davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
dBt UIIUtI oW' y =. = = = =
RIIII,DING GUARD

Evening and nightwork. must be
in good physical condition and nave
clear past record; S5S per week.
Free transportation and other COM
pany benefits.
CAPITAL TRANSIT co.
Both and M SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

FASHION SHOW LUNCHEON. sat-,
able price. OLD CLUB RESTAU-
RANT, 555 S. Wash. ST., Alex. XII.
9-4555. Reservations taken.
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY
Thirty-sixth and NJ Streets. NV.
Washington z. d. c.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

dence rooms for newcomers to the city,
thus meeting a particularly pressing need
in our city.
For the Southwest Branch, a community
program building is planned that will serve
Coral Gables and South and West Miami.
A new building also is proposed for the
George Washington Carver Branch in the
central district. Facilities for ply
sical social, and educational programs are
included as well as number of residence
rooms.
Additional facilities are included for the
Lake Placid Camp and the Allapattah
Branch, as we'll as adequate program fa-
cilities for the Hialeah- Miami Springs
area.
WILL THE NEW DOWNTOWN
BRANCH BE A SOUND INVESTMENT?
Yes. First of ALL it will enable the "Y' to
extend services to many more people each
year. Furthermore, the expanded resi-
dence facilities of the new building will
produce greater revenue to help finance
some of the Associations other activities
and programs. This will reduce the an
nual subsidy required from the Commun-
ity Chest for youth work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Good Morning Judge
News from Mami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN D. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
Nv ELLIOTT j. PIEzE. Times Writer

Despite the fact that no session
was held on Monday. cases Isteo
for trial in Municipal Court on
Tuesday was amere III.
Quite amusing was the case Of
Roger Lee Peterson Of 1864
Thomas ave-, who was charged
with speeding, driving without
a drivers license and with carry
ing a concealed weapon "a knlte).
Peterson was arrested on Satur-
day by Officer l.. Bowen.
Bowen told the court that Pet
erson was driving at an excessive
rate of speed when he was stopp-
ed. Bowen added that Peterson did
not have a license and on his per-
son was found switch blade
knife.
Peterson admitted driving
without a license, but declared
that he did not have an oppor-
tunity to secure one. He said that
the knife found on him was Civ
en- to him by a friend. Peterson
declared it was his first time in
city court, but the officer said
that Patterson had been SEN
fenced to 80 days in county court
recently. Judge Johnson fined
him 500 or 40 days on the three
charges.
Among other cases heard and
dis -osed Of were: B. Fortberry,
charged with being drunk and
vagrancy, fined $50 or II, is days
of which viii be suspended if he
can prove that he is employed.
Leroy Jones, charged with pet
~ larceny, fined SIS or ten days
Earl Moncur, charged with ma
licious mischief, a car glass, val
ued at So, property of Mary Mon
cur. 500 bond forfeited.
Willie Jones. charged with as
sault aNTbattery on Altamease
Jones, fined $50 or 20 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
Electrical House
Wiring Offered

Registration is open for the
class in electrical home wiring at
the Northwestern High School
The third class meeting was held
Thursday evening, Nov. IS.
The electrical class will meet
each Thursday evening from 8
o'clock to 10 o'clock.
For further information call
PL 4-5491.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
WHAT is THE GREATER MIAMI
YMCA DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM?

The Development Program for the Great
er Miami YMCA has as its lOng-range pur-
pose the creation of the new and addition
al facilities and services, including both
buildings and programs, that will enable
the Association to serve even better the
young people of Miami and Dade County.
Today, Miami is the fastest-growing met
tropolitan city in the nation. The present
population of 700 900 is expected to reach
1000 900 by 1860. School enrolment, now
over. 100000 may rise to $4,000
within the next two years, Although the
Greater Miami YMCA has expanded to the
best of its ability, present plants and
equipment can no longer keep pace with
population increases.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17
WHAT DOES THE
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM INCLUDE?

