davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-04-14

whether or not they wish to
participate in the program.
Those who do not elect IN
become covered by the pro-
gram within the two-year
period cannot later have their
earnings from their religious
duties covered by the law.
Those who elect to participate
cannot later withdraw.
Those who wish to file the
Waiver Certificate before fl
ing their income tax return
Should do so now. Submitting
the waiver form promptly in
SureS that 1855 earnings will
count toward social security
IT also insures against over
looking the waiver form At
the time the tax return is
filed and thus losing the right
to have 1855 earnings credit
ed.
Copies of Form 2OS1 waiver
Certif1cate) are available at
the Office of the Director of
Internal Revenue or from the
social security Office, 80 War
ren Street, Roxbury. Informa-
tional pamphlets are also
available free of charge at
the social security Office.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
MEDFORD

Speaking Of artists. The
community extends deepest
sympathy to the families and
relatives Of the late Mrs. Sadie
Ward and tn elate Mr.. Charles
Osborne, both of Cambridge,
but who had many friends
here. A church soloist and
outstanding concert singer,
Sadie Ward had appeared at
Shiloh in the past. The late
wife of Mr.. Flavious Ward,
she was Sister-in law to Mr..
Ralph "Stody" Ward, also well
known here. The late Charles
H. Osborne was one of New
England's most outstanding
most outstanding artists and
formerly resided here with his
wife, the former Marguerite
Rhone. From the 1940'S
through the 195O's Charles
Osborne won many honorS
for his excellence in Gil point
ings, notably his~ocean scenes,
sailing ships, and studies of
nature and warm human in
tereSt. Before he moved from
Medford, several prize exhi-
bits of Mr.. Osborn'S art ap-
pearsd here at the Medford
Public Library and the Med
ford Royal House during ma
jor Art Exhibits. A number
Of his paintings adorn the
walls of homes throughout
the city today. Sadie Ward
and Charles Osborne will be
missed. They gave SO much
of themselves to others.
The Brotherhood of Elks
meetings in New York will be
attended by Medford's able
representatives Mr.. & Mrs.
Stephen Douglass Jr., both
holding high rank in the Elk
marching and parade depart
ment as well as the Civil De-
fense gruop. Next to talking
about the Elks Steve'S favor
ite topic is fresh water fish,
ing, another department in
which he is an expert. And
where does Steve think some
Of the best areas exist for rod
& reel? Why, right here at
home in the local Mystic River
and the Lakes, where a wide
variety of good pan-cooking
can be had, including trout.
Steve also was quite interested
t ohear about the possibility
of a local Boat Club this
summer and hopes to be
aboard some sort of craft this
summer on the local waters
enjoying the cool breezes and
relaxing in comfort as only
boat riders can. Steve says
the community is an ideal
The guardian., 1956-04-14

Pastor Oscar G. Phillips has
announced a collection of
nearly eighty dollars to be
sent by Shiloh to aid our
Christian brothers in the
south. The sum was donated
freely by the TREMENDOUSLY en-
thusiastic congregation at
tending the recent Shiloh
March 18th Hour of Prayer.
The scene of faith and solid
arity during that hour at
Shiloh was one of the mem
orable chapters in community
history.
Medford's 1856 United Col
lege Queen was crowned April
7th, last Saturday, when Mrs.
Qwendolyn Hardy, local beau
tician, was presented the royal
headpiece while representing
the winning ticket-selling
group, the popular Junior
Matron Club. A capacity crowd
enjoyed a variety of prize
card contests arranged by the
hard working West Medford
United College Fund commit
tee including the mesdames
Alleyne Booker, Tnelma Went
worth, Carlissa Frisby, Ruby
Greene, Dorothy Kountze. vi
vien Russell and Major Bill
Phillips. Mrs. Susan Brooks
headed the city-wide fund
campaign.
The Community Bulletin
Board Of coming events in
cludes: The April 9th Spring
Fashion Show at West Med
ford Congregation Church;
the May 18th Spring Musical
Comedy, Marrying Marian"
at the Hobbs Jr. H. S.; and
the May goth Hampton Alum
nj Musician & Tea at Shiloh.
You can bet the entire trio
of events will provide the
very best of interest and en-
tertainment. For example, the
local stores will provide many
Of the fashions to be worn bv
Teenagers of both races in
the coming Fashion Show
sponsored by the groups re-
Center. Mrs. Ruth Robertson
presenting the Community
viii direct our own rolIicking
Medford comedy players who
always score hit and be-
come better and better each
year. And Mrs. Jimmy Jones
and her committee are cook
ing up a high calibre program
of artists for the opening of
the community concert season
which win be the Blue Ribbon
Hampton event and will bring
many outstanding college men
to Shiloh.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
SEVEN DAY
EVANGELIST
CHURCH
Elder Thaddeus T. Wilson Sr.
Pastor

