davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17

ADJUSTER-Young man to learn the
finance business. Exper. preferred,
but not necessary. Unusual oppor-
tunities for advancement. Free hos
pitalization. Free insurance and
mobile. Apply in person. 54IS wis.
ave-, Chevy Chase, Md, or phone
OIL. 4-O700, or 10. S-631O. Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-17
DRIVERS -SALESMEN

DRIVER DELIVERY MAN, local
references. know city and suburbs.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
DRAFTSMEN-
MECHANICAL

Layout men and detailers. minimum
one-year experience; interesting
work on mechanical devices; oppor-
tuntties for advancement. many en-
plQye benedtl REQUIRE samples for
Interview. eT. 3-0oe6. -1e
Evening star., 1955-07-17
hELP-MEN

DRIvER-CoLoRED-Est. dry clean
ing route. A real opportunity 70 get
ahead Call in person. 230s Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

| chance to
s business.
1871 I4th
Homer news., 1955-05-05
SOCIAL PLANNED. BOARD CHANGES

Bob Norman resigned as president and as a board member of the Homer Fair Association at spec1 al eet1ng Of the directors Wednesday evening. He gave as his reasons for his resignati that he needed more time to take care of his own business to provide himself with suitable living and that his staying on the board would not be in the best interests of the Association.
 He stated that he plans to put out Peninsula directory and he sugge sted that the annual fair book be made a part of the directory. He fe1ts he said, that ther re Raa not enough adver- ttsing in the area to support both Q directory and a fair beoks
 The board members, however, disa- greed with him and voted to go ahead and put out their own books
 Vice president Bill Raver will rec p1a ce Norman as president of the Asso- citation. Norman Nelson was elected to ths vice presidents job and Mrs. Cecil on the boar rds
 Bud um1nsk1 tendered his restgna t1on as treasurer of the boards but no ap- po4ntmsnt was made to Till the vacancy.
 Harry Gregotre vas appointed to in vest1gate purchasing carnival fawrs for the fair and Norman Nelson and Gust Lofgren were appoint ed to che ok on the liability of tents for the fa1rs
 If permt sston can be aimed from the forest service, the fair grounds will be burned over Sunday afternoons 1t was decided
Homer news., 1955-05-05
CHAMBER NOTES

4 bare quorum was ore sent for the Chamber m citing Monday and the me citing was brtefs
 President Nelson Mover stated that the directors had started their study Of the financial status Of the Chamber but that more meetings would be nee- essary to bring 1t to comp1eti lon. Con- eerntng finances he reported that the special hospital fund Of the Chamber now contained $le5.s3. The fund was set up by S. s. Chad to assist in buy- ing supplies and equtrmsnt for he hos- p1ta1.
 A letter from Dele gate Bartlett con- eerntng highway funds was read. Bart lett informed the Chamber that while it Is true tha the House commit tee had cut $3 million off the APW road appro- prtation, the rsma finder of the funds may be spent as the Administration sees fit. II is up to them to decide whether or not the Sterl ing highway Is to be pavsd. He said that he hoped that the Senate would place the S3 million back ia the appro prtat tton measure and that the House would 60. along in final consideration Of the b1lls Bartlett al 90 sugge sted that letters be written to ehs two commit tee cha ruen asking that the funds be restored.
 Mary High suggested that te1egrams be sent to the commit tee cha trmen bear ing s1 gna lures of members who might bear the cost of the telegram. The suggestion is to be adopteds
 President Mover stated that pro- gram for the coming year is being work cd up by the directors and stressed that suggestions from non-msmbers as uel1 as members would be appreciated.
 Don Smith, speaking for Mrss Arlene Kranich who was unable to attend the setting, stated that now would be the time for local business mso to get to- gether to set up an ot1ing program for the heavily sraveled roads Of tha oon- uanitys
Homer news., 1955-05-05
ANC 97OR PO0NT STORF R0DBBFD

