davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
At The Ringside
by Charles J. Livingston for AMP

that leaping right. The punch is
fast and spectacular but it doesn't
mean a thing against a hardy
veteran like Moore. Bobo Olson
tried the same strategy, only to
find himself countered into de-
feat by Archie. The same thing
could happen to Patterson.
The Jackson fight proved that
Patterson is still about a year
away from the heavyweight title
at least while Archie is around.
Around next fall Floyd might
grow enough and gain the ex-
perience necessary to cope with
Moore. But he can't gain suffi-
GENTLY in the short time between
now and September.
If D'Amato is smart he will
stall for time and put off the
ore-Patterson bout until next
summer. After all time is in
Floyd's favor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Clarks Return
After Motor Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of
529 NV 18th terri, attended the
commencement exercises at
Hampton Institute in Virginia on
June at which time their young
est son, Joseph, graduated, with
a bachelors degree from the IA
nous Virginia institution.
The Clarks travelled by auto
mobile and enroute visited their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel B. DeVeaux
and their two daughters in Beau
fort, S. c.
Following the graduation exer-
cises, the Clarks, accompanied by
Joseph, visited another daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Avis S. Pharr and two sons in
Newark, N. J.
From New Jersey the party
motored to New York City
where a visit was made with a
brother and Sister-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel Hillery, as well as
a sister of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lot
tie NJ. Gedding.
On its return trip the party
visited another son and daughter
in-laW of the Clarks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward L. Clark and their
two daughters and new son, Ed
ward L., II in Tallahassee. Mrs.
Clark remained in Tallahassee
for tWo-week visit with her son
and daughter-in-law.
Mr. CLARK and Joseph return
ed to Miami early Monday morn
ing reporting a most enjoyable
trip.
While in Hampton the Clarks
were houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Ward.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Jackie Robinson Named
4lst Spingarn Medalist

New York-For the first time,
the coveted Spingarn Medal,
awarded annually to a Negro
American for distinguished a
chievement, will be presented TO
an athlete, Jackie Robinson Of the
Brooklyn World Champion base
ball team, Roy wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP,
announced last week.
The medal was awarded to
Jackie for "hiS superb sportman-
ship, his pioneer role in breaking
the color bar in organize base
ball, and civic consciousness"
particularly his work in the eff
forts to curb juvenile delinquent
cy. Joining the Brooklyn Dodgers
as an infielder in l947 he became
the first Negro major league
baseball player.
Customarily, presentation of
the award is made at a public
meeting during the NAACP an
>nual convention. However, due to
the Dodger schedule, Mr.. Robin
son will be unable to attend the
convention which meets in San
Francisco, June 26 through July
1. Presentation of the award will
be made in New York at a later
date, proably after the close of
the baseball season.
The Spingarn Medal was in
stituted in 1914 by the late J. E.
Spingarn, then chairman of the
NAACP Board of Directors. 1t is
gold medal awarded "for the
highest or noblest achievement
by an American Negro during the
preceding year or years"
Since Mr.. Spingarn's death in
1889 the medal has been continu-
ed under terms of his will which
set up a trust fund "to perpetu-
ate the lifelong interest of my
brother, Arthur B. Spingarn, of
My wife, Amy E. Spingarn, and
of myself in the achievements Of
the American Negro" Arthur B.
Spingarn has been president of
the Association since 1899.
The award to Jackie Robin
son is the 41st. Among previous
Spingarn MedalistS have been DIR.
Ralph j. Bunche, Marian Ander-
son, Judge William H. HASTE, A.
Phillip Randolph, Thurgood Mar
shall. Carl Murphy, DR.. Claiming
H. Tobias, Roland Hayes, the late
Walter White and the late DR..
Louis T. Wright.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
Boyd's Manager
Offers Ray 10OC;s
For Title Bout

Chicago-(A N P)-Bernard
Glickman, manager of Bobby
Boyd, No. 2 ranked middleweight
contender, last week offered
champion Sugar Ray Robinson a
100000 guarantee to risk his title
against Boyd in Chicago.
Glickman, a wealthy awning
manufacturer, made this offer
after Boyd scored a 10th round
TKO over Milo Savage, No. 5
ranked middleweight in the Sta
dunn here earlier in the week.
Discussing the offer, Glickman
said:
"We'll give Robinson 100000
for a fight right here in Chicago.
I don't think Sugar will he will
ling to take it, but that's exactly
how much we'll put up. Really,
l don't think Sugar Ray wants
to fight my boy"
Boyd has shown marked i'm
provement in recent months. He
has defeated Eduardo Laussee,
Gene Fullmer, Savage, Holly
Minis and George johnson, among
others.
His record now stands at 40
wins, 6 losses and 2 draws in 48
professional fights. He has scored
% knockoltS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
PICK MOORE TO WIN
HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN

After watching Floyd Patterson
trying desperately to knock out
the troublesome, tough, but wide
open Hurricane" Jackson, it is
this Ringsider's opinion tn t
Floyd lacks the punch and ex-
perience to cope with cagy, ring
wise battler like Archie Moore.
Let me make it clear, though.
Patterson put up a good fight, and
although he didn't stop Jackson,
he clearly outboxed him, punch
ing inside his wide swings with
short, pumping hooks. But even
when Jackson was groggy in the
fifth and 18th rounds, Patterson
couldn't finish him off, although
he struck the Far Rockaway, NY.
fighter with everything except
the rink posts. He will have to
do a great deal more than that to
cope with Moore.
l am not trying to belittle Pat
terson, as the Brooklyn kid has
great potentiality.
However, one must call 'em as
he sees 'em, and from this corn
er it looks like Patterson lacks
the steam to beat Moore. Don't
forget that Moore himself has the
punch to take an opponent out
of there at an instant notice. He
even floored the ex-champ Rocky
Marciano in their heavyweight
championship tussle. And Marci-
3no is tough-real tough.
Maybe Patterson and his hand
lers figure TO win by decision in
the scheduled September fight
with Moore. They perhaps think
Floyd can outspeed Archie, who
has admitted TO being 80. But it
still doesn't make sense for his
manager, Gus D'Amato, who until
recently has been quite timid
about Floyd, TO around saying
that" Moore is an easier, far east
er, fighter for Patterson than
Jackson was" Again D'Amato
dubbed: 81. We knew we had a
difficult problem in Jackson. We
know we have no such problem in
Moore"
This writer can't conceive Of
Jackson being a bigger problem
fs6cWise than Moore. "Hurri-
cane" is awkward and possesses
amazing stamina, but he's wide
open and can't punch hard
enough to floor a good middle
weight. Why, the fellow is off
1alsnce practically every time he
punches.
So If D'Amato is using Jack
son as a yardstick in planning
ne More fight, then he had bet
ter change his plans. For If
ouldn't be wise fer Floyd to
fight Archie in the same manner
-h.~h he battled Jackson.
For instance, Floyd will have f
curb his habit of leading with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
FIND $4,000 IN
INJURED
WOMAN'S
GIRDLE

Washington, d. c. (Anp)-
An injured woman, who was un-
able to tell police what happen
ed to her last week, was found
living almost unconscious on the
street with $4,000 tucked away
in her girdle.
Mrs. Annie Thomas, according
TO police, had apparently fallen
and fractured her skull.
At casualty Hospital, where
her condition was described as
critical, it was found that she had
thirty-eight 500 bills and ten So
bills in her girdle. The hospital
notified the police.
Police said her husband is q
pullman porter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23
ANNIVERSARY
NEW LIBERTY CITY BAR
AND GRILL

PISS NV. S7th Avenue
New Liberty City
HELP US CELEBRATE OUR
FIRST YEAR IN BUSINESS
Serving free barbecue
From 7:so pm. Til 1880 pm.
Saturday, June %, 1856
Mr.. & Mrs. Clinton Jones, Props.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-23

Have your child vaccinated
against polio FREE at five
Dade County Clinics.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
IN AND OUT AT THE
VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL

Patients at the Valley Presby-
terian Hospital this week include:
Paul Akelstad, John Dunlap,
John Bugge, Ole Johnson, Connie
Huppert e yr. old Mrs. Oscar
Kerttula, Charles M. Shaver,
Frank CoIobuffalo, Irwin Doyle,
Earl Myers of Sutton Us yrs. old),
Mrs. Raymond DePriest and in
FAINT daughter, Mrs. Roland
Blank and infant daughter, and
Joseph Bidondo.
Former patients, now listed on
the out list include: Mrs. Miles
Rice, Donald Hancock of Anchor
age, Billy Stockeman of Healey,
Mrs. Peter Walker, Mrs. Elmo
Pietela of Jonesville, Jana Burk-
holder a yr. old. Mrs. John
Smith and infant son, William
Fox, Candace Carson of Wasilla
e yrs. old, Mrs. Roy Lundeen,
Mrs. David Kepler and infant
daughter, Glenn Wore of Jones'
Vile, Robert Bettine, and Nan
nette BouWens Is yrs. olO.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
Home Demonstration
Notes
BY MarYlou Hideout

