davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Dance Tomorrow

The Annual "Off-the-Ice"
dance Of the Washington Fig
ure Skating Club will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night
at the Lyon Village Community
Center. Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Board Meetino
package hot roll mix.
tablespoons sugar.
beaten egg.

The Auxiliary Board Of Trim
ity College will meet at the
college at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row to plan the annual spring
card party benefit for scholar
ships.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

LIE pdIduG Ok pISp&IeO
mixes never seems to end.
A company with Q long line
Of cake and bread mixes to
its credit now announces
five exciting new products.
Two of them represent Q COM
pletely new line: the other
three are favor additions to
its family Of cake and cookie
mixes.
A creamy fudge frosting and
It's companion. a fluffy white
frosting, are the two new
babies" There's no cooking
required in either case. and
both make enough icing to
frost a two-layer cake. The
fudge mix can also be used for
candy or for a hot fudge sauce
for sodas and sundaes.
The mixes include a crunchy
peanut cookie, a brownie mix.
and q new orange cake. To ac-
cent the orange favor, orange
Juice, instead of water, may be
added to the white frosting
mix to deck the orange cake.
With the peanut cookie, there
are a number of variations
using the mix as a base. In
structions on the package tell
you how to make eight differ
ent cookies among them choc-
olate chip peanut cookies.
peanut date and oatmeal
molasses.
Watch for these at your
grocers, they'll be along soon.
4 Main Dishes
Whether you're planning
lunch, dinner or supper, the
main dish gets first considera-
ton. As rule, 1t also eats up
the major share of the cost.
So, it's not surprising that
thrifty main dishes are always
in demand by today's home
makers.
Just off the press is a re-
vised edition Of the USDA's
publication entitled Money
Saving Main Dishes" Single
copies are free on request to
the Office of Information,
United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington Is,
d c., as long as supplies last.
Along with meat and poultry
recipes. the booklet offers a.
number of recipes suitable for
Lent -. fish. eggs. cheese
and milk. bean and cereal
dishes, for example, as we'll as
some lunchbox suggestions.
Shopping VoIues
Featured in the shopping
news for the week end will
be all cuts of veal: sirloin and
round steaks, chuck and pot
roasts in beef. If your taste
runs to ham, there are all
varieties available at attractive
prices. This includes regular
smoked hams, fresh picnics,
pork butts and smoked pork
loins.
In poultry, it's fryers and
Long Island duckling. Since
the ducks are quick-frozen, a
tip on thawing them may not
be amiss. If time is not linn
tied, they will thaw in the re-
frigerator in from "a to SO
hours. At room temperature,
allow IL to 18 hours. If time
is limited, place the duckling
in a pan and run warm (not
hot) water over it until the
giblets can be removed, then
run warm water through 1t to
bring UP the temperature of
the interior. Since duckling
has a layer of fat under the
skin, this will not affect the
quality or flavor of the bird,
say food experts. Your duck
ling will be moderately well
done in 2 hours; very well done
In "a hours. Long Island
duckling 60 to market young
e to 8 weeks) and oven-ready
they average 4 to 5 pounds
each.
In produce. look for Maine
and red Bliss potatoes, string
beans. Pascal celery. cabbage
and Florida tomatoes. In fruit,
good buys are Temple oranges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

| urday at Billerica with a good
time enjoyed by all.
The Weekend holidays were
almost ruined by a storm
created power failure which
again places the problem of
individual home owners to
prepare in advance for pos
sible repetition as we enter
the stormy seasons. 1t might
be wise now to check on home
supplies of candles, oil lamps,
flashlights, battery radios,
emergency ice & water con-
tainerS and similar needs.
There is no need to wait until
the last minute to prepare for
something which is becoming
quite a common occurrence
and possibly might even in
crease. This is also a part
of the civil defense prepara-
ton suggestions. During the
past few years many of US
in the community have had
actual experience with civil
defense and emergency con-
ditionS. We will soon be real
professionals. Remember to
mail, write, or phone your
news early.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
L-ou>s End
By Lou Mroz