First of all, an. entirely new building is
proposed for the Downtown Branch. Not
only will this new structure provide adj
ministrative headquarters for the entire
Greater Miami ''Y'' organizations, but it
will have the additional modern program
space that now are lacking. Moreover, the
building will have from $50 to 500 resi-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-17

FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
November Is : II -l8
SUNDAY MATINEE $3.50 pm. 2 am.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Miss Betty J. Tesh
Engaged to Wed
John Morton Quarles

The engagement Of Miss Betty
jean Tcsh has been announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. OS-
myn o, Tcsh. of Winston Salem,
N. c.. to John Morton Quarlos.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Quarles and grandson Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Morton, Of
Meherrin. Va.
The wedding will take place on
June 8 at the Homo Moravian
Church Of Winston Salem. N. G.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Club Calendar

Circles e Tscs, Ea..n".lle
Methodist Church will all meet
Monday. Feb. 10. al 8 p. m, in
Fellowship Room of Church for
q program on Indian American
using the textbook Within Two
Worlds" Exception is Circle No.
8 which will meet at the same
time with Mrs. Charlie johnson
Second Ave. with Mrs. r. A. VIII
moth as leader.
Joint Mission Study, Friday, Feb
10. at. 1880 p. M. at College
Church. Final meeting to be held
on Feb. IA.
Alvmnae Card Party. Thurs
day. Feb. 9 at s p. m. IN r crea-
ton Room. Longwood College
Benefit party for Mary White
COX scholarship fund.
Junior Woman's Club, Tuesday
Feb. IA at 8 p. m. in Elementary
School auditorium. Subject: Chile
Problems.
WOman's Auxiliary. Johns Me-
norial Episcopal Church. Mon
day. Feb. IL Circle No. at $3.50
in Parish House. No. 2, at 8 D. m
n Parish House. No. 3 with Mrs
Robert Taylor.
Circles, Farmville Presbyterian
Church, Monday. Feb. 13 as fol.
lows: No. ! at 10 a. m. with Mrs
r. A. Morris. No. 2 at 10 a. m
with Mrs. K. L. McClenny. No.
at $50 p. m. with Mrs. C. T. Flee
nor. Ms. George Rex. co-host
IS. No 4 at $3.50 p. m with Mrs
D. w. Paulette. Following at 8 D
n: No. with Mrs. J. Monroe
'ohns, Mrs. Otis Davis. co-host.
SIS. No. 7 with Mrs. Nelson John.
son, Mrs. Walter Morton. co-host.
ess. No. with Mrs. Howard
Stuart.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Miss Jane Nuckols,
David Sprouse Wed
In Buckingham

The marriage of Miss Jane Lewis
Nuckols. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Nuckols. Jr.. of New Can
ton. to David Lynwood Sprouse
son of Mrs. Hattie Newton. OF
Dillwyn. and the late E. b
Sprouse. took place at 8 p. M,
Saturday. February 4.
The ceremony was performed
in Buckingham Baptist Church
Gold Hill. by the pastor. the Rev
Paul r. Gillian. and the Rev
Ernest Wren. pastor of First
Baptist Church, in Dillwyn.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father.
Mrs. Marion N. Sheffield, OF
Richmond, sister of the bride
was matron of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Nan Lee Shu-
maker and Miss Judith Ann Shu-
maker. Patricia Shumaker was
flower girl. All are nieces of the
bride.
Arnold Barry Morewitz. Of
Richmond. was ring bearer.
E. B. Sprouse. of Dillywp, was
best man. The ushers we're w. G
Sprouse. Martin v. Griffith. Jr.
John R. Griffith, and F.. G
Sprouse.
After a reception. the couple
left for Southern wedding trip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Seen and Heard :
Seen and Heard
LocalOrganistC Combines Art
With Mechanical Interests
BY JACKIE WALL