Elder Thaddeus T. Wilson Sr.
Pastor
Sabbath. April II the sub
iect of the sabbath school
lesson will be THE Righteous
ness and Power of Cod" All
are invited to come. study and
learn of God and His ways.
2 Timothy 2:15 reads "studv
TO show thyself approved unto
God, workman that needeth
not be ashamed. rightly di-
viding the word of truth. "
Evangelistic meetings are held
Sundays at 8 pm.
Schedule of services for the
coming week:
8 pm. Wednesday, Prayer
and Praise service; 7 am. :
Saturday, (Sabbath) Prayer
and Praise service; $50 am.
Saturday, (sabbath) Sab
bath school; II am. Sat
urday, (sabbathl Church SER
vice; a pm. Saturday, (sab-
BATH Young Peoples Mis-
Meeting; Sundown Friday,
Slonary Volunteer Society
veSperS; pm. Sunday,
Evangelistic Sermons.
The guardian., 1956-04-14

worth; Peter, Wesley Collins;
John, Stanley Welsh; Soldier.
Ronald Grant; Angel, Ruby
Sneed; Three Women, Lyra
Sparrow, Karen Hall, Carol
Kennedy; Singers. Leslie Gle
mons, Richard Joseph, Paul
Sampson Jr.. Karen Hall.
Norma Caro-, Catherine Col
Inns, Joan Hensey, Carol Ken
nedy; Pianist. Mrs. Ruth Gle
mons; Assistant Director, e.
aine Washington.
mons, Mesdames Margaret
jackson, Gertrude Smith
Louise Rose, Ruth Day, Alice
Hazel Hensey attended the
testimonial banquet in honor
of Mrs. Mary Gordon, April
Church, Boston.
Among the many gifts for
Mrs. Gordon were the gifts
presented by Mrs. Margaret
Jackson from the Emmanuel
Baptist Church and Mrs. Sara
J. Carter. An enjoyable eve
ming was had by all who at
tended.
During the past week the
pastor attended the Board
Meeting of the United Bap-
tiSt Convention at Union Bap-
tist Church, Cambridge.
Mrs. Gloria Harris and Miss
Harriet Smith attended the
Annual Srxing Youth Con-
ference sponsored by the
BYPU Department of the Uni
ted Baptist Convention held
at Union Baptist Church, April
7th.
The funeral services of Mrs
Gertrude Thompson were held
at the church, Monday, April
9th at 2 Pm. the pastor of
ficiating. Interment was at
Glenwood Cemetery, Everett.
Mrs. Thompson passed away
suddenly April 5th.
Pray for all the sick. the
aged, and the troubled. The
list of sick and shut-ins in
cludeS; Mrs. Helen Hinton
Miss Ma iEyn Darlington, Mrs.
Annie Breedy, Mrs. Edith Lee,
Charles Alvin richardson, Will
liam Frazier, Annabella
Holmes, LA. Carter, sr., and
Mrs. Ida High.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
Social Security

