davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

using q light maneuversble tray
cart.
Avoid lifting heavy weights
beds, chairs, tablesj by placing
them where they don't have to
be moved 10 clean around. Use .
cart 10 eliminate lifting and NOV
ing heavy, wet laundry.
SIT down for ironing. preparing
vegetables and other similar
chores. This method requires only
half the energy expended when
You are standing up. SIC In low
chair, feet fiat on the floor.
Pack away all utensils. knick-
naeks and ornaments that take
up space or increase WORK.
Careful selection of household
aids will save time and energy In
executing household tasks Here Is
a list of useful. inexpensive items:
The combination mop and bristle
brush. the broad. soft broom which
can be worked with one hand. and
the long handled dustpan can end
large part Of the bending
The long tongs. the lazy susan.
the half-seii and the ladder can
eliminate much high reaching
The laundry cart and tray cart
can save much Of the walk:ne and
carving.
A sink platform. used 10 raise q
dishpan to comfortable height.
cures the bane of most housewives.
the sink which y 700 low
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

expert roofer. Reason: the rolls
are easy to handle. the edges
sealed with windproof, weather.
proof, Autographed sealer.
Introduced about a year ago,
galvanized roll roofing has proven
itself a valuable building material
around the farm. The patented de-
sign results in the tightest possible
steel roof. according to the man.
ufacturer. The mailing edge is
crimped instead of corrugated. II
rests fiat against the wood, so
that nails can be started without
bouncing or slipping. Driven home,
nails are forced all the way into
the wood-not held away by cor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

rugations. Because of this. roofing
is held tighter, assuring positive
protection against leakage, expan-
sion, and wind and rain damage.
Installations of this new-type
roofing cost no more than ordinary
sheet metal roofs. Fewer purlins
are required - fewer nails - no
solid sheathing. Application takes
$50 less time than ordinary roof
ing.
Coco roll roofing is stocked by
leading lumber dealers. 1t is man
ufactured by Coco. Steel Prof
Corporation, 5601 West 2Glh
Chicaco SO Illinois
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Peter Lawford Sarah Churchill head the cast sAJ b
Pavhouse Of Pulitzer Sv
r Marquands seller sincerely Wills drama Of
ycuns ssns climb from poverty to control OF multi mi 1
dollar empire also stars Charles Bickford Jane Dsrws ~
Donns,S ana walter Abel playhouse 80, the seasons nus
with this system Of multiple star casting n. ~
Ronson Corp Bristol Myers Co. cosponsor on Dec i''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

It's the end Of the for Henry Henry the best Ice
cream In the business who loses all his customers and
he diskes the melody Freezeeyum The Bong
Eong Show the CHS Televon Network Sunday Dec
g. Produced UPA Pictures association with CHS
revision in full The Bong Bong Show"
premieres Sunday Dec 16.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Kendall
Makes Bow

Miss Marilyn Blake Kendall.
granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dwight Kendall,
was presented to Washington
society yesterday ct q brunch
given by her grandparents at
Columbia Country Club.
The ballroom Of the club
was decorated with miniature
Christmas trees on each Of the
tables. which overlooked the
golf course. The guest list in
eIuded this seasons deputantes
and their escorts.
Miss Kendall. a student at
National Cathedral School for
girls. was presented also at the
annual Debutante CotiIlion and
THANKSGIVING Ball held here
,last month.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Mr.. Dickinson
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Dur
ming announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Eileen.
to Mr.. Edward T. Dickinson.
jr.. son of Mrs. Edward T.
Dickinson Of Washington. and
the late Mr.. Dickinson. Mr..
Burning is the former Collect
or of Customs Of the Port of
New York.
Miss burning was graduated
from the Horace Mann School
in New York. and Bryn Mawr
College. She received her mas
ter's degree in economies from
Columbia University.
A member of the Yale Uni
versity class Of 1882. Mr.. Dick
inson served as an officer in
the Marine Corps during
World War II and holds the
Bronze Star.
He Is q member Of the
Brook. the Grolier and Yale
Clubs Of New York, the Cosmos
Club in Washington and the
Fort Orange Club in Albany.
Mr.. Dickinson is on leave
from the Carrier Corporation
as Commissioner of Commerce
Of the State Of New York. He
was formerly vice chairman Of
the National Securities Re-
sources Board in Washington.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