James Cooke Carson is an CT
ganist as he Will demonstrate AZ
his recital in Jarmln Hall on
Tuesday, February IA. Addcd to
this rather unusual talent is the
even more rare accomplishment Of
being able TO build organs.
The latest Of Two completed III
stlumen.s at present resides IN the
Basement of an A lcxan d. d
church. 1t started out as a very
small organ that Mn. Carson pur-
chased As it grew. it became too
large for his apartment ana then
100 hrge for a house Il now
lands q tNo manual md pedal
4;iDe organ, ana MI Carson hope
cu!iy awaits a buyer for it,
Native of Tennessee
son OF a oen..r. ana a ra.ivo II
Maids enville. Teoa, MI Carson
has been interested in the mech
a4ical aspects Of organs SINCE h
was a teenager. Actually. he was
only Y when ha pu1su3 ded HIS
parents. % buy hHp an OLD reed
~r2 n, watch .lle proceeded 10 cleo
-gify Tie reHt add41.5n % that
was second mau&l which WIS u
other words a combination Of two
re5d organs
He learned Wilat the busin IS
was really about when he was hv-
ing IN Alexandra. Va. He got N
50 deep" building his cwn cl4ss. .
type organ and had 50 much
money tied up in il that he had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Miss Freida Sans
Becomes Bride Of
Billy A. Franklin

Mr.. and Mrs Fred S. Sans, of
Sheppards. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Freida
Anne. to Billy Allen Franklin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Frank n.
of Falmville.
The wedding took place on
January 81 in GaTney, S. @.
Mrs Franklin is a graduate Of
+ Buckingham Central High School,
and is employed, by the General
Adjustment B ure u, Inc. in
Farmville.
Mr.. Franklin is a junior at
North Carolina State College. RAJ
! leigh. N. c.. where he is majoring
in physical education.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
Church World Service Report:
Farmville Area Churches Donate
900 Lbs. to 1855 Overseas Relief

he said. and through others con-
tributed clothing and commodity
efforts of the Service.
The largest amount of the 1855
relief supplies went to distress
in Europe and Asia.
Financial Aid
Financial contributions in local
churches were made last year
says Mrs. Gray. but gifts of &C
tual foodstuffs have been light
since the surplus food plan was
made public. Cash donations are
needed, however. she added, boil
to purchase surplus commodities
and to assist in overseas distri-
button costs.
Distribution costs have beer
kept to a minimum through the
high percentage OF voluntar,
assistance received abroad, but
some expense does exist. Las,
year, free distribution to thu
needy of more than 100 lbs. q
food or other relief supplies wa
achieved for each dollar contri
buted for this purpose.
Continued Success
Mrs. Gray, who has headed ny
the local drives ever since the.
were organized four or five year
ooo irdicotaS hn,. bOno tt,of tn,
Farmville area will continue il
their generous relief efforts.
I'VE have had splendid re
Spouse from this area, and hav
received letters of gratitude an
thanks from the Church Worl
Service Center for the efforts Q
our people," commented Mr..
Gray.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
World Day Prayer
Service Feb. II

DR.. Balmar H Kelly. professor
Of Biblical Theology at Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond
popular teacher and speaker. will
lead the Farmville observance of
the World Day of Prayer on Fri
ady. Feb. II at 8 p. m. The annual
service VII be held this year at
Farmville Presbyterian Church
The committee for the World
Day of Prayer, under TIE char
manship of Mrs. F. R. Crawford.
is making plans for local minis
tiers to hold short prayer obsery-
ances in Farmville stores through
out next week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

