davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE-Deckled Jum-
hos, 8-exp. 35c; 12-exp. soc. Reprints. 4c
Kodscolor, developing soc; prints, 30c EACH
Postpaid. Whale Film Service, BOX 965.
Spokane 10, Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-11-15

GIVE PERSONALIZED photo Christmas cards.
New, wide selection to choose from. Get COM
plete information and samples. Write Lincoln
Studios, Dept. G., Box 13, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Deaths - G.. w. Ogle, IS, pro
minent resident in Dexter City
passed away at his home Tues
day morning, at $50 o'clock, fol
lowing a lingering illness
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Know Your Social Security

disuss job opportunities with our
managers. With % district Of
fices in Ohio and 81 in Michigan,
we can and do make an effort
to place employees either in
their home communities or in
localities they may prefer"
All persons appointed will re-
ceive three weeks of training, at
Government expense, at the
Bureaus headquarters office in
Baltimore. The positions for
which they will be trained are
very interesting. They require a
high degree of intelligence, ina
gination and integrity. There are
a variety of interesting phases,
some of which are interviewing
the public, direct application of
technical knowledge gained in
training, and the making of i'm
portant determinations based on
provisions of the law.
The responsibilities of the
Continued on 2-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Peace on Earth 90?

which follow them. The heavenly host
declared that there would be peace on
earth to men who please Him (men of good
wilD." 1t is clear, therefore, that before
men can enjoy freedom from war and con-
flicts they must first determine to please
God; they must be men of good will
BY seeking to please God, we come to
love our fellowmen, we come to desire for
others what is truly good. AS we please God
we gain peace of heart and mind. With such
peace, the seeds of war and conflict-selfish
ambitions, over-bearing pride, greed, sds-
picion-cannot come to fruition.
Men have always wanted to enjoy Gods
blessings, but they have have not wanted to
please God by obeying His rules for daily
living. Yet, there are blessings which God
gives only to those who please Him. Peace
is one of them.
Peace comes only through the Prince
of Peace, Jesus Christ. Unless He is per-
mitted to reign in the hearts of men, there
will be no peacei
The message proclaimed on that first
Christmas night has not lost it's appeal, nor
it's meaning. 1t is for us today.
AS we celebrate Christmas, let us
remember the Christ of Christmas. He is
the Author of peace. AS we please Him, He
removes the tensions and fears In their
place He gives peace, peace of heart and
mind and peace with men.
Roy E. Wikander, Pastor
Caldwell Baptist Church
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

AS the birth of Jesus was announced
by "the angel of the Lord" we read in Luke
2:l3 and IA that "there was with the angel
a multitude of the heavenly host praising
God, and saying, Glory to God in the high
est: and on earth peace to men of good will"
(verse IA, Douay Version) A present day
version Civilians translation of the New
TestamenD of verse IA reads: "Glory to God
in the highest heaven! And peace on earth
to men who please Him"
Down through the centuries mems
hearts have yearned for peace-a freedom
from war and conflicts among men, Since
the heavenly host proclaimed peace on
earth =. )" mems hearts have thrilled at
the thought and have seen a ray of hope
Today we wonder what is wrong.
Tension and fear control the minds and
hearts of men. Many of us have lived through
two great world wars. Now we are in danger
of third. One wrong move by any one
leader could set the nations of the world
in battle array. Over 1856 years have passed
since the heavenly host exclaimed, "Peace
on earth .!'' The Christian Church has
continued to proclaim those words. Yet,
today, we ask ourselves, "Where is that
peace? Has the message of the angels and
the church been dream wishful thinking?
Has Christ failed to bring that peace to
men,"
While mems hearts have rejoiced at the
words Peace on EARTH" it seems that they
have ignored or misunderstood the words
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Clarence Brubach, Summer
field, escaped without injury
early Monday morning, when his
ambulance was wrecked at the
foot of Sharon road, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

