davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-03
WHAT PRICE SECURITY?
Machine BuiItto Protect
Does Serious Domoqe


Last OF six articles on the Governments
ioyolty- y-security program.
curity officers. defining their
functions more carefully. and
providing once again the superior
appeal boards which would settle
security differences between de-
partments-all would help re-
solve some practical problems.
Others remain.
Perpetual jeopardy has plagued
security from the start. It stems
chiefly from politics. which
chooses its victims beforehand,
then brings charges and presses
them until they stick, regardless
of how many times a man has
disproved them. One suggestion
has been a period during which
mans case cannot be reopened
unless substantial new informa-
ton against him is found.
Permitting a man to face his
accusers would clarity many
flimsy cases at once. The argu-
ment against it is that it would
force the Government to reveal
undercover agents who supply
damning facts. This is true in
some cases but probably only IN
a minority. Many unjustified and
costly cases have been brought
on the basis Of unsworn testi-
mony Of persons whose unre-
liability or honest errors would
be established at once If they
were placed in the light of day
Anyone familiar with police
work knows with what care a
prosecutor Sits his evidence If
he knows he has to produce wit
nesses-and the temptations If
he does not.
Unevaluated Data
Use of unevaluated informa-
ton might, except in rare cases,
be banned. To suspend a man
on the basis of an undocumented
rumor can be unjust to him but
also harmful to the Government
work he is doing. Disciplined
Judgment of evidence is the best
protection for both the individ-
ual and the Government.
Some measures might well be
taken against public use Of un-
proved security information. II
Government investigators de-
mand the right to collect vast
quantities of information about
its citizens, it would seem both
common sense and common de-
cency to take more than token
steps to prevent disclosure Of
gossip and loose recollection.
Too Cumbersome
A general return to personal
attention to individual cases. in
stead Of formal. cumbersome
bureaucracy would do much to
make security more effective.
It would also provide q better
detection of clever Subversives
(almost none Of whom would be
stopped by the political screening
of formal security.
There is no justification for
complacency about the security
of the United States today.
Neither is there justification
for abandoning values that for
179 years have demonstrated to
the world that free and conf
dent society is stronger than the
toughest police state on earth. i.
No loyal person would argue
with the official objectives of the
security program. It would be
one of the tragedies Of history
If the United States were to fall
under control of the totalitarian
Communist conspiracy. But it
would be one of the ironies of
history if the country unwit-
tingly backed into a similar con-
dition in the belief it was avoid
ing it.
(Released by the NANA)
Evening star., 1955-06-03

Last Of six articles on the Governments
loyolty- security program.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 13 B.-seH-can-
ceiling expectations engendered by Fri.
gave the futures market an uneven ap-
pearance on the Board of Trade today.
Nearby contracts gained small frac-
tons on 4 million bushel cutback in
Distant deliveries, however last as much
gain Of around 90 million bushels.
Soybeans gained on strength in the
hogs moved 80 cents hundred pounds
higher at the stockyards,
Corn and oats were firm, with the
TALLY in line with deep reduction in
Toward the end of the first hour
Ehsas ;1s (, ySS assA y cesn cent higher to q Lover.
Juply 81 4$: oats were to I: hiSher..
hbishsr b July. si:SeE. soySeanS were
pounds better. July SIa.50.
While estimated winter wheat pro-
sSetiGn sss Ion yes lower IN Nebraskka Kan
put it-particulariy in Oklahoma. Pro-
aMHefion M,Sao .. potensials for winter wheat in
placed the to s enanse At ndieate In shs er2p cn
turn Of 639 million bushels, or a loss
of nearly Il million durin gthe month
substantially improved. The Federal
estimate on spring wheat reached 206
million bushels up around 20 million.
than 9Se op M dropped to LES
month earlier.
More rain-measured heavy at some
grain ad soySesn areas are NSnsT oveT the msseF weeE
end. Additional moisture is predicted,
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Prices
Continue Rise;
Autos Strong

