davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21

What you zee here is automobile history in the
making For this i an actual on-the-scene shot Of
camouhaged Sc Chevrolet shattefing the
Pixies Peak record in dramatic. top-secTet run.
supervised and certified by NAScARs. It's the
first and only time new model ever proved
itself such great road car before It's introduction
to the public. Even before you see il. you know
this Sc Chevrolet is record breaker with the
power. cornering ability. and sureness Of control
that win make your driving safer and more fun.
And you can zee and drive this new Chevrolet
soon now. Just waiti
sNsessf Aseoea fss scek Ger Auto Rrens whose cfus
nsd md esrasdAs psfornoses Of s psprodSsea modsL
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Two-AIurm Biuze
Damages House
Near Alexundriu

A two alarm blaze today
gutted the upper half Of . New
Alexandra tVa) home which
had just been repainted and re-
papered throughout.
Firemen from Mount Vernon
and Penn Daw fought the blaze.
in . one-stofy-and-attic dwell
ing ct I'LL ! street. owned by
Ernest q. Muller, an electrical
contractor. Mr.. Muller was
working In his attic. putting
finishing touches on the redec-
Grafton Of the house, when q
passerby ran In and said. Il
think your roof is on fire.r =
The firemen said that the
blaze was caused by q defective
fiue connected 10 an oil heater.
The IRE loss was unofhcially
estimated at close to 5000.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Spiritual Life Mission

Or. Charles n. Lange. pastor
|of Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Detroit. win be the mis-
sioner during the Spiritual Life
Mission" to be held Sunday
through Thursday at Good Shep-s
herd Lutheran Church. Braddock
road and Luray avenue. Alexaii-
dria. Va. Meetings viii be held
at q nm.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

lset up 90 that . highway bridge
could be built.
Priority Asked
The Army Engineers are being
asked 70 give top priority to in-
mediate deepening Of the cham
mel Of the Northwest Branch,
which runs easterly along the
northern edge Of the town.
And residents are signing Pc
titions TO be forwarded 10 Gov.
McKeldin. who viii be urged to
exert his influence IN speeding
up . remedy for flooding Ills.
One recent appeal drew re-
suits. Rep. Iankford, Demo-
crat Of Maryland, won classifi-
cation Of North Brentwood as q
food d-distressed area. emitting
it to Iow-interest rate Federal
loans.
Six residents have made ap-
plications for such loans, but
haven't heard yet" from the
Government, the Mayor said. He
estimated property damage ct
100000 from the August and
October floods.
Mayor Bellows story Of his
own flooding experience il typ
ical Of many In the community.
In August, the basement Of his
home on Wallace drive was
flooded. His oil burner was
wrecked. He replaced it, only to
have It ruined again last week.
Raising Home
Some try outwitting the flood
threats. James Ivory Is raising
his two-story home at 4528
Fortieth street by four feet. hop
ing It viii stand above future
food waters.
Others. such as Miss Ophelia
Mason. say they "just can't stand
Evening star., 1955-10-21
~ GEORGE FLYNN

Early this year. the village Of
North Brentwood. Nd. counted
heads and found it had . popu-
lation Of 1.265.
Today. says Mayor William D.
Bellows, there are scores fewer
residents.
Three floods in six weeks were
Stlst too much for them and
for their homes. which 90 under
water every time heavy storms
swell the Northwest Branch Of
the Anacostia River.
Familiar Pattern
Life In North Brentwood this
week was following . familiar
1855 pattern: Replacing ruined
furnaces, drying out damp furn-
iture and clothing and sweeping
out the gritty layer Of dried clay.
Mayor Bellows says the pat
tern must be reworked II North
Brentwood is to survive as q
going community.
Relief from flooding in the
area Is promised in the $i.5
million Anacostia food control
project which started last De-
cember.
But Mayor Bellows says that
he has been informed by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission. one Of the sponsors
Of the project, that overall relief
cannot be accomplished before
June. 1857.
In his efforts TO stop the food
ing. he has spread appeals to
every layer Of Government.
He Is asking the County Com
missioners and the Sanitary
Commission to open q temporary
dam In Bladensburg during hood
periods. The dam, he said. was
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
GYPSUM
By MRS. JOHN c. JENSEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mailer and
family entertained at dinner Sun
day when the following were
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Boss, Darlene and Gloria; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cash mclaughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Mailer and daughter,
Christine, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Gee and son Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rickel
and sons Carl and Eric spent the
weekend in Pontiac, Mich. where
they visited his mother and bro
ther John.
Misses Irene and Suzan Szilagyi,
Christine and Bobby Johnson visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Ida Szilagyi,
WHO iq visiting in Toledo with
cher ye'a'i ives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MCGOWAN
spent the past two weeks in Ore
gon where they visited with the
Art Sperber family and other
friends.
Vern Mackey who has been on
the Fort Benning serving service
out of New York is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mabel Mackey and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lemon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon,
Jerry, Linda and Mickie were in
Green Springs Saturday where they
attended a birthday party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Ohio Edison Head
Urges iva Control

