss Ruth
Bachelor before her marriage
now mother of two teen
age children started in
merchandising business at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Vassar girls from graduates
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
theme of a program planned
for Monday night at 8 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
British Envoy
Fetes Brosios

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins entertained at a
dinner party last night in
honor Of the new Italian AM
bassador and Nine. Brosio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
DoHoIoqy Club

The Dollology Club will
meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow in
the Alliance Room, Fifteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Bonnetts AWoy

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bon
nett are mentioning in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, at the Shore
crest. ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

Both of them are members of
the advisory committee which has
already drawn up the confer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08


committees task now is to screen
the papers which will be present
ed at this historic scientific meet
ing.
A small grey man whose eyes
have slightly quizzical. slightly
humorous look. behind their
glasses. DR.. Rabi is one of the
leading atomic scientists in the
United States. Although his name
may not be as well known as
those of others. he has played as
important a role as anybody in
the development of the atomic
bomb and the maintenance of
American superiority in the nu-
clear field.
DR.. Rabi is a member Of the
General Advisory Committee of
the Atomic Energy Commission at
the present time, and is a trustee
of the Brookhaven National
Laboratory. A lecturer and pro-
fessor in physics at Columbia Uni
versity since the twenties, he was
named to the Vacuum Tube De-
velopment Committee" one of the
cover organizations of the Nation
al Defense Research Council for
the development of the atomic
bomb, when it was formed. He
was the chairman of this COM
mittee from 1912 to 1945, and a
consultant at the great atomic
bomb manufacturing plant of Los
Alamos from 1913 to 1915.
Besides winning the Nobel
Prize in 1914. DR.. Rabi was
awarded the Elliot Cresson Medal
Of the Franklin Institute in ls4l.
and the prize of the American
Association for Advancement of
Science in 1899. He gained all
these honors for his work in the
field Of nuclear physics. quantum
mechanics and molecular beams.
Despite his job as professor at
Columbia University and the
work he was doing for the gov
eminent on the atomic bomb, DR..
Rabi found time to be an associate
director of the Radiation Labora-
tory of the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute of Technology and member
of the Scientific Advisory Com
mittee of the Ballistics Research
Laboratory in Aberdeen, Scot
land.
The American representative.
who is 81 years old. regards him
self as New Yorker: he lives on
Riverside Drive overlooking the
Hudson River and close TO his
beloved Columbia University. He
has not only taught at that great
institution of learning: he was
educated there.
After graduation, DR.. Rabi won
an International Education Board
Fellowship which took him to
universities in Munich, Copen-
hagen, Hamburg, Leipzig and
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08
JEWISH EXPERTS ON
ATOMIC ENERGY
BY ARTHUR LEWIS
copyright, 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, In

Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
the scientists who advising Secretary General
coming International Conference Energy
They representa-
Nobel Prize winner physics and Dr. Bertrand Gold
who the French delegate and the youngest
such responsible position he only
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-08

ence's agenda and set it's date and
place august and Geneva). The
Evening star., 1955-07-31
4 sALR I AUToMoBILfs ron sALF

ZEPHYR 'b4 4-dr.;. heater. turn
valve engine: leather interior. new
condition; S1.2s7. e-day. money
back trial. 4-month written guar-
antee. HILL q sANDEies, Wash.6
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 14th
til .. Sat. TN 5.
WILL SELL $500 eQUITY for $50
on q brand-nsW 1855 Chevrolet
Bel-AiT. any model. color or
guaranteed. through dealer. Cash
down payment. $2eA: SO mo. on
balance or your own nnancfnK
win accept trade. 10. 5-35S2s aft
er m. -31
wANTED--Junk ears: late models
preferred. eau oeeoouan 1os.J-3.
STATION WAGON, IS,
Tarranty. equipped; 1895. Bur.
ROWS MOTORS Co. NC. 600 II
Ct; s-es opposite the Gun Factory.
CUSTOM 81 hardtop coupe-This
car was eustomised ct Q cost Of
$4,000. windshield has been
chopped 4 in. top removed and re-
placed with q Carson top in white
orion: beautiful nugget gold finish,
new interior in Naughide leather.
This car looks like q cut-down Cons
ttnental: radio, heater, ". walls.
See after $3.50 pm. Sat-. ali day
sun, 62l = St. NV. Sacrifice, s675,
ior quick sale or viii take trade.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AUToMoBILEs foR SALE
'48 BUICK
SPECIAL 4-DOOR

Original black finish, radio. heater.
safe. dependable transportation.
Today's outstanding value at only
Szs5.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN yTRGINIA'e LARGEST
oLDSMOBME DEALER, 1000 VII
SON BLVD. ARLINGTON. VA.
IA. 7-S400.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

80 Nash, SIS On.
NO SMALL LOAN NEEDED
ONLY S48 PER MONTH
Rambler custom; r, h.: 3o-day guar
spection.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
wash.'s Oldest Dodge-Piymouth Dir,
4034 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. 1883
LOOKl $1,025 DIS.
Family setback forces pvt. OWNER
sell 2-mo.-old. 1000 MI, loaded.
So 800 ,5s Oids Holiday 202 at
$2.775. CO. 5-049S. -31
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AuToMosILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC "a convert: hydra. =.
plus continental kit: feAl sharp;
1895. a 4 D. MOTORS. s932
ca. ave-; 81; BPS. Nd. Ju. 7-5sss-
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AUTOS foR SALE icent.l
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS Mckee,

$685. Wis. Ave, ST. 3-7107
PACKARD 1s4s 4-dr.; excel. cond. !;
low miieage: r. and h.. good tires;
$3.50 or best offer. OIL. 2-02s6.
PACKARD '53 Clipper de luxe 4,dr. !;
Ultra, r. and b., IA. 900 actual mi,
cleaning black finish. w..w. tires.
immae. interior. like brand new:
San sSoamnpars car and price: s1.295.
PACKARD a6'oSl 'la 4-dr.; AZ St motor.
500. Tqint ~. s.ssis' sS1a 0e'' oner sg eyer
PACKARD "a coriy. Sleek black
with red leather interior. All power
EQUIP. Must sell. 1895 or $500
sasn; Lske over payments. GRAFT.
PACKARD is47 sedan. Orig. tam,
r a.; excellent. sac. S245. terms.
.sl0 Taylor st: NV.
PACKARD 80 2-door; Ultramtic
esns. ees,ye. Z; and h.. sunshade, clean:
sN1;vS sgn; Se-day suarantes; HILL q
PTifiiiler Tiiir op.n 1eo .y.. lath IA i j H. M e.
PACKARD "a Sportsman Clipper de
luxe coupe: cream and blue with
matching interior, r. and h., Ultra
mstie. power brakes: a very clean.
loE-mileage car; S1,795. AKERS
QLDSMoB1LE CADILLAC CO..
Fairlington Shopping Center, Alex
pacKEhspv passcaKEhia va. g ev v Ssasso' ssss' NOTHING
DOWN, easy terms. New paint, good
mechanical cond. and tires. AD. q
Evening star., 1955-07-31
PARKWAY FORD

WHY'S ~ station wagon: gas-yav
ing oyerdrive: ideal I'd car. SALE
Evening star., 1955-07-31

STUDEBAKER 1881 Champion; fully
equipped; going into service: best
offer. OIL. 6-603S. 81