davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
General Office Work

NNNI1NA Oh NIAAAON W VI n
YOUNG LADY---Job will con-
sist OF telephone work, filing.
billing. etc. Typing Is man
datory. shorthand and knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping will be
helpful but are not required.
Small ONCE, GOOD hours,
many company benefits. SAL
ary depends upon qualihca-
tons. WILSON SUPPLY CO.
1859 LIST st. sc. Call MRS.
HANDY for an apt. NE.
S-lO19,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
HElP-WOAAEN
HOTEL FRONT-OFFICE

HOTEL FRONT-OFFICE CLERK. fol
Presidential Gardens. Mr.. Vernon
ave. and Russell I'd. Alex. Expe-
rience IN hotel work and book
Phone MRS. DODD, Ii. 7-04O0 for
appointment. --25
INSURANCE POLICY WRITER fol
aforementioned ONCE. pleasant
working conditions. 5-day week. Cal
DI. 1880 or apply in person
YOUNG & SIMON, $40 Woodward
Bldg. -23
MANAGER HOUsEKEEPER. fol
small guest house near Conn. ave
NV. References. AID. 2-9296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
HELP-WoMEN
sALEsWOME

: SALESWOMEN. experienced. fne
sportswear shops: full time; Va;
; eyes,, Sat. Conn. ave. CASUAL
j CORNER, EN-. 2-264O. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

INSTRUCTION COURSES

BECOME AN ANNOUNCER, script
Tv. Intensive 15-wk. summer
course starts June 4 at the Ma
TIONAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
CASTING. Americas Pioneer Broad
ing School Test. l934l. Phone fol-
free addition, DE 2-55S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BOOKKEEPER

Young lady. white, with book
keeping experience to work for a.
nancial planning firm. Must be will
ing to assume responsibility. o.
portunity to advance 10 position Of
assistant office manager. Call MR.
FRANK. EX. 3-7343. --23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
SECRETARIAL
SALES BRANcH-NATIoNAL CO
Excellent employe bene-
fits; aforementioned offices;
permanent. Opportunity fol-
advancement.
For Appointment
Call Ma. S-8206, Ext. II
90

SECRETARY, experienced. to work
in university hospital office: knowl-
edge of medical terminology and
good personality required: age. 20
TO So; good salary and working ar
rangements. Interview by appoint
ment. Elk. 3-1S57. 20
The guardian., 1956-02-11
The Military Situation

Congress is expected this year to raise the pay for
youths of II to 18I5 the predraft age in the armed
forces ready" reserve volunteers That pay is $50
MONTH as against $78 for regulars in the Army
The discrepancy is given by the Defense people as
reason why few youths have been volunteering An
other reason cited is the cut in draft calls for many
in the predrat age had been counted to volunteer
for the reserve as an alternative to being drafted into
the regular forces.
The aim was to build up ready reserve of 1900 900
men by the end OF five yearsThi would include not
only the volunteers, but also with three years
reserve obligation after serving two years in the armed
forces To meet the 100000 schedule some 100000
volunteers hoped for by the end of 1855 but the
actual number under 10000
Youths of pre-draft age are exempted from the
draft they volunteer for six months of active train
ing to be followed by 7H years in the ready reserve
The training may be deferred to the age of 20 or gra
duation from high school,
When the bill creating this new reserve system was
before Congress last year. the Defense Department
pleaded for authority to draft for the civilian
training if not enough volunteers showed up Congress
rejected the plea as amounting to compulsory military
training. And there we stand
The guardian., 1956-02-11