The Federal Career civil SerV-
ice is again offering excellent
employment opportunities to
qualified men and women. The
recent major amendments to the
Social Security Act have made
it necessary to increase nation
ally the staffs of all district Of
fices of the Bureau of Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance. Locally
this will affect the 43 agency Of
fices in Ohio and Michigan.
Managers of these offices, in
Guiding Mr.. Robert B. Youmans,
of the GAINESVILLE District Office,
are now seeking to hire capable,
college calibre people for the
position of claims representative
trainee. The starting salary for
this position is $4,000 per annum.
According to Mr.. Youmans,
This is only the first step to a
career in public service. Many
people recruited in recent years
now occupy positions as super
visors, field representatives,
managers, and assistant man
ayers. Candidates are selected
for promotion according to their
ability. Administrative and sup
ervisory positions in this agency
range from $4,970 to $8,645 per
annum." Service with the Fed
eral Government has many at
tractive features. A capable in
dividual who successfully COM
pletes the one-year probationary
period, has a reasonable expec-
tation of job security. Employ
ment includes liberal vacation
provisions, added substantial al
lowances for sick leave, and an
excellent retirement program
Last, but certainly not least,
there is the inner satisfaction of
working with and for people, of
rendering a valuable public SER
vice, and pleasant, professional
employee associations.
According to Youmans, it is
the intention of his agency to
appoint more than 100 people of
professional calibre for offices in
Ohio and Michigan. "We plan
to hire the people we need as
rapidly as possible. The Civil
Service Commission is cooperat-
ing fully by planting program
to permit the testing of applic-
ants on an accelerated basis
and has also agreed to speeding
up other phases of the appoint
ment process. We are inviting
interested applicants to visit
local Social Security Office, tc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Uncle Sam Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Whether consciously or in
advertently, Henry Ford made
contact with the Golden Rule
and pushed the button. The
result was a dazzling light that
filtered into all corners of in
dustry. The masters Of Ameri-
can production were both in
spired and cornered into the
necessity of considering the
other fellow before themselves.
And soon they discovered how
richly rewarding the other fel-
low could be--if only as a Gus
toner.
Out of the experience of
many, a new code of economics
was developed. A code that
was dynamic because it was
loaded with incentives. A code
that was richly reWarding to
everyone and therefore could
spin all the wheels of progress.
That code was a deeply
moral one, if only because it
was geared to the greater and
greater good of always a great
er number of people. 1t was
moral because the self-inter-
est of one depended upon the
self-interest of others. 1t was
moral because its effect was
emancipation, mutual con-
Sideration and the sharing of
what we produce. It was moral
because it served to enhance
the dignity Of man and took us
out of an industrial jungle and
created a great new partner
ship of industrial effort. 1t was
moral because its effect was
to cancel the harsh feudalism
that had grown up with our
factory system and because it
led the way to a fuller realiza-
ton Of freedom as the God
fearing forefathers of our ma
CONTINUED on 2-C)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
|6Es R$j!!,:: g.
l\OO'~ D'KooN HoI1Fs sssss=Z
". S.A.
DANGEROUS QUICKSAND

feel Of the most dangerous mental attitudes get
the habit of self At first the does matter much
but the thing until sadistc
pifu
deep such quksands along this line Life lost its
CHARM its hold its There nothing to hold longer.
The fates cruel Nothing should tired
of living Hope The world against hate
church of the spiritual boh handed there
the doctors. l am alone and so terribly lonely.
will readily admit there for such deporabe state
mind Anyone thus afflicted
stand in front of looking glass simply mental attitude
be changed but the sad ALL not
changed They of comfort of their hand
made misery When drunkard alcoholic
help hope When afflicted
adcs of self pity and asks sincerely for help the whole world takes
picture the quickands become solid
rock and all things There joy happiness peace
mind living builds
the windows the light
darkness cannot exist the the time.
JnceS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Xxx The American Way X

day. By doing SO, he made it
possible to sell cars to his own
people, his own workers. To
sell the cheap cars he was
geared to mass production, he
couldn't reasonably look to a
handful of millionaires; he
needed a vast new middle
class, created by emancipating
industry's impoverished slaves.
He couldn't emancipate them
all but he could emancipate
his own. AND he did. And the
gimmick worked. And Henry
set ball to rolling, and it was
a very big ball.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Social Security To
Increase On Jan. |

An increase in deductions for
social security will go into effect
in Noble county and elsewhere
on Jan. |, 1857.
AS provided by Congress, the
social security tax will go up to
2A percent, effective January,
l, 1857.
The tax has been deducted
from wages at the rate Of 2 per-
cent since Jan. l, 1854. 1t will
continue to be paid on the first
$4,000 Of annual earnings.
Employers payment for social
security will rise accordingly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
STROLLER NEEDED