Every once in a while I notice that my columns
Massacre the English language recently wrote col
umn about the Red Sox winning game. The line
of copy said "The Red Sox win the game. Actually
it should have said, THE Red Sox won the game
Forgetting the typographical error for minute,
wasn't the least bit wrong Win won, what's the
difference they didn't lose did they In the future
I will only defend my writing in one way and one
way only kindly forgive every and any mistake be-
cause it isn't my fault that the typewriter use never
went to school, On the other hand, If / forget any
commas or colons or the other tools of this trade,
Just keep in mind that very economical and want
to make my typewriter ribbon last long possible
During the June Goth weekend, the Red Sox had
an IL year old boy from Kentucky their guest at
Fenway Park One of the this lads friends had made
remark that Al Rosen of Cleveland was better
ball player than Ted Williams. This kid Immediately
punched his friend in the in the truest manner
craftsmanship used in setting academic questions
The net result that the town people passed the
hat around got enough money to send the victor
to Boston to watch his idols perform.
Ted Williams was out with sore back and this
lad couldn't get any first hand information pertaining
to Ted'S mighty walops Anyhow, he had a great time
and picked up valuable soyenirs for his
trouble
predict that there will be nose punching
epidemic spreading throughout the country if this
example is projected a national scene visual
lie bus loads of boys heading for the various big
league ball parks while other bus loads of boys
heading for Sundry Doctors offices To have their
treated Kentucky has been noted for its feuds
and I guess that this incident may start another
Hatfield and Mccoy Round Robin"
Carefully studying the rewards Of defending a
public figure through the use of istcufs have just
had branstorm that may make my life just much
more pleasant in the future
If anyone says that Boris Karlof is better looking
than Marilyn Monroe, I will punch him in the nose
Then if everything goes according to plan will be-
come Mariyns guest for a week end (At the movie
studio, that Isl after ALL how lucky can you get?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mayre
have left for a few weeks visit
to his mother in Alexandria,
Louisiana. The popular Jerome
Radio Lab manager hopes to
bring his mother up to New
England for a visit if possible.
Before leaving, Leo expressed
his thanks to his many friends
for their kind patronage and
he will resume his cheerful
service upon his return, in a
few days. Meanwhile this re-
porter will file any radio or
appliance repair orders for
Leo for those who care to
phone.
Among recent visitors to
Medford were Major and Mrs,
Theodore "Dick Tracy Thomp-
son. The Major and his family
are now stationed in Missouri
At this time, this community
has four active Army Majors
in Major and Army Chaplain
Charles Fisher, Major Hamil-
ton Kelley, Major Thompson,
and Major Russell Stokes.
There are two officers retired
with that rank in Major Hugh
Bosfield and Major Bill Phil
lips, Major Stokes, now sta
toned in Japan, will be join
ed soon by his wife.
At a recent meeting of the
Garden 81 Hobby Club, the
annual election of officers was
held. Mrs. Ann Denard was
elected Club President; Mrs.
Leon Fur was elected Sc
cretary, and Mrs. Rosita States
was elected Treasurer. The
annual outing will be held
at the Blue Hills reservation.
The Four & Twenty Club held
its annual outing last Sat
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

eff you can't make a sue
cess of your life, come, don't
throw mud at those who can" "
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
WEST MEDFORD

Sunday School Supt. Walton
Tucker has announced 9nat
tickets are now on sale for the
annual Salem willows Church
Picnic which will take place
Saturday, July 10th with buses
as leaving Shiloh promptly at
$50 AM. and the return trip
to Medford slated for 7 PM.
So, inasmuch as many will be
at Salem before the Guardians
arrive on Saturday, we are
making advance suggestions
that church picnic-goers take
along such items as folding
chairs, sun glasses, cameras,
bathing suits, as we'll as the
customary luncheonS. Portable
radios and monographs are
also in order as well as beach
umbrellas if available. Salem
willows has plenty Of recrea-
ton facilities for the young
sterS and elders alike. And
there are also such items as
deep sea fishing, boat rides
around the harbor, bowling,
a tennis court and a baseball
and softball diamond. Med
fordites and visitors from out
of town are cordially invited
to order tickets now so ap-
propriate buses can be Sched-
uled. See Mr.. Tucker or mem
bers of the church this Sun
day, or early next week. And
beginning next Sunday,
Church morning services will
start at 1920 Am. for a
summer hot weather schedule
of early programs, allowing
members to get home before
noon for other activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
BIRMINGHAM

