davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Welsh Close as DeGroof
Is Named Back of Week
,, the Associated pr..s

A T-formation quarterback is
supposed to think, as well as to
pass, fake. handle the bali and
occasionally run. Cornell's Billy
DeGraaf displayed all these
abilities in abundance against
Harvard last Saturday and
earned designation as back Of
the week.
DeGraaf earned the top bill-
ing over such rivals as George
Welsh, Navy quarterback. who
barely missed for the second
straight week; Terry Barr Of
Michigan and Jim Swink Of
Texas Christian.
For the past two seasons. Cor
nell supporters had been ex-
pecting such q top performance
from the big boy from Clifton.
N. j.. but Billy let weight troubles
overtake him and disappointed
them. This season. 20 pounds
lighter than last fall, DeGraaf
came through when he was
needed the most.
Not only did DeGraaf score
all Cornell's points in a 20-7
upset Of Harvard, but he called
q near-perfect game and on de-
tense he batted down a sure-to-I
score pass in the end zone after
being jostled on the play.
AS for his own performance, ,
Billy completed 7 Of 10 passes
faxed deceptively and ran for
consistent gains on sweeps after
q deceptive give-and-take to the
fullback on the belly series. Two
Of his touchdowns were scored
on this play.
Welsh also called q fine game
In o 2l-0 victory over Pittsburgh
and completed 8 Of Is passes for
l21 yards and one touchdown.
Barr, afflicted with fumblitis
earlier in the season, emerged asI
the star Of Michigan's rout of
Army. Terry made a great catch
Of q pass to set up Michigan'sI
first touchdown. scored it him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
AVERAGING 364 YARDS PER CANE
Centres Success Recalls
Pruyin' Colonies of 1925

800 points in q season with two
losses. McMillin, later an out
standing college and pro coach
completed lie Of 40 passes and
Weaver. ran his string Of sue
cessful extra points to 90.
Centre snapped mighty Har-
Yards 25-game winning streak
lin 1921. scoring an astounding
SO upset on McMillin's 32-yard
run, and the Colonies gained
richly deserved national acclaim.
The 1921 team won 10 and
lost only one game. The glory
fingered q while-the next three
Centre teams turning in records
Iof 81, 7-1-1 and 5-1-1-but
soon faded.
r. L. Chief Myers. q Centre
graduate. had Fashioned the
great Centre team, which also
Included Matty Bell, later q top
coach. Uncle Charlie" Moran,
later q major league baseball
umpire, led 1t to its highest
peak.
AS commercialism grew, the
small school-its enrolment now
lis less than 500-dropped from
Igridiron prominence.
It now plays only schools with
strictly controlled football pro-
grams. But enthusiasm has been
high this year as Maryville was
conquered. ITO; Otterbein, 2e-
I13, and Washington and Lee,
PAT.
It is expected to hit its peak
Saturday when Centre enter
tains Southwestern Of Memphis
for homecoming sporting a 80
record. its 364-yard ground -ofl
Ifensiye mark and q 404-yard
total nffenSe average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Argentine Keeps Title

BUENOS AIRES. Oct. Is R.-
Alfredo Buneta, Argentine feath-
erweight champion, successfully
defended his title by winning a
decision over his countryman
Ricardo Gonzalez. In q bloody
and hard fought hereunder at
Luna Park Stadium last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
Chiefs Fire Newsome

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Oct. Is Up.
The Syracuse Chiefs Of the
international Baseball League
have released Lamar lskeeter)
Newsome as manager and Ber-
ME Zientara as coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
:. CARTOON
CONCERT
1870 PM.

Cartoons for the young
sters and soothing semi
classical m usic for the
mothers See this new ap-
proach to exposing the
youngsters to good music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
MUSIC
:" TOWN &
COUNTRY TINE
4:30 PM.

Tomorrow's hymn day.
Dale Turner, Jimmy Dean
and The Texas Wildcats
sing Farther Along" I'm
the Sweet Bye and Bye"
and Coming Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
CAR TooNS
on CLOWN CORNER
$50 PM.