The Homesteader's Supply store in Anc hor Point as entered and robbed of approximately $1oo last Friday night, according to word from that community.
 The store Is being operated by Mrs. E1va Gr1ner for Ken R1ckley Uho is working at Point Barrow. The robbery vas discovered at about l1:30 Friday night by Mrs. Gr1ner and her husband 7hon they returned from talent show and pie social uhich had boon attended by most of tho residents of the comnrn- 1ty.
 Tho burglar broke in tho back door of the store and apparently went right to the cash box, broke 1t open and took the bills and cash. Nothing else in the store was disturbed.
Homer news., 1955-05-05
FIRED

A petition skiing John Farley, d." rector of the Fish and W41dl1fe Service to investigate the release of Dan Franco, Kenai FE agent, is bd ng cir- culated in Hmgr. Tho petition was placed in the Homer Cash Store after residents of Konei indicated thae they felt that France vas not getting square deal.
 Several copies Of letters written by various Kona1 people to FEE offtei- a1a imply that France upheld tne lars oven where his fellow FNS employ eos uore concerned and that France vas fired for that reasons
 It Is understood that a second F'S employee of the Ksna1 station has quas because of tho France situation
 Local residents are being urged 10 sign tho petition and to Ur1te to An drer Simmons of L.kovtoU, tho Third Dtvtst on representative on tho Alaska Como comnt ssion end to Clarence Rhode Of the Juneau TVS office, protesting the dismissal of France
Homer news., 1955-05-05
HEARD

The boar of directors of the HcRno r Electric Associat ion net last Wednesday evening to investigate tho accident of Joe A1onzo. The statement of the malaa- gsr, J1ggs Ttee. uaa read and the board talked with other >11nemen who were working on the limo at the time of the accidents
 Tn hts statene nt the manager noted that A1onzo had been told of tho hot tap on the pole and that he personally had che ckod to sec that the other re- ma ming lines on the pole were deads He said that had 1t not boon for the immediate action of the foreman, Steve smas, and l1neman Duane Be1naps Alonzo would not have been live to reach the grounds
 In his concluding statements the mana ger stated tho following! "S1nce I am the manager and the men that work for HEA are respons 1blo to me I am in turn responsible for any action taken by them, whether 1t be foreman or lab- orers told Smas Monday that 1t vas my belief that both he and uere re- sponsible for Joe's condit ion since uo la a not forced tho workers to abide by tho safety regula Ii ons., However, ves go1ng to havo Myh1l1 call special board moot ing 1&th the other Iorkers pro sene and determine to the best of 1r knoTled dge the exact cause of the accident and the action to be taken.0
Homer news., 1955-05-05
CAP CONFERENCE

Nine members of the Homer squadron of the Civil Air Patrol are expected to leave Homer Saturday morning in an Air Force plane for Ancho rage whe re they will Participate 1n a two-day CAP ne et- ing. The plane will arrive in Homer at s:15 and those planning to make the trip are requested to be at the field by 7:45.
Homer news., 1955-05-05

pie social and dance will be held Saturday night at tho E1ks hall to raise funds for the high school annual. The annual committee has announced that the program will get underway at p.m. Admi ssi on IS one dollar for men and one pic for the ladies.
 .- This year's annual will contain 48 pgess according to the conni ttee and will have an attractive cover. They may be ordered from any senior and M11 ee Tni1ed as soon as they arrive. The funds available from sales thus far vi Il not cover print ing expenses, hence the public pic social and dancos
Homer news., 1955-05-05

Paul. choquette announced th1s meek that he has combined his sport shop and hobby shop under the name Inlet Sport Shop. New signs advert1 sing, the place of business have been erected in front of the building.
 The interior of the building ia to be renodeled and reprinted with new show cases and islands installed.
 choquette also stated that the shop will carry fresh salmon eggs this year as we'll as frozen herring for bait. A larger stock of fishing gear is also on order. he saids
Homer news., 1955-05-05