The local Red Cross chapter
has received a request for a
used stroller, needed by handi-
capped 21a-year-old boy in the
Summerfield community. The
little tot has not yet walked and
the Red Cross feels that with the
aid of stroller, the youngster
'coufd be taught. II you have such
a stroller, notify the Red Cross
chapter in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
PARTNERS IN MORALITY


In my last article, i pointed
out that when the Golden Rule
entered into labor-management
relations, America really began
to make progress in a material
way. 1t fell to the lot of an
automobile manufacturer to
pioneer that trail.
The whole process depended
upon just such emancipation as
Henry Ford, for one, so swiftly
brought about when, over
night, he voluntarily upped the
minimum wage in his auto fac
tory from $l.50 to $500 per
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

John H. Bates, 80, retired
farmer of the Sarahsville com
munity, died at the family home
in Sarahsville, Tuesday morning
at 8:45 o'clock following an i'll
ness of pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
News Of 10
Years Ago

G. E. Tilton, state examiner in
the Department of Auditor of
State, completed his audit of the
offices in Noble county, Mon
day of this week, and simultan-
eously made the announcement
that he will retire at the end
Of the year under the Public
Employees retirement system.
At l:30 o'clock, Saturday
afternoon from the esplanade of
the Noble county courthouse at
Caldwell, Mrs. Marguerite Noll
Yontz, wife of Harry Yontz, will
receive a l947 Frazer automobile,
all for free. Purchased from the
Dean Reed Motor agency, the
car represents the grand prize
which was given away by the
Caldwell Booster club at their
4th of July celebration.
Approximately 100 feet of the
pipe line which feeds the water
from the Caldwell reservoir to
the city liberation plant, has
gone bad, according to local Of
ficials, and it is now being re-
paired temporarily, until new
pipe can be obtained.
| Clarence Brubach, Summer
field, escaped without injury
early Monday morning, when his
ambulance was wrecked at the
foot of Sharon road, GAINESVILLE.
! Mrs. Reese Iams, near Sharon,
underwent a major operation
| Sunday at the Marietta Memorial
hospital. Her husband was re-
Gently dismissed from the Good
| Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
| and is now recuperating at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blake, Caldwell.
Howard Morrison, of Renrock
underwent a major operation al
the Cleveland Clinic two weeks
ago and is now much improved.
Deaths - G.. w. Ogle, IS, pro
minent resident in Dexter City
passed away at his home Tues.
: day morning, at $50 o'clock, fol
lowing a lingering illness
John H. Bates, 80, retired
farmer of the Sarahsville com
munity, died at the family home
in Sarahsville, Tuesday morning
at 8:45 o'clock following an i'll
| ness of pnelmOnia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Howard Morrison, of Renrock,
underwent major operation at
the Cleveland Clinic two weeks
ago and is now much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Sports
Bowlina

SundaY--Andy VoFlpopo vs.. Roy
Bluth. 1920 PM
Soturdoy-Bili LiIlord vs.. Jerry
Dutler. $50 p.m.--7
Boxing
Monday-choriis Norkus vs.. Joe
Rowan. -10:l5 pins
Wsdnesday--WiIli Hoepner vs..
Chuck Speiser. 1000 p.m.-7
Friday.-PooIi Rosi vs.. Henry
"Toothpick" Brown.
1000 p,m.-4
Football
Sunday--Redskins vs.. Cords.
ZOO p.m.-9
Soturdoy-Novy vs.. Notre Dame.
l:45 PM, "
Wrestling
ruesdey--Nationol. 1000 p.n,.-7
Thussdoy-CopitoI. 1000 pms
Ssturday-WrestIine from Holly
wood. S:3op.m.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Color Shows
sundsy---Mission OF Md Century.
$50 ans
Hallmark HoII of Fome.
7:3o p.m.-4
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 p.n.-4
Mon, Tues, Wed, Fh.--Motlnee
Theoter. 800 p.m.-4
Mondsy-Robert Montgomery.
$50 p.nn.-4
Tuesdoy-Jonothon Winters.
7:30 p.m.--4
Noch's Ark. $50 p.m.-4
Neutrality-suspicious. Godfrey Show.
500 p.m.---o
Kroft Theoter. 900 p.rn.-4
ThuSsdsy-Bio Poyoff.
800 p.m.-e
Shower Of Stors. $50 p.m.-9
Lux Video Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Fridey-Ths Big Poyoff.
Walter Winchell Show.
$50 p.m.--4
The Chevy Show. 900 p.m.-4
SotuSdsy--Psrry Como Show.
500 p.m.-4
Ford Star Jubilee. 900 p.m.-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MANHATTAN AUTO