Fourth of July weekend was
a scorcher, but those who had
things to do seemed to have
accomplished them. Mrs. Ella
Scott and Gilbert Bernard hid
themselves of to Mt. Claire,
N. j. for the weekend and a
few days more. Baby Mark
Fuller urged" his parents -
the Solomon FullerS - to take
the family to New York to
repay Grandma Jennings Wis
of a few weeks ago. Brother
David just might return with
them for a part of his sum-
mer vacation.
SO sorry to have missed the
picnic given by Mrs. Eleanor
Lee at her lovely home in
birmingham Centre. Thirty
two guests from Salem, Ever
EFT, Lynn, Braintree, Beverly
and Roxbury enjoyed the day
and wished that it might have
been longer.
Mrs. Gladys McKindra and
son Clayton of West Newton
via Pine Bluff Arkansas, with
Mrs. Gladys Guion and "son"
Charles motored up to West
Groton on the 4th to visit the
James Woodsonns. Upon ar
irving, / was found the Wood
sons were entertaining house
guests from Norwich Connec-
ticut. So, after a delicious pic
mic lunch not on the ground
but in the summer house,
Silver Lake seemed the ideal
spot for a swim - and so it
was. Needless to say, the
small fry" reluctantly started
the return trip home.
Mr.. and MrSr. Aaron Brown
of West Medford spent the
holiday in birmingham with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tynes
ethel Brown The James Mil
lSes were also in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barry
and daughter Bobbie of Hart
ford spent the holiday visit
ing Mrs. Berry'S parents. Also
home was Sgt. Orrie Tucker
who combined his visit with
the celebration of his Mothers
birthday. In fact, Mrs. Irene
Tucker was surrounded not
children in law, but 8 of her
grandchildren. 1t was a happy
day.
Miss Mary Alice Clements
is continuing to be adjusting
well; Mrs. Fanny Butner ha,
improved to the extent of be-
ing able to get about nicely
following surgery; Mrs. Violi
Jackson has been spending ;
good deal Of time on he
porch. Added to the list o
! incapaeitated is Mr.. Rober
Jackson who was hurt in a.
| automobile accident last Sat
urday night. The collision oc
: Cured on Waverly Street an
although Mr.. Jackson wa
J hcspitalized, he has now bee
E released to his home.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor

Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Pastor
The morning worship SER
wires, July 3rd., were we'll at
tended in spite of the heat
an dthe departure of many
of the parish for vacations.
The Pastor spoke on the
theme "Christ and Human Ma
ture". The scripture lesson
was taken from John lila
and Matthew 26:36-4G. Lewis
Sneed was the Soloist and Mr..
Sneed sang What A Friend, "
His Eye Is On The Sparrow
and Let Us Bread Together
On Our Knees. Visitors; Mrs.
U. Cole of New York City,
and S. M. Henderson of Rox-
bury. The pulpit flowers were
sent to Mrs. Susie Joseph and
DearOn Arthur Ridley.
Many of the communicates
of our parish were duly COM
muned by Pastor and Spiri-
tUal Board during the past
weekend. The funeral Servi-
ceS of Mrs. Emma Day were
held, Saturday, July End. at
the church. Mrs. Day passed
away at the Lee Nursing
Home, RoNLury, June Both.
Mrs. Margaret Foster sang
GIVE Done My Work" and
Gwen Me-. The Pastor off
ciated, eulogy, Dying in the
Faith. The Pastor left Sun
day afternoon for two week
stay at Royal Ambassador;
Boys Camp at Ocean ParE
where he will serve as coun.
sellor and bible teacher, Jul.
| Bird. through July 10th. Mrs
/ Flossie Isaacs, two sons anC
Paula Sneed are Vacationing
in Florida for about ten weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Day
and the Fred Gibsons are
spending the summer at Oaks
Bluff. The fuckers motored
this week to Birginia. The
Ebert Sneeds also left for a
vacation in Virginia Mrs.
Teresa EppS spent the week
end in New Jersey. The Ken
nedyS have returned this week
from vacationing in the mid
die west. Staff members Of
the Pond Homestead Camp
ing Association let at the Pas
tors home mapping out plans
for the coming camping pc
Rod at Wrentham Mass,
August IA ~27th. Sick AMI shut
in list includes Mrs, Susie
Joseph and Deacon Peter
Sneed to be remembered with
prayer sand cards.
Sunday, July 10th - 1870
AM. = Morning Worship
Services - Guest Speaker -
Rev Percy Carter of Dixon
Illinois. Summer Notices July
10th Sunady School Annual
Picnic; July Dist Joint Church
Corporation Meeting; August
7th, Lord Supper Services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church
IS West Newton Street


Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
The opening services of All
Saints Lutheran Church took
place in their new house of
worship, IS West Newton ST..
with Pastor Carter preaching
from the subject The Glori-
Gus Liberty" and the Senior
Choir rendering an anthem
Jesus Be Our Morning Light"
and spiritual Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray" solo part by
Mrs. Dolores Dilworth. The
Lutheran ritual was worship
fully displayed with Miss Alice
Raynor on the organ.
This coming Sunday July
10th, II AM. Holy Commu-
Mon will be administered with
the Young Peoples Choir sing
ing. At 3:45 PM. this Sunday
the First Lutheran Church
of Boston will hold its final
and farewell services with DR..
w. C. Birkner preaching DR..
Birkner is the son of the min
lister under whose administra-
ton this church building was
erected. The Boston and Rox-
bury public is invited to at
tend.
Full scale activities will
start on July 18th with
Church School at $50 AM.
and Morning Worship at IL
AM. Joint Lutheran Choral
group will have an outdoor
rehearsal and outing at Whis-
pering Willows in Canton. Cars
for Choir members will leave
church at 1:30 Pm. No even
ing worship on this particu-
lar Sunday.
On July Gath Sunday
there will be an about ce-
Iteration the whole day with
all RoXbury and Lutheran
churches invited. The Morn
ing Worship on the oath of
Julp will be touched off by
a sermon by the pastor THE
Majestic Gift" followed by a
luncheon at 1890 PM At
$3.50 PM. Pastor Arne Unhjem
of st. Marks Lutheran Church
will be the guest speaker with
inSpirational musical selec-
tions. At 4:30 Pm. there will
be a platform or free session
of speakers giving remarks
on behalf of the future work
of All Saints Church. At GOO
PM. the Young Peoples Eel
lowship will give a program
in the vestry of the church
The Celebration and Thanks.
| giving services will conclude
/ with the Evening Vespers a
| 7:30 PM. The Lutheran orde
presents a very beautiful an,
wonderful worship service a
eventide.
/ The All Saints Luthera
Church cordially invites tn
public to attend each servic
as they see fit and to fee
entirely welcome at all times
Membership for the church
! made by ones personal re
quest by simply giving nam,
an daddress to the pastor anc
attendance of new member!
class taught by the pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

People like smiling people:
They are elcomed every
where
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

win friends: it is a cure
for some of life's ills"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09

Everyone is hungry for
word Of praise. Be generous
with yours"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-09
Mary Strong

There are two classes Of
men. those in earnest and
those who have no care The
man in earnest knows exact
lv what he wants to do and
maps his program along this
line. He makes i schedule
just as an architect draws his
plans, precise, exact and vi
stoned. They are the men re-
sponsible for the management
of the cities, the countries,
even the world, God had a
plan in the beginning. TIE per-
fected it and behold! We have
this wonderful creation. He
knew what He was doing. To
go about a thing haphazard
is to make a farce of your
vocation. The trifler is un-
worthy of his stature of man
hood. The man in earnest is
a leader. The man without
plan is the servant. Know
this: when a man is in earn
est and knows what he is
LONG, his work is half done"
Perhaps you lid not carry
out the program that would
make your lreams come true
while you were young. But
do not be discouraged nor
launteI for there are wonder
full lays, months, even years
before you, if you are young
in heart. Some write their
names in the sky in early
youth. Others, lie dormant or
are handicapped bp circum-
stances until age has crept
upon them: if you are among
| these delayed ones, take
courage for, many illustriouS
deeds have been performed
| after eighty AMI even ninety
Among those who have writ
ten their names high in the
book Of achievement are, Mi
chael Angelo who dill it nea'
ninety, George Santoyana whc
did it at eighty two, DAME
Auber in his eighties, Pad
wereski at seventy nine, John
Wesley at eighty eight, Ten
nyson at eighty three, Booth
Harrington after sixty, Ben
iamin Franklin after eighty
Prestol You too have the pos
sibilities Of a glorious climax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AuToMopILEs ron SALE