Lots Of funny cartoons and
hilarious clown capers. Plus
Crusader Rabbit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13

The young Hall Johnson
Choir will present Negro
spirltuals, and q teenage
magician proves the hand
Is quicker than the eye.
Also, more wonderful Walt
Disney cartoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Pres

MIAMI, Pla.--Ralph CTigerl Jones.
i sSss... xoPs sis Superior. Ii oa W TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Extraordinary to be given SUM
day evening. October 30. at
o pm.
The event has been arr
ranged by the women's Com
mittee Of the corcoran Gallery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

the nrst opera to be performed
ct the Corcorafi and IN addi-
ton . piano concerto and .
symptoms work.
Proceeds VIII be used TO
acquire = grand piano for the
Corcoran Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Wray to Mr.. Robert Edward
Taylor. son Of Mrs. Julia NJ.
Taylor. An August wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Miss Epley 10 Wed

Mr.. and MRS. Thomas L.
Epley announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
in store this week
at l)esQiaA

See Foshion Show, Mondoy evening at TOO
on our 5th Floor, where important foshions
cost limited dollars.
Foshicn modelling in the Tea Room is Mon
day evening special, 600 to 6:45. Mondoy
dinner special LIS.
Ask for your entry blank for our Slogan Con-
test Monday or Thursday evening. 1st
Floor. You nsoy win Gift certificate for
10000, $500 or 5000.
Enjoy the .. G. Keys Borbershop Quortet,
singing on our G Street BoIeony, Monday
evening OF 7 100 and 800.
Men. come TO our Arrow Shirt Workshop.
Thursday through Saturday. See Of the AZ
operations in the moking Of Arrow shirts.
Mems Store, End Floor.
See smart Foil Fashions Modelled in Foshion
Show, Saturday, Misses. Dresses, Bird Floor y.
ZOO o'clock.
Artists, enter our Christmas Card Competition
It's in cooperation with nine local ort
organizations. Paintings ore to be submitted
to our Public Relations Office, 9th Floor !.
only one entry person.
Register now for our next Red Cross Mother
and Child Gore course, beginning October
i7th. Coll District 1890, Extension SIS or
SO for detos
See our most beautiful foshions in Benefit
Foshion Show and Luncheon, Thursday at
1870, Stotler Hotel. It's for the Crippled
Children's Clinic Z. tickets $50 i. phone
WO 6-542O.
BY popular demond, the house we decorated
and furnished for the Post-Times Herold
Homes Of s. stoys open through October Is.
See il this week 1896 Garfield Terrace
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Corcorun Plons
.Mozurt Festival

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art
announces . Mozart Festival
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

ALEXANDRIA,: SIS North Washington Street. King $1,000
Mondoys Thursdays Fridays go $50 other week do ssOs
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-03-01

Here IS the first big Angus Show and
Of 1855 in Montana. The Stote's best cottIe
be shown here competing for the
in cash, trophy and ribbon owords. Here is
best chance to see in one gathering, Monte
top Aberdeen-Aneus h
Evening star., 1955-01-30
Lustron Dropes

Seconds of rayon fiber Lus-
tron that's q cinch to care
for. When they're dusty, Just
shake and hang them back!
Fresh-as-Spring prints In a
wonderful assortment Of
patterns and colors. 10" wide
to the pair. 81 to 80" long.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

No more tugging at heavy
mattresses when you own
contour covers :. In clear,
washable plastic. Full or
twin size. you'll get longer
wear from your mattress. !. (.
keeps them clean and fresh,
too. Buy for every bedl
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Shredded foam pillows for
the best sleep you've ever
had. Covered in long-wear-
ing cotton floral ticks. Rose
or blue. Popular size.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
RuffIed Curtains

Gossamer-sheer, they'll make
a picture of every win
dow :. at our special Dol
lar Day price! Rayons in off
white. So" wide to the pair,
: 54 and 63"long. Hurry ;.
we've . limited quantity! No
mail or phone orders on :
these.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Seconds and closeouts Of
washable cotton rugs :.
all with rubberized. nom
skid backs. Some have
matching fringe. No man
or phone orders on this
item.
Evening star., 1955-01-30
st. DiaI Ma. $500 Any Hossr Dag or Night