NEW YORK, June Is R.-
The stock market continued ris-
ing to record heights today
with a strong advance.
In the early afternoon prices
were up around 2 points with
the strength well distributed.
Losses were usually small.
The opening pace simmered
down after the fast first hour.
Steels. railroads, chemicals
and major stocks were in the
forefront of the advance. Also
higher were the rubbers, cop
pers, aluminium issues and oils.
Aircrafts were depressed while
other sections were mixed or
steady.
General Motors was strong
after announcing a settlement
with the United Auto Workers.
The stock opened on a block Of
5000 shares up / at 101.
united States Steel opened on
a block of $500 shares up ~ at
4912.
Pennsylvania Railroad opened
on 10000 shares up % at 2934
and then had another block of
81 200 shares at 80.
Agreement on a contract by
both Ford and General Motors,
plus the peaceable nature of
talks in the steel industry, pro-
vided a bullish background for
the stock market.
The bond market was steady.
Government issues in the over
the counter market were narrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
New Mutual Funds purchases

New Mutual Funds purchases
in May totaled $79,537, 900
against redemptions of $34,947,-
600 compared with sos, ,799, 900
and $35, ,628, 900 in April; for the
first five months the figures were
$505, ,435,000 and $210,614,000.-
MI. Assn. of Investment Com
panies.
U. S. National Debt, estimated
at $274 billion this month, ex-
ceeds the $240 billion total as
sessed value of all real estate
in the Nation.-Tax Foundation.
Ford Foundation has made a
grant of $1,250,000 to the Ma
tional Bureau of Economic Re-
search, a non-profit organization.
Shoe Corp. of America sales in
4 weeks ended May % totaled
$5.808. 800. up 16.98o from 1854;
for 81 weeks ended May % $685.
340,2 UP 1910 from 1854.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric in
IL months ended May 81 earned
$7,723,285 or $2.17 a share VS..
5,837, ,263 or $1.81 in 1854.
Central Electric G. Gas in II
months ended April 80 earned
$2.053,431 or SLAB a share VS..
$1,702,4 ,407 or SLIT in 1854.
Copper Range Co. in 4 months
ended April 80 earned $1,054, SOB
or rs cents a share VS.. $676,213
or 48 cents in 1854 period.
RKO Pictures in 3 months
ended March 81 earned $47,737.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Steel Cutbacks'
ByAuto Plants
Still Are Light