An ska fl st or1clal l'1 ora " A afuseum bx 2o5l June aus Alaslo
Homer news., 1955-05-05
TO OPEN SHOP

Miss Dorothy Roam of Anchorage an~ nounced this week that shs expects to open beauty shop s1n Homer soon. The shop, she said, will oe located above the Pioneer Hardware and will be called The Homer House of Beauty. Equipment and supplies for the shop were expe cted to arrive in Homer this mock.
 Miss Ream has been working as heauttoian in Anchorage for the past several years. She received her train ing in Detroit, Michigan, and ouned her own shop in Hollywood for several years NAME CHANGED
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15
SPORTS.

VIKINGS UPSET ALL-sTARs 1924 IN "A HOOP STRUGGLE
Vikings playing pulled the biggest thus
NVCsponsored
gym
almost nvincible Mar Louie A-stars % to "a
vikings defense the AStars who
were forced
the proveba drum the ALL
Stars shooting University
only collecting points
field goals six charity losses
sparkplug
and throw points
backed by speedy Gaylord dgits
The Vikings a half
In another "a East Union paced by Matsudaa with IL
topped points
shooting
third affair victory
East Union the Trojans
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15
Bouncing Around NVC "A Cage Circuit
Mar-louie All Stars, Lotus vikings Continue To Win

at the half over the Savoys. In
the second half however. the pace
setting Stars glittered and drew
away from the Savoys as Richie
Lee and Ed Wong began to find
their mark.
The hapless Methodist unit alb
sorbed a 1925 beating from East
Union in the third "A" game.
VIKINGS (6O)-Kobata 8 B. Shi
mizu 8 Iwasaki 5. Nishimra 6,
Miyata 16 j. Yoshinaka 6. Ishida
10 Fujii, S Shimizu, Murakami;
FREE LANCERs (23) -Arai 6,
Matsumoto Ohashi q Myoraku,
Shinoda Yoshida 3 Kawahara O.
kada, Hyodo 6. Kobata 2, Hiroo,
Watanabe 2 Okamoto 2.
EAST UNION (5S)- Eng Ia.
Laigo g. Joe IL Puel 4. CASTS 10,
Jim 3 Fred a; METHODIST (2)
-Corpuz 8 Mar. Ikeda 6. Funamo-
ri Iwana 6 Kato S.
MAR LOUIE ALL STARS (49)-
Lee ID, E. Chinn 5, Eng, Wong 16,
500 6, zee 8 10 1 Chinn; SAVOY
(36)-Tsuji 7 Kinoshita. Osawa,
Suzuki. KIDD 8 Nakamura 2. Ma
kata, Ondo 8, Homma, Nakagawa
Yoshinaka 4 osawa, okamura 4
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15

s pm -Valeda VS. Meth. co
9 m.-Trojans VS. Baptist OBJ
Wednesday. Jan. 26CBuddhist)
7 pm.-Union VS.. Cong. (B)
8 pm -All-Stars VS.. Union (A)
9 m-Vikings VS.. SavoystA)
Thursday. Jan. z7tNNC)
7:30 p m.-Maryteens vs. Main
Bowl(G)
$50 pm. Ruby Chow VS. Lotus
90
Friday. Jan % Buddhist
7 pm. -Trojans VS.. st Peters OBJ
8 .m.-Union VS.. Savoys (A
9 p.m.-Lancers VS.. Method ca
Monday, Jan. 31tNVC)
7 pm. -Wisteria VS.. Lotus(G)
8 .m.-Method VS. R. Chow(G)
9 pm. Union VS.. Baptist(B)
Wednesday. Feb. 2 Buddhist
7 pm. St Peters VS.. Baptist OBJ
8 pm Vikings VS. Method (A)
9 p.m.-Savoys VS. Lancers (A
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15
Basketball 5ked