Silver Spring & PARKinston.
Arlington Open Monday 1880
10 $50: Washington, $3.50 to s
Evening star., 1955-01-30

We snatched up these
closeouts to save you
money! Acetate Chrom-
spun quilted taffeta
spreads in rose. blue, green,
gold. Pinch Pleated Drapes
TO match. 2ii yds. long,
3.09. Limited quantity. No
mail or phone orders on
these.
Evening star., 1955-01-30

Tiny flaws lover the price
Of these better quality cot
ton cilenilles, Fuil or twin.
completely washable. need
no ironing.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
TEEN SCENE
Hiqh School Seniors Winners
OF Fabulous Scholarships

GUS scholarships are also be-
ing won by Roosevelt stu
dents: Ronald Hufham has
a choice between Trinity in
Hartford, Conn, and Dart
mouth-full tuition paid! And
Emory Morris can't decide be-
tween four schools in the Ivy
League-a scholarship to each
one is waiting for him, and
Marcia Barrett and Stanley
Smith have won the GWU
high school trustee scholar
ships.
Thirty-six scholarships have
been received by Montgomery
Blair High at this beginning
period, when the good news
starts pouring in from all over
the country. Carol Megby has
three scholarships, which in
cludes a $1,000 one to Gauch-
er. Winning the National
Scholarship to Columbia Col
lege, (part of Columbia Uni
versity), is 18-year-old senior
Paul Kantor; and winning his
tuition to the famous party
school, Duke University (still
have to keep up the gradesD
is Claude Oaks.
From Coolidge High come
more scholars winning dollars:
Solomon Snider has a scholar
ship, tuition renewable each
Evening star., 1955-05-20
By SHARON DoRAN

You might as well face it
the Metropolitan Area teen
ayers are bursting with brainsl
Beginning this month. up until
the time of graduation, high
school seniors are receiving
the good tidings that they are
winners of FABULOUS scho-
larships to some of the Ma
tion's leading colleges and uni
versities.
At the old alma mater, Falls
Church High, thousands, and
I do mean thousands. of dol
lars worth of scholarships are
pouring in! Senior Penn Law
renson has won a $4,000 scho-
larship to Cornell University,
plus an honorary one to the
University of Chicago! Med
ically-inclined Earl Carr has
won a $4,000 scholarship to
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore.
and another $4,000 goes to Lois
Woods, who wants to major in
pharmacy. to Jackson College
in Boston. See, thousands to
terrific teens!
BEG has practically a mo-
nopoly on those precious Naval
ROTC scholarships, which are
said to be worth $1,000 a piece!
Bethesda Chevy Chase has
four recipients: Seniors David
Booher, Thomas Davis, John
Lake, and Richard Mac Evan,
who will get books, tuition, and
uniforms all free. plus so dol
lars a month. Soft life, huh?
Keeping in the step for mill
tary might are Mike Hartman,
receiving an appointment to
the Naval Academy, and Rob-
ert Mills to West Point.
Since this high school is
nothing short of q university
Evening star., 1955-05-20

a blond, hazel-eyed girl from
Stratford Junior High. Mary
was there as the best-speak-
ing student Of French after
her first year. She was pre-
sented as such from the Ar
lington County Highs, by
French Ambassador Couve de
Murville. The entire program
was in French. and after the
presentation of awards to the
other linguists from the Met
ropolitan Area. the bon amis
Evening star., 1955-05-20

all sang the Marseilles. the
French National Anthem.
Mary, who has been to France,
wants to major in the Ian
guage at the University Of
Paris. Sounds like a gay life,
huh? she speaks French beau
tifuliy. by the way, as she
discussed her vie d'amour at
some length!
A couple of surprises for
next week see you next
Friday!
Evening star., 1955-05-20