CLEVELAND, June 13 (P).-
Steel order cutbacks by the auto
mobile industry have been light
so far in spite of a projected 20
per cent decline in motor vehicle
in the third quarter,
Steel magazine said yesterday.
Some auto industry buyers
have deferred third-quarter steel
shipments because of shutdowns
for model changeoverS. But pro-
ducers of cold-rolled carbon
sheets have welcomed these de-
ferrals as an opportunity to re-
duce mill arrearages, the metal
working journal said.
There is general optimism re-
garding prospects of good steel
business for the remainder of
1855, the magazine reported.
This optimism was heightened
by a record output for the week
ended yesterday. Because of
vacation shutdowns it had been
expected that June steel pro-
duction would continue to lag
behind May, a record month.
Operating at 97.5 per cent Of
capacity, up one point from the
previous week, the industry
turned out 2,352,94 net tons for
ingots and castings in the week
ended yesterday. compared with
the previous 1855 weekly high of
2,340,880 in the week ended
May 90.
Scrap prices, a barometer of
the industry, went up last week
for the first time since March.
"A 33-cent rise put the average
price at $35 a gross ton, but the
increase was not felt everywhere.
In some areas, scrap prices
showed declines.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
Apples: Supplies insufficient to quote.
Slightly weaker. Mixed Varieties, Nd "a
OF. crates small ordinary quality $50.
~ ~ IL St: crates some yet 5.00-6: so.
Pa esatSes e per 5s4ey G soe ste.S ssns
Cobblers Us1s Size A, 1O0~1b unwashed
2,50-3.Oo fair quality 1.75-2.25. so
ID sacks It9 l59-e5 I6o feE LIZ; tsi5 quality
1.70-2 90 showing decay as low as is
100 ID sacks 4.0o-26. SO 1b sacks 30
5S yS cOS6eri psis szs slan.rT Tngsshsd
sweet Potatoes: About steady. Bu
M 6kts 4 hpr Usls. NJ oranes 3.75:
Puerto Ricans including crates, few 400
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market quiet. Trading very
light: A small volue of receipts consisted
mostly of fryers. Too few sales to quote
Livestock Markets
Cattle, 1,400: holdovers. 200: euuiya-
lent 10 loads slaughter steers, 2 loads
80 per cent Of run cows, trading rather
slow due partly to higher asking prices,
sales all classes about IN line with last
pound steeTs $50 inelndns GnGSs fsS
prime, most good and, choice steers,
%: 00-24. so; odd head lots commercial
and good, 9;00.,22. 90; cutter steers
Sses SsTe 5eT aSy SGGs aaS and eeoss eo
mercial. 15.0O-19.OO some utility and
commercial COWS, I3,50-i5, 90; Gamers
ners down to 500 and below. utility and
commercial sausage. bulls. II ,0O-17 90,
few cutter nulls,. 1890; few loads and
smaller lots medium snd good stoeker
common and medium, 400 down; few
choice. $3.50 pound stockers and
calves out Of second hands. ,23.50-a4 90;
frst action centeredO O'sf on Choice G and prime @
vealers. Sales generally led pace, early
sales fully steady inclndinE mostly good
and az !, :hoiGe lots tat At 22;59-a4.5o; sales
Hoss j, 100; following a rather slow
start; dealings fairly active; all weights
truck lot around FOUND 70 head head choice No. /
barrows and, ailts scaling EOS lbs; 21.75,
s4 baf Gfa chses Res isse
5000 lbs. So.7s-ai. IS, 54o.s7o ibs'
121S2IS 12.T 3 K. ssosoo nsfv s; y SoGn
aSslty 1eol4o Sfish lSs ls4saos5 4Gne 14o nc
100 lbs. .20.25-21 90, 160-2S0 lbs. 2O.75-
lbs. 13, ,75-14 90. 500.550 lbs. 1875
ii33;o0; 55o.eoo lbs; 11;75aI2:0o. oyer
pending on condition. weight and quality;
stass 2.00-3.O0 under price Of same
weight Sows
Sheep 800: run late in arriving,
truSd,h truck lot mostly EooS and choice but
lambs steady with last Thursday at % SO.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1879 100-pound
sacks.
Wheat-Receipts. 56,152 bushels;
shipments, 377, 1873 bushels; stocks, g.
S5S.034 bushels No. 2 red winter gar
licky spot, domestic. 2.15; No. 3. IL.
Corn--Receipts, none; shipments, 49,
900 bushels; stocks, 679,440 bushels.
Oats-Receipts, none: shipments, 1884,
369 bushels: stocks. S3,125 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none shipments,
none; stocks. 16,39S bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 1897 bushels.
soybeans--Receipts,. 1,001 bushels;
shipments. 442 bushels; stocks. 2a,4
bushels,
Millfeed--Receipts. 442 tons.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 13 B.--cotton
futures eased during the forenoon to-
day on light liquidation which met an
Indifferent trade demand. Selling in old
crop July was in anticipation of first
notice day on June "a. Most traders
were cautious. pending Washington cot
ton developments.
a leading spot firm said that the
cotton crop in the Eastern Belt made
fair to good progress, despite cool
nights. Prospects in the Memphis ter
ritory were reported excellent and much
better than for the same date during
the past two years. Dry land in the
Rio Grande Valley and Corpus Christi
area Of Texas need rain. The firm said
that some cotton will have to be re-
planted in West Texas and parts Of
Oklahoma, due to recetn heavy rains.
The past week was a favorable one for
cotton in the Far West, the flrm noted
Noon prices were 20 cents q bale
lower TO cents higher than, the pre-
vious close. July 1890, October 34OS
and December "a 13.
Evening star., 1955-06-13

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
1900 am. $50 600 IL noon $50 900
1:00p 1 $40 600 900 pm. 900 600
tUnit OF tradinR ~ snsres or >a,es u
ull,
Rates Of DIVIDENDS in the foregotnp
able are annual disbursements passed or
he ast quarterly or semi-annual dec.
aration Unless otherwise nnted. specia
Or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Annual rate
prus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1855 plus stock dividend Paid last
"ear Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date 6 Declared or paid SO far this year
Declared or paid after stock dividend or
'plit-up Declared or paid this year.
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears. Paid this year dividend
omitted. deferred or no action taken ct
last dividend meeting: Declared or paid
ing dividend cid Called xE4 dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex rights.
wd When distributed vi When issued
sIn bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Inne la ln n1,