Washington, D. C.y July %, 1855
An electric industry spokesman
urged Congress today to continue
its watchdog function over the op-
erations of the Tennessee Valley
Authority rather than leave IVA
free to expand by revenue bond
financing.
Speaking in opposition to pro-
posed legislation which would au-
thorize the IVA to issue revenue
bonds to finance future additions
to its power system, Walter H
Sammis, President of Ohio Edison
Company, Akron, Ohio, and form
er president of the Edison Electric
Institute, told the Senate Flood
Control-Rivers and Harbors Sub
committee of the Senate Commit
tee on Public Works that the reve-
nue. bonds proposal would i'm
pede, if not permanently bar" the
corrections of the tax and interest
inequltles inherent In Twas elec-
trio operations.
Sammis called on the Represen-
tatives and Senator's from all the
states to maintain the primary and
enveloping control over IVA which
was needed at the time of its crea-
ton as ''the only way the Congress
can assure itself that IVA fulfills
the purposes for which it was
created, and that it does not either
encroach upon the service areas
of regulated and tax-paying utili-
ties outside its zone of operations
or drain off industry from other
states through the creation of large
and constantly expanding blocks OF
subsidized power.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Driver Fined
After Crash

John o. Koch, Asher Beach, was
fined $50 and costs, with SIS sus-
pended on condition of no similar
offense in years time when police
filed charges or reckless operation
an accident at Perry and
Monroe at 2:25 am. Wednesday.
Police said Koch was going west
and Leslie Jeffery, Spring Lake.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

got put in my place the other
night. Deserved it, too. My father
in-law said we were due for bad
weather. Birds are flying low" he
reported. "That means a storm"
/ started to josh with the old
gentleman about being supersti-
tious. Then my nephew Jim, on
vacation from college, pipes up.
"Grandad's right" he says.
"At least, that's what they say
at school," Jim goes on. "The
heavy air you get before a storm
forces insects down low = so high
flying birds have to swoop along
the ground if they want to eat"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Pvt. Steve Garger
Graduates At Knox

FORT KNOX, KY.-Pvt. Steve
w. Gargor, %, son of Alix B.
Gargor, Route l, Curtice, recently
was graduated from the Armored
Replacement Training Center'S
Common Specialist Clerical School
at Fort Knox, KY.
The course included typing,
Army clerical procedures and re-
cord keeping.
Private Gargor entered the Army
in February 1856 and received
basic training at Fort Knox. He
is 1850 graduate of Clay Genoa
High School. His wife, Mary Lou,
lives in Elizabethtown, KY.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
Combine Hit By
Car On Route 2

A combine owned by Fred LieSke
of OAK HalOor RoL-e was damag-
ed but its driver, Ronald Lieske,
%, escaped with minor bruises in
an accident Thursday on Route 2
Deputy sheriff Myron Hetrick
reported that the combine was hi,
by a car driven by Charles Viii
kins, 25, of Route 1, Oak Harbor.
The wilkins car hood, tenders and
radiator we're damaged but the
driver escaped injury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
FAvRO INJURED

