davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Fisher Firm
To Handle
Florida Lots

The Thos. j. Fisher Co. of
Washington has been ! named
agents Of Rolling Green Ridge
Associates in connection with
development Of a 2.000-acre sub
division in Goynton Beach, a
city in Palm Beach County. Fla.
incorporated in 1920.
The subdivision, which was
started a year and a half ago,
has 800 of its acres within the
incorporated city limits. The rest
will be brought within the city
as it is developed, the Fisher
firm said.
Boynton Beach was started
prior to 1900. It is located on
U. S. Route /, on the inland
waterway along the west shore
of Lake Worth at its south end,
IL miles south of Palm Beach
and midway between the cities
OF Lake Worth and Delray.
Harry Farr, sales manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

New York City; Arthur Oman,
Norwell, Mass; Carl T. Mitnick,
Merchantville, N. j.; Edward w,
Pratt, Royal Oak. Mich; Martin
L. Bartling, jr.. Knoxville, Tenn.
Also August Rahlves, Oakland,
Calf; Ernest Fritsche, Column
bus, Ohio; Andrew S. Place,
South Bend, Ind: Marvin M.
Helf, Cleveland, Ohio; Bertram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
LEWIS

Continued From Page B-1
director for NAHB, and the dele
cations own interpreter.
Mr.. Boswell, a Washington
area builder, is a former presi-
dent of the Washington Home
Builders Association, of the
Prince Georges County Real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Druker. Newton. Mass, and VIII
liam H. Dolben, jr., Reading,
Mass.
The interpreter is Vladimir
Pojidaeff. Mount Kisco, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Nd, according to an announce
|ment this week by Vincent
Dangler and Joseph Sederine, |
the builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
900 Homes Planned
In Peppermint ViIIoge

A total of 300 homes are
planned for construction in|
Peppermint Village. Seat Pleasant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

DIRECTIONS: out Shirley Hichwdy to Edsau
Road cioUerledf, turn left on EdsGH one-halt mile
to Back Lick Road Right on Back LEX one
quarter mile to Brdddock Road, then left to prop
ertv on left. MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY AND
SUNDAY TILL DARK. SOME HOMES READY
FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Architect for the Subdivision
is Edwin S. voorhis & Son. Inc.
The development is on Central
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FIRST PRESENTATION = BRAND NEW, 3-BEDRooM
BRICK RAMBLER FOR l9r50o-lN The HIGHLY CON-
VENlIENT MACARTHUR Blvd. SECTION NEAR BRIAR-
CLIFF, SPRING VALLEY AND kENT-5222 MACARTHUR
BLVD. N.W.-OPEN SUM-, 20. There houses in