NORTH 7-21O0
Fairfax Branch Lee highway
Route 1921, Merrifeld. Va. JE
4-3302.
Alex Branch: 1910 King st., Alex,
Va, King S-55o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD "a Ton Express; low mileage
like new. Price. $1,000. DI. 7-Ol35,
MACK TRUCK BAIT 1853: Al con-
dition: fully equipped. straight air
Box 476-Y. Star. -
AL Used TRUCKS - H-value used
trucks, all models. makes and sizes.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, 90l
Bladensburg I'd. n e.. Ii 7-430O,
FORD 81 truck "F-600" S-cyl. cab
and chassis; lj4-in. wb., powerful
truck, low miles; one owner; very
clean. excel. cond. throughout. 81 :
6g5. LOGAN Ford. 800 lith st.
lN,fiTTRIlSSrroSA,2Go XII l..ton pan panel.
New motor. new tires, new paint
2 PIUMBING TRUCKS, fully equip
ped. considerable material and
other assets. For information call
NO 5-S924 or DE. 2-O@ls. Priced
c r SeII o1IIrlsTkly; AZ ,..,on n name
truck. good running cond.. cheap;
Call Ii 4-6ST7 betw. ) am. and
TRACToRs. c5) 1888 model 50ce
White. regular and sleeper cabs,
heavy duty and two-speed axles.
all in Al condition: reason for
selling, not needed. FAWLEY MO-
TOR LINES. INC, Broadway. Va.
CHEVROLET 1851 la-ton pickup:
SOB. WA 7-05si, ID
FORD '53 acton pickup: Al eond,.
never worked. $3.50 or best offer.
CfHEvROIET so half-ton pickup /;
H., very low mi excel. cond.. sac, !:
S150 OIL. G-7ips, --9A
CHEVROLET SO ia-ton with heater:
5000 or best offer. RE. 5-75SS.
---"D
GMc 80 tractor new.truck cond I;
- $50. terms. JE 2-a5SO ----.}O
WHITE 1881 cab over sleeper: pert.
Nond.; $1,000. terms. JE 2-ejS0.
i'll
I6.FT. VAN BODY with tallsate and
closed doors. all metal. $500 cash.
CIIEyRoLET "a iia.ton stake body;
very low mileage very good tires
P PM BRANCH F Mo1o KS J fS'm $
Mo- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
TRAILERS

ROYAL 1850 2a-ft. model; excel.
cond; sleeps 4 20xg-tt alum. avn
ing. Can finance. cHRIsTY. See
Old Midawy Trailer PIX. Waldorf,
Md. weekdays, cY, 7-9071; sun,
III " 'ss..ffTI. HOUSE TRAILER
throughout Ss95. 1888 Powhatan
1913 4 ss.HFTV. House TRAILER. mod.
ern. Masonlte. I bedrm. with bunk
beds; good cond.; $500 Phone Kl.
TRAILER 81. 27.it. Zephyr: all
couch: $500 XII s.4e9a. 20.
CAMP TRAILER, Karriali, sleeps A.;
inflated mattresses, gas stove, ice
box. folding tables. PLANCK. 1924
IN PeT;higES AZ IA 1.6 .,; =. ,-- Is
eravi,y-ied heater wool rug; fence.
lS-tt screened porch Financing
available Phone Ed Q-5T6l or In
g9niit,c, Lot %. WooDLEf HILLS
SPARTAN 1850 Royal Mansion;
33-tt: bedrm; leatherette dinette
sIin Sa5. sfirqqissvrtLE ffRAHifi FR
SALTS, dealers Tor ALMA FLOR
ENCf IMPERIAL, Mobile Homes
1850 baltimore blvd, Beltsyille,
Md WE A-@5S2 90
WANTED VIII trade lovely furn
one-ycar-old as down payment on
y ;,6sdra, t !, ,,I HE. 4;3oa'. a,ol,,,.
home, like new, extras, will consider
trade space =, Sunset Grove Motor
and Trailer CT, ! y miles west OF
Fairfax Circle. hwy. so. Fairfax,
Va 90
ALMA 1919 3O-ft toilet See Mr.
Rhcinhardt, SuNocO STATION
c1th and vireinia ave. NV $50.
CAMPING TRAILER AMI TENT with
accessories. WE. 5-5.p0. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
FORD 1854 Customline:
raven black. Wv. tires, radio,
heater. turn signals. Price,
81 ,045. JE. 2-1S14.