Jack Favro, %. Willow Beach,
sustained a compound fracture of
the leg Friday noon in a motor
cycle accident near Willow Beach.
He was brought to Magruder hosp
pital in the Gerner anu WoiI am
bulance and later transferred to
ST. Charles hospital in Toledo for
treatment by specialists.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

Mich, was headed east when the
Koch vehicle veered across the
street. Jeffrey pulled to the ex-
treme right but the Koch car hit
the left rear duals on his tractor
and bounced off. Koch said he ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29

Mackey and family, the occasion
being Mr.. Mackeys birthday. Mrs.
Lemon is a sister of Mr.. Mackey.
On Wednesday the Warren Lemon
family visited with Mrs. Lemons
mother, Mrs. Ella Van Camp in
Tiffin. Duke" is on vacation this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Voss and
family of Monroes Mich. visited
with his brother, Carl Voss and
Mrs. Voss and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver RoWley en-
tertained their Sunday evening
pinochle club, Sunday
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
EOD Calls Exam
For Firefighters

The Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Erie Ordnance Depot
Port Clinton, today announced an
examination for the positions of
Firefighter, GS-3 and GS-4. The
salaries range from $3175 a year
to $3415 a year and the positions
are at Erie Ordnance Depot, Port
Clinton, Ohio.
For the Firefighters, GS-3 all
applicants must pass written test.
For the Firefighter, GS-4 no writ
ten test will be given and appli-
cants will be rated on the basis
of their experience.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-07-29
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Modern Science Finally
Catches Up With Grandpa

From where / sit, there's prob
ably sound reasoning back of
most old sayings ;. back of any
thing people have learned to be-
lieve in. Take the idea of a stitch
in time saving nine sparing rods
and spelling children-Of drink
ing hot milk, or refreshing glass
of beer, at bedtime. You may not
hold with any of these beliefs
yourself but it's not smart to
give them the bird"
&e M~u<
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Ellery Queen, whose

ELLERY hurried down West 92nd Street
Il toward the main entrance Of Henry
Hudson High School, stealing guilty glances
at his watch. Miss Carpenter had been
Evening star., 1955-09-11

were the work OF the same boys. who were
probably students at Henry Hudson High
School, the police had got nowhere.
Miss Carpenter, walking home from
movie late the previous Monday night. had
seen three boys dive out Of smashed bak-
cry window and vanish into an alley. She
had recognized them as one Howard Ruffo.
one David Strager, and one Joey Buell., all
l5-year-old home-room students Of hers.
The juvenile crime problem was solved.
Bur not for Miss Carpenter Instead of
going to the police. Miss Carpenter had
gone to ElIery, who lived on West 87th
Street and was hero TO the youth of the
neighborhood. Howard, David and joey
were NOT hardened delinquents, she had
told him, and she could MOI see their arrest,
trial, and imprisonment as solution Of
anything. True. they had substituted gang
loyalty for the love and security they were
denied in their unhappy slum homes. but
boys who worked at after-school jobs and
turned every cent in at home were hardly
beyond recall, were they? And she had
told him at considerable length where each
boy worked, and at what.
They're only patterning their behavior
after criminals because they think criminals
are strong, successful and glamorous.'
Miss Carpenter had said; and what she
would like him to do was visit her class and.
under the pretext Of giving talk on the
subject Of Notorious Criminals | Have
Known, paint such picture Of weak, rat
ting, empty, and violently ending criminal
ity that David and Joey and Howard would
see the error Of their ways.
1t had seemed to Ellcry that this placed
a rather hefty burden on his oratorical
Evening star., 1955-09-11

crispiy Spectffc about place,
date and time: Her home
room, 100; Friday morn
ing; first period t.Bell al
$40. Mr.. Queen Miss
Carpenter. who had come
to him with an unusual
request, had struck him as
the,sort Of dedicated young
person who would not take
kindly to a hitch in her
crusade.
Ellery broke into an un-
dignified lope.
The project for which she
had enlisted his aid was for
midable even for a crusad-
ing young teacher Of social
studies on the 9th grade
junior high level. For two
months merchants Of the
neighborhood had been re-
porting stores broken into
by a teen-age gang. Beyond
establishing that the crimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