ing for their own. We've
traced many fairly obscure
tartans," Mrs. Pease points
out. There are over 800 clans.
many Of whom have offshoots
called "Septs." These people
have the privilege OF wearing
the tartan Of the larger clan,
also.
Special Significance
ut gets very involved" Mrs.
Pease smiled and went on.
Actually a tartan signifies
that a person is related TO a
specific family" A plaid Is a
pattern OF many colors COM
bined to create an overall
pattern without any clannish-
ness involved.
Not too long ago 4 woman
came in anxious to secure the
tartan Of her husbands fam
lily. She was planning TO redo
his study completely in 1t. On
closer inspection. she discov-
cred that although 1t was very
authentic 1t was much too
dark.
Many Georgetowners are
fond Of covering a chair or two
In their home with a tartan.
Mrs. Pcase has a bench and =
little chair in the shop COW
cred with two tartans for still
more Of a Highland atmos-
phere. "A true Scotsman would
only wear his tartan" she
says.
A member Of the Rose clan
on her mothers side. Mrs.
Pease works among the tar
tans Of Stewarts. Gordons.
pehanans. Douslases. Mac
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Gregors, and MacPhersons to
mention a few.
The Black Watch every
one admires so belongs to q
Regiment, not a family" she
wanted US to know because
we didn't.
Handsome Jewelry
A very handsome piece OF
jewelry Is imported from Scot
land by Mrs. Pease. II fastens
the triangular fringed shawl
and Is known a. the cairngorn
pin. A large round piece Of
silver jewelry. II has q central
stone in IL. II the stone IL a
real amethyst or turquoise. It
has been mined in the Scottish
mountains. TITS quite ex-
pensive that way. so we have
imitation stones" she told us.
as her busy fingers worked on
making fringe for 4 mans
tartan scarf.
Fashions 70 be found at
Scotland-by the Yard include
the killed skirts. the Cairngorn
pins. handbags Of suede and
tartan combined In . feed
bag style. and ankle-length
skirts for st-home hostessing
BY the fire. Most Of the clothes
are eustom-made.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Miss Anderson
Is Morried Here
To William Wolfe

Miss Sarah Jane Anderson.
daughter Of the president Of
American University and Mrs.
Hurst r. Anderson. was mar
ried yesterday 10 I'd 1t. Will
liam Frederick Wolfe. UsAF,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wolfe Of Cleveland.
Bishop q. Bromley Oman
and DR.. Edward Gardiner
Latch performed the after
noon ceremony in Metropoli-
tan Memorial Methodist
Church. A reception In the
great hall Of Mary Graydon
Hall at American University
followed the ceremony.
DR.. Anderson gave his
daughter in marriage. Miss
Carolyn Judd. daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. Wal
ter Judd. was maid Of honor.
Mr.. Wolfe was best man for
his son.
Miss Kathleen Anderson.
sister Of the bride. was junior
bridesmaid The other attend
ants were Mrs. Perry Webb Of
Lima. Ohio. sister Of the BRIDE
groom Mrs Charles r. Selph
Of Rockville. and Miss Laurie
Townsend Of Kensingion.
Ushers we're the MessrS.
Russell Wolfe ~ Cleveland
and Fenton Wolfe Of Upper
sandusky, Ohio. brothers OIL
Evening star., 1956-12-24
BY BETTY BEALE