wood Cemetery, Everett.
The funeral services of Mr..
Charles Cuffee were held at
the Henderson Funeral Home,
February 3rd. Mr.. Ralph Hen
sey was the soloist. Rev. H.
Benton Harris read the scrip
ture and offered prayer. Rev.
Lawson read the obituary and
the eulogy was given by Rev.
Virgiss Hill. Burial was al
Glenwood Cemetery. The Pas
tor preached in New York and
New Jersey, Sunday, January
20.
He spoke at the II AM.
services at Second Baptist
Church, Rev. Robert Dokes,
Pastor, in Paterson, New Jer-
sey. At 7:30 pm. he was the
guest speaker at Salem Bap-
tist Church, Jersey City, New
Jersey, Rev. RIA. Laws, Pas
tor.
The MeSrs. Hazel Hensey,
Frances Lawson and Irene Col
Inns attended the state meet
ing of Baptist women at Ire
mont Temple. The theme was
Fruit of the Spirit. Mrs. Wal
ter o. Harvey, presided.
On February 5th the Pastor
spoke at the $50 AM. Rob-
inson Mems Group of the Cen
tire Methodist Church on the
theme "The Danger of An
Empty Materialistic Future.
Sick and Shut-ins. Pray for
these sick and all who mourn.
Vera Randolph, Marilyn
Darlington; Alvan Long, Eliza
beth Tucker, Ida High, Len
ora Cheeks, Lettie Lassiter,
Charles Alvin Richardson, Pc
ter Sneed and Lillian Clarke.
The guardian., 1956-02-11
ST. Marks
CHURCH
Rev. S. L. Laviscount, Pastor
Townsend ST., Roxbury


Last Sunday the subject cho-
sen by Pastor Laviscount for
his continued discussions on
the old books of the Bible was
found in the book "Ecclesias-
ticus" This book was written
in the second century BIC. by
a philosophical Jew by the
name of Jesus, who lived in
Jerusalem. There are fifty-one
Chapters of wise sayings con-
corning dreams, divorces,
childless marriages, and a the
Dry on universal death through
the sin of woman. These dis
cussions are very enlightening
and interesting. Our choir
sang several fine selections
and among them was "And
The Glory OF The Lord" ta-
ken from the Messiah. The
guest solist for the service was
Miss Miriam Prince a student
at Boston University who sang
How Long Wilt Thou Forget
o Lord" by Hoffmaister. The
new elected officers for the
year were installed after the
sermon. Communion was also
observed.
Next Sunday morning, Feb.
IL, the Annual Brotherhood
Breakfast will be celebrated,
the guest speaker the Hon.
Jackson j. Holtz, former .Rox-
bury Representatives and for
mer United States Assistant
District Attorney.
Lenten services begin on
Wednesday, Feb. Is at 8 PM.
The Deacon and Deaconesses
will be in charge of this first
service.
The guardian., 1956-02-11
EVERETT
Zion Baptist
Church
81 Cottage st.,
H. B. Harris, Minister