HAPPY M0THER And her child e better Protested
fault Too many obstetrcians fail explain the importance
Of breast feeding the simple that should be taken
prepare the breasts Hospital nurseries share the blame by
introducing artificial feeding Actually, takes
hungry infant to stimulate the natural flow of milk.
A Danger Now Removed
The bugaboo of breast absce which used discourage
mothers from nursing longer valid Adequate professional
supervision plus the availability of antbocs have removed the
danger that existed here.
Perhaps the most important for the decline of breast
feeding medicines finding adequate substitutes We
all know that babies do very well artificial formula,
and the mother unable her baby need not be worried
But other motherobe to realize that the
best formula is only substitute. Breast feeding for
month has value although ideally should be continued for
about six months Don't deprive baby and yourself of this
healthy and loving relationship SO readily achieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

GOOD HEALTH: Look for preventive medicine arti
ces written by specialists and approved by the American
Medical Association, In future Issues
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18

But, today, we can see them as an
other kind of blessing. Because
they taught us to save on scale
no other nation has ever known,
they have wrought some near-mir-
acles in our lives.
Thousands Of us have new homes
because of Bonds. and new cars,
and start in businesses of our
own. We have been able to send
sons and daughters to school, to
buy new farm equipment for great
er crop production. And they have
taught us that saving is possible
for all Of us-that saving is easy!
Here's the proof Of that-and its
great news on this anniversary
more U. S. Savings Bonds are in
our hands today than ever before.
Over forty billion dollars worth of
them! All this in addition to the
many things they have brought US
through the years!
Last year we bought 229o more
Bonds than the year before-set
seven-year sales record. And we
are holding those Bonds for maxi
mum return-three-fourths of all
matured E Bonds are still being
held at interest by their original
owners!
What a combination Of benefits!
As we save for the security Of our
homes, we build the greater secur-
ity Of America. For the strength Of
our Country is simply the strength
of one secure home touching that
of another.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-11-18
Anaconda Company Employees Are Being
Invited to Sign Up for Some Aces

YOU too have Bond security the easy Payroll Savings
Plan.
You may any you wa couple Of dollars payday
much you spare You miss the money because it's
saved for check And when enough
has accumulated it's automatically invested in w. S. Series
Savings Bond in your and the Bond turned YOU
Then your savings really go woeang you average 20
interest compounded semannua when the Bonds held to
maturity! Building greater security every day!
This page prepared published by The Anaconda Company
in cooperation with the Treasury Department Of the u s. Gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1858 Victoria hardtop; Ford
omstic, radio and heater: low mile
age; ! owner; two-tone finish; i'm
msacuiate Tsac!,t intsTior; perfect s e9nSitiosn
SOLO Wisconsin ave. Wo. $4,000.
FORD '53 VS. Ranch Wagon: r. and
h; one owner, low mileage; 81 .379:
:-day money-back trial 4-month
pEES sde 4th Masni S. odss' ns Eo Eerd 7fii Pfiiiff
Open ewes. till o; Sat. till 5.
FORD 1858 Custom "s'' Tudor: Haw-
seSt stne covers TrTe" 81, fs9, e.day % money: money.
pack trial. 4-month written guar
antee. HILL s. SANDERS. Wash. 5
Oldest Ford Desler, Il14 Vermont
ave. NV. AID: 4-430o. Open ewes.
FORD so Victoria: overdrive, T., h,
new tires, new brakes, battery
NE s-S266. IA
FORD AS: 5-pass. coupe: T. and h.;
rebuilt motor: new top: WV. tires;
$5 dn. 1920 Wilson blvd. -15
FORD 40 5-pass. club coupe: r. and
h.: orig finish; $4,000 mi: beaut.
throughout 1870 Wilson blvd. --l5
FORD 81 custom IS" club coupe:
Fordomatic. r. and h.. turn signals.
Wv. tires. custom seat covers: Al
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFord)
1910 R. /. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '54 Victoria hardtop; striking
black with white top; equip; Wit, With
standard trans, ETC.; new-car cond.
Only $l,795
Suburban Cadillac -OldS. Co.
7O20 ARL. RD.. BETH. OIL. 6-77O0
FORD 81 Country Squire; with radio.
heater: excellent woodwork. and
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 M ST. NV. AID. 2-0165
OPEN DAILY, 90; SAT. TIL 6
Evening star., 1955-05-13

