davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

and Herman Station. of Midlothian
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, and
sons of Richmond. visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Shrum.
Sunday
The Southern States annual meet
ms was well attended on Monday
NIGHT and all enjoyed the fish fry
and the What's the Answer" game
Mrs. T c. Burton was one OF the
winners
Mrs Grace Midkiff had the mis-
fortune 70 fall and fracture her left
arm She is getting along very well
We all hope whe will soon be ur
and around as usual
Mrs Ruth Stockner has job at
Blackstone
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin
visited Mr. and MIS- Harold Stock
ner Saturday night and Sunday.
Sterling Morris spent Sunday
with Kent Easter. They had an en-
joyable time riding their motor
scooters.
Mrs Ida Stockner spent Friday
and Saturday night with her daugh-
ter Mrs Hazel Morris.
Mrs Malcolm Dawson and Mrs
Alease Thomas attended the WSCS
meeting Thursday at Mrs. Francis
Easter s.
Douglas Thomas is spending
week with her uncle. Ollin Morris.
at Midlothian
Mrs VERNE McCraw came home
from church Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. Chester Dawson,
and family
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Motley. of
Amelia. visited her mother who is
seriously Ill in a Roanoke hospital
Douglas Dawson spent last week
Wlth Mr. and Mrs Thomas Easter
Miss Peggy Easter is staying a
few days with Mr. and Mrs Martin
Easter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Belona

This county had severe storm
TO pay visit on Sunday pm. but
Belona did not get the worst of it.
We were glad to receive some rain
but never enjoy electrical storms
The cool air is most pleasant.
The Rev and Mrs. Orville Pier
son and two children, of Prestons-
burg, Ky, are the guests of Mr.
and MIS-. A. E Webb They will
remain until the last of the month
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Bell. OF
Arkansas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c
M. Bell on Sunday. They will stay
some time.
The Rev Orville Pierson conduc.
| ted the service at Providence
Church on Sunday at Ills am
His spiritual message was enjoyed
by all
Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple
man, of Newport News, visited
Miss Birdie Baugh on Sunday Other
recent visitors at 'Birdland Farm
we're Mrs Lucy Maury Vandoren
of Peaks, and Mrs Jacob Vandoren
Of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
Amelia PTA To Act AS Sponsor For
Brownie And Girl Scout Troops

Amelia has recently organized
Brownie Scout troop sponsored by
the Amelia PTA.
A committee. appointed by the
PTA and under the Guardianship Of
Mrs O. A Norton. contacted the
Petersburg Area Council for help
and the first meeting was held in
May Mrs < c. Smith was named
as leader with Mrs. verify
Reames as assistant leader.
Meetings were held twice a month
during the summer but will be held
once a week later on.
So many girls in the county were
interested that the PTA has decided
to sponsor the Girl Scouts as a
whole, not only the Brownies whose
membership consists only of girls
70 years of age.
Mrs. B S Byrd will be leader
for an intermediate group with
Mrs Norton as her assistant.
The Brownies met June for their
first meeting They must attend
-four meetings before they can be
registered and measured for uni
forms.
The Petersburg Area Council will
send representative to a leaders
training meeting to be held this
fan The real need of the organ-
cation is capable leaders. Mrs.
Smith says.
Girls enrolled in the Brownies in
clude Anne Allen Carol de Kraft.
Dolby Fllppen. Linda Flippen, Jane
Lynn Anne Norton. Ann Smith,
Patsy Bollineer 10 Brunette. Bar
bara F'lippen. Emily Hardy. Judy
Jones Myra Jones, Carolyn Key.
Jackie Munden, Sharon Murdoch.
Nancy Mortimer. Nancy Pike Doris
Reames. Hilda SaXton and B h
Perdue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
NIoryen

MIR and Mrs Malcolm Dawson
Of Amelia. spent Friday night and
Saturday with Mr. DaWSon's father.
G. W Dawson. of Sandston While
there they helped him get his house
trailer moved and fixed in place so
he could move in. They spent Sat
Erdav night with Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Dawson in Richmond
They also visited Mr. and Mrs Har-
vcy Mcmillan and Mr. and Mrs.
led Dawson in Richmond
Mrs Floyd Kenny. Of near Ga
lax. spent week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Edna Easter. of Amelia
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Easter and
daughter. Sarah Lea and son
Floyd. went 10 Roanoke Sunday to
tahe Mrs Easters mother
Mr. and Mrs George Stockner
and son. Eddie of Richmond visit
ed his mother Mrs Ida Stockner
during the week end
Mir. and Mrs Ned Morris. Of
Amelia. and MI and Mrs Robert
Coleman, Of Richmond, spent sever
al days travelling through the west
efn part Of Virginia and West Viz
ginia They said the scenery was
beautiful through the valleys and
mouatains It was an enjoyable trip
fol al
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs N d
Morris during the week end were
Mr. and Mrs Olln Morris and
dauahter Susan GAYLE Nh and
MIS- Gene Morris Clyde Osborn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