year, to Georgetown: Eugene
Herman is set to travel to the
land of Lincoln to the Univer-
sity of Chicago with his scho-
larship. and going to Princeton
on his NROTC scholarship is
Charles Zinc.
There are hundreds of scho-
larship winners to equally
hundreds Of schools, so next
week and continuing until you
graduate in June, I'll devote a
section to the promising col
lege men and women who
have received such outstand-
ing honors by winning these
scholarships
Evening star., 1955-05-20

the proceeds will go to the
schools general fund. The
Spring Serenade, somewhat of
a variety show, will feature
novelty numbers, musical tall
ent, and dance productions. It
will really be a big deal, so why
not take a listen to Eastern's
Spring Serenade.
French-Speokinq
Young Student
One Of the youngest teens
sitting in LiSner Auditorium
at George Washington Uni
versity last FrNay, listening to
millions of words Of French,
was 14-year-old Mary Mckee,
Evening star., 1955-05-20

on a smaller scale. it is not
surprising (but it is. really)
that Washington-Lee has, so
far, over $4,000 worth Of
scholarships awarded to their
senior students! Imagine. 80
grand! 1t would take all the
pages in the Evening Star to
give you all the winners, but
just to give you a rough idea
how brainy these Virginians
are: Senior Bill Hunter is con-
fronted with a decision on five
huge scholarships! And 18-
year-olds Joe Thompson and
Mike Durfee can't decide be-
tween the four scholarships
each awarded to them!
Brilliant teens and tremend-
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Spring Serenode
At Eastern

Tonight at $3.50 pm. East
ern will herald in the warm
weather with its third annual
Spring Serenade. Tickets for
this big blast are only soc and
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Diem AboIishes
tBao Dai Council

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
June 2 (R.-Premier Ngo. Dinh
Diem's government struck q new
blow today at absentee chief Of
state Bao Dai.
The premier abolished the Ma
tional Provincial Council the ex-
Emperor created in August, 1852,
In its place the cabinet will name
two separate councils-one politi-
cal. the other economic.
Bao Dai formed the 21-member
national provisional council to
advise pro-French Premier Ngu-
yen Van Tam. Although the
nearest thing to a legislative
body created under Bao Dai's
period of power. it had only ad-
visory functions.
Diem's government Is pledged
to call general elections soon to
name a national assembly with
legislative powers.
A government spokesman said
the cabinet now is studying the
composition and duties of the
two new councils.
Backed by strong nationalist
groups, Diem has been steadily
hacking away at Bao Dai's last
vestiges of power since the ex-
emperor tried to oust him last
month. The chief of state has
been sojourning at his palatial
villa on the French Riviera since
April. 1854.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
u. S. Contrudicts
.Lios' Birth Claim

PITTSBURGH, June 2 (P.-
The Government ended its 21-
month deportation hearin g
against William G. Chg Bid
Lias yesterday by producing a
Greek document contradicting
Mr.. Lais' claim he was born IN
Wheeling. w. Va.
The hearing was reopened for
one day to produce the document.
Lloyd H. Matson. special in
quiry officer of the immigration
and Naturalization Service, gave
Attorney Charles J. Margiotti
seven days to file a summation OF
the case in behalf Of Mr.. Lais,
owner of the Wheeling Downs
Race Track. Mr.. Matson then
will study 1000 pages Of testi-
mony and decide whether to or
der Lias deported.
!! The Government contends Mr..
Lias was born in Gythion, Greece,
and came to this country with
his parents in 1909. The de-
portation proceedings is based on
the Governments charge that
Mr.. LiaS re-entered this country
| from Canada in 1949 without OBJ
| tanning a visa
The document introduced yes
terday, from the Greek Ministry
of Education, allegedly shows
that Vasilios Liakakos (William
Lias) was born in Gythion in
1899 and attended grammel
school there from 1905 to 1909,
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ward: "At the moment ! see no
immediate hope of q solution. "
Before the conference, COM
mittee Chairman Geddes had
said: "It is a long and difficult
business; things cannot happen
quickly"
There were sporadic layoffs of
workers in many parts of the
nation as factories dependent on
rail transport began to run short
of material. Rail freight deliy-
cries were running about one
fifth of normal. The transport
commission announced that
11,341 non-striking MUIR en-
gineers and firemen reported for
duty yesterday. This was an
increase of 5000 over the previous
day.
chemical, steel, automobile and
building industries said a million
or more employees might be out
of work next week if the rail
tieup persisted.
Scotland Yard asked 400 Lon
don police reservists to report
for duty in London to help con-
troll motor traffic jams. The War
Office called off its annual train
ing program for British Army
reservists. The Civil Aviation
Ministry began a census Of pri-
vate aircraft which could be
used if moving essential supplies
requires a nationwide airlift.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
18Th Air Force
Duty 10 Include
.Formosa Area