Monday January 17tNVC)'
m-valeda VS. Main Bowl(G)
8 pm Methodist VS. Lotus 60
SPIN st. Peters VS. Cong. CD
"Wednesday. Jan l9Buddhist)
pm -Maryteens VS. Wisterias
SPIN -Savoys VS.. Meth. (A)
spm vikings VS.. Union(A
Thursday Jan 2OCNVC)
p.m-Wisteria VS.. Ruby Chow
8 pm --Maryteens VS. Valeda Co
epm Union VS.. St Peters (B)
Friday, Jan. 2lBuddhist
7pm ~ABaptist VS.. Cong. (B)
m.--Lancers VS. All Stars (A)
All-Stars VS. Methodist A)
Monday, Jan. 24(NVC)
m-Wisteria VS. Main Bowl
Co
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15

Lotus Vikings stayed within
striking distance of NVC "a" lea
gue-leading Mar-Louie All Stars by
topping the Free Lancers go to
% Wednesday night in the Bud
dhist gym. Tommy Miyata once a
gain led the Vikings offense by
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15

Thursday. Feb 3(NVC)
7 pm.-R Chow VS. M Bowl(G)
8 pm.-Maryteens VS. Lotus(G)
pm -Trojans VS. Cong. (B)
Monday. Feb 7NVC)
7 pm -Valeda VS.. Wisteria(G
8 pm.-M Bowl vs. Lotus(G
9 pm-Maryteens VS. R. Chow
60
wednesday. reb stisuadhlst)
7 .m-Meth. VS.. Wisteria(0
8 pm -Valeda VS.. Lotus(G
9 pm ALL Stars VS.. Savoys (A)
Friday Feb. IL Buddhist)
7pm -Valeda VS.. R Chow(G
8 pm Meth VS.. Maryteens(G)
wednesday. reb. I6tB uddnist)
7 pm Meth. VS.. M. Bowl(0
8 p m Vikings VS.. Lancers (A
9 pm Union VS. Meth. ca
Friday. Feb 1s-TrOphy Presen'
tation Dance Time and place to bt
announced later
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15

sinking Is points through the net.
The winners held a 21-13 edge at
halftime.
Meanwhile the unbeaten Mar
Louie All Stars were given slight
scare by Main Bowl Savoys. The
All Stars had a mere 20-l9 margin
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15


After carefully reading Crossroads weekly
tribute to Erwin Furukawa the Hawaibon golf
star we are inclined to the accOade
First here word pat
Much has been written Jockey George Tangu
chi Swimmer Ford Konno Tommy Each in
his field a champion beyond reproach
Without dscredng the above Sports
like its kngpin grow
sports
Furukawa specifically and golf generally
Furukawa pride of the NV
each and nksmaster who him his
y podum Below where all is the inscription which reads
Erwin Furukawa Seattle Nise Golf Worlds No Man
And
State Golf Championships held Pebble
posted
golfer championships
the first to win two consecuively,
up king
up they'll reports
down-grade no-handicap elite
The magazine hand implies
lucky golf
wteup definitely one-sided opdd
Yohizak topnochr whipping Seattle hole
Butstrangey
Frukawa easy winner.
sir like weather
the other depending of course on the climate
Thanks Crossroads plug tempted
remark: you Err is goodw
And the Scene Naughty naughty Mote You
other
pros they copy
years go
retire.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15
jacket, 0saki's
Snare 1st Half
TrundIing Titles

ONTARIO Greg jacket g. Ro-
gers and Osaki's Phillip 66 teams
are winners of the first-half title
in their respective major and COM
mercial bowling loops
Team members are jacket (34-20)
Tom Iseri. George Hironaka, Roy
Hashitani Min Nakamura, Shig
Hironaka; Osakis (37-1D-Sho u
chida Fred Mizuta Karl Tanaka,
George Hironaka George Vaughn
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15
0sasa Pin Leader
In Oregon League

PORTLAND Tom Osasa with a
1875 average is king of Oregon Nisei
Bowling League. according to the
Big Ten" released this week by K.
Ochiai secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15
ONTARIO NISEI MAJOR