There will be much better sit
tin and rockin' going on III
twenty-six homes after the fur
niture repair workshop, under
the direction of Mary Robinson,
specialist, is completed April 20.
This all started last Monday
morning when women invaded
the Grange Hall, Juggling an as
sortment of chairs, hammers,
screw drivers, nails, moos, cotton
and Irvine. All came with will
to work and stick-to-it-iveness
which is required to tackle a re-
upholstery job. These women are
finding out it's more fun work
ing as others work. If you would
like to see the fine work that is
in progress you are welcome to
come and watch, Grange Hall,
hours one to four, seven to ten,
Monday through Friday, April 20.
Maybe your furniture did not
need reviving this year, but you
plan to make new curtains or
draperies. Here is an opportunity
you cannot afford to miss. Mrs.
Minnie Ritchart, who is profess
sional maker of draperies, will
have a Workshop in drapery
making Saturday, April % at
100 o'clock, Extension craft
room. Even though your present
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
COURT OF HONOR
HELD FOR TROOP II
GIRL SCOUTS

A Court of Awards was held
April 10 for Girl Scouts of Troop
II which is sponsored by the Ma
tanuska Valley American Legion
Auxiliary.
Sally Anderson, Mary Brown
and Francine Adams were Fly
Ups, and received their Tender
foot ranks
Other members of the Troop
have been working hard to earn
their second class rank. The fol-
lowing Scouts received this
badge in the ceremonies: Margar-
ct Brewer, Dorothy Campbell,
Beth Estelle, jamie Hanks, Vir-
GINA Hoffman, Kathy Hurley,
Karen Mckinley, Mary Linda
Steelman, and Carol Jean Wilson.
The girls are now working to-
ward their first class badges.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
Invited 10 Enter
Awards Contest

This newspaper and other
weeklies published in Alaska
have a special invitation to enter
their best writing in the fifth an
nual Alaska Press Club awards
contest. The competition-which
annually attracts territory-wide
and stateside attentions linz
tied this year to the professional
news media field. Presentations
will be made at the annual
awards dinner of the Alaska Press
Club at the Id1ehour in Anchor
age on May g.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TO MEET ON APRIL. ~

An afternoon meeting will be
held on Tuesday, April II for the
Valley Hospital Auxiliary in the
meeting room at the MEA build
ing. The meeting will begin at
1:30 pm. and all interested Wo-
men of the valley are invited to
attend.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

draperies will have to hang an
other year, you won't want to
miss seeing Mrs. Ritchart make
draperies, you may need infor-
nation later. Just let the Exten-
sion Service office know your in
terest in attending this afternoon
meeting.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1956-04-12

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
VIII Name Laboratory
For Has. Pierce

Continued from first page)
sary of Lewes and there is a dou-
BILE reason for visiting the Sussex
County town and attending the
dedication.
Exhibits of fish and shellfish and
other displays will be arranged and
trips made to the historic sand
dunes of Cape Henlopen. Mayor
Otis H. Smith, Lewes, owner of
the Fish Products Company; DR..
John A. Perkins, president, Uni
versity of Delaware; Mr. Pierce,
and members Of the Governors Ad-
visOry CoDllnittee to the Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commits
sion will be among the guests.
Hosts will be DR.. Shuster and his
staff, DR.. Franklin c. Daiber, Will
liam H. Amos, and Warren Schnel-
Ter, Lewes High School instructor.
University of Delaware graduates
and undergraduates will assist.
A special issue of "Estuarine"
the bulletin of the laboratory, pub
lished by the university. has been
prepared. 1t shows the location of
the laboratory and the layout of
Lewes, and contains a history of
the sand dunes by w. H. Amos.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Fun and food for picnics and
other outdoor gatherings, will be
the theme of the Barbecue School
to be held on the School of Agri-
culture grounds at Newark, We'd
nesday, June 6.
Sponsored by NEPPCO, the North
eastern Poultry Producers Council
and by Delaware poultry organl-
cations, it will feature a panel OF
visiting barbecue masters who will
demonstrate how to organize and
carry out mass chicken barbecues
for anywhere from so to $4,000
people at a time.
The second such school held by
NEPPCO in the East this spring, 1t
win last from 10 A. M. until 8 ?. M.
and the students" will then get
a chance to put into practice what
they have been taught as they pre-
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
DeLGIUGre 4-H Short
Course June Z To 80
lCnntinned from first nageN

