davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

One of the animals in each picture is a
taxidermy job. Can you spot the phony?

can lay a bigger egg than your
press agent"
No hints for the picture below.
The real pup is a miniature
Pekingese, one of a famous strain
bred in Surrey. England. II you
thought regular Pekes we're small
enough, this ones been boiled
down TO three pounds and it's
worth a couple of hundred bucks
per pound. Counterfeit ones
aren't quite so expensive.
An English toymaker has
modelled a cloth dog along the
lines Of the Surrey Pekes, and
here we see Tiny Snowflake of
Roke" about to dismantle one
of his fake cousins.
Personally, we prefer Aire-
dales. NlMR0D I0NFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

more freedOml Fabrieon has
more stresehi No other sirdle nsterial has
the giyeand-sake s-sx-c4-c-h Of Fabrieon.
new cOOlnessl .open-per...
Fabrieon lets your body breafhe! Only
Playiex Girdles have the soft, eool, ab.
sorbenf eharaeler 81 Fabricon.
invisible control! No, . ....,
.ssfsrh o. bore anywhere. Ne osher IieEa.
weight grille sueks = your famn1y, Aims
down yesr kips lie tlis nsw PIayiex
CirdIe So hsw u nskes N yeur eIsfhes
q and ieok beiser dlses nsrs for your
Ggnre thsn strides eosiins ~ o sIsssl
Washes and Dis q ) viuk. Al dsp.ri.
msnt md speeially saerss eyerywhsrs -.
New PIsyiez Lishs ysishl Cirdle e4Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

THIS is a pretty hard quiz, so
l. we'll give you a couple of
hints: One of the geese above is
named Biddykins and the other
is named Mr.. Harry Cranley.
BiddykinS is easy to spot: he's
the goose without the black
cotton stockings.
Mr.. Harry Cranley plays the
title role in a London panto-
mime, Mother Goose" When
the photographer caught him, he
was reported to be studying the
technique of live geese at Eng
lands National Poultry Show.
1t is evident that a certain
GOODNESS has developed between
the two birds, probably because
Mr.. Cranley has just told Biddy-
kins, III bet my press agent
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Prison Statistics Reflect
determination Of Laws:
Weak Spots Discussed

populate the prisons include an
extended use of the suspended
sentence and CT parole.
There still are many differences
of opinion regarding the manner
in which Sweden's penal system
should be developed, and several
studies aiming at obtaining aclear.
er picture of the institutional pc.
pulation are now under way. So
far, such researches have yielded
rattle distressing results from a
treatment point of view-recidiv.
ism, for example, is generally great
among all who leave the institu.
tons, particularly the youngest
and the abnormal offenders. The
discussion, therefore, has come to
center more and more on the weak
spots in treatment. One serious
problem, a Swedish criminologist
recently pointed out in that con-
nection, is how to evoke a fronk
and humble attitude toward the
results of treatment, and yet to
preserve at the same time an
audacious treatment policy,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
"A Life Of Faith In Justice" -.
Dag hammarskjoId About His Father

only try to give a picture of the
man he himself diseerned behind
his fathers work. He hoped that
this would be accepted as a per-
sonal contribution to the aeclmul-
alton of data on which somebody
else may some time base an ac-
count fulfilling the requirements
of scholarly completeness and per-
spective. A few excerpts from the
address follow.
"Hjalmar Hammarskjold's legal
thinking reflects his schooling in
Upsala, where theoretical tradi-
tons of idealistic philosophy still
were dominant Against this
background we can understand his
faith in a supernatural justice.
through which may be created an
international Civitas Leglim. In
attempting to interpret the inter-
nationalism represented by HAL
mar Hammarsktold, this seems to
me to be the key. Cvitas Del
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