ONTARIO NlSEl MAJOk
Shig Hironaka-188
Heizi Yasuda-l88
Tony Miyasako-182
George Vaughn-182
Fred Mizuta-182
Roy Hashitani-1S1
Min Nakamura-l81
Jim Wada-18l
George Hironaka-l80
Tom Hironaka-179
ONTARIO COMMERCIAL
George Vaughn-l88
George Hironaka-186
Roy Hashitani-182
Shig Hironaka-180
Fred Mizuta-176
Sho Uchida-175
Hide Takahashi-175
Karl Tanaka-174
Jim Wada-174
Shingo Wada-173
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-15

big Ten" men in the two Onta-
rio Nisei kegling leagues are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH ~: good tires and good me-
chemically; SOS. Call JU. S-9l76
ewes Ill
NASH "a Metropolitan convertible;
radio, heater, signal lights. other
Sl,095. Also so Nash Rambler
convertible and 81 Nash Rambler
station wagon at reduced prices
We finance our own deals at bank
rates. IS other cars at sacrifice
prices. MANHATTAN AUTO, INC.
tEst, 1910. 9TH at r st. NV. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1885 Custom IS" Tudor;
Fordomatic, T. and h; 5000 miles;
1855 cash. trade or S295 down.
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave.
NV, WO. 6-S900. Ill
FRAZER l94S 4 dr.; oyerdrive, T.
and r. good trans $50. Call Cen
HENRY ). 81: excellent condition.
HENRY ]. 81 2-door: in Al condi-
ton: ideal End car: SOS.
PARKWAY-FORD
305l NJ st. NV. Pc. a-22O4
HENRY j 81 sedan; excel. econom-
zeal car. good running cond. $500
HENRY faSf Or terms s.! sd SG s SssSSe and
S2e5 each. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO.. INC 1902 E.-WH hwy.
lat Ga. ave., Sill. Sps., Nd, JU.
HUDSON HUDSON 1881 Comm. So 4-dr.:
s495. BOWMAN sTuDEBAKER.
1000 Ga, ave, NV. RA. 6-ll2...
HUDSON 1851 cow; perfect me-
chanical cond new top, red leather
interior: S425 JU; 5-905l.
HUDSON. 1851 de luxe So 2-dr.:
eaR or sSs d d1;i6' Bell sRf GSs Sfs5
SOLO Wis. ave. NV. Wo. 6-9s00.
HUDSON 81 Hornet Hollywoo
hardtop; hydramatic. radio. heat
er, 2-tone ivory and black finish:
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ ST. NV. Re. 3-32o4
HUDSON 1917; radio and heater; ex-
s ssGn tires asd EXCELLENT condition
HUDSON Sc Hornet Hornet 4-dr.: r. and h,
hydra: Al condition; S6a5. No.
2S1-A. To-day guarantee: trade and
terms, MONROE FORD, 800 Wis.
ave: NV. Wo: $4,000, open, TN
HUDSON 81 Hornet sedan: beautiful
light blue, seat covers, radio. htr..
supermatic drive and white walls.
T Thor y, s6 resond nHms . only
JEEP, military; 4-wheel drive; very
good cond. Redwood 5-5005, Iii
JEEP. military; 4-wheel drive; all
closed; needs clutch; $3.50. White
J EIP ' ~ Civilian alum. top, new.
JEEPsTER as; T. and b.; new top,
paint and tires: recent motor over
haul; overdrive. EN-. 3-l4s6.
KAISER 1851 de luxe 4-dr.; over
drive, r. and b, Wv. tires; SOS
cash and So down. BELL MOTORS,
500 Wis. ave. NV, WO. d-S900.
LINCOLN ga Capri 4-door: hydra.
Z: and h., power Stes5inE and
NER, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
at 9TH, Ii, 6-6464..
LINCOLN '53 Capri 4-dr; hydra.
power steering. brakes, r. and h,
Wv tires. tinted glass. elec. seat
LINCOLN 1851 "I2l" hardtop cow;
a-tone, hydramatic. beautiful con-
dition; $685. cash or Sl95 down.
BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave
NV. wO. $4,000. Ill
KAISER SO Virginian e-door: ra-
do. heater. original @-tone finish
with Continental rear. 1895.
PARKWAY-FORD
3O5l NJ ST. NV. Re. 3-2.04
MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4-dr.:
Mercomatic. fully equip; excel.
cond. best offer. Call AID. 4-1514,
MERCURY 81 club coupe: radio and
heater, so9S condition. LII. =
MERCURY SO Monterey hardtop;
tan; r. and h.. rear speaker: ST.
$50 for quick sale; diplomat leav-
ing. IKE. 1886 after 5:45. IL
MERCURY 81, conv.,. finished In.
Canary with practically new black
top, interior shows very little wear.
excel motor and tires, an outstsnd-
ing value at $685., ask for Bill Dry
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