CONTINUED from first page)
that every All member can find
sev eral classes in wn4cn she or he
VIII be interested.
A special assembly program will
De presented by Miss Dorothy EN-
erson, Associate State All Club
Leader, University of Maryland
The subject of her talk will be,
Let's Take a Look at Ourselves. !"
Miss Emerson is well known as a
result Of her outstanding work
with All Club members
Other special events will include
roller skating party, State All
Dress Revue, 4 H Talent Program
Ind the State All Public Speaking
contest A highlight of the pro-
gram will be the State All Link
initiation Ceremony to be held on
friday night At this time II All
will be admitted into the
ssociation of Links as a result of
their outstanding records.
Any All Club member who will
De IA years of age by July 1 is
Urged to attend Short Course. Lo-
cal All Leaders are also invited to
attend the three-day event Club
members should contact County
1lub Agents in Newark, Dover, and
Georgetown for registration de-
tails.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
DelalUare Park VIII
Open Next M0ndau
lContinued from pege onel

NDntihueu from page Onel
have its band, drill team and color
guard entertain. Other events are
ON the agenda later.
A half-hour live TN' show origin
ates at Delaware Park daily. tele-
casting the featured race and be-
hlnd-the-scenos activities via Will
mington's WPFH TV, covering
wide areas of central and southern
New Jersey, central and southeas-
tern Pennsylvania, Maryland's cas-
tern shore and the State of Del
aware. And on each Of the meet
ing's five Saturdays, Delaware
Parks annual 'In the Public In
terest" broadcasts are carried on
a statewide, On-commercial basis
by seven Delaware radio stations.
These programs, $3.50 p. m, in
clude the race feature, sidelights.
and interviews with guest speakers
representing various service and
charity organizations.
The Stanton track can be reach
ed by all major means of transpor-
tation and has 80 acres of surfaced
parking lots for approximately IA :
600 cars. This will be the 18th
meeting since Delaware Park open
ed in 1887. skipping only 1943 due
to the war.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
GOU. BOggs Issues
Memorial Day Call
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
who paid with their lives to keep
us strong and free; now
THEREFORE,, |, J. CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby declare that
we follow the example set in the
proclamation by the President of
the United States of America and
that we observe Wednesday, May
80, 1855, as
MEMORIAL DAY
| further urged that the Flag of
the United States of America and
the State of Delaware be properly
displayed from all state buildings
and institutions on this day, set
ting the national banner at half
mast until l o'clock noon, and that
we give solemn thought and pray
ers of remembrance to Almighty
God for preserving us as a nation.
All of this has been possible only
through the pain, suffering and
death of those who have defended
us from all our enemies whomsO-
ever, throughout our glorious his
tory.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

pare a barbecued chicken supper
for themselves and guests from the
staff of the School of Agriculture.
The school is designed to develop
a new group of barbecue masters
for Delaware who are equipped to
direct barbecuing for large group
gatherings or else teach smaller
groups how to hold backyard bar
becues.
Registration fee for the school
is $5 and local chairman Willard
McAllister of the University of Della
ware urges service clubs, COM
mercial establishments, recreation
centers and other groups who wish
to send a representative to learn
the fine points of barhecuing to
get their registrations in early.
The list of students at the School
will be held to go.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
OrientGtiOn Day
Plans Are Complete
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from 1rSt page)
mid-morning milk and regular
lunch will be given to the chill
dren free of charge. All children
now in second grade shall remain
home on this Orientation Day due
to the fact that the present sec
ond grade teachers will be our
first grade teachers next year. If
parents do not desire to remain all
day, they will be privileged to
leave at their convenience with or
without their children.
The Lakeview Avenue Schools
will close Wednesday, May 80, 1856
for Memorial Day.
Friday, June s, all of the Mil
ford Public Schools will be closed
to permit teachers the necessary
time to make and complete records.
The Benjamin Banneker COM
mencement is planned for 500 p.
m, Friday, June 8.
Baccalaureate for the senior
class of the Lakeview Avenue High
School is scheduled for 500 p. m,
June 10 in the high school gym,
and commencement will be at 500
p. M, Monday, June II, in the Mil
ford Theater.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Beginners Luck

Why not try your hand at flower
arrangement in the class called
Beginners Luck at the Spring
Flower Show, University of Della
ware, Newark, Del. June 2 and 3,
1856. This class is limited to peo-
pie who have never exhibited at
flower show.
There are also 10 other classes
in flower arrangement including
one for an orchid corsage. Another
class called TRY Try Again" is
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25
Pilgrimage Plans
Announced