STOCKHOLM, By airmail CAS-
Me-. At the end of 1854, life
prisoners in Swedish penal insti-
tutions totaled thirteen. Most of
them had been sentenced for MUIR
der, but there were also few
spies. At present, Sweden has no
woman life prisoner. Fifty-five
years ago, or at the end of the
1905, there were no less than
1880 male and 200 women offers"
in Swedish prisons. Since then the
Swedish criminal laws and the
whole penal system have under
gone drastic revision.
During the last few years Swe-
denis criminal population has num-
bered between $500 and 5000.
Great efforts have been made to
provide for a humane treatment
of all prisoners, and strong en-
phasis is being placed on the aim
to restore lawbreakers to normal
life. Solitary confinement h s
been practically abolished, and Of
tenders under IS, with few ex-
ceptions, are placed in special
schools. The attitude governing
the treatment of prisoners is eX-
pressed as follows in the Prison
Act of 1915: THE inmate shall be
treated with firmness and earnest
ness and with the consideration
due him as a human being. He is
to be employed at suitable labor
and Furthermore, shall receive such
treatment as promotes his adapta-
ton to social life. The injurious
effects of confinement must be
prevented as much as possible"
AS late as in the early 1930s
between 10000 and $4,000 persons
a year were committed to prison
for Lonpayment of fines, but to-
day nobody is put in Jail because
he is too poor to pay. The fine
itself has also been democratized
by scaling its amount to the Of
tenders financial pacity:
workingman with a small income
may be sentenced to ten day-fines
of two kronor each. while a per-
son who is well off may get ten
day-fines of two hundred kronor
each for the same offense Other
reforms which have helped to de
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

will then notify all PLEDGES to
pay in the amount pledged within
80 days and the bonds will be is
sued. Another bank has promised
a first mortgage loan of as much
as 100000 on 20-year period.
Chairman of the bond drive is a
well known Swedish businessman,
Ruben E. Lovgren, who has es-
tablished headquarters in room
955 Henry Stuart Bldg, telephone
Sc. 1892. If the bond drive is
successful the construction should
be under way this summer and
that is now entirely up to the
Swedish Colony and its members.
It's up to you and me. If we want
that building built we have to buy
bonds and that means an invest
ment where we will receive 40
on our money. Others who do not
care to buy bonds but neverthe-
less are willing to help build that
building will have a chance to do
nate 500 or more and get their
names engraved on the bronze
plaque honor roll, to be placed in
the lobby Of the new building.
There, your friends, children or
grand children can come and read
your name and satisfy themselves
that you were one Of those patriot
ic countrymen who helped to build
that building.
The shareholders are the follow
ing ten organizations: Swedish
Club, Ladies Auxiliary to The
Swedish Club, Svea Male Choir,
Klippan Lodge 22s, Order of Vasa,
Lodge 1O1, Order of Runeberg.
SKIOLD Lodge 9s. Ind. o. of Vik-
ings; Alfredo Lodge 55. Ind. o.
Ladies of Vikings, Seattle Lodge
81, Scand. Fraternity of America,
Sweish Businessmen's Association
and Frihet Lodge 401, Order of
Vasa.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Screening Fishermen
For tuberculosis

OSLO-Thousands of Norwegian
fishermen passing through the
western port of Aalesund to par.
ticipate in the winter herring fish.
cries are presently being screened
for signs of tuberculosis by spe-
cialists from the State Photo
photographic Service. Starting
Feb. 1, two seagoing teams will
begin checking some $4,000 fisher.
men and filleting plant workers
engaged in the northern Lofoten
cod fisheries. Later, the seagoing
teams, in conjunction with two OF
the nine land teams will examine
about 100000 people in the prov-
ince of Troms.
Fishermen believed to have ac-
tive, contagious tuberculosis, are
at once referred to the local diag-
nostics station. Doubtful cases,
which nevertheless call for fur.
Their examination. are permitted to
wait until the end of the fishing
season.
Established about five years
ago. the State Photofluorographic
Service Systematically screens the
entire population. covering the
various region at regular intervals.
The eleven mobile teams are STAFF
fed by specially trained physicians
and laboratory technicians Free
to all, the service includes COM
plete medical examination, as well
as chest screening and BEG vac
cination.
For Norway as a whole, the tu-
berculosis mortality rate for men
and women has dropped from $50
per 10000 inhabitants in the 1896
1900 period to 30 in 1852. From
1916 to 1852, the incidence Of tu-
berculosis went down from 1878
TO II, also per 10000 population.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