:
Cards are sent by most Of
my friends.
To wish me warmth each
year:
And though I'm grateful to
the one who sends
Such Christmas m essages
dear.
I find it formidable to draw
up a list
(By now 1t would be quite
talD
Of the friends ! know and
the friends I've missed;
So permit me please-"Merry
Christmas to ALI"
That's a lot less trouble but
not nearly so nice as the CHEEKY
greetings that have been pour
ing in. :. Most de luxe Christ
mas greeting Of the year came
from the George Wheelers.
The NBC executive and his
wife sent to each of their
friends a small new ortho-
phonic" Hi-Fi recording of
foreign Christmas songs by
the Robert Shaw Chorale.
The former Fleur Cowles in
cludes her divorced husbands
name in the signature on her
Christmas card wishing "Holi-
day greetings from Fleur
Cowles Meyer. As. Albany. Pic
cadilly. London" The print
therein is of q single red rose,
FIeur's insignia painted by
Fleur.
The Stanley Rumboughs
sent an amusing illustrated
narrative Of the family's activ-
tiles the past year when they
moved to New York. 1t notes
that Deenie changed her name
to Dina Merrill and can be
seen occasionally on your Tv
screen, and that Stan is hav-
ing the time Of his life learning
a new business while still try
ing to learn the old" The
two horses in the background
are a clue to the new business.
He is now president of the
Totalizator company. The to-
talizator is the machine that
figures UP the pay-offs on pari-
mutual betting.
Steve and Carolyn Dorsey,
on foreign service duty in Bel
rut, wrote on their card, "This
is a fascinating place and per-
fectly beautiful" Former
French Minister Pierre Millet
noted on a gay, painted birds
eye view of Paris. Missing my
friends in Washington. See
you sooni" We can expect his
CHEEKY face any day now.
Marny and Clark Clifford
enclosed in their card an invi-
tation to their annual open
house on New Years Day from
6 o'clock on. For sheer
weight and quality Of paper,
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer sent
the handsomest card. q big
one with q photograph of .
painting of Lima.
Non-Christian ambassadors
send Christmas greetings, too.
The Husseins Of Egypt sent q
picture Of the Mohamed Ali
Mosque in Cairo. The
Evening star., 1956-12-24

bit through Scotland" Mrs.
Pease ever so gaily told us.
When I'd return I'D bring
things back for friends in
Washington only TO be told
each time why couldn't they
find things like that here" she
continued.
BY way OF a solution she
decided to bring the bonny,
bonny banks Of Loeb Lomond
to Georgetown. On her last
trip in 1853 she made arrange
ments with a Scotsman who
has what she terms q tweed
warehouse. From her little
armchair in Georgetown she
can order in small yard lots
not only tweeds but the tar
tans desired by many who
belong 70 a clan.
Nature supplies the color
lngs used in 50 many Scotch
fabrics. Mrs. Pease informed
US, All are usually true and in
the heather toned tveeds the
most beautiful blends are
achieved.
Most people who visit Scot
land : BY The Yard are in
terested in having clothes
made OF their specific clan
krtan Or they may be look
Evening star., 1956-12-24
Miss Emmett
is HOnored

Miss Mary Margaret Emmet.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Leroy Emmet. IT,. made
her debut yesterday at an "at
home" given BY her parents in
their Twenty-fourth street
home.
The tall blond debutante re-
eeived with her mother IN
their home. decorated for the
occasion with flowers.
Miss Emmet IA a graduate Of
Maret School and Is now
studying At Mount Vernon
Junior College here. A member
Of the Junior colleges Athletic
Association. she Is interested in
sports. She plans 10 be a teach
Evening star., 1956-12-24
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Messages, Parties
Tell Season Story