NEW YORK, June IS. GP tUsDA.
Butter steady. Receipts - days.
714,140. Wholesale prices on bulk car
tons tfreshl: Creamery. 93 score (AAl
5S 5SA cents, 80 score "a 57la-5s: 80
score tB) 55A-56h; SO score lcl
Cheese steady q days> ass, s,5e4.
wholesale sales, American cheese whole
milk; Cheddars aged 46-49 cents, sim
aged 47-5l, flats fresh 37-3S, flats aged
$500. processed cheddars, lbs. 35-37.
AZ grade .'B" 40-46, grade &C" 3S-43.
e days. 1914. New York spot Quota
tons follow: Midwestern: Mixed colors:
Extras (4S- so lbs1 39-40h extras large
645-4S lbs) 3612-371a: extras medium
S55a.36Ho standards large 35la.36h;
extras 1880 lbs.D 39-41. extras large
I4?-4S lbs.b 3Tl2-3Sla, extra medium
33 haao36la. Browns; Extras 1850 ibs.J
:, Nearby Whites: Top quality ,4s-5O
lbs. 41-4212, mediums 37R-39, sjnaIls
30-31; Browns: Top quality i4s-50
lbs; 42-43, mediums 39-4O, smalls 321a-
IS
Evening star., 1955-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnirh,d by d. A,.eeI.tsd Pres.

Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low LIS chg.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated
The position the Treasury
Evening star., 1955-06-13

I"uMu O. AOtuIOp plQ Alu-%
xEx dividend. 1Plus extra or extras.
z Arrears. half payable June 15 1855;
half December Is, 1855. q Declared or
paid SO far this year.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. June 10 B.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper SO
Is cents q pound, New York. Zinc 12
cents o pound. East st. Louis. Tin 93M
cents q pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No, 1 heavy was quoted at
"a. 00-35 90.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, June Is R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for June 10:
Purchases Of 225.7S5 shares; sales Of
100000 shares including 1,417 shares
sold short
Evening star., 1955-02-02
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIFTY-TwO HUNDRED DOLLAR Sec
ond trust, S-yr. term. behind $4,000
bldg. and loan. BERGMAN REALTY
CO.. ST. 3-9433.
Evening star., 1955-02-02

CHEVROLET "a model 1910" de luxe
2-dr.; powder-puff blue. with con;
trasting seat covers, heater and
other extras. This car is immacu-
late. and has extremely low mile,
miles. this is q steal at S1,395
FRANK SMALL, Jr., Used Car Lot
1886 Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. 1-9647,
Evening star., 1955-02-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1s4s F-s tractor: equippet
sssi1ef cash ofIer. 4 ~AF.sS R.AasoMS S1'i iMorosss s
Brandywtne, Md. Fairview 2-3312
CHEVROLET 1854 panel: 1900,
SOM MOTORS. Brandywine, Nd
CHEVROLET 80 sedan delivery: pert
cond.: 5000 actual mi: used onl
can be arranged. Ii. 10000. -
DODGE 80 l ton express pickup
dual wheel, ready tq 2,r roll; poNTHas Th9le
1so 14s7 s4sn 1Fyng 4tS st. ST. INV NV Ap ss9o ss9o
FORD 1s4s Fe stake: ready for D. c
inspection, Heater and all lights
DODGE as ia-tone., loft. stake: z
PiRsscIs iRsssSs s5aas pAgsoNs Fsso s02f aiie 3ss SeS
DoDGE so s-ton panel: T. and h.
PsaNcfs Pfsas55afs Slqs qPsARaggosSNs, agsS si1S Nichol
aye aye; s.es Iu; .dsn a,Sssoii sei,vsrv. heater
ish; 1927. FRANCIS 3 PARSONS
SiI6 Nichols ave. Sc. Lu, 4-2ss0
o0bGE @ 50 tOn IA pan panel; GassIi ss45; ;s445 d
SIS dn. WHY'S SO sedan delivery
Sa45. Stohlman Guaranteed; Set
and and sfnass n sts NV. 1R .s or caii AD. 2sSss
al DODGE 1-ton canopy; removable
side panels; $3.50. Call HE. 4-4SSS
FORD 81 VS. 1a-ton pickup; 5000
viii trade for late model car. HE
FORD '51 FL pickup; ip excel. condi,
tires; tres readv for work: 1895. PARK,
WAY-FORD. 305l NJ st. NV, AID
2-0ls5. Open Q It'll 9. Sat. It'll 6.
FORD '53 iz<ton pickup; VS. motor
r. and h.: extra-clean throughoqt
MoRs sssi yrttssn Fend sgsGi sSio Rl4NeHs f. 4 sTs
FORD I'll a-ton panel: VS. motor
tires almost. new: has had light US.
by one careful owner; $500; writer
guar, TRIANGLE MOTORS s5G aFST0
rSnS sSlS = S4 ssen sge ns sake eE SssSSh and h.
heavy-duty springs, 2,speed axle axle
GRADY MOTORS. NC, 7s09 wis
ave, Bethesda: OIL. 4-7400. =
FORD '52 FL acton pickup: brigh
red finish; S1t one STnsr; a0da1 tow miiease e1sI
Sqs5. s T HILL & SANDERS. Wash !
oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st
NV. NO, Till. Open ewes. til 9
rokD sasi y .5s d r-1oo s-cyl. m-.on panel
looks like new. has extremely low
MILEAGE almost most. new wsrssntasd tires; neateI
months or 5000 miles. Special to-
day, ST 1.I45. FRANK SMALL, Jr.
INC, 5000 Pa. ave. Sc, LU- 2-aS-I
FORD '5e ta-ton panel: nice blscl
tinish; peri coedi; gSa5 OK KvgfssTSGEf gssfs9fsf
esEVso1Ef efdHfFs + CO.. 800 seven ceTHeTs
sTUDEBAKER So piekup; r: and h,
81. 600 mi. Price, S595. In verV goot
condition. DU. 5000. II
CHEVROLET "a la-ton pickup; htr.
rack and tarpsulin; Ss. used .s.,de dew miles nag
condition: 81. 1876. GRADY MOTORS
INC. 1909 Wis. ave-. Bethesda
CRREEykaofET ri aditST' '5a 1M-ton stake
S.WB.: has heater: smooth fnish;
ready for a job: Ok warranty; 0nIy aIg
so se95 seysn Wlss1MaaR eoSnsTs. Fss cSarch
Ss45: So down; WHY'S '53 sedan
delivery. S945. S5 down: Chev. '49
T-ton panel. S445: WHY'S 81. sta
tion wagon. gray. S795,. So down;
Plymouth 81 suburban, blue. Sa45;
SIS down: STOHLMAN GUAR. Call
AID. 2.S722, am. to 9 pm. and
ask for Bill Serhus. sERV1CEMEN
DODGE ~ 1-ton pickup: heater,
good mech. cond. 5000 or best cash
offer. Pvt. OWNER Ell. 6-3775..
FORD 1851 2-tor stake; good body,
eood tires. good condition; SS95.
ST. 3-94S3. Ewes. WO. 6-6127.,
FORD '53 F-60O: with 2-speed rear
all signal lights and new Ford 12,ft.
stake bod, Choice of 2. 81 800
each. FORD, 305l N
st. NV, AID, 2-o1S5. Open TIL g.
Sat. til 6,
Evening star., 1955-02-02