An often overlooked but i'm
portant service performed by Pro-
teStant American churches in the
last few years is the help provid-
cd free to hungry and needy per-
sons throughout the world.
Last year. 1855, the colossal total
of more than $4,000 tons Of food,
clothing. medicines and othc: re-
lieI supplies, conservatively vaiu-
ed at approximately 500 500, 600.
We're shipped abroad by the
Church World Service. Distrlbu-
ton was made to those in need
through cooperative programs
carried on by that agency on be-
half of major Protestant and
Eastern Orthodox churches in
America.
Local Gift
OF this amount donated by the
churches and their members, more
than 900 pounds of material were
contributed by the Farmville area
The gifts. collected four times
year in quarterly drives. are
something of which this area may
be. justly proud. said Mrs. A. T.
Gray this week. Mrs. Gray is
chairman of the drives, which
are sponsored locally by the
Farmville Council OF Church Wo-
men.
Rural Churches
Mrs. Gray and her top assist.
ant. Mrs. Walter T. Morton, com.
mend rural churches arount
Farmville in particular for thei
efforts. Protestant churches a
WorSham, Hampden Sydney
Pamplin. Prospect, Cumberland
and elsewhere have contributed
the major share from this area
through their we'll organized
olives and rural Presbyterian
churches have done more thar
any other denomination Mrs
Gyay's records indicate.
The bulk of the contributions
from the Farmville area consist Of
good used clothing Bundles Of
wearing apparel are especially
numerous during the May anc
November drives when clothing
is. undergoing a seasonal change
i've found that a number Of
people have made habit Of sort
ing through summer and Winter
clothes at the change of season.
and earmarking their discards fol
the Church World Service drive.
commented Mrs. Gray.
FoodStuffs
uni ike Farmville donations
most of the $4,000 tons of mater.
ia!s sent overseas last year wa!
composed of foodstufTs. Food ac-
counted for nearly IS 500 tons ant
MOST of this was in the form O.
dairy products from U. S. S,.iplu:
stocks.
The 1855 shipments abroad
says Dr.. Wayland zwaycr, associ
ate director OF Church Worit
Service. III report compiled TO
presentation at the annual Scrv
ice meeting on Feb. %. were tw
and onc-half times as great .
Shipments nj ado in 1854. III.
pointed out that availability o
U. S. surplus foods has made thi
vastly increased ministry to TIL
needy possible.
.lThc stepped-up overseas distri
button through Church Worlt
Service in Is countries was Fl.
nanced by contributions in re
sponsc TO the One Great Hour o
Sharing" and similar appeal
within denominations! structures
q
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
OAR Banquet To
Feature DR.. Simkins
AS Guest Speaker


The annual Patriotic Dinner of
the Judith Randolph Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. will be held on Thursday,
Feb. l6. at Longwood House.
Dr.. Francis B. Simkins, Profess
sor Of History at Longwood Col
lege. will be the guest speaker
and his topic will be some as
pect of Southern Colonial life.
HoStesSes for the event are
Mrs, A. NJ DcMuth and Mrs. j. 3.
Massey.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
80 Juniors Attend Years First Social

Fatteson and Mrs. J. H. Wamsley.
Mrs. Merrill Digger won high
score. She received an imported
brass vase as her prize. Mrs. Bess
Whitaker, club advisor was Sec
ond with a milk glass bowl. and
Mrs. c. H. Pritchard. Jr.. was low.
She received a glass compete.
Refreshments of coffee and in
dividual cherry tarts topped with
whipped cream we're served at the
end of the evening.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

Thirty-two members of the
Earmville Junior Woman's Club
enjoyed the club Valentine card
party Tuesday night. Feb. Z at
8sp. m. in the home of Mrs. Roy
B: Hargrove.
Arrangements for the Social
event were made by Mrs. w. A.
Watson. III. chairman. and the
Social Committee consisting of
Ms. Robert Burger. Mrs. James
Fleetwood. Mrs Robert Smith,
Mrs. Roy Hargrove, Mrs. S. c.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

ng previously been connected
With number of large Protestant
md Jewish churches in Alexan-
iria and Washington as Minister
u Director of Music.
At Longwood. he teaches the
organ, music appreciation and
heory and directs a chorus.
Fascinating Manner
The intricate construction OF
npe organs is a matter Of faScin-
i.lon with tn 29-year old musi-
ian. Regardless of how many
lines you play an instrument. you
always hear something new" he
laid this week during an inter-
lew. And he went on to explain
lat no two organs are ever alike,
cause it is impossible TO dupl.-
tie the physical properties Of the
ilGings in which they are plac-
/.
AS an exponet of the organ,
r. Carson is particularly inter
led in church muse. This is ma
raj, he says. because the chief
nsumer for his product is the
.urch. The major body of liter
ure for the instrument either
Is been inspired by religious
KITS or has been written fol
lurch use.
Increasing Interest
He believes that the increasing
opular interest in the organ car
g. explained by the splendid
lumber Of hi-fi recordings being
sued plus the fact that there
re now mere home organs thar
here have been in many years"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10
WSCS Circles To
Meet Together