FORD SO Customline VS. F'ordor;
no cleaner, similar car anywhere,
is our claim see this beautiful. 2
tone gray finish, immaculate in
terror. original upholstery. and then
drive the smooth, powerful motor
with Fordomstic;, complete with
and windshield washer: 81 ,095;
cash. trade or terms. KIRK MO-
TOR Co. 1000 Ga. ave. NV. IA,
FORDS.'5O. also 81; both nice
cars; 1000 inspection, guaranteed
low as 80 On napS So yk; open t9 s
l4th st. NV, AD; 4:@424 -
FORD '55 convertible VS.: beautiful
Fairlane; black and yellow, Fordo-
matte, radio and heater and custom
vinyl interior Will suit most dis
eliminating buyer. Looks and runs
sim Sa as kirk nsE MoT Iday c ToSFra snd
FORD 1891 Model. A 2-dr. sedan:
not in perfect shape, but runs well.
FORD 1857 club coupe. pvt; Very
clean S695. CY. 1900 or TIE.
FORD 1865 VS. sedan; equipped
and orig. finish only 81 ig5. trade
atlu tcA IlN' TINE bRAN(h MO-
TORS, JU, b-S515 10
FORD 1853 conv., canary yellow.
Fordomatic; r and H.; new black
top; only sos: trade and terms
PlNEY BRANCH MOTORS. JU,
5-S525. 40
FORD 1855 convert: white: fully
equipped; like new; can be financed /.
81 $50. WA. 1-1g32 20
HILLMAN 1855 estate sports wagon
SOTO miles, spare never used
~ 900. S29j down. BELL MOTORS.
50l0 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
and EQUIPMENT

-Eshleman one, 8 hip.
riding. one hip. walking. one 3
hip walking with attach, slightly
used. will sell below cost. Call JE.
2-6510 -29
d. TRAxCAVATOR LOADER, Just
under 2 yrs. new tracks and pads,
excellent condition: Oliver BID
Diesel tractor and dozer. good
tracks and good running shape
DIV lb motor .scraper. . yrs. old.
excel; cond. Call OF. 1897; ewes.
and holidays. OIL. 6-S04S. 90
HOMART Cement Block Maker. with
pilots. for sale. Call ia. 9-7S4a.
d. CATERPILLAR LoADER-A-l
condition. UN 4-5677. 90
BULLDOZERS FOR SALE - NIFTY
Kat" the ideal piece of equipment
for landscaping work. sodding,
bacR fill; 4-cyl Hercules motor,
hydraulic control: weisht. 1850
lbs: can be hauled in a pickup
truck will consider car or truck
in trade: S1.375. For further de-
tails. call IA. 7-196l. after pm,
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
AVIATION