MANILA, june 2 (R).-The re-
sponsibility Of the United States
18th Air Force, chiefly centered
in the Philippines, has been ex-
panded to include the commu-
nist-threatened Formosa area,
it was announced today.
Advance headquarters win be
set UP at Taipei, Formosa, by
July 10, said Brig. Gen. William
Lee, 18th Air Force commander.
The 18th was placed under
the Pacific Air Force with head
quarters In Hawaii.
Brig. Gen. Ben o. Davis. Far
East Air Forces Director Of OPP
erations In Japan, was named
vice commander Of the 18th in
charge Of Taipei advance head
quarters.
The 18th, formerly under
FEAT Command, is the second
air force to be placed in Maj.
Gen. Sorry Smiths Pacific Air
Force. The 7th Air Force was
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Peace FeeIers Put Out
In British Roll Strike

LONDON. June Q (R.-A trade
union go between committee
shaped new peace feelers today
in Britain's nationwide railroad
strike, now in its fifth day.
Prime Minister Eden also called
his cabinet into session to weigh
possible government moves in the
rail walkout and a second dead
locked strike involving some 20.-
900 dock workers in seven sea-
ports.
The government faced further
possible trouble from a Scottish
coal miners demand for more
pay.
It was the first cabinet meet
ing since the Conservative gov
ernment was returned to power
In last weeks national election.
Peacemaking Pushed
For the time being, however,
Sir Anthony Appeared to be re-
lying chiefly on the peacemaking
effort by the powerful British
Trades Union Congress, British
labor's central body. Although
state of national emergency was
declared Tuesday night, govern
ment efforts so far were directed
toward maintaining public utili-
ties and other essential services.
TUG. which opposes both the
rail and dock strikes, gave its
seven-man general purposes
committee a free hand to nego-
tiate for settlement of the walk
out by the $1,000 members of
the Associated Society of Loco
motive Engineers and Ffremen.
The striking railroaders re-
butfed the first approach last
night by the TUG committee.
But Chairman Charles Geddes
said new moves" were in the
offlng.
ASLEF is demanding that the
strikers base pay of $27.30 be
boosted to $28.42, to restore
their differentia1 over wages of
less skilled workers. The differ
ences were narrowed in the new
wage scale announced by the
state-owned lines in January.
Single Package Refused
The British Transport Com
mission, which operates the rail-
roads. feared raises for ASLEF
men would touch off fresh wage
demands by the rival National
Union of Railwaymen. Number
ing 100000 rail employees, the
MUIR is not on strike. The COM
mission suggested the two unions
get together on a single pack
age demand.
The MUIR was willing, but
ASLEF leaders insisted that the
commission deal with them sep
arately.
ASLEF reiterated this stand at
q meeting with the TUG COM
mittee last night.
The committee conferred for
rs minutes today with MUIR lead
ers, but MUIR Secretary Jim
Campbell told newsmen after
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Gen. Kuter in Tokyo

TOKYO. June 2 B.-Gen.
Laurence s. Kuter arrived today
to become commander Of United
States Far East Air Forces Sat
urday. He succeeds Gen. Earle
e. Partridge. who becomes
United States continental air
defense chief.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Long LeqoI Line

MARSHALL, Tex. (R.-Claud
Pope Lane passed his Texas Bar
examinations and became the
seventh in the family licensed to
practice law since the first Lane
opened an Office here in 1910.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