The circles of the WSCS, Farm
vile Methodist Church. are ask
ed to meet in the Fellowship room
of the Church, Monday, Feb. 49,.
at 8 D. m. A program on the
American Indian Will be present.
ed. using the textbook, within
Two Worlds
A fifteen minute business seS-
sion will precede this program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

Mr.. Carson is obviously pleas
ed in these recent developments.
He admits to being considerably
cne-S.ded with his two-loves- SIN
one, and enjoys the prospect Of
an expanding market both for
organ music and fer organ ins.ru-
ments. HIS chief ambition in Life
is to have his own organ manu-
featuring concern one day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-02-10

w. A. Watson. Jr., w. A. Wat
son. III. and Max Watson re-
turned home last Friday after at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Health Insurance Com
pany at Hotel Hershey, Hershey,
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

BELTSVILLE-1-ac acre bldg lots on
hard road. $3.50 down. So week
Is left PARKsIDE REALTY. 10.
SILVER sPRiNG".2 choice lots. st
ave. 62hx20O. Paved street and
utils. Reas. OWNER, OIL. 1870.
10
rs LOTS. Valley Brook Sleepy Hol-
'ow area---Sewer. water, street.
curb and gutter and storm sewer,
70 be in and included in, the price
in the S23,00o bracket ARLiNd-
TON CAVALIER LAND CORP, "a
FAIRFAX ACRES. high on q knoll,
beautiful Ia-acre lot, l0o-tt, front,
lation approved. S2.250. ARLING-
TON CAVALIER LAND CORP. ia.
III, 900 so. FT.. zoNED for apis.
will accommodate Is units, all utils
mr.. Sligo Creek Parkway; o steal
at $500 HA. 2-S56O.
COLESVILLE!--New group OF 25 one
acre lots now available overlooking
indian Spg.. Club and park, Excel
lent, ei sTstSY $500 s3%sp cash 81 q
ATTENTiioN, BuII6ER Soo' 81 lot,
with all utilities, streets to grade:
ideal location in Bethesda area
BERNARD + BRosiUs, reaitor
JU. 9-0420. Ewes. and Sun, Mr.
ROUTE S0--seven acres. near Chan
lily. 81. foot frontage. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

BUICK '62 4-dr. Riviera: power
steering. fully equipped; l owner,
excel. cond. Call HE. 4-e22S. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood 4-door.
medium blue finish; nydramatic.- I.
and h.. other equipment: Sl,495.
B. & D. MOTORS. 1922 Ga. ave.
Sill. Spg.. Md. JU. 7-7SSS.
CADILLAC SO coupe De Vile; fully
autronic eve and tinted glass: beau
tiful powder blue finish with match:
MOTOR SALES, i7i7 R. i. ave
ne. DU. 7-S300. Ia.
CADILLAC 81 conV.; r. and b.,
blue finish with dark blue top: must
see and drive to appreciate 81 .295
HoYLE MOTOR SALES, nv r. l
CADILLAC 14s "62" i-door; r. ant
b., hydra: dark blue finish, a rea
ssaa{LEss.' ls1 fs' r.. T. h0 AVE- n aoi 81
7-S2nn Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1919 s4-ton pickup, In
S2g5 at TREw MOTOR co. 9Th
and Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
FORDs. '55s, F-600; 130-in W.b.
c. and c. 2 to choose from. equip
with 2-speed rear axle, 750x20 s.
ply tires: s.25x20 l0-ply tires in
rear; 4-speed transmission. heater
ready to 60 to work. Both truck:
are new; we will take most any
thing on trade for these trucks
Priced below cost, Call LOGAN
Ford, llll 18th st. NV. D1, q
$500. Ill
wILLYs 1852 pickup; 4-wd.. / own,
er, excel. cond,. 1895; panel deliv
cry, 1852. l owner, low mileage
SLIGO MOTORS. WHY'S Dealer, 96:
sligo ave. SIS. Md. JU. 7-9os0.
FORD 1855 ia-ton pickup; excellen
MA. s-Q5g2 IL
Al USED TRUCKS-Hi-value useC
trucks. all models, makes and sizes
See our selection before you BY!
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER, 90
BladensburE I'd. ne. Ii. 7-430O.
FORD 1852 VS.. ia-ton pickup
heater: peri. cond. Quick sale, s465
Sr. 4-Ty4I, -l5
FORD '54 F-loo; de luxe cab anC
chassis with utility body: oveTdrive
radio, heater and defrosters. turr
signals, windshield washers. LADDER
racks: ideal for service work
$4,000 owner-driven miles; ready
for work. SHELL STATION. GALS
Georgia ave. nv. ID
CHEVROLET 2-ton panel truck. good
condition, passed inspection. NO
7-92g0. IA
INTERNATIONAL, 1859. LILO a.
ton metro, Al cond., twin seats
fully equipped; $3.50. AID. 4-43l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