FORD '54 customline VS. Fordor;
heater heat. ,scSU Sc va Mt tires; IS: tinted
other extras; undercoat: 1900 mi.
superb cond. $3.50. KE. 7-l257
FORD zephyr-six 1852 Fordor:
tEnslish),, radio and heater. Beauti.
full red-leather interior. Excellent
eSndiii9n sasGsRtes Sc. o9O 3 to9.1 %
only $Sa5; L. P: Stafford NASH
Spring. Nd. JU. 9-84Oo.
FORD ~ Club coupe or convertible
good running condition, WO. 6-"a8S
FORD 1859 Country sedan Fordor
matte shift. Radio and heater. Low
mileage; new-car condition. ST .595
in: BELL ,yo MoToRs. 9 soRs. 5oiO Wisconsin
FORD 81 sEyiiner; rordomatic' r
one one oRn.r W turn Ssspsg Ssisnts tpsss sSs
money back trail; 4-month writer
Wssh.s Oldest aiAF Ford q Desie1' SaNOfHs iiI4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O. Open
ewes. till Q. Sat. It'll 5.
FORD 81 Custom So Tudor: Ford
smstif tome nish ans s,s5 b WI s,t tires mons; ~
back trial; 4-month written guar.
antee, HILL q SANDERS, Wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer 400 18th st
NV NO. .1-1111. Open ewes. til 8;
Sat. It'll s.
FORD '52 Custom Fordor: r. and h.
Sheridan blue finish; clean through
out. S949. 2-day money-back trial;
4.month written guarantee. HILL &,
SANDERS. Wash's Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. T.
Ill. Open ewes. I'll O.; Sat. til S,
gain. Financing can ne arranged for
anyone with good credit: no cash
needed. For credit approval call
TU. 2-4200. BILL ROSS. 7+60 Ga.
ave NV,
FORD 40 VS. station wagon: very
good condition. $525 cash. Call OIL
6-64BU,
Evening star., 1955-05-13
DE, SOTO 20

Custom VS. club coupe: striking gulf
blue finish, offset by harmonizing
.-tone interior; de luxe heater and
defroster. turn sigs. and tiptoematic
drive; 1887 actual miles by
owner, Must be seen and iTiI driven TO to
guar. Reg. price. 81 ;3a5. SReduced
for sale to only 81 .095.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Virsinia's Largest olds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. ia. 7-S400
DODGE 80 o-door; orig. blue finish;
HSe sSy, only lgn4f s44s; GUaf nothins down. small
mo. payments. STANDARD pom
T1Ac, 44o4 R. I. ave. ne, uN. f.
DODGE SO coronet hardtop conv.:
r. and h.. auto. trans; IKE new .
S% S.tone 'ihri finish; si.4eS; dn. payt. ana
PONTIAC. 73?O Wis. ave. OIL. A
5000. In the Heart OF Bethesda:
DODGE 1851 4-dr.; two to choose
tnnid 5Om Efcs soS fopd MERs0S aE9S'so9fH oTHoMp Iy
son, CHRYsLER PLYMOUTH
PA|tEs, 3s54 Wis ave. OIL. s-26I5.
DODGE lq49 4-dr,; r. &no H.: orig.
knRR nIsR fxt5f Moos Ssa1 co. ice 0Si m9i0r Nchcls
WAGON: VS. motor; 2-tone finish: r..
h, overdrive: owner. Dodge
495, WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis.
D9RGn S}isinal % owner H;s ia,SoS 600 miles: ex-
ceilent condition.; S1,645. uN,, A.
T49S -15
Evening star., 1955-05-13
'55 FORD
CONVERTIBLE
S2.475
Fordomatie, Wv. tires. 7. and h. Fol
credit approval. call
'IRV" MARTIN
18th and X StS. NV.
Ma. S-4455