FORD 1855 Custom IS" Tudor;
Fordomatic, r. and h; 5000 miles;
81 ,695 cash. trade or $295 down.
NV, WO. $4,000. Ill
FRAZER l94S 4 dr.; overdrive, r
and h. good trans; $50. Call Gen.
trail S-5322.
HENRY j. 81; excellent condition.
Call 10 1-QnA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURYS "a hardtop; fully
equipped; 8 to choose from. Priced
at 81 ,495 up. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. $685.. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDS 1913 sedanette: r. and h.;
excellent cond. A buy. So down;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
AUTOS FOR SALE lcont.l

FORD 1851 Fordor., very good cond.
g HS " mn n YIIs ST a-7aa4. ASK for
FORD 1913 custom; oyedrive, 7. and
h; good condition; Sl45: must sell!
Central S-5322
FORD 1854: Diplomat leaving. must
sell Customline Tudor sedan; one
s sEnsso 2-'0ns' Wv tires: If EN-
FORD 1858 s-cyl. Tudor; fully
NsnalS. one owner, low mi. Looks
Nike new. Discount price, S795.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc, LU. 2-9S27
FORD 1852 Customline Tudor. Big
VS. engine. Lovely wine and white
Res Ssfy clean fado n spa b aad out
steal at S695. As low as S2l q
month. See Monday, closed Sunday.
HANDLEY-FORD, 6323 Ga. ave.
NV. Ia. 9-S4l6.
FORD "a customline Fordor: r. and
b, 2-tone finish. Wv. tires: only
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV, NO.
xiii. Open ewes. til 9. Sat.
TIL }.
FORD Isl Tudor; T. and h.. seat
covers, maroon finish: nice through
out. Si97: 30-day guarantee HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV, NO.
s-11l1. Open ewes. til 8. Sat.
til >.
FORD 1883 Crestline VS. Victoria;
2-tone finish. Fordomatic, r. and
h., Wv. tires, other accessories.
Real sharp: looks like new; dis
count price, $l.I95.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1875 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. 1-a647
FORD 1850 club coupe. UNIQUE g
tone finish: good low cost transpor-
tatiop: weekend special" S2i5;
as low as 81 down. See Monday,
closed Sunday. HANDLEY-FoRD.
1898 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-S416.
FORD SO convertible; orig. black
finish, Fordomatic, r. and h.: out
standing eond. throughout: fully
guaranteed; trade and terms: ST.
1876. No, 20l-A. MONROE FORD,
300 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000
vi 8 pm. weekdays. --12
FORD SO Custom "S" sedan; r. and
h.: S945. No. 245-A: 30-day guar
antee: trade and terms. MONROE
FORD, 1897 East-WeSt hwy. Sill
Spg., JU. 5-7S04 till 8 pm. week
days. Ia
FORD 1854 Ranch Wagon; has r.
and h., turn signals, beautiful .
tone blue finish Wv, tires; very
low mileage; owner: extra clean:
$l,391.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
PARKWAY-FORD