For a number of years the
Swedes in Seattle have been talk
ing "a new building" The present
buildings, the Swedish Club Hall
and the LOOT. Hall, built in
1902 and 1912, have served well
during all those years but are
now getting somewhat antiquated
and too small to accommodate
their occupants.
The Swedish Club, being the
oldest and largest of our Swedish
organizations, therefore took the
initiative and invited other groups
to join them in a building venture
that a year ago resulted in the
Swedish Community Building be-
ing incorporated under that name.
There will be no individual share
holders, the building is to be own
ed by organizations only and ten
already have subscribed and paid
in for shares to the amount of
$S7 100. In addition TO That over
$27 900 in donations have been
received.
A building site has been acquir-
ed, 240 feet facing Second Ave. at
Broad Street, and paid for in full.
Part of that will be used for park
ing. The building will house an
auditorium, three meeting halls, a
large banquet hall and committee
rooms, also a restaurant and Of
flee space for rent. The bond
drive is now on The subscriptions
are now solicited for bonds in the
denominations of $500 and 81, 900.
When the amount of $3.50, 600 has
been subscribed, the pledges Will
be turned over to the bank who
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01

STOCKHOLM. January q -
(By airmail) = When Dag Ham,
marskjold, Secretary of the Unit
ed Nations, was installed as a
member of the Swedish Academy
on December 20, this was the first
time that a son became one of
1.-The eighteen" in direct success
sion to his father. Hjalmar Ham,
marskjold, jurist and statesman,
died in 1883 at the age of 81. AS
Prime Minister. he directed Swe-
denis policy of armed neutrality
during a great part Of the First
World War. When he took over in
February. 1914. he saw solution
of the country's defense problem
as his main task, and in 1917 his
government resigned over the in
creasingly difficult supply posi-
ton.
In his commemorative address
Dag Hammarskjoad said that in
recalling the main traits OF HAL
mar HammArsijo ld's life he would
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
Veterans Eligible
Under Korean 6. !.
Bill Of Riqhts
81

The success OF last years ex-
panded program for English
speaking s u d n IS at the In
ternational Gra duate School at
the University of Stockholm, Swe-
den, has decided the school to
continue it for the 1856 aca-
demic year, it was announced
Thursday, January 20, by Ray
mond bennett, president of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Founda-
ton in New York.
In addition to courses in the
social and political sciences for
which the International Graduate
School is well known, qualified
graduate students who have taken
the required first semester lang
uage and orientation courses, will
again be able to pursue independ-
ent research in other fields, not
ably in the arts and crafts, history,
languages and literature. Interna-
tional Graduate School counselors
will be assigned such students, or
if they prefer, they may continue
their studies independently in
other Swedish institutions.
The nominal 500 fee for the reg
ular course continues to make this
one of the outstanding bargains"
in foreign study. Veterans are
eligible to attend the Stockholm
course under the provisions of the
Korean CT. Bill of Rights. In ad-
dition, four full tuition scholar
ships will be awarded to four out
standing American students. Four
hundred students have attended
the International Graduate School
in the last nine years.
Field trips are an integral part
Of the course, and are designed to
acquaint the students with many
sides of Swedish life. There are
also excellent opportunities to
participate in all kinds of sports
and to enjoy the privileges and
entertainments offered by the
Sedish Students Union.
Further information and appli-
cation blanks may be obtained by
writing the STUDENT DIVISION,
Observation-Disclosures Founda-
ton, 127 East 73rd Street, New
York 81, N. Y.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
30 lundberq Lectures

Bo Lundberg, director of the
Aeronautical Research Institute OF
Sweden, on December IL delivered
the Eighteenth Wright Brothers
Lecture in Washington, d. c., be-
fore members and guests of the
Institute of the Aeronautical Sci
encese in New York. His subject
was The Fatigue Life of Airplans
Structures"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-01-01
World Congress
IN Stockholm