FORD ORD 1854 Custom ,I.s IS: .'s" :; G-!0ns gSS
&1i;f., S;dsy n0nsy;S.sE trial 4-month ss
pERs; Wssh;'s Oldest FoEd dealer:
Open ewes. til 9, Sat til s.
FORD '53 convertible; a beauty.
light blue body, black top: r. and
h.. Fordomatic, Wv. tires anc
other extras. Only Sl.599; 2-day
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL d. SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer, l1I4
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43OO.
Open ewes. til 9. Sat til 5.
FORD '53 Custom "s" Tudor; Haw-
throne. throne crsen; . =; h.: turn urn siEs;;
money.oack trial 4-month Tritssn
Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer. llI4
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
Open ewes til Q. Sat til 5.
FORD 1884 VS. Mainline Fordor: sky
haze green. magic air heater. turn
signals: less than $500 mi: $3.50
or best offer. RE. 6-6716. Ia
FORD '53 VS. Fordor sedan; spar
king blue finish, spotiess interior,
Ford;o-matie drive. heater. turn
milsaEe, 1-oTner car See i today
GREAR MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury
dealer, 5033 Wis. Ave. and 4400
Conn. ave. EN-. 2-2O50.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '53 crestIine "g'' Victoria:
maroon top. cream body: enc owner:
extra clean: 81. .465.
TRIANGLE MOTORS tFordD
30ln r I AVE. NE. DE. 2-6:502
FORD 81 custom s. Tudor: r. a. h
$1,000 miles, very good condition.
FORD 81, 10000 mi; r. n: person.
ally owned. No dealers. wO. 6-06sS.
HILLMAN SO convertible; very eco
nomical transportation. good top,
good tires. dark green. S395; 10
Wssh.:s Oldest Ford Ford q d.sler' ie"DfTsi fff4
Vermont ave. NV. .AD, 4-43OO.
0pen eyes. I'll 8. Sat. til 5
HUDSONS-'50 Comdr. "S": r. and
h. $500. So Wasp 2-dr.: black
HYDRA. r. and h: like new; l,O99.
'53 Hornet 4-dr.; Hydra, T. and h..
grav. clue top; like new; S1.2a9.
HORNFR'S COR, Buick Dealer. Fla
ave. e. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
HUDSON 81 Wasp 2-door: red and
black. Excellent condition. 10000
[. P. sAFFoRb -siSa. Nash. NC. Hn.s Sasf $50
GolesvtIle rd.. Silver sprins, Nd.
HTDsOS Is4a 4-dr.: s17a FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.
Evening star., 1955-05-13
AUroMosILEs roR SALE

KAISER 1852 Virginia de luxe e-er.;
tires; s695. BOWMAN 6TUDE-
BAkER. 300 Ga ave. NV. RA.
6-ll22. -16
KAISER '54 Darrion: beaut white
finish. only 1000 miles, Americas
foremost sport car, cost over - 700
new, $i.a95. STANDARD PONTIAC
4404 r. L ave. ne, UN. 4-oool:
LINCOLN 1853 Capri hardtop; green
and beige. power brakes. power
steering. power seats and windows.
T. and h.. Hydra. Wv. tires and
Continental spare: sold new fof
about $500; very low mileage;
former owners name on request: Q
terrific road car: S2495. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV
RA. 6-1122. -16
LINCOLN 1852 Hardtop convert:
Hydra-Matic. radio and heater.
2l.000 actual miles. | owner. Two
tone finish, white wall tires. Car
absolutely same as new throushout.
81 .595. BELL MOTORS, SOLO Wis.
consin ave. WO. 6-S9O0. ID
SUNBEAM TALBOT "a 4-dr. Forced
to sell: one owner; 100 miles.
Gray With red Gather seats. Sun
shine roof. Average 2S miles per
SSs;ion Best otter Call ADAMS
%-SS-o- 10
Evening star., 1955-05-13
'53 FORD

Customline s club coupe: sparkling -
tone blue finish owner; 81 900
Must be seen to be appreciated;
Kenvon-Peck Chevrolet
o336 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
ia. 2-9002 Open Ewes. Weekdays