1paTIlATh pAiIY III tHPH Pm, sun TIL
CALL AID. 1882
BLASS & CLARK
No. / Florida Ave. NE.
(Cor. N. Capitol and Florida Me-
Evening star., 1955-02-02

MEDICAL LOCATION
Bethesda, Old Georgetown rd.. corner
Cali Mr.. Miller. eyes,, OIL, 6-S11S.
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
s42 Wayne Ave. JU. 5-301O
A
Evening star., 1955-02-02
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD 81 VS. Ranch Wasen;
miIesse. / owner: si.Sa5. BowMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave-. RA.
FORD 1858 Victoria; Fogdomatie.
r. and h., Wv. tires; low mileage.
pvt. owner. 1850. ME. S-es92i
FORD 1855 custom custom -s" Fordoe -
dan; lge. heater. and turn sisnalsi
less than 10 miles; save almost
$400; $3.50. Can be financed. MA.
FORD less VS. club coupe: eauigped:
PENNY MoToRs. ieso r. !. ave.
FORD 1850 2-dr. sedan: r. and h..
spotlight, beautiful cond.; full price
only S596. terms. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK. 200l Nichols ave. Sc. IS
Evening star., 1955-02-02
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom 's" Tudor; sheri
ers, has heater and many othei
extras; has low mileage and is IL
very good condition throughout: war
ranted 8 months or 5000 miles
special today, S54S. FRANK SMALL
JR;, INC, 5000 m. ave. Sc, LU
FORD 1854 Customline ''s" 2-dr.,
spotless ivory and green. WV. tires
oTSod aS m ssnss sond ono sS Gsass ssss eTaTss .s
Si,795. bank financing. KIRK MO-
TOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA
9-4S00. "a
FORDS--'47 conv. cpe. and 5-pass. el
cpe., As Mere. cl. cpe.;; $5 down
Credit no object. 1920 Wilson blvd
FORD 40 Custom Tudor; sparkling
green finish, equipped with heater
Psss9 od.y seat eT e9ysss sss sss tss
PECK CHEVROLET. $40 Lee
hwy, Arlington, Va. IA. 2-9003
Open till $3.50 weekdays. --3
FORD '54 Customnne VS. Fordor;
beautiful 2-tone maroon. with heater
turn signals, Wv. tires: l-ownef
car, with extremely low mileage
looks and runs like. new; warranted
d mo. or b.UUH fnl-- super SpeClht
S1,595. FRANK SMALL. JR... Used
LII. 1-ss47. IS
FORD '4S de luxe VS. Fordor: radiC
and heater. $3.50. KE. S-5406..
FORDS '54s demonstrator company
official cars; conpertibles, Sunlinel
and Victorias, all equipped with
Fordomatfc. r. and h. from S700 Il
$3.50; discount: all carry new-cai
guarantee and new-car title. LOGAN
IFord), I'LL 18th st NV. D1. =
$500. --6
FORD "a Custom VS. Tudor: this
car has less than 1000 actual miles
neW-car guarantee: being sacrificed
only 81. 1.695. bank financing avail
HANDLEY- FORD, 1928 Ga. ave
NV, Ia. 9-S416.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
GARAGES