Shnday evening, Rev. John
Struggled and choir of ID
voices and members and
friends of his congregation,
the Belmont A.M.E. Zion
Church were present at the
evening service.
The inspiring message was
enjoyed by the large audience
present. Refreshments and
social hour followed. Mr..
Jesse Chapman of New Eng
land Conservatory rendered a
piano selection and Mrs. John
Still of Worcester rendered a
solo. A duet was given by
Mrs. Sneed and Mrs. Howard
of the local church.
Our sympathy is extended
to the family of Deacon
Charles Cuf1e (95) in his
passing. Rev. Hill, former
pastor of Zion off1ciated as
sisted by Rev. Eearl w. Law
son of Maiden and Rev. H.
eBnton Harris. The services
were held from Henderson Fu-
neral Parlors, Everett, Friday,
Feb. 3 at / Pm.
Sick: Mr.. Richard Morgan
at Whidden Hosp; Mrs. Sa-
rah Collins, Mass. General
Hospital; Mrs. Annabelle Raj
ney at home; Mrs. w. Wilson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Williams formerly of Nova
Scotia were present at the
services Sunday. Rev. Edward
Hailes Of the Union Baptist
Church will be guest speaker
at Zion Sunday, eFb. 26, at
7 Pm.
The guardian., 1956-02-11
BIRMINGHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas West
are happy indeed to have
their two sons home. Freddie
and Ronnie have both con-
cluded their stint with Uncle
Sam. During the next ninty
days they will decide whether
akain to become a Govern
ment Issue or to remain in
the civilian army.
GI. Orrie Tucker was
among those destined to see
duty in the Far East and has
already reached the Japanese
shores. Pfc. Herbert Pelham
of Washington. nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tynes, is sta
toned at DevenS. Soldier Pei
ham spent the weekend in
the Tynes- Guion household.
attending church in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gle
ments are no longer domiciled
on Davis Street but have pur-
chased a home in Mount
waite. Mrs. Mary Bell enter
tanned at dinner last week
Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs Ger
trude LigginS, Mrs. Jennie
TyneS, Mrs. Georgia Saunders.
and Miss Sophie EderSten.
The ladies spent an enjoyable
evening chatting and watch
ing TV.
The February business
meeting of the Pro-To Club
was held at the Civic League
on Wednesday evening. The
members are very busy lining
up the activities for the re-
mainder of the year including
the Valentine Record Hop on
Saturday February 18th, at
the Civic Leakue gym, the de-
tails connected with the East.
er Ham which one of YOU
might receive, and the 4th
Annual Banquet to be held on
April 18th. Watch the paper
for the information which will
be forthcoming.
In the mails a few days ago
| came the annual news letter
from Doctor and Mrs. Edward
Hope marion Connover) the
receipt of which had been
anticipated way in advance.
The Hopes have done so many
interesting things, met so
many interesting people, and
visited so many interesting
places that it is hoped that
one or bob of them will find
the time to do some lecturing
following their return to the
States in September. 1t will
be most informative to hear OF
their work at the American
Universit yat Beirut and the
Beirut College for Women
Mrs. Mancer Tucker, Jr., and
her daughter Elaine are visit
ing Mrs. fuckers parents II
| New York for G few days
From all reports, Mrs William
Butner, Sr., is doing excep'
tionally well in her new pro-
ject as restaurateur. We wish
for her continued good health
and a wealth of prosperity.
The guardian., 1956-02-11
CAMBRIDGE
81. Paul kME Church
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Rev. G. b. Barrow, Pastor
A good sized congregation
turned out, despite the wea-
ther to hear Pastor Barrow
in his first sermon since the
operation. He picked up
right where he left off, choos-
ing the subject Assurance Of
Eternal Security" a text from
18th chapter of the Gospel of
st. John, 3rd verse, and de-
livering another of his in
structive sermons.
Senior choir and interme-
diate choir took care of the
musical end. Many partook of
Holy Communion. Tomorrow
is the annual Mems Day and
preparations for it have been
just about completed as of
this writing.
The guardian., 1956-02-11

pear on the Founders Day
program Of the Hampton Al
umni on Feb. 26 at Peoples
Baptist church, Boston. The
Chorus recently scored before
a large and appreciative aui-
dience at the Tea sponsored
by the Lilly Club of st. James
African Orthodox church the
new edifice on Cedar street.
Roxbury. Miss Carolyn Jasper
was featured pianist.
Among recent visitors have
been Mrs. Iris Bailey of Cara
Goa, Venezuela, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil ISaacs of Jer-
ONE street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Collins of Sharon
street. Mrs. Bailey also was a
recent guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Helen Calendar of RoXbury.
She is the cousin of Mrs.
Adele Evans. Also visiting is
Miss DeSylvia Cooke of Glouc-
ester, Birginia, the guest of
her brother and sister-in-l law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cook of
Sharon street. Another well
come visitor was Mr.. Joseph
Johnson, a former teacher
and manager of ShiloCa's first
uniformed baseball team in
1929, a team which won the
Mystic Valley Church Baseball
League championship. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Lightfoot enjoyed
a happy 25th wedding ami
versary. Next week we will an
nounce a coming mamoth
Shiloh Bazaar.
The guardian., 1956-02-11

PEDESTRIANS have an equal
responsibility with drivers to
halt traffic deaths. Please do
your part. Be cautious and
The guardian., 1956-02-11
MAIDEN

The late congregation at
tending the morning worship
services heard Pastor Lawsons
enlightening message on the
theme "The Kind of UnpopuI-
arity the Spiritual Life
Brings. Hebrews 9 verses IL
to % were read in unison by
the congregation. The Senior
Choir sang as their special Sc
lection God Lives In My
Heart by O'Hara and during
the Holy Communion obServ-
ances they rendered 20 Jesus
Thou Art Standing" by Viii
liam How and '"The Slighted
Stranger" by Charles Gabriel.
The altar flowers were do
mated by Mr.. David Wray ard
after the services the flowers
were given to Mrs. Elizabeth
Tucker and Miss Marilyn Car
rington, both patients at the
Maiden Hospital.
The 1856 church and corpo-
ration officers were installed
at the morning worship SerVi-
ces. The Pastor offered prayer
and gave words of inspiration.
All of the sick and shut-inS
were communed by the Pastor
and Deacons this weekend.
The funeral services of Mrs.
Susie Joseph were held at the
church January 30th at l pm.
Mrs. Joseph passed away at
her home January 26th. Mrs.
Arabella Hinton, organist.
played many of the familiar
hymns and the Pastor spoke
on Consider the Lilies of the
Field. Burial was at Glen
The guardian., 1956-02-11
Lincoln Day At
IMMUNITY CHURCH