1856 go" Special Fleet
wood sedan; conservative black
equipped with power steering,
power brakes. hydramatic transmits
sion. E. Eye Glass, Autronic-Eye;
S4.l95: CCC guar.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTINS. Hillmans, Morris Minors
'49 through SIS; two-doors. con-
vertibles. 4-doors; as low as Sl25;
many one-owner cars. We finance
al bank rates. Largest selection OF
imported and American cars
Dealer for Austin Heaiey, Austin
Morris Miner: N, G.: N. NC. g.
p pSrssh1 ma fs MANHATTAN Sti;f FAN AUTO
NV, NO. 1900.
\ company executives car; 5000
mites; dynatiow. radio; heater, &c.
froster: Wv. tires: 2-tone paint;
ike new; S2,550. Call ST. 3-3177
8 tn = weekdays, -lO
BUICK 1851 Super Riviera hard
top: orig black finish; custom
seat covers. r. and h., dynanowi
s exc, clean I rgSRsTM; o PT,eed GO q
9th and Fla. ave. NE. Ii. 7-l132
BUICK 1851 2-dr. Riviera sedan
one -owner. with dynafiow, 7. and
h, seat covers Only $7a5 at TREW
MOTOR CO, 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
BUICK As super cdr; equip; new
paint: new s. covers; good running
cond: 500 or offer. OIL. 4-7S71.
BUICK 1855 super Riviera: white
old. RIA. 3-3o5V after 8, Id
BUICK 81 de luxe 4-door: and
h. auto. trans. excel. one-owner
car. S795, top allowance for your
car: bank financing. MCNEIL pom
~ tho Ieart nj RetheSda " -1o
BUICK 1851 Riviera, r. and h, Wv.
tires, excellent cond.. low mileage.
BY original owner. for quick sale,
S6T5, Call OIL 6-S210.. 12
BUICK 1851 Riviera 2-door; 2-tone
sgs down. psna s. 3 M ~ 10y sss e
BUICK 1858 Special Riviera; 2-tone
finish: r. and h., dynafiow, Wv.
tires; your car should make down
payment; $l,:95. B. g. p. MO
TORS, s232 1s &C. ave" sil' spE"
B III So i' SUPER Riviera, dyna.,
r. and h.. 5000; Super Riviera,
dyna.. r. and h., $3.50; SO super
Steering, Si.4Sa; '55 Century hard
top convertible, 2-tone, power
tse aaS and R s9sass a Rye "a
HoRNER' CORNER. Buick Dealer,
Fla. ave. ne at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
.oSIS HSRsEks e & R2as' Bu hf
dealer: Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th Ii
,UICKS STANLEY H. HoRNER,
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer, iii
l4th. Convenient to all hotels,
ONCE buildings, real estate and a.
nancial districts. Dl. 7-3993.
BUICK l949 station wagon. S349
Immaculate. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn. WO 6-8400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-10

CHRYSLER '54 N. Y. de luxe;
blk. 4 dr.. 235 hip, ps.. D. b..
de luxe radio. rear seat speaker,
perfect cond Best offer over
Wholesale list. Call week day
mornings. Ii. 3-2450. Ill