MERCURY 1858 4-door: Merco-
matte, radio, heater: 2-tone torch
red and black finish and Wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

MERCURY 81, cow, finished in
Canary with practically new black
top, interior shows very little wear.
excel motor and tires, an outstsnd-
ing value at S69S, ask for Bill Dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

mkhCUhIS - o. nAIoLOps tuIly
equipped: to choose from. Priced
ToRs. Ju' 5s5s5. ia
MERCURY 1888 4-dooT: MercC,
red and black finish and Wv
tires. Sl.l95
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 NJ St. NV. Re. $4,000
MERCURY 1888 Monterey sedan; ..
tone finish; fully equipped, incl
Mercomatic. Only S1.095. PRICED
and terms. PINEY BRANCH MO.
TORS. JU. 5-S525. -l2
MERCURY l94a cow; fire-engint
red; r: and h.; other extras. PRICED
at only SEQ. 81 down. 90 Other
BRANCH SRA Il M S9SPeS 'fo 10. 5 rsss5
MERCURY 1850 Club coupe: radio
original blue finish; buy with Hand.
ley's famous guarantee and terms
S435. as low as S26 down. See
Monday-closed Sunday. HAND.
LEY-FoRD: 1923 Ga. ave. NV
MERCURY - 81 sports club coupe
car; S595 cash or $40 down, SIS
per mo. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0l42. Open
MERCURY as. overdrive. r. h..
SOC gTSd . tres good condition $500
E: sli5. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, $50 N. Glebs I'd. Arl
MERCURY 1919 conv.: r h.. red
with black top. A buy So down, bal.
!" mos. at S25. 800 Taylor st. NV.
MERCURY 1855 Montclair conv.; r.
and h.. Wv. tires: beautiful Bit
interior. driven only $500 miles.
from new; s., 305, HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. l7l7 R. I. ave. ne. DU.
MERCURY '55 Mont. hardtop. mere.
omatic. r. and h., power brakes;
VIII take trade; S2.595. DE. .
MERCURY 80 sedan; r. and h.,
o'drire. two-tone brown; very clean
seat covers $685. No. lOS-A: 30
day guarantee; trade and terms
MONROE FORD. 1891 East West
hwy JU 6-7SO4 Open IN . pm,
MERCURY; SO sport epe.; r. and h
a beautiful car throughout; 1925.
and and terms. MONROE FORD. 5i0G
Wis. ave, NV. wo. $4,000 til
MERCURY so club coupe; r. and
h., overdrive; S499. HORNER' IS
COR. Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne.
at 9th, Ii. G-646I
MERCURY 3" Monterey hardtop;
h -.
Sl.q95. ,THACKER MOTORS. 18th
and +; ], ave. ne, LA. 6-B530,
MERCURY 40 4-doot: 7. and h.:
very clean; Sl95. THAcKER MO-
TORS !3th and R. l. ave. ne.
MERCURY 81 4-door: r. and h.
oyerdra; orig: green Iinish; a steal
e S4a5. STAR MOTOR SALES,
" 2oo g \ No. io n St, Arl,. IA. :-75?3,
si.os5. ia ' sto@ /. excel G shi'e-
MIG 1865 Series "TF-i50O." canary
yellow; with luggage rack. r. and h
wire wheels. dual carburetors
many. many extras. This car same
as new Sl.495. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. .JU. 5-Sj2j. --l2
M.G.s as through '55 models; TICS,
tbs. IFS outstanding one-owner
cars; recent trade-inS on new NJ @ :
AS, Always the largest selection OF
exceptional imported cars at sale
prices We finance at bank rates.
Dealer for Austin of England, Austin
Healey NC, M.G. Magnetic. Hill
man, Sunbeam. Porsche. Mercedes
Benz. Morris Minor. WHY'S. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO, INC; est. 1914,
Branch sales, 1910 King St, Alex,
Va. King S.5525.