The Pentecostal Movement will
hold a world congress in Stock
holm June 1920 next year. About
5000 participants are expected,
including some 600 from the Uni
ted States. The congress is being
arranged by the Philadelphia Con-
gregation in Stockholm, under the
leadership Of Faster Levi Pethrus.
A tent in the sharp of cruciform
church, capable of accommodating
10000 persons, will be erected for
the meetings.
There are more than 200, 900
fruit trees within the city limits
of Oslo, capital of Norway.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

Here's how II works
Golfer ~ cuts sod. Appiica-
tor makes trench. Fertilizer
~ " released, soil covers it.
Unhulled seed 81 and grass
seed a. are planted.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

at the CABIN and later vent f.sh-
ing near Grey Point Ferry re-
porting good catrti late Thurs
day afternoon.
George Lee Jf and w R.
Parker attended, the dinner for
the directors and officers ot the
Southside Electric Company at
Crewe Friday evening A number
OF Powhatan people attended the
all day celebration al the company
on Saturday.
Sottbaii Results
During the past week Grace
land, by defeating May Memorial
retained the lead while The latter
remained III second. place defeat
ing Mt Moriah Old Church also
won over MI Monah and the
Graceland- Red Lane game Was
postponed on accoHnt Of rain. ON
July IS Mt Morian plays Grace
land Old Church plays the same
team Tuesday night. Wednesday
Piedmont meets Red Lane and
Friday May Memorial plays Old
Church
The game with Fife there was
postponed due to the funeral Of
Mr. Nichols, Instead Of Fife com
ing here on September 4 a double-
header will be played at Fife be-
tween Powhatan and Fife The
locals seemed certain to defeat
Amelia Saturday going into the 3
with a lead OF Ga however sew
eral good hits coupled by a bad
error gave Amelia 2 runs II was
good clean game with g Q d
craftsmanship throughput.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Clarke, of
Richmond, left Wednesday for a
vacation trip to Grand Canyon
Colorado and other places Of I'M
terest out West. they stopped ID
PoWhatan to say Rood bye, to her
parents. Mr. and Mrs J F. Ter
rell
The carpenters are making ra-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Deatonville

Mrs Robert Carter and chit
dren Noble ana Johnny ot
Ridge ana Mas Early Ray
Tucker and Mss Marie CoN. ut
Madison. n & spent last Neek
with MIR ANA Mgs, Henry Price
Mrs John BagDy and Mrs, MAJ
Tile Robertson Of Richmond,
Wis. ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nash.
sunday afternoon Miss Agnes
Nash spent the week end in the
same nom
Nh and Mrs. Ned Bradley and
daughters Peggy and Bette
Thomas, Of Halifax, spent thu
Neek end Bith Mr. and Mrs. vita
Baum n gsy remained for 4
weeks yisil
Nh ant Mrs. Koven Garter. ot
Creae. spent several DAYS III THEN
vacA In WIN Mrs Betty Carter
ana family
Mrs Eddie R&ickrr spent last
week n Richmond With her som
in-law ana daug hter Mr. and
MIS-. Bill Goods They arr proud
parents ~ another DAUGHTER
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Mrs. Bertha T. Griles
Rites Held Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs Eer-
tina Iiiofys Cries. TO- mother Of
J. NJ Griles. VI Amelia we're neld
at 5 -. m, Sunday at. Public
Fork Christian Church. Ifltsrment
HaH in the church cemetery Mrs.
Grlles died Friday. july Is. at
the home Of daughter. Mrs.
Sevilia Hughes. near SAKE
Other survivors are three sons.
y. s. Griles. Of Richmond. l. r
GrIles, Of SAKE. and Joseph ID
Griles. u s. Navy. -four daugh
tiers Mrs. c r Brehm. Of Keys
vile. Mrs f. L. Rutherford. Of
Richmond. Mrs r. l.. Kay. Of
Richmond, and Mrs j w. Bigger
Of Charlotte. NJ. C., four. sisters
and one brGHhtf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22
Powhatan News