April 15, 1856, is a very M
portant date for clargyren
who desire to receive ere lit
for their 1855 earnings under
social security, Mr. Henry j.
Gromko, district manager Of
the RoXbury social security
Office announced today.
This is the last date for
filing Form 2O31 (Waiver Ger
tif1cate) with the Director of
Internal Revenue in order to
have 1855 earnings counted
for social security protection.
The Waiver Certificate is
effective for a taxable year
only if it is filed on or before
the due date for filing the
income tax report of that
year. That means thai those
ministers or members of re-
ligiouS orders who want to
security credits in 1855 must
file the certificate on or be-
fore April Is, 1856.
Under the 1854 Amendments
to the Social Security Act,
duly ordained, commissioned.
or licensed clergymen, Christ
ian Science Practitioners, and
members of religious orders
who have not taken a vow of
poverty aquire old-age and
survivors insurance protection
like that of self employed per-
sons but on an individual cleo
tive basis. This election does
not involve the church or in
Gromko continued.
These individuals have ap-
1854 or after have $400 or
more Of net earnings, any
part of which came from re-
The guardian., 1956-04-14

and India. And Josephine
Baker was a part of this ac-
ton when her critics were
safe at home.
THE WEST wa ssaved from
Germany previously in the
first World War when CoIored
troops, including African.
played a heroic and success
full role. thanks to the demo-
cracy of the French who gave
recognition to people of color.
The air defense Of Paris was
under Capt. MOrtel, a coIored
soldier. France has had num-
erOus cOlored top field gem
erals, including Gen. Dumas.
and Gen. Dodds. And France
adopted 10 Baker and many
other Americans working for
democracy.
DEMOCRACY has not vet
been entirely won in the
French Commonwealth, but
neither has it been entirely
won in Britain nor in our
own Nation. The French do
not harbor any problems of
color" and may cure their
ills all the quicker. Certainly
France has taught the world
the value of utilizing CoIored
People in every phase of pro-
greSs as "human beings First
Class" Josephine Baker, prac-
tically barred from her home
land, will continue to preach
this sermon.
The guardian., 1956-04-14

ADVERTISING is the life of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of the late
Carolyn M. Fountaine ack-
nowledge with deep gra-
titude the many kindnesses
and expressions of SYM
pathy extended to them by
their relatives and friends
during her long illness and
in their hour of bereave-
ment.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
81. Paul AME Church
Rev. G. 3. BARROW. Pas

ReN. =. b. barrow, Pastor
Despite the inclement wea-
ther, the sneak blizzard" a
good three score braved the
elements last Sunday morn
ing and were rewarded by
having a touching picture
drawn by the pastor in treat
ing the restoration of the
man lame from his mothers
womb" by Peter and John.
as recorded in Acts, 3rd chap
ter, 9Th verse. That numbers
are not necessary for Spiritual
assemblies was truly demon
strated in the spirit reused
at this service. Members of
Senior Choir and Gospel
Chorus united in praises to
the Master. Preparations for
the '8Srd anniversary were
drawn nearer completion, and
the 18th of April will be the
time of the kick off" cere-
mony. The celebration will
culminate in a banquet, the
23rd.
The guardian., 1956-04-14
BOSTON BAKED