The 4th annual Pilgrimage of
Old Homes in Berlin, Worcester
County, Maryland, will be held this
year on Friday, June Sth. Ten in
teresting places four of them new
this year, will be open to the pub
lie.
Sponsored by st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, this popular event will
feature colonial country estates,
sedate ante-bellum homes and one
showing of a private collection of
rare antiques.
In addition to the old homes,
three modern homes and a garden
will be included in the tour. These
homes represent the most popular
contemporary styles of today:
ranch house, owned by General and
Mrs. L. S. Swindler; split level, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Alan Fraser,
and modified Cape Cod, the new
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sheldon
Chandler, Sr. The garden of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Warner Foley will also
be on display
Olu ol. MdIllH . huiCh, uuiiI IA
1856, will be open. The day will be
climaxed by a service to be held
there at p. m. commemorating the
goth anniversary Of its building.
A number of visiting clergy and
Bishops will participate in this
Evensong. Guest speaker will be
the Rt. Rev. Arthur McKinstry,
retired Bishop of the Diocese of
Delaware.
The homes will be open from
10 to 4, and midday luncheon
will be served by the ladies of the
Junior Guild in the Parish House
on Church ST., Berlin.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

limited to persons who have ex-
hibited but never won a ribbon at
a flower show.
To enter the Beginners Luck"
write L. P. Kelsey, Box $50, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Del. and
ask to be entered in Glass 10. En-
tries must be received by May 81,
1856. A complete schedule of all of
the 102 classes in the flower show
with entry blanks may be obtained
from c. w. Dunham, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

At the end of 1855, the U. s.
population was 166, 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

1t is estimated there were once
so million bison in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Bread Sticks
Soups and salads will have extra
flavor If you serve poppy seed
cheese bread sticks.
Milford chronicle., 1956-05-25

Forty per cent of U. S. exports
go to the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
AUTOS EoR SALE lcont. ]

FORD 1851 Fordor. radio, heater;
all equiment: l-owner car; best
offer. III. 3-1045.
FORD 80 convertible; slightly used !:
looks and runs like new; loaded with
extras incl. Fordomatic. power steer
ing. r and h.. Wv. tires, 2-tone
green finish. perfect white top; year
end sale nrirs 90 pg2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Akers Olds-Cadillac Co.

MERCURY 1862 Monterey sedan;
overdrive radio heater: 2-tone fin
ish; this Is a smart value: S775.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

Two-door; orig. dark green, r.. h.,
S Se.0 v trans D ye5y good tires; TgRs
Dodge plymouth, o5l20 Wis, ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

NASH 40 Ambassador 2-door: radio,
heater, plus many extras. Excellent
condition. good tires; S295. Orig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

PLYMOUTH 1858 2-door; fully
equipped, one owner. low MILEAGE,
immaculate inside and out: a bar
gam, $695. LOGAN tFord). 1850
2Oth st NV DI 1-nSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
OIMSTEAD (OTDSl

.000 wilson. Blvd. ia. I-S400
FORD 40 2ldoor sedan. good cond. /:
family owner, 7. and h., good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

FORD 1854 70" club coupe; blue
finish; radio. heater, overdrive; i
owner, sold new and serviced by Us.
Very clean. Guaranteed. Sl.Oa5,
ARLINGTON Motor m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
Wheeler, Chrysler Plymouth

LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN- 2-102O
PLYMOUTH "a Belvedere hardtop
sport coupe. looks like new: has hy-
drive; heater, seat covers, etc;
perfect md car, priced to sell. YEAR
end clearance. Sous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
FRANK SMALL

300 Pa. Ave Sc. LII. 2-9s27
PONTIAC 80 super de luxe; excel.
cond. Sacrifice. $3.50 Terms.
So down. MR.. ROPER, LA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
FRANK SMAI,I,

THANK SMALL
1875 Good Hope Rd Sc Ltt 1861
FORD 1853 Ranch Waaofi ''S''; ma
room and ivory finishf has heater.
way. Take that Florida trfp in this
one. Guaranteed at only S995.
Arlington Motor Co.
1917 N. Moore St, ART. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28

PONTIAC '53 de luxe club sedan;
fully equip; terrific buy at S795.
OIL. $4,000. In the Heart Of Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-28
MANN OLDSMOBILE

MERCURY SO Montciair hardtop
coupe; orig. 2-tone turquoise and
white: Mercomatic. r. and h., Wv.
tires: like new: Sl.S95.