Mr. and Mrs. Truman q. West
were called 10 Fort Meade, Md.
Sunday where their son. Ned Is
a psslens III the hospital He vas
taken With acute appendicitis
= nile on suHaaneg ercAmprnent
9th the EJT1C from VPi
Funeral services for r. Noble
Nichols we're held a. Joseph W
Bliley's IN Richmond Sunday al
tefn9on with interment al Rock
OAK Church mere. M Nichols
vas b retired merchant and lum-
herman and widely known In the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. { NJ Knabe visit
ed Albert KraDe at the KnaDe
cabin on the Rappafannock
" ednesday ID being Albert's birth
day Many friends OF the Knabes
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

have enjoyed this nice cabin dur
Ing the vacation period
John Nuckols. Jack Clayton and
w K Parker visited the Rem
Tx Hall Turkey Farm near ur-
banna Thursday They also had
lunch with the PoWhatan people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-22

few foniiies have oil the fine ond lobof.soyina
electrical opplionees they reed and wont toGoy
10 soy nothing Of tomorrow Electricity TO
cook, wosh ond sew-'o woke you Up in the
morning and bring entertainment into your
home-fo heof yoJr home in winter ond eool il
IN summer.
The need is gfeo'-fhe wonderful new electrical
oPplonces ore pIentifol-'hen Why do Without
xn.x TIn<,.<1I r.n,xnx,o. ,oSru I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1881 Ambassador 4-door sedan
dark gray; radio. heater, oyerdrive;
insured guarantee; $685.. Stafford
CHANDLER MOTOR CO.. 629 Z st.
ne. LINCOLN 6-+600.
NASH 1851 Statesman 4 door sedan :
2-tone green: radio, heater. de-
irnstsI; insured 81, g1arsntse; s445.
629 II st. ne. LINCOLN $4,000.
NASH 1850 Statesman 2-door sedan;
black: radio. heater and defroSter /:
insured guarantee; S345. STAFFORD
CHANDLER MOTOR CO., 629 H st..
ne. LINCOLN $4,000.
NASH 81 Custom Rambler station
wagon; fully equip: Immaculate;
s6s5 or best best offer. EN-. 2-SS32S
NASH 1851 Rambler station wagon.
all metal T. and h: overdrive; in
Immaculate condition throughout
sacrifice: S695. NATIONAL MO-
TORS, NC, 18th and Columbia
NASH 1852 Ambassador 80" Custom
drive. Weather Eye. radio. reclining
seats. bed, center arm rest; Firina
STYLING; l owner: low mileage; blue
finish. 1t carries a factory-back
guarantee at WILLIAMS Il BAKER,
Nash headquarters for 25 years,
@gth and M SITS. NV.
NASH 1880 Statesman four-door:
sos: cheap as carfare. with only
S25 down and balance over IL mos.
Act quickly on this one at WILL
LlAMS & BAKER, 10th and NJ SITS.
'55 "ss' Holiday: r.
and h., Hydra, Wv. tires. power
brakes, 2-tone finish, 2O2-hp. motor.
Driven less than 100 miles: 1895,
HOYLE MOTOR SALES. 1T17 r. !.
ave. ne, DU. 7-S300. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

oLDsMoBnE 81 "ss" Holiday 4
door; Z. and h., Hydra. A real GOOD
buy: $7s5. HOYLE MOTOR SAILS.
l7l7 r. !. ave. ne. ~. 5-s300.
oLDsMoBILE '5s "ss" Holiday
coupe; 7. and h., Hydra. poR.r
steering. power brakes. tinted glass,
Electronie Eve, Wv tires: beauti-
full 2-tone paint. Ike new. 1895.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, I717 r. /.
ave. NE DU. 7-S30O. so
0LDSMOBILE '49 sedan coupe: S.4q.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 connectl-
cut. WO 6-S400.
OLDSMOBILE so de luxe So 2-dr.:
Z, and b.. gray finish. good tires:
consin ave. NV WO. $4,000. 81
OLDSMOBILES-'52 "SS" 4-dr.. Hy-
dra., 7. and h.. $l,24a; 81 "Ss'' Sc
dan. Hydra, 2-tone. $40; 81 "qs"
sedan. cream. black top, Hydra, r.
ana h., Wv. tires, 5000 HORNER'S
COR. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9Th Ii. 6-6464.
OLDSMOBILE SO Super "ss" 4-door;
light green; Hydra-Matic, r. and h..
power steering; $1,199. B. & D. MO-
TORS, S232 Ga. ave-. Sill. SpR., Nd.
JU. 7-7SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
'53 FORD
S575
Tudor. equipped: no cash needed with
credit approval.
inv" MARTIN
18th and X SITS. NV.
MA. S-4455
S575