PONTIAC '6S 4-dr. Chieltain Dc iuxe
tone drighi low mileake, A car that
you viii Be proud TO own and drive.
Don't miss this Sensational buy.
STANDARD PONTIAC. 4404 &. /.
ave, ne, UN. 1861. "a
PONTIAC SIS Catalina; loaded with
accessories, hardly been driven,
showroom Appearance; 81. 4gb: low
T1AC. 4l04 n I ave. n.e- gh,
P PONTIAC .ss $50" <-dr.: very low
mileage. Positively cannot be told
from brand-neN. New car guar
antee. A terrific value. only 81 lpeR.
Low down payment. STANDARD
PONTIAC 440a =. !. ave. ne. uE.
PoHSfflAo 1855 station waEon: q
tone fray, r.sh;. Hydro. Matte, Cd,
eonS psicse s s. ass can . ~ s-iss
between and $50 pm. Monday
through Thursday.
PONTIAC 1855 station wagon 81
extras; G-tone: stanc ard shift.
OWNER. s2.4b0 Or best otfer, RA.
f26NSITIissc 1885 star Chief Catalina;
T. ana u.t 0tGkLsl1UtlCf WV. ttfSol
driven only 1000 nj. save over
1000 today. only S2.415. HOHLK
MOTOR SALES. i7i7 r. ]. ave,
PONTIAC iez7 de luxe; 4-df.. !,
and h., excellent thrpuEhout, sac
ritlce Sieb, terms. ol0 TAYLOR St
PoNflAc 1854 d luxe a-dr, sedan,
; Ike new 2 steal $3.50 tefmi
lent mechanical condition: $le5.
PosNir az III IS eouysr.,bls; red sea
o osss1 py nTss Al. s-s SssD ana 49,
pONTI1C .65 Chieftain Il, dc luxe
z-door: hydrainatic. {. and b. and
accessories: $4,000 original miIesi
sTUDEB2KE6 'S3 Champion hsfd-
tops Z. and h.. odd 9.tone blue
S SLsi ' s4U6EB a2sass: s5o os soMi
~ Commander A.{lr.:
fully equipped With at. dark grksn:
BBAkEh 1900 deorsia ave. nv.
sTUbEB1KEh 81 t.dr. ccmmsn.
der y-e. radio, heater. auto, tram /:
@o2t Best cffer. 10. g-2oA4. -i~23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

PONTIAC sbz convertible; :. and b.,
hydra; low milseee;N one owner;
CaithneSS Buick, Inc.
7700-7740 wis. Ave., Hethesda. Nd.
Oh. e-s0i2 OIL $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AuTnMoRlLFs FoR SAN

sTUDEBAKKR as eony.; oris. black,
nice red lea. ints :. and a.: peIt,
eash. ~. b.2076s
|sFUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-df.;
and b., seat covers; an ideal,
economical End car for only 500.
FORD Dealer, 1900 18th ct. n.Wa
~. ,lrill1. Open ewes. "a Q;
{ fTaiDEBAkER ~ champion 4-dr.;
heater. seat covers: one owner real
low mileaae: like brand.neu; only
s1,1e6s 2.day naoney-back trial 8
month written guarantees. HILL 4.
eANpBRs Wnsh.s Oldest Iord
l.ll1l Open ewes. It'll 8, Sat. I'll B.
eI0DEnAkER as Commander; r,
h. good tirees orig. owner. Must
selis 10. 1-26n3.
gTUDE, 1851 champion 4.dr,; y
tone blue and gray; S4pb, - down,
For credit sppiogsi can "a. 1922, q!
|sTuDEBAKKR ie4s starlits coupe
and oldsmohIle 1888 coupe. both
n good condition: $3.50 for both.
LIZ. 2.1Oe3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