Mr., and Mrs. Jeff Sinclair, of
Gloucester, were guests of Abe Ste
ger. her father, last week and visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Abe Steger, at
University Hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24
WELL WATER

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Tapscott. Jr.,
left last week for California and
other places in the West for a va
cation visit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-24

bases loaded with only one out in
the last inning but were unable to
put across the necessary runs.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
Guinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
!. Gainsboro Branch Library,
: and are now ready for your
reading:
Jubilee" by John Brick.
A major novel of the Civil
War written with compelling
: vividness which re-creates the
stirring events that closed the
Civil War.
: Beloved" by Vina Delmar.
A novel fashioned from the
rich and colorful facts of his
troy about the success story
of a man indomitable in the
in the face of prejudice, dis
saster, and personal tragedy.
valley of the Vines," by
Joy Packer. A novel of
strong emotional conflict in
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Q-I am in g flight
training under the Korean CT
Bill. Will / be allowed any
specific number of days of
absence, during which I will
receive my CT allowance.
A-No. Flight trainees are
paid only on the basis of
flight instruction actually re-
ceived. When no instruction
is received, no payments will
be made.
o. allowed my World
War III CT permanent insur-
ance policy to lapse two mon
tbs ago. l plan to pay all my
back premiums and reinstate
it. Will l have to pay interest
on the premiums?
Aft you reinstate your
permanent policy within three
months after the date it laps
ed, no in terest will be
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
TWO MORNING WORSHIP
SERVICES AT
HILL STREET CHURCH

Beginning Sunday, May 13
at 9 o'clock, the Hill Street
Baptist Church will have two
complete morning worship
services. The services will be
at 8 am. and 11:15 am. each
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Rob-
ert Johnson Smith, will
preach at both services. This
additional service was made
necessary in order to accomo-
date the large attendance at
the services. Different choirs
will sing at each service, but
the sermons will be Identical.
The Sunday School will
meet each Sunday at 1000
am. The regular evening
worship service will be at 1880
pm.
A total of 83 new members
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

an atmosphere both haunting
and exotic.
"This is My Best Humor,"
edited by Whit Burnett. A
unique giant book in which
the worlds best living humor-
lists C h DOSE their favorite
wri ing S and cartoonings
from their own work.
Lucy Crown" by Irwin
Shaw. A dramatic story Civ
ing the life history of a wom-
an in pursuit of love.
Island in the Sum-" by
Alec Waugh. A story with
tension and excitement. A
vivid tale of violence and sus-
pense against the background
of a sun-drenched island in
the West Indies.
If you wish to read any of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

charged. If you wait longer,
you will be required to pay in
terest on back premiums.
OIL intend to apply for a
CT business loan. There is no
real estate involved. Would I
be eligible for a 25-year loan?
A-No. Under the law,
montreal estate loans may be
made for a maximum repay
ment period of 10 years.
Within that maximum, the
and the lender.
OIL want to get a CT farm
loan. How can / find a lender
who makes such loans?
A-You would be able to
get the information from
your County Agricultural Ex-
tension Agent. You also
should contact lending insti-
buttons in your community.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
OMEGAS HOLD RECORD
MEET IN CHARLOTTE
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
judges for financial aid in
further training.
Other winners out of the
10 competitors, representing
the fraternity h a p t e in
North and South Carolina in
cluded Oliver William Thomp-
son, Colombia, SC, second
prize, with a piano solo of
Warsaw Concerto; and AL
vim Damon, Winston-Salem,
with a vocal solo of "Non Piu
Andria" from the Marriage of
Figaro.
The anniversary celebra-
tion also featured the return
of four of the previous win
ners, who received scholar
ship aid under the Districts
talent project. They included
Mrs. F r ed e r c ka Robinson
Young, 1916, formerly of
Charleston, Sc, now a super
visor of music in the Florence,
sc. public schools; Harvey
Van Buren,, 1851, Statesboro,
Ga, and Miss Mildred Roach,
1858, Charlotte, both pianists
and students in the School of
Music at Fisk University; and
Miss Janice Burns, 1866, of
North Wilkesboro, NC, vo-
calist, who will finish high
school this June.
j. A. Grimes, dean of men
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
bituminous coal fuel"