"The Duty of Dissent A
Sermon for Lincoln's Day"
will be the topic of the ad-
dress to be given by Rev. Dom
aid G. Lothrop at Community
Church OF Boston, ConServa-
tory Auditorium, 81 Hemen-
way St., Sunday, Feb. IL, at
10:30 Am. Mr.. Lothrop, since
1886 the minister of the nom
sectarian church, holds fellow
ship and has served churches
in both the UniverSalist and
Unitarian Denominations. Vic
toria Samnelian, soprano, will
be the guest SoloiSt.
The guardian., 1956-02-11

THE BEST read of all publi-
cations in your local news
paper. Before you advertise
learn the help you can get in
merchandising by using the
columns of your home town
newspaper.
The guardian., 1956-02-11

The fifth in a series of YBA
sponsored Family Nights last
Sunday featured graded dis
cussion plus snack supper
and a sound motion picture
on Africa entitled THE Congo
Miracle" The Baptist Acgaiev-
ment Committee met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
1SaacS last Friday.
The up and coming Shiloh
Mems Club, one of the poten-
tial forces of the community,
will present the 1856 and an
nual FeFllowShip Breakfast
the coming Washington's
Birthday holiday, Feb. %, 8
pm, with the public cordially
invited. Tickets are now on
sale. Guest speaker will be a
clergyman popular with many
veterans, the Rev. j. o. Esk-
ridge, chaplain at w. Roxbury
Vets hospital and Pastor in
his own right at Stratford
Street Baptist church. Rox-
bury. Needless o say the
breakfast itself will be up to
the usual high standard. Plan
to attend the Mems Club
Fellowship Breakfast.
Dave Coleman, our young
music maestro, has reasons to
be happy, and all of us share
his happiness. Dawes latest
composition, These Things"
is being released this month
on Transition LIP records and
tape. Moreover, the February
issue of Metrononne magazine
gives our Medford maestro a
fine write-up concerning his
application and progress in
the music profession. The
Navy vet attended Harvard.
Schillenger House and N. E.
Conservatory before launching
his first band in 1858. Now
three years later he has
scored one of his compositions
on record and tape, featuring
aniS seven piece combo in a
real jazz swing tune. Plan to
purchase many and kive Dave
your solid support. CongratS,
Dave.
The w. Medford Girls
Chorus, Mrs. Adele M. Evans.
director, is scheduled to ap-
The guardian., 1956-02-11

Rev. ]. o. Eskridge, Chaplain
w. ROxbury Vets Hospital
Guest Speaker
Fellowship Breakfast
Shiloh Baptist Church
Feb. 22. 8 pm.
The guardian., 1956-02-11
MEDEORD

Shiloh Baptist Sunday
School invites all parents and
friends of the church to the
annual Parent-T e a C h e r S
meeting Sunday Feb. 10, $3.50
pm. Chairman Mrs. Alice
ISaacS announces a very in
teresting program and re-
freShments will be served.
Meet Shiloh'S fine teachers.
The Rev. George j. Bennett,
Midwestern Rep. of the Amer
ican Baptist Home Mission,
spoke on the current mission
theme Indian Americans, "
last Sunday morning at Shi-
loh where Communion was
observed at morning worship
The guardian., 1956-02-11

milk
1-% cups tender thin flake
cocOnut
Cut bananas longwise in
halves. Dip in condensed milk;
roll in coconut. Place In shall
low pan, and bake in moder-
ate oven (375 degrees F. Is
to 20 minutes, or until brown.
Makes 6 servings.
The guardian., 1956-02-11