FORD 1852 cpstSmIine Tudor; $500.
n e. LII. 1-9226. 20
FORD 1854 Customline Tudor; q
tone green: auto trans; r. and h.;
SI,195. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lI2l 21st st NV. DI. 7-O11I.
FORD 1851 station wagon: green;
fully equipped; $685.. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC. 4034 Wis. ave. NV.
FORD 1851 convertible: r. and h..
new top. seat covers and tires:
real sharp, $685. or best offer.
FORD 81 1881 1881 . Ys Tud Sm. h.: very
nice: s5a5. SIS down. ARROW MO-
TORS. 32I2 Rhode Island ave. ne.
HENRY 1858 6-cylinder de luxe
Corsairi in new-car condition; only
500, s. down; ARROW MOTORS.
3@l2 Rhode Island ave. ne. AP.
HUDSON 81 Hollywood hardtop Hor-
net. $3.50: Hydra. HORNETS
BUICK. 1929 MINI. ne, LII. 1925
HUDSON '5a Hornet sedan; 2.tone
blue; Hydra, T. and h.; $500 HoR-
ave- N ne. At 9Th, Ii. 6-s4s4
'49 4-door, S395: you'll be
aereeably surprised at the comfort,
cleanliness and general shipshape
condition at such q low price; ra-
dio: sos down and IL months 70
HUDSON IA Super Jet; radio, heat
er, Hydra. Continental spare: very
low mileage; cannot, be told from
brand-nsw; SI,295; low down Pay; Pay,
wsnt; STANDARD NJ R PONTIAC III 5 aa14
HUDSON 81 Pacemaker 2-dr, for
immediate sale by orig. owner; r.
H.; only "a 900 mi: prac. new tires;
selling only because am leaving city;
$40 EV. 4-6S45. 80
HUDSON 1881 z ra1rn nSat,c super aadf Ee
heater. brand-new condition.. sacri-
fee. 1925. terms. ROPER" Sth
md r. !. ave. ne. IS
KAISER 81 4-door sedan: beige, r.
and H.: $500. HoRNER'S COR,
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9TH
KAISER Al eI'4" 81 Darion: under 5000
miles; the most beautiful sport car
made today: real beauty. Must
be seen to be appreciated; So. 495.
STANDARD PONTIAC. 4404 Rhode
Island ave, ne. UN. 4-366i
tinted glass. $500, take over note
Will consider trade. Call IA. 7-sd43,
LINCOLN TS SA 80 Cosmopolitan 4-dr. Sc
dan: Dual-Range Hydra. cleo. win
dows, radio; orig. dark green finish:
excel. tires and mechanical cond: I:
! owner. Reduced to S1,595. NASH
ARLINGTON CORP. Indoor Show
room. 20l5 N. Moore ST.. Arl tRoss-
lynl. Va. ia. $1,000. 10
LINCOLN '52 Cosmopolitan hardtop;
automatic. radio and heater: Butler
Bonded; $1,595. LEE d. BUTLER,
INC. Conn. and Fla. aves., AID. A.
1900. Open evenings.
MERCURY '53 Monterey 4-dr.; Mere
O-Matic: 81 .645. TEMPLE MOTORS.
1915 Diagonal rd.. Alex. Va. XII.
MERCURY 81 4-dr.: black; S799.
HoRNER,s BUICK. 1929 MINI. ne,
SO sport sedan; 2-tone
blue finish. r. and h., gas-saying
oyerdrive. seat covers. etc; excellent
motor and tires; traded on new '55
Mercury real value: 81 .O95. MONT
GOMERY-S STUBS. Lincoln Mercury
Dealer. 3715 Bladensburg I'd, AP.
1920. Open It'll Q.