Continued From Page One
mentp Of the COIored People.
How many "IiberaIso deserted
TrOtter and joined Booker
To" Why has WincheIl tag
ged Communism" to colored
entertainers who yoiced eansI
rights? Why did AdIai Ste
vensiOn risk his fate by adOut-
ing the Dixiecrat view of in
tegratiOn? Liberals? No. Just
fair weather friends.
THE FRENCH GOVERN
MENT decorated Josephine
Baker for aiding the Allies
in World War II: working for
the Loyalists in French Africa
where she helped rally
vital African support which
helped win the war. This fact
alone refutes all the "smear"
of Winchell and others who
think themselves ''better"
champions of democracy.
Josephine was nearer the
front lines than her critics
She just escaped Hitler. Shs
served in the African war
zone. Did Winchell do more?
WAR HISTORIANS too easi-
ly forget the vital role Afri-
can and COIOred Peoples had
in winning the last (three)
wars. WincheIl forgot how
France with her large African
resources, played a key role,
notably under colOred French
GOv-GeneraI Felix EbOue who
broke with the Vichy govern
ment in 1910 and helped
thwart ROmmeI's Berlin to
Bagdad offense. Winchell for
got France had been twice
the Sacrificing front line"
while the rest of the Allies
got ready.
FREE FRANCE, said a
European historian, "was re-
in the heart of Afri-
ca, when Gen. Charles De-
Gualle appointed Gen. Felix
Eboue GovGeneral of Free
French Africa in November
of 1910. And Free French
Africa became "a cornerstone
of United Nations defense,
supplying men, airpower, and
equipment to the battle thea
tres of Egypt, the Middle East,
place for boats, since most
back yards are only a stones
throw from the water and
boats can be hauled and stor-
ed easily. Something to think
about, if Won were wondeG
ing about adopting some en-
joyable outdoor healthy hob
by,
And it won't be long before
the Golfers get busy, too.
Also the Tennis players. Base
ball? DO the boys play the
game anymore now that the
Park is being cut down to
ping pong size? Well, there is
still Playstead Park for any,
one wanting to be another
Jackie Robinson.
The guardian., 1956-04-14

THE BEST read of all publica-
tiOns is your local newspaper.
Use its advertising columns
constantly for best results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

SHERATON-PARK: o, Pilgrim.
in that long ago Thanksgiving did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Indignation VIII Succeed
In 20 Years. Speaker Says

segregated school systems be-
fore the 1854 Supreme Court
decision outlawing school seq
regation. he stated, and an
other three. or four States
permitted segregation.
Today. he continued. there
are only eight States where no
integration exists at the ele-
mentary level"
Hard Core" of Eight States.
Those eight States repre-
sent the hard core" of South
ern resistance to indignation,
the speaker said.
But the facts are that these
States know that inevitably
the Supreme Court decision
will be enforced. no only in
public schools, but in all areas
of public life-travel. recrea-
tional facilities. ETC." he said.
All three speakers stressed
the Importance of the race
question to this country's po-
sition in the world.
"All over this world there
is a movement of the plain
people for equality. and nobody
can stop it," said Mr.. George
Mitchell, director of the South
ern Regional Council.
The United States should
thank its lucky stars that in
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Jane Ford OF California DESIGNS
VIPs Very Important Pluyclothes)

ton. Another will embroider
rosebuds on terry cloth and
fashion a sun bra top and
brief shorts of the towel
fabric. Another different fab
ric being used now is those
duck" Firemen know this one
pretty well, they use it to
make fire hose. Out here they
take it and stitch emblems on
the jacket pocket and i'm
mediately the tailored blazer
gets an elevated fashion
status.
Surf Pants
From Hawaii comes a fash
ion note the girls have swiped
from the boys. It's big in
tereSt in suffers pants. These
playmates come with a match
ing brief bra. The fashion
started in the islands and the
long hugging pants suffers use
has hit the California fashion
market with a big bang. In
white cotton twill in knee
lengths and a bit longer
they're it!
Our fashion jottings tell us
we want to make a point of
letting you know the Empire
look is very apparent in swim
suits.-also in many of the one
piece shortmakers you sun not
swim in. These playsuits come
Continued on Page B-7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Twenty years from now
people will look back and
wonder what all the tumult
was about" over Indignation
and whether it was going to
succeed, because it will have
succeeded. teen-age members
of the YWCA we're told last
night.
The speaker was Mr.. Robert
Carter. assistant special coun-
sci Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People. He was one of a
panel of three who addressed
600 "Y Teens" from across the
country who are attending q
three-day conference here.
marking the anniversary Of
"Y Teens" The conference was
TO conclude today when small
delegation visited the White
House.
Il think we can say we are
solving the race relations
problem reasonably satisfac-
torily for all minorities, Ne
groes and others. despite the
great noise and eruption since
the Supreme Court decision, "
Mr.. Carter declared.
Seventeen States and the
District Of Columbia had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BY ELEM