N~~S~sAANNo NOesi IoSls
Mr.. Sporn pointed out the
the AGE SYSTEMS location in
the heart of the nations coal
fields has given it a favorable
position in utilizing as a me-
dunn for power needs over
the next several decades.
"On the other hand" he
continued, "the new 100000
XIV uni S actually should
make a major contribution to
the economics of atomic pow
er when reactor development
has progressed sufficiently to
become feasible, as it appears
obvious that very large units
will permit best advantage
to be taken of nuclear-gener-
ated heat"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

The Rev. G.. w. White has
been readmitted to the Vet
GRAMS Administration Hospi-
tai for apprehension and or
thopedic treatment. Hospital
ization has been determined
by the medical authorities in
definite and he will appreci-
ate his many friends to call
by Ward 3, Room 333, to vi
sit him at their convenience.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
WORLDS LARGEST
ELECTRIC PLANTS
TO BE BUILT SOON
Continued from page three)

Continued from page three)
clear energy as a fuel for pro-
ductiOn of electric power. The
decision to go ahead with
these superseded, super pres
sured, coal-fired units is not
due to an appreciation of the
difficulties that remain to be
cleared up before atomic fuel
can attain competitive eco
nomic position equivalent to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12
SOUTHERN WHITE GROUP
FIGHTS BIAS WITH
RELIGIOUS DRAWINGS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
Author of the drawings is
Jack Hamm, who has won
several awards for religious
cartoons. The works are dis
tributed through Religious
Drawings, Inc, which is To-
Gated in Waco.
Hamm has done 81 draw
ings, advocating equal rights
for all Americans, including
100000 N egroes. Com
plete sets have been sent to
almost every newspaper,
magazine, college, and lead
ing organization in the coun-
try.
Copies have been sent to
every u. S. member of Con-
gress and to officials in the
executive branch of the gov
eminent.
Hamm says that the pur-
pose of his work is to "ad-
vance the belief that the Am
erican Negro should have
equal rights as an American
citizen"
He admits that he meets
some opposition in the seq
regated city of Waco, but
adds that he completed all
the drawings before sending
any out, because ct wanted
to be able to say, it will do
no good to try to stop it, for
it's long gone"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

dC Johnson ~. SmlCn UnlVer-
sity, here, and who served
in the same capacity previous
ly at AIT College, Green's
boro, was the special honoree
at the meeting. He was pre-
sented a handsome plaque for
his outstanding leadership
and inspiration to young men
placed under his supervision.
Making presentation was H.
Carl Moultrie, I, Washington,
DC, national executive Sec
rotary of the fraternity, who
delivered the principal adj
dress at the closing gathering,
the annual breakfast for the
members and their wives and
sweethearts, on Sunday morn
ing at the local YMCA. He
spoke on the theme of the
meeting, "The Importance of
Brotherhood and Friendship
in Their Relation to World
wide Problems of Today.
Initial reports on the fra
ternity's national project of
having each of it's graduate
chapters become life men,
bers of the NAACP, saw the
local Pi Phi Chapter and NJ
Alpha Chapter of eastern
North Carolina turn in full
payments. Partial payments
were presented by Psi Phi
Chapter of Durham.
The group was welcomed
to Charlotte at the opening
business session on Saturday
morning by DR.. Hardy Liston,
president of Johnson S. Smith
University, scene of the meet
ings.
Hosts to the meet were the
Pi Phi graduate and Rho h-
dergraduate chapters of the
fraternity, here in Charlotte.
DR.. Gordon M. Wilkins, prom
inent Charlotte physician, dis
trict marshall, was in charge
of local arrangements.
A full social program in
cluded a meet your date par
ty" at the Excelsior Club and
a formal dance held in the
new Charlotte Coliseum on
Friday evening; coffee hours
by Delta Sigma Theta and
Chi Eta Phi Sororities; a lun-
cheon and entertainment for
the visiting ladies by the
Quotes of Charlotte; and a
sport dance at the Club Mona
Lisa, sponsored by the Sigma
Rho Sigma Sorority and AL
pha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta
Sigma Fraternities, all on Sat-
urday. 'ssWWE
The visiting Omegas wor-
shipped in a group at Biddle-
vile Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. Rev. How
ard Givens is pastor.
j. Aston Atkins, Winston
Salem, is the district repre-
sentative. Other officers in
clude Rev. ]. Herbert Nelson,
Sumpter, SC, first vice dis
trict representative; George
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

have united with the Hill
Street Church during the past
four months. The member
ship now numbers over 800
persons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