Nh. CONN. AVE. AND PORTER ST.
301s Porter st.. for SO per mo. Jan.
tor in bsmt. OF 1920 Porter st. viii
show. or call H. @. SMITHY CO.,
! 91l 18th st. NV, ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN "a A-4O convertible; heater
turn signals; light sreen finish
leather upholstery; real low mileage
one owner; new-car cond.i 4-mo
guar. S1,295. HILL g. SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer; l1l4
Vermont aye, n.y.. Ar. 4-4Soo
AUSTIN 1855 2-door; brand-new
heater. defroster, signal lights
Si.395; large selection of small
foreign and American cars. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. (Est. 1910
Kaiser, Willys and exclusive dealel
for AUSTIN Of ENGLAND. AUSTIN
HEALEY, M. G. and MORRIS
MINOR in wash. area, 9TH at !
sts. NV. North 7-27OO; brancf
sales. 1910 King st., Alex. Va.
King S-5525.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY
LOANS
RAIlERS

PALACE A. 4Eoas 1850; ,c2., e. 4; s,n bs;t offer
ss.Ff f"sff PEEREhss, EEssAfS iS5f 4osnsNl model
bedrms.. all modern conv.: must bt
seen to appreciate: price. So. 500
Lot No. l. BOILING TRAILER
aft. TRAILER, room attached. 104
Temple Trailer Village. Alexandria
ROYAL HOUSE TRAILER-Eouipped,
now in Florida, needs repairs. $500.
| AP. 1-5520. -3
Evening star., 1955-02-02
CHEVROLET ,Ss @ club .sSg coupe; ;,,Iss1S 7: apd

Ger di sissk cKkEVRoLET Nhsso SPs co 5's Seven Cor
ners, Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-6969.
CHEVROLET 1851 6tyleline de luxe
4-dr. sedan: attractive Brewster-blue
finish with harmonizing tailor made
seat covers, radio, heater. Power
reconditioned and inspected in our
own shop; q low-n1ileage, 1-owner
car which reflects the finest of care.
An outstanding value at only S1g5.
oLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.. N. vir-
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
1000 Wilson blvd, Arl,; ia. 7-S400.
Evening star., 1955-02-02
VIC NM WSN6INV6 FVN Sf$bt
-tcontinued.
1 2O0 ACRES

Ideal for subdivision, golf course o.
farm estate: near Centreyille. vs..
short distance on dual highway, bor
ders Bull Run Creek for Ia mi
300 acres wooded, bal open rolling
land; reasonably priced for immed
sale. SARAH ROACH, IA. 7-6627
ia. s-427I. 204o Wilson blvd. Arl.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Scottsville Y FW
Officers Named

John Skeen, has been elected To
the post Of Commander Of the
Scottsville WV Post Skeen re
lieyes J w Castiel the retiring
commander
Other officers elected were NJ
L Carter ST. vice commander
James T. Brown. Jr-, second vice.
commander Erwin Mayheld
quartermaster w II Brown. post
advocate. Rev } P Ell Of il
chaplain; Dr. w r Moody pos.
surgeon Castel was appointed 4
three year trustee
Installation Of the post officers
viii b. held 4, a later GATE fol-
lowing elections III tha auxiliary
officers
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-04-08
Third Generation Spencer Brings
Back Memories 10 Andersonyille

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