FAST FLYER Paris. -
Jacqueline Auriol, daugh-
ter-in-law of the former
French President, has flown
a French Mystere turbo-
jet fighter at what may
have been a new pace for
women-clocked unofficial
ly at about 712 miles an
hour. World record for
women Is $40 miles an hour,
set in 1858 by Jacqueline
Cochran. Nine. Auriol may
make a formal record at
tempt soon.-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

This margarine is Mrs. Filbert's
own recipe-so delicious you
knotD it's for your dinner table!
Just try it. Unwrap the heavy
gold-aluminum that guards the
fresh favor for you. Sniff the del
icate, fresh fragrance. And-don't
say a word when you put ii on
Evening star., 1955-06-02

your table. Watch your husband
go for that sweeter, fresher taste!
See if he doesn't think he's eating
the most expensive spread! Mrs.
Filbert's spreads smooth as silk,
too even cold as ice. Put deli
cious Mrs. Filbert's Margarine on
yoGr dinner table today!
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AuroMosiLEs FOR SALE

FORD 80 Custom VS. Tudor; z.
CaithneSs Buick, Inc.
7ToO-774e Wis. Ave. Bethesda. Nd
Oh s-so12 o. 5000
FORD '53 convertible; 7. and h..
Fordouatie: Wv tires; No; s43-A,
$I.395 MONROE FORD. BOO
Wis. ave. nv, Wo. $4,000. Open
F0KD "a Custom IS" club coupe:
radio and heater; DARK green ,nH m
ROE lso fokp' S ca 500 Mis. ssGi ave. nv. nv.
WO. $1,000. Open ewes. tn Q pm.
FORD 81 TUDOR
Custom .'S':: Fordcmatie. 7. and b..
DARK gray finish: s695.
KenYon-Peek Chevrolet
26a6 Wilson Blvd. ArI., IA. 2-9001
FORD 80 Victoria; 7. and h.; beau
tiful 2-tone finish. green with ivory
top: q perfect car. No; 769-A,
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000. Open
ewes. til o pm.
ORD 80 Custom Fordor; r. and h.,
cCdb ~ONCA8s BOOa
turn signals; 2-tone; 81 .499: 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
Open ewes. til 9; Sat. til 5.
FORD '53 Custom IS" Tudor; r. and
h.. turn signals. tinted glass, good
rubber: 81 ,295 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 11l4 Vermont ave.
NV. ,AD; $4,000. Open ewes. I'll
9: Sat. til 5.
FORD '54 Custom Tudor; r, and h..
good tires: turn signals; 2-tone
ivory and dark green; 81 ,499. p
day money-back trial 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN.
DERS. Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer,
1114 Vermont ave. NV, AD. f.
1900. Open ewes. I'll Q: Sat. tn 5
FORD 1853 VS. CrestIine Victoris
hardtop; r. and h. Ivory and It
blue 2-tone finish. Today's spe.
cial only, S1.395.
Addison Chevrolet
Evening star., 1955-07-22
AUToMosILEs FoR sALE
FORD so T

FolD 4s statien .asen; . seats:
fully equipped: s5sb or best cnsE.
Evening star., 1955-07-22

-IS
HUDSON 81 Super '16' sedan; Iighl
blue finish. heater. turn signals,
seat covers: very clean: special
TRIANGLE MOTORS fFoRD)
3010 r. I Ave. NE. De. 2-6302
HUDSON 80 4-dr.; excel runnins
condition; Ssg5. PAGE-HUGHES
BUICK. INC. Gel Arlington blvd,
Fails Church. Va. il. 3-9700,
HUDSON 20 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.;
clean; excellent transportation;
$195. LEE D BUTLER. INC. cor
ner Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV, AID
4-0200
HUDSON 1881 Super .e" 4-dr.
sedan: Jet black finish; fully
equip. Excellent transportation. No
money down. Full price. S2q5.
HANDLEY FORD. 1923 Ga. ave.
NV. Ia. 9-S4i6.