Ebans Of Israel, . plain white
engraved card.
Most Christmasy gatherings
over the weekend we're the
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Quarles' dinner and carol
sing; Lib and Tom Covel's 6 to
8 party Friday; Ollie and
Martha Rountree Presbrey's
carol sing Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5 when the small fry
Wed with the parents; and the
Princeton Triangle's show
Saturday night. Take a
Gander," which had nothing
to do with the Christmas
theme but wouldn't have been
here If it wasn't the Christmas
season.
Incidentally. for you who
missed the show, this was the
best Triangle production
Washington has ever wit
messed The choreography was
so exceptional it was hard to
realize that one was watching
an amateur show. The all
male. classical white-shirted
ballet, Goose Lagoon" was an
hysterical take-of of Swan
Lake" that kept the audience
in an uproar It makes one
wonder what pearls may be
lost to posterity by the failure
of both the Woments National
Press Club and the Gridiron
Club to indulge terpsichorean
talents in their annual anna
teur shows.
But the party that best cap
tured the real spirit of Christ
mas was the Quarleses' dinner.
1t combined the three factors
that we in Washington think
OF as contributing to peace:
representatives of foreign
countries who believe in ar
bitrating for peace; represen-
tatives of the military who be-
lieve in peace through
strength, and the message OF
the spokesman of peace, Christ,
as sung by the Air Forces very
effective chorus, the Singing
Sergeants.
Dinner was served at a long
refectory table in the paneled
recreation room downstairs in
the, Quarles home. This lent
a cozy air that added consider
able charm and informality to
the black tie gathering.
After dinner % uniformed
sergeants came by to serenade
their boss and have some egg
nog with him. In the average
sized living room their voices
swelled with clear and beauti-
ful strength in the sweet story
of this night, THE Story Of
Christmas"
AS he listened the eyes Of
Don Quarles grew misty.
His guests sat in deep and ap-
preciative silence.
One Of the Singing Ser
geants is the man who made
the airplane mechanism-or
was 1t called a cradle-from
which the first atom bomb was
dropped. He joined the choral
group years ago, he said, so he
could sleep at night. Now he
sings Of another cradle In
Silent Night. Holy Night"
Evening star., 1956-12-24
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

v. W., Woodbridge, Va.

This column solves many
problems for its readers. Many
thanks for such q wonderful
aid.
Those who would like to
grow dogwood trees should OBJ
tain small trees about three to
four feet high - they grow
best. Place in a sunny area
they flower best in the sun.
Holly should be started from
small trees also. But holly
must have male tree to every
10 female trees. Female trees
bear the berries.
Does anyone know where a
hand wind-up phonograph can
be obtained? I've searched all
over and can find none. /
want it for a camp area for
children, where no electricity
exists. Can anyone help out
on this difficult problem? I'd
be grateful for any sugges-
tions.
Also, where could I pur-
chase. for a reasonable price,
records suitable for camp life
patriotic and religious ones?
For those who would like a
hive Christmas tree. may / sug-
gest red cedar; it can be found
in all our native woods. 1t is
q beautiful tree at all stages
Of its growth. Excellent exam
Piles are the beautiful ones
along Mount Vernon highway,
between Alexandria and Mount
Vernon.
Best Of all good wishes TO
all.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Rx ELENI

Scotland Yard is one thing.
But II you're q fashion sleuth
you've discovered that tucked
away in a charming old-world
courtyard of Wisconsin avenue
Is Scotland by -the-Yard.
There's a touch Of heather
about the little shop whose
every nook and Granny has
Scotland lurking in II. There
are the giant -size travel posters
designed to tempt the would
be traveller to the land OF
Robbie Burns. There's a fire.
place where afternoon shop
pers can have a spot Of tea
once they are over the shop
ping hurdle Of selecting a
Shetland wool tweed skirt with
. matching sweater, a tartan
shawl edged with thick fringe
or having a killed skirt made
In their tartan.
Mrs. Lezlie Arthur Pease is
= one-woman operation dsdi-
Gated 10 fashion things Scot
tiSh. The mother OF two grown
daushters-Olivia. %. study
ing In Italy. and Debby. 10.
studying in Switzerland. Mrs.
Pease Is American-born Of q
Scotch mother and an English
father.
Results % Travel
Il have lived in Great
lButain and Travelled quite .
Evening star., 1956-12-24

lington Assembly's Holly Ball
Friday evening.
The debutante, a graduate
of Marymount School in Ar
lington, is now a freshman at
Westhampton College. Rich
mond. She plans to become a
physician and won first prize
for Virginia in an essay contest
sponsored by the American
Medical Association.
For three years she was Ma
tional winner in the National
piano additions.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
YOUNG
Is Presented