=
fLYMOUTH 80 4-df. Cranbrook; :.
nS r. sssg so ss,. eS %ssF s1 n sOT
quick SALE Call MR. WEIGH HO.
2-4400 81 he. 4-7I6o. IA
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrock A-door
de luxe; clean. E. and b.. new seat
covers. very good mechanically:
pvt owner; $5t5 or best offer. 10,
PEY9SSuirH 1850 sedan: very clean Il
good mechanicaiiy; small down pay
2 znent, balance terms. ~. $500.
PLYMoUrH .ss suburban; hydrive,
heater; low mileaee: oniy 81 .296,
2-day naoney-baek trial: 4-mcnth
written guarantee: HILL a SAND
rs RS Wash Oldest Eord pssiss.
op en ewes. I'll III O. y s Sat. til 5.
PLYMOUTH '5s Suburban; low mile
ese, q a. good condition; slloo,
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr. Crnnbrooki
private owner. low mileage. criginal
dark green finish. $685.. financing
nay be arranged. Phone Re
pEYMSouTH 1851 convertible: new
top; $50. Gail JU, $4,000. 1121
BeivedeFe blvd, silver EprinR.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe: runs good.
looks bad. Good tires. &7b. Rock
VILE area. 20. 2-6023.
:. and h.; hydramatic; w.-w. tires:
truly 3 very clean car. Must be
seen 10 be appreciated: only 81 ,4e5,
Gail TED GiAMO. formerly 1T Smil.
fng Sam AID. 4-4300
PONTIAC AZ: excel. 40 motor.
excel tires; needs minor repairs.
$50. UN. assn.
IONLLAc '4e staten wason: radio.
perfect: body poor; bes offer. RIA.
PONTIAC station vason for sale or
win swap for what have your Need
gnrden tractor. Pc. 2-3SS7. 8s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AUTOMOBILES Pog SALE

T az Is. 1850 German EorqD: "a
Sss..i I'VE ii;s:'' sa is;'lie s;sEIi
IEIussra.E.R;: IS roadster. i
Eesp9n. perty CO. b-0o6S.
JACK Ply. 18th and ? sts. NV.
WILLIS. g'a9, yesp station W1eou.
tirs.: teD condition thrcughouf:
$39b. 30sday guarantee. HiLL 4
SAEn1Rs Wash.,s Oldest Ford
peales 1900 18th A.. NV. NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

PRREEcT .4s z-dr.; hseser. orie
sss lR nIs E gIEL s ! aS s;aJ Ss
Vans Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
~! lzth e; a.y;. No Till. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
i7ss Good HOPS I'd. 81. 10. l-seAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

'upEBAKER 1859 champion club
res. resi clean; s 81 down; s5e i;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
AUTOMOBILES EoR sALE
,AQ p0NTTAC

ItFeamlinef e" 4-door. Hydramatlc.
I; and A. H.. VERGE g. green hnish with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

-" 4-doof. Hydramatie,
7. and n: verde green fnlsh with
PARKWAY-FORD
3e5i e st, NV. AID. s-ole5
PONTIAC 80 s-dr.: hydrAmatic. Z.
and n. seat covers; real sharp;
only $685.. 30-dny guarantee. Hill.
Il SANDERS. Wesh.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. IanO 18th st. NV. NO. Il
I'LL. Open ewes, II 8; Sat. I'll 5.
PONTIAC '6S chieftain de luxe So
2-dr., 7. and h.: Wv. tires. tailored
plastic covers: baek-up lights. real
I low mileage, reN-car condition.
$3.50 or best offer, will accept
trade. Call Mr.. GEORGE THOMP-
SON. NO. 7-tSOO4.
Pontiac 1851 2-dr.. radio, heater.
seat covers dark gray finish. tires
IKE nss low mlleaee. No sTs.
Kerlyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
"A. a-eooi Open TN so
1858 hardtop; / owner;
used IS mos. only New cond.. r.
t., etc. leather seats. Muet sell
10 best cash bidder. ju. 6ei27l or
RIA. 3-60Bp. ~