AERONCAS, Cessnas, Ercoupes. Moon
cyS Plpers, StinsonS--The new A.
place Mooney is the highest per-
forminE airplane on the market
priced nncer 10000 See Il to-
day AlrplaneS listed are currently
m STOCK and company owned. why
nay sales comm ssiOns and finders
fecS7 See ASH and save CASH Boy,
We have them FALLS CHURCH
AIR PARTS. JE o.atiI -.-nn
fRCOIPE, motor changcd from IS
Y - hp, Sl4Op. Call LA g.
.hl.. .--nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON SO 2-dr.. sedan: beautiful
royal blue: r. and h., custom COW
eren' this is nice one. sos full
price; 50 down: 1000 inspection
guar: so others. same deal. JET
MOTORS; 2725 Nichols ave. Sc.
JxGUAR So Mark VII sedan: /
careful owner; must part with
greatest treasure to please new
wife; has all access. and will sell
reas. ia 5-6S4S. go
JAGUAR 1852 Mark VII 4-dr. sedan;
a hne sport car; in excellent con-
dition: equipped with radio and
heater; low mileage; sale priced al
only 81 .395: JUSTINE NICHOLSON
OLDSMOBILE. 5555 Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville. UN. 4-2O73. 30
JEEP' Army good condition, Sl50.
LINCOLN as Continental hardtop:
original glossy black finish; radio.
heater. overdrive. new Wv tube
money 70 be spent on this one: for
LINCOLN 1859 hardtop convertible;
hydramatic, 3-way power, r. and h.,
a steal, SS95. $l95 down. BELL
MOTORS; 500 Wis. ave. NV,
equipped; one owner, diplomat. 9 ex.
eeptionaily, goo0 condition. $3.50
Call HUI 3-4IuO. rs
MERCURY 80 Montclair hardtop:
radio, heater. Me-comatic, power
steering, brakes, seat and windows:
gone overseas; 5000 actual miles;
cost oyer $4,000: sell S2,595. WA
MERCURY 1853 Monterrey hardtop
"-or.; automatic trans, many other
acceS.; 1000 miles: S2.400; diplo-
mat owner. CO. 5-4412, $3.50 am
MERcGRY "a Monterey sports sed.;
sparkling 2..tone finish, lakeland
blue body. Annapolis blue top. r,
and h., Wv. tires. Mercomatic dr.,
power steering and seats, custom
interior. etc; l4,n00 actual miles;
traded on SO Big M. A luxury
outstanding family car only ST, 5S5.
COLIN MERCURY DEALER, 37I5
Bladensburg rd.. APP. 1929.
MERCURY "a Monterey 4-door:
besut. '"-tone. blue finish; r. and h.,
Wv Wv tires; hack.up lights. 2ctone
NAL OLDSMOBILE CO, i2fi 9th
St. ne. Gust of Fla. ave) Ii. g.
MERCURY 1854 conv. coupe; orig
finish; Wv. tires, r. and h.; ps.,
p,b. and new top: very clean: only
Sl.1a5, trade and terms. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. 5-S5.,5
MERCURY - hardtop conv., r. and
h., Merc-o-matic, custom covers.
orig 2tone green finish: very
clean throughout; must see to APP
preclate. S35 down: 1909 inSpec-
ton guar; so others, same deal
JET MOTORS. 2725 Nichols ave.
Sc. 10. 2-0336. 80
MIG 81: new tires; wonderful condi-
ton; black, red trim; will trade;
$50. Call OIL. 2-69S3. %
MG-TD 80 r. and h. custom top.
tonneau, other extras: call XII o.
NC I'd. 1851: like new; recently
overhauled, new tonneau and top:
owner being transferred, $3.50. RE.
5-7335. -29
NC tbs. IT'S 1880 and "15OO-
Largest selection; very clean cars,
many one-owner. We finance at
bank rates. Dealer for Austin Hea-
ley. Austin, Morris Minor, NC, NC
Magnetic. Hillman, Mercedes Benz.
Porsche, WHY'S and other popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1855 h-t. with faetory-built
1858 DODGE 1T. panel: in per.
feet shape; no further use. reason
for selling. Whitehall 6-S53S,
week end; Pc. 2-210l. weekdays.
%
DODGE 1910 1a-ton panel: body and
engine IN good condition: $40. Call
10. 5-l46l. 30
INTERNATIONAL 1919 la-ton 10
IT. Metro body; owner; perfect
condition. 10. I-S197. 30
FORD l947 C.oE.: ,ong stake body:
excellent. $3.50
STUDEBAKER I947 / to Ia ton;
stake; runs fine: Slg5. terms
CARS. INC, 1875 Florida Ave. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BOATS

eO-FT. REyEI SPORT CRUISER.
1899; Ike rev. marine toilet and
canvas cover. 1888 Scot Atwaier'
3u-h.pa eiec starter, battery, re-.
mote controls, : propellers. 10 suit
any load Rest Offer for cash Boat
Shown q, icSidsnce Cal r. ".
MAD H
DON'T RuY A NEw BOAT AZ M
YOUR old one with foam rubber
bunk GIlLlLAND, 2I45 = ST, nv,
TX. 3.bG33. so