A buffet supper yesterday at
the Arlington home Of her
parents introduced Miss Dru-
silla Anne Young. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Ross
Young. to society. Miss Young
was also presented at the Ar
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Mrs. Gertrude Gates enter
tanned at q luncheon in the
Water Gate Inn yesterday fol-
lowing the christening OF her
grandson Thomas Mann
Gates, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Gates of Char
lottesville. in Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church. Alexandra.
Guests included the baby's
maternal grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Mann. and
great-grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Hart. sr.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
fodder and the Tree
!. S., Washington

II you are worried about a
toddler in your house possibly
tipping over the Christmas
tree, you might try tying the
tree in a few places. running
stout cord around the trunk
Of the tree (tie 1t tight and
then run the two long ends OF
the cord to widely separated
spaces on the wall where you
can put nails. Obviously
wooden bookcases or door and
window mouldings are better
Evening star., 1956-12-24
For Young Housekeeper
A. c., Front ROYAL

A. C., Front Royal
Will someone be kind enough
to suggest a suitable cookbook
for a l5-year-old high school
girl, upon whom has fallen the
responsibility Of housekeeping.
would also like suggestions
OF games and books to keep
the younger children happily
occupied at home-the parents
must work, so the children are
alone much Of the time. And
what hobbies would interest
youngsters of IS, IL and 8
years OF age. Thank you for
any ideas.
Some time ago a reader
asked how to get rid OF hornets
over a front door. Now that
cold weather has come, It il
safe to dislodge the nest with
a long stick. / had the same
problem last year. When very
cold weather and snow came.
and the nest knocked down, no
hornets were found.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
WEE WOMEN

than a plaster wall for the
nails. This won't keep the tree
absolutely rigid. but will help
to keep 1t from falling forward
onto the exploratory toddler.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

tho bridegroom Perry Webb
Of Lima. Ohio. brother -in.lsw
of the bTidezroom. and Powell
Robins Anderson. brother Of
the bride.
Mrs Wolfe will he grad
uateo from Ohio Wesleyan
University IN January. Her
husband. graduate Of that
school. "a taking fight train
Ing a. No1re Air Force Bass.
Mimion. Tsz. The couple viii
I've in MeAllen. Tea
Evening star., 1956-12-24
FASHION NOTEBOOK
A Touch OF Heather
Comes to Georgetown

First Of o series Of fashion ortieIss
dealing with the faet thot "Foshion
Is Where You Find IT,
Evening star., 1956-12-24

The former Miss Sarah
Jone Anderson.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
We Repeat

Mrs. @. r. c., Arlington
In making the Christmas
Bowl tof bobbing mothballO
use one teaspoon cltric acid
and one teaspoon OF soda for
each quart Of water and, when
balls stop bouncing. renew
with the same amount OF acid
and soda. / used about IS
mothballs and II worked per-
fectly.
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Il have lived in Great
ABritain and Travelled quite .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

different favored
mocha pineapple mention
Based the famous Spy WterWhp pastry method Spycrust
original amazingly
whip roll texture Use the
Do under circumstances
make substitutons for
The real shortening pecust
failures with don't blame yourself Blame the
switch Nothing for shorten
SUNDAY MAcA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Simple but Sensational
SpRNCRUST IS FAVORED PIECRUS7