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA
Jane Ford, daughter-in-law
Of John Ford the producer, is
doing what she terms "VIP"
very important playclotheS)
that are causing a lot of
fashion comment.
One fiesta shirt" of nat
ural colored "smog cloth" is
trimmed with straw and ric
rae trim. Many industries out
here use the cloth to prevent
smoke-and this designer has
made a good thing out of it.
That's what we like about
California designs. They're of
beat, not only in color but in
the way they present a new
approach. Of beat touches
we've liked in their sportswear,
life'S blood of this fashion in
dustry, include a new twist by
the same designer who has a
buttons-and-pleats shirt. No
little boy idea this. 1t has rs
buttons catching pleats on the
long sleeves. Being a no-iron
fabric, no problems are present
in laundering.
Its fun thing" is a phrase
that keeps cropping up when
California fashions are de-
scribed by their creators.
One designer will put golden
earrings to outline the over
sized scarf collar of beach
coat in a natural heavy cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

THE WESTMINSTER. Here the
jovial host doesn't have to spill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

but the very creaniest. spiciest
pumpkin she can dream up not
just another roast young Mary
land Tom turkey served country
style) but the meatiest, the most
succulent. pumped up with her
wondrops old-timey dressing. Az
a tariff so easy youll wonder why
any Pilgrimess would even con-
slider rassling with the bird at
home DON'T Enjoy STONE
HOUSE INN TIL Q PM. -Four
Corners al Colesville Rd. and
Old Blsdensburg Road.
And feasts here
SEAPORT INN 8 King Street,
Alexandria. Virginia
PILLS 1903 Georgia Ave. NV.
YENCBfNG PALACE 1874 Conn.
Ave NV
TOKYO gUKIYAKT 1895 Conn.
Ave HWst
= Clooed sun, - Mon. ttt Fri.
cops,isa, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

WESTCHESTER'S exquisite! Be-
sides glorious turkey therell be
Smithfield ham, lobster Newburg,
NoiSette of veal. grilled double
lamb chops (prefaced with melon
supreme). asparagus spears pre-
cious with Hollandaise, crisp
salad and, of surety, pumpkin
pie with the bite of rum. And we
often wondered what the Pilgrim
Fathers would've done with THE
WESTCHESTER'S potent cock
tails! Till o PM. Parking gratis
end entrance) in the garage.
1000 Cathedral Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

c o VI II I I y
kitchens for
decades per-
form the
same culinary
eg erdemain
p E T E r
PANS ances-
tors knew
W h e n the
wagon trains.
on this scenic
route 10 Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

over WIFI al
jectives about
what's what
on the n a
tional feast =
ing day. For
the ntaitre d.
k n ow S that
exquisite Wit
ties alone tell
the Thanks :
giving story
a i ~ I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

erick, took their ease at this color
full country inn. The bountiful
harvest has been garnered Just
for you. Thanksgiving traveleri
And all Of PETER PANS fried
chicken-skillet-art land sirloins,
country ham, turkey will bring
you the apogee Of It's holiday
flavor That goes for the hot corn
fritters, and mullins, the it'll.
lating condiments, the Alpine
peaks Of country ice cream. Closes
Nov Is for season. mi. S. Of
Frederick, Rt. 240.ttt
STONE HOUSE INN: The frost's
on the pumpkin, but the welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

PARK Gin the Town Room, Colo
NAL Room on the most mouth
watering Yorkshire, side by side
with rare, juicy slabs of prime
roast beef Gust one of many
entreeSJ, deliciously seeping with
its natural gravy. And Pilgrim,
what think you Of yellow turnips
glace. pearl onions, new peas drip
ping butter, salad Romano to the
crescendo of nuts, clusters OF sweet
raisins3 Joyous feasting till $50
PM. on the day. $500 Woodley
Rd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

you dare long
for your
h m e lands
Y orks hire
pudding when
t he Indians
passed the
golden maize?
Well. Pilgrim,
of 1856, long
no more! But
feast at the
SH E RATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