Something for yacationers this year is modern
floating motel that is gaining considerable popularity in
Florida After long day of driving travellers can pull up
to this cottage afloap and have a relaxing evening OF
fishing, swimming boating
The spacious and comfortable Floating motel" has
cooking and sleeping accommodations aboard and power
ed by dependable 40 hip Mercury Cupboard motor It's
an ideal combination that offers fishing cruising swimming
and water skiing pleasures to tempt the tired tourist
The guardian., 1956-02-11
accompanying recipe.
By Betty Cook
THREATS

0Nttl SOOh
TWO-WAY THREATS
Luscious golden bananas
and snowy coconut from the
tropics are among our favorite
year-round fruits, so why not
make more use of them when
planning meals. True ba-
nanaS are wonderful to eat
out of hand, when they are
fully ripe and flecked lightly
with brown; but they are a
very special treat, too, in deS-
SertS, as main dishes for Iun-
cheons and as accompani-
mentS for main dishes. For
such recipes, use bananas that
are firm" or ripe" as the
recipe indicates.
nd coconut now available
in a new flaked form is such
a perfect companion for ba-
nanas; This now, more tender
coconut is SO much like coco
nut freshly opened, that less
than ever is it worth going to
the trouble of getting the
white meat from the ough
coconut shells.
Following are two delicious
recipes using both flakec
coconut and bananas. Serve
the Banana Coconut FFingers
with a juicy slice of broiled
or baked ham. Or serve with
an orange sauce or fruit
sauce, as a dessert.
Coconut Banana Snow so
aptly named for those Wintry
days is a heavenly dessert,
and one that offers a number
f possibilities. 1t can be made
in a hurry, if unexpected
guests arrive at meal time
and it's so good, too, as an
easy-to-make dessert for ex-
ira special occasions.
Banana COcOnut Fingers
8 ripe bananas
y cup sweetened condensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO so sedan: fluid tip-toe.
All new rubber. Extra clean. Mech
right. First only owner. ia. 4-1706
DE SOTO '46 de luxe; fluid drive,
r. and H.; other accessories; inter-
ested in quick sale; S120 or best
offer. 10. 4-S1S0. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD "a convertible; Fordomatic.
r. and h.. Wv. tires, Golden rod
yellow finish. new black top. Real
sharp. 81 ,495 HILL & SANDERS,
WaSh.s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
14th st; NV. NO. 7-1111. Open
ewes. It'll @: Sat. til 5.
FORD "a IS" Customline Fordor Sc
dan; l-owner car with low mileage:
2-tone finish. sun tan with blue top {:
very clean interior; seat covers and
htr. for only 81 ,095 at TREW MO-
TOR CO.. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
FORDS-The Ford you're looking
for is right here Let yourself so to
Banning and Sons. Motors. it's worth
your while for every mile. LARGEST
Dodge Plymouth dealer in Prince
Georges County.
TAKE U. S / TO Z
BANNING & SONS
-, $500 BALTIC. Blvd, Hyattsyille
ASK FOR Mr.. HAKEs. Open pen . 81 I'll . 3
FORD '53 Victoria: radio and heat
err. 2-tone green and ivory; one
owner; Sl.095: 6-month or 5000
mile warranty.
Northeast Motor Co. (Ford)
geo Bladensburg Rd. NE. Ii. 7-s3OO
FORD 1941 coupe: needs repair:
Sl2u or best offer. Phone ST. j.
1000 or JE. 2-l676. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE SO Coronet VS. club coupe.
beautiful 2-tone blue: CONTRASTING
seat covers. r. and h. Wv. tires,
etc. very good eond.: low mileage
warranted 9 mos. or 5000 miles
Special today, Ss45.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1888 Good Hope Rd, Sc. LII. 1-a647
DODGE '49 Coronet 4-door; orig
inal green finish, heater and auto
matte drive: transportation special.
No money down, S19. So a month.
K XII : M Y T.. 6coosodd 1000 Georgia
DODGE '5s Meadowbrook 4-dr. Sc.
dan; looks like new; fully equipped
with auto. trans, r. and h., custom
seat covers, finished in a stunning
Iceland grey. and has Wv. tires
Just SS45 at TREW MOTOR CO,
9Th and Fla. ave. ne, Ii. 7-l732
DODGE 81 Diplomat hardtop: 2-tont
green. like new; Wv. tires, custom
s seat covers r; and b, auto trans
MOTOR CO. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne.
Ii. 7-1732.
DODGE So 9-dr.; heater, SC, clean.
fine condit H9no Special Friday and
SOW TRIANGLE MOTORS
3010 r. I. AVE. NE. De- c-6302
FIAT 1851 coupe: 5000: 1905 mi
Bought in Germany. Better than
IS m.p.g. Red with white top. 6SlS
Orland St. Falls Church, Va $3.50
FORD 1855 VS. Ranch Wagon: FORD =
omatic. new-car warranty and A.
nancing. JE. 3-S623 or JE. 2-5100,
ask for Carl. Ill
FORD "a Crestine VS. Fordor; beau
tiful 2-tone luggage tan: r. and h.,
Wv, tires: extremely good cond.
must be seen to be appreciated: war
ranteed Il mos or 5000 miles. Spe-
cial today, S1.245.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
1876 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU, 1-9647
FORD SO Ranch Wagon; orig. light
green finish, T.. and h., .Fordomatic
trans. unusually clean throughout;
only 81 ,0go, specially reduced at
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla.
ave. ne. Ii. 7-1732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DE SOTO So Sportsman hardtop;
T. and h., auto. trans; one owner:
low mileage S795.
FENNER MOTORS
Your NE. De Soto-Plymouth Dealer
1885 Bladensburg Rd. NE. LII. 6-3636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DE SOTO ,52 Custom s sedan; auto,
light, blue finish. A top quality car
Special Friday and Sat. only. $3.50
TRIANGLE MOTORS
2010 p AWE NJ = mn q Gqnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DE SOTO 81 Custom 4-df.: brown,
r. and h.. new seat covers: don't de-
lay, come in today; a bargain at
only S5i5, terms: over 100 other
cars to choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE
WHEELER. INC