J. Leake, Salisbury, NC, sec
ond vice district representa-
tive; and John H. Moore, of
Charlotte, keeper of records
and finance. The district will
meet in Charleston, SC, next
year and H. H. Fleming was
named district marshall, in
charge of arrangements for
that event.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-05-12

AdIai E. Stevenson, candidate for
Democratic presidential nomination:
Peace and security are the ma
tion's most important business"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-06
Park Service Asks
$3.50 Million for
lO-Year Program

WASHINGTON R,-The Nation
al Park Service disclosed last
week it wants Congress to pro-
vide $50 million for work in the
first year of EMISSION 66"-a 10
year expansion program for Am
erica's park system.
The aim of the program is a
system stated and equipped to
handle 80 million visitors annual
ly by 1866, the golden anniversary
of the service. President Eisen-
hover endorsed the program in a
message to Congress last week.
The service says the parks had
so million visitors last year but,
as now developed, are designed
for a maximum of about Is mil
lion tourists.
The 10-year program would
cost nearly $125 million, in addi-
ton to the regular annual Park
Service budgets. This would mean
a total park expenditure of about
$78615 million over the 10 years.
The projects disclosed Friday
would be built in the II months
starting July /. Included is $1212
million outlay for buildings and
utilities, $1212 million for roads
and trails, and $11 million for
parkways.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-06
W. S. Wojkiewicz
Awarded AlimOny
From Writer Wife

SANTA MONICA, Calf, u
The estranged husband of movie
column writer got temporary ali
mony along with prop for his
dignity in superior court here.
He is Wojciechowicz Stanley
Wojkiewicz, 80, whose wife, ST.
year-old columnist Sheilaf1 Ora
ham, sued him for divorce last
Jan. %.
Miss Graham's attorney, Rex
Eagan, told Judge Stanley Mosk
he couldn't pronounce her hus-
bands name and asked permits
sion to use a nickname. The court
held this wasn't very dignified
and refused permission.
Wojkiewicz listed his expenses
as $3.50 a month and estimated the
columnist's income at $4,000 a
month. He said she is worth $780,
600 and has two homes, one in
Beverly Hills and one at Trancas
Beach, worth 100000.
But Miss Graham, who de-
scribed her husband as an athletic
talent scout for UNLA, insisted
her net income as only $3.50 a
month, whereas her expenses run
$1,000 a year This, she said, left
nothing for the support of her
husband
Woikiewicz said he was penni-
less. He wanted $3.50 a month
from Sheilah, pending trial of the
divorce action.
After a three-year marriage
you don't expect your wife to sup
port you indefinitely, do your"
Judge Mosk asked him.
mo, your honor, I'm sure l can
find some employment within six
months" said Wojkiewicz.
Judge Mosk awarded the hus-
band $3.50 a month for three
months, $4,000 for attorneys fees
and permission to reside in the
beach house for 90 days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-06
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Larry Bate
man, Carl Glavinovich, Chester
Bake, Victor B. Turnage, Eugene
w. Connolly, Gerald L. Harris,
James D. Sta, H. Rud, A. l..
Crawford, Joseph R. Chiota, VIM.
Worthington, Gordon Skerritt, J..
S. Southwark, Myra Mcdonald,
Dallas Guilkey.
To Fairbanks: Capt. Lidie c.
Dyer, Mrs. Ruth Brady, Steffen
Andersen, VIM. Buckler, w. A.
Rogers, CT. Follow, Ida Wheeler.
To Kotzebue: Eddy Carlson,
Howard Elliot, Lillian Roberts,
Harry Knudsen.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-06
Signing Ceremony
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rying an aura of quiet dignity, he
stepped down from his podium
and signed his name. He was visi-
bly, nervous.
Then alphabetically, the names
were affixed. Each delegate seat
ed himself in front of the docu-
ment and, with his own pen,
signed his name in one of four
rows following this statement:
Agreed upon by the delegates
in Constitution Convention as
sembled at the University of AL
aska, this Fifth day of February,
in the Year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Fiji
ty-six, and of the independence of
the United States the one hun
Ord and eightieth."
The calling of the names and
music from the university chimes
were the only sounds audible
throughout the signing ceremony.
When the last delegate-Ada B.
Wien of Fairbanks-had signed,
Egan was asked by a delegate to
step down from his seat as presi-
dent to address the convention.
Egan outlined the history of
Alaska in its striving for self
government.
The words eve will never have
true peace of mind until we are a
state" brought loud applause.
The ceremony lasted about one
and a half hours. It was noted
that tears were on the faces of
more than half the delegates as
the song alaska Flag was rem
dered by the choral group.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-06