PETER PAN INN. They're thank
full, too! Thankful their spacious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Will DC WARM
for your cele
bration at
this coy eat
cry Mary the
queen Of the
kitchen. tries
10 Guido every
other holiday
dinner she's
created SO
It's not Just
another pie
t-4aN 81 s.n..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AUToMoBlLEs FOR sALH


PONTIAC '5s Chieftain 4 door sedan
power steering. W.-w. tires. low mile
age, S1,995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AUTOS FOR SALE tcsn..

PLYMOUTH so 4-door: heater and
defroster: original ,srsy finish; very
IS guaranteed for so days. S625.
HILL g. SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest
Ford Dealer, TIA Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

PLYMOUTH 1047 .conv.; new tires.
new top; engine just rebuilt. Sac
riflce Sis. Ju. 9-646S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

WlLLYS so 4-cyl. station wagon;
BROTHERS MOTOR CO.. 1i2s 3rd
st. ne, Ii. 4-2020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

PLYMOUTH 1873 Cranbrook club cpe. +;
r. and h., light and dark 2-tone
green. SS75. No. 743-A. MONROE
FORD, 800 Wis. ave. NV. Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion sport
BONDED; 1895.
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
1121 21st st. NV. DI. Toll
sTUDEBAKER 1851 VS. Commander
fuy eu SUup stS Sr Sydr ram Itae mn
down. full price. S345.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
sTuDEBAKER 80 Commander 4-dr. /;
fully equip.; hydramatic drive; dark
ARCADE PONTIAC
$3.50 1lth ST. NV" RA. s-Ss9S
STUDEBAKER 80 Champ, T. and
h.. motor completely overhauled
and guaranteed; new clutch,
muller, battery: good paint and
tires; excel. cond. inside and out
LO. 7-9O30.
STUDEBAKER 1882 Champion hard
top; @-tone gray and blue; gas saw
81 TTGEsEo aBoNp i: F. s59S SWner' clean
Lee D. Butler, Inc.
1121 21st st. NV. DI. TOLL
WILLYS so 4-cyl. station wagon,
very clean: S495. @ o r d o N
BROTHERS MOTOR CO., 1928 3rd
st. ne Ii 4-1O20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PICK from many: si00 "a. cfiNT05Ni
USED CARS & PARTS. Box 294,
Route r. Clinton Nd nv T-QTa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

PONTIAC SO station wagon; 3
seats: used I,2Sb miles; new var;
Connecticut ave. NV Wo. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC 1855 star Chief custom
VS.; hydramatic. Z. and h.: Wv.
tires: 2-tone, all-leather interior;
turquoise and winter white: $2,095.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S50O
1850 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
PONTIAC 81 chieftain de luxe
conv.. r, h.. Wv. tires. hydra.
drive. Take over payments. 10.
4-S371.
PONTIAC 1855 Catalina; hydra
matte, radio, heater. beige over
It's beautiful S2.095.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 Wis. Ave. OIL. 4-1412
IS40i Conn. Ave. Oh. 4-4i74
PONTIAC 1858 .4-dr.; r. and h..
Ss45. Orig. owner. EN-. 2.3449
PONTIAC '55 2-dr, Beautiful blue
finish. Cannot be told from brand
new. Low mileage. A whale Of q
value; 81 1896. Low down payment.
STANDARD PONTIAC, 1925 BALTIC.
ave. College Park, Nd. AP. 7-42S2.
PONTIAC 1881 Catalina club coupe;
2-tone ivory and blue, radio. heater
see and drive this beauty today; only
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-09

OF all the stone fruits, plums
boast the largest number of vari-
cites; some 1000 have been listed.