CHRYSLER-PLYM OUTH-IMPERIAII
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4S00 WISCONSIN AVE, EN-. 3-4SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DE SOTO SO A-dr. hardtop; r. and
h.. rear-seat speaker, power steer
exhaust. Jiffv Jet washers; 600
miles, Can't be told from new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DE SOTO 1862 VS. Custom 4-door
sedan;. r. and h., auto. trans, extras,
very clean car: an outstanding value,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. So model "2Io" 4-door sta
lights, Wv. tires. blue and gray
finish; low mileage: one-owner
car; Wheelmobiie guarantee; sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

PEAKE BUICK, INC.
4551 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-2OO4
Open 0 AM, Until q PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

CHRYSLER "a New Yorker de luxe
trans, power steering, power brakes,
SoleX glass, rear-seat speaker. Wv
tires; 2-tone paint; one owner: low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DE SOTO 1851 Sportsman hardtop:
gree and c b. auto ssr trans ganS S Stons
CHURCH GARAGE, De Soto-Plym-
outh,. Lee highway at Hilwood ave-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

CHEVROLET SO Bel Air sedan; -
tone metallic blue with white top;
Wv. tires; has '55 VS. engine.
A sharp one! STA down. Full price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
FENNER MOTORS

Your NE. De Soto Plymouth Dealer
1870 BladenShnrR Rh NE IL R-362l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
AUTOS FOR SALE tcon..j

CHEVROLET Al 4-dr. sedan: heat
er. good motor condition; excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

]. CHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH- IMPERIAL
1900 WISCONSIN AVE, EN-. 2-IO2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DODGE 1854 Coronet Cdr; 2-tone:
s sso aG DO. f BELL Mo STofs 500 500
Wis ave. NV. WO. $4,000. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
FENNER MOTORS

Your NE. De SOto-Plymouth Dealel
1896 BladenSburg Rd. NE IL. 6-3H3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker convert
ible; gray finish. new black top,
radio. heater, power. steering. ia
nous VS. engine, good tires. very
guarantee; sale price, 1895.
VITIII1TIT MO TNTG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

DE SOTO so Sportsman: r. and h. |;
auto. trans, WV. tires: lovely p
tone finish. Priced right for the most
discriminating buyer only Sos