through pound
patented protecting its
Spy perfect every
you
Try the Sprycrust recipes opposite
Spy best for Pie and Everything else you Bake or Fy
Exciting Spycru and Pie Mate Filling Recipes
FREE Send address and Spy label to- Sprcru
Box 12O, New York 46, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FORD '62 Custom ss'' Fordor: over
dr.. r. and b.. turn signals. clean
and beautiful inside and out. tiptop
cond.: S796. written guar.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 r. !. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD 80 Tudor VS.: overdr.: red.
good paint: clean. undercoated. no
party: S45o. xD. 2-45s4. -
FORD 1855 English zephyr zodiac
c asSS Igls mI lxs niy
MOTORS. INC. S22 md st. NV.
Elk. 3-4105.
FORD '55 Mainliner 6-cyl. Fordor;
radio. CO. 5-7744, Ext. 304 East.
FORD $50 conv. VS.: Fordomatic. r.
and h: 2-tone paint; Wv. tires;
can arrange bank financing With
$3.50 cash, or will accept trade. Call
M Varrate; LU. 2-7e00. BILL
FORD '55 Ranchwagon. Custom "S":
one owner. extra fine throughout;
81. 795: written guarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
3Ol0 r. I. AVE. NE. DE. 2-6302
FORD '55 Tudor Fairlane; red and
white: Fordomatic trans: $3.50 dn.:
viii accept trade; can arrange bank
MR.. COHEN, LU. 2-79O0.
HUDSON '5I, '52, $50, 80 Hornets;
See them. BURROWS MOTORS,
900 NJ st. Sc, Ii. 4-S300.
HUDSON 81 Hornet: hydra, :. and
b.; $500. HoRNER's CORNER.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th,
HUDSON '53 Hornet 4-door: Set
black. white tires. r. and b.; $3.50
below market price; $500.
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
:, Glsbe RI. and columbia Pike
JAGUARS (3) Roadsters. 80, '53
i i2sh ana P E fisht' JACK FRY
JAGUAR. SO xK:l40Mc roadster;
JACK PRY. LTD.
Washington's Only Authorized
JAGUAR DEALER
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
lbO9 l4th st. NV AID 4-3004
JAGUAR 1858 xK-120 coupe;
green green finish; fully equipped; SLABS
Capitol Cadillac-Ol Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
JAGUAR 81 Marx VIi: black with
red leather: r. and h., perfect cond,
ROSENTHAL Chevrolet
GIebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-67S1
JAGUAR 40 4-door; black finish,
1st-class condition; S1.095.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
Silver Spring. Nd ~. 9-45OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcons.,
ROSENTHAL CheYrolet

CHEW. '53 1-ton pickup: ladder
rack, side compartment, very clean,
priced for immed. sale: $500.
ROSENTHAL, Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. ia. 7-67S1
FORD SO Peso express; famous
mileage-maker "6'' engine; heater
and defroster, bright red finish: good
tires; Q low-mileage, 1-oWner truck:
guar: 300.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
5000 Pa. Ave. Sc. LII. 2-9S27
FORD '54 F-1OO pickup; orig. green
finish, heater and defroster; very
good tires, powerful VS. engine; has
never hauled q load; guar: 1897.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1885 Good Hope Rd. Sc, LU. l-9647
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1850 van 2-ton, alu-
minum body: accept partial trade
$685.. UN. 4-1291.
DODGE 1919 half-tone panel truck
good condition; $500. Call CY. 4
9024
DODGE 'b5 ia-ton panel; 2 seats
heater and defroster, new tires.
extra snow tires; removable ladder
racks: owner driven $4,000 miles
best cash offer. No dealers. AP
7-D64O.
FORD 1871 sedan delivery: Just In
spected; only 500.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1886 wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
ia. 2-900l Open Til 9:3C
USED TRUCKS, A.l-ai-value useC
trucks. all models. makes and sizes
See our selection before you bul
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
9Oi BladensburE I'd. ne, Ii. 4
1900
FORD '55 F-lO0 pickup; powerful
VS. engine; orig. blue finish. heater
and defroster: tires like new: SCI
this one-owner truck at . very low
price. guar; S1,02a.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1888 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lu. 1884
FORD 80 Courier: orig, red finish
r. and h.; very good tires; rea
clean car; guar: 5000
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1900 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9s2'