are spread by coughing and sneez-
ing, many attempts have been
made to keep germs from floating
in the air. Ultraviolet light and
medicated vapor sprays have been
used.
Still, respiratory diseases, in
Guiding sore throat and the COM
mon cold, cost the us. a stagger-
ing two billion dollars annually.
Other estimates place the toll as
high as five billion. A recent study
of illness among employees of a
major petroleum company re-
vealed that respiratory ailments
account for over half of the alb
sences.
Although sore throat may her.
aid only a common cold, medical
specialists warn that it may also
tip off the onset of a more serious
disease. If symptoms hang on or
keep coming back, you should con-
suit your doctor.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-06

IN US at least a poetic sigh of
relief.
Your sore throat may show up
as one of the mos annoying symp-
toms of the common cold. 1t can
also be separate infection caused
by a variety of bacteria. A partic-
uiarly vicious type of infection is
tie commonly-termed "strep"
throat caused by streptococcus
germs.
Although the common cold so
far remains intractable, science
fortunately has developed some
effective remedies against throat
infections. Doctors use antibiotics
routinely in treating the "strep"
throat. Drug stores now sell anti.
biotics in the form of candy-like
lozenges. These orange favored
Candettes attack invading mi
crobes and ease throat pain. Saline
gargles are helpful in washing out
by-products of throat infection.
Because respiratory infections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

BUICKS-'49 Sedanette, r. and b.,
S249; 81 Super Riviera. dyna., r
and h., S649: so Super Riviera.
dyna., r. and h. $500; '53 Riviera
hardtop, dyna.. T. and h., S1.099;
"a Roadmaster sedan power str
and brakes, dyna., T. and h.. ST.
500; So Special @-dr., 2-tone,
dyna.. r. and h.. 81 ,999; '55 Super
Riviera, power steering and brakes,
sedan, power str, r. and h., 1000
miles, s.. 399. HORNER'S CORNER.
Buick Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

CADILLAC SO Coupe de Vile; full
RGEeE s1s sGS9s cost $50 over m s5 nsSeI
June -. NO. 7-27s3 after Q pm
CADILLAC '55 convertible; specia
Alpine white finish. full power, Con.
tinental spare wheel; Immaculate
reduced to S4,095.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 6-770C
CADILLAC 1855 4-dr. hardtop; air
conditioned: driven 81 miles;
IS 7s5. ia 7-0S59 after 5:30.
CADuLACS 1854 and 1855 converti-
nles and Coupe De Villes; all |
trade: S495 down delivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

1222 22nd st. NV. 81. $4,000
BUICK AS little De luxe sedan;
splendid cond.: Sl95. Terms, So
down. Mr.. ROPER, La. 6-27O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
AuroMosILrs FOR SALE

DE SOTO '52 Custom sedan; beaut.
like new; hydrafuatie drive. =. anc
h.; always kept peri. BY pvt. own
er; terms, 500 dn. Mr.. ARTHUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

HUM 90 Century hardtop; EQUIP
with power steering. r and h.. 9
owner car which carries our writ
ten guarantee: S2,l95. trade and
terms at PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. $685.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

DODGE 1947 4-dr., excel running
cond-: lrig. gray finish; only SII9
Fine selection cf ether cars, priced
from 500 to S39a, none priced
nigher- a NJ. s.. 1909 r. /. ave,
ne, NO. 7-2SO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
AUroMoBILrs FOR SALE

DODGE so 4-dr. sed.; locking foi
LIST. Ind. or 3rd car. this is Il: will
bear close inspection. read ability
unsurpassed: has TO be seen to &c
appreciated. 5U40 New Hampshire
ave. NV. Apt. l0l, TAYLOR 9-5O57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
POHANKA OLDS

BUICK '53 cow; like new; one
owner car; 11,000 actual miles;
kept in heated garage while owner
overseas; white body, Wv. tires.
S1.395; pvt. party; 3025 Ontario
I'd. NV, apt. los. NO. 7-S199.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1853 Victoria: Wv. tires :
and h.. cd. low mi; leather uphol.
Stery, turn sig: 2-tone. excel
cond.; S995. Call CT. 6-fITI4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

BUICK 81 Roadmaster convertible
radio. heater. etc; good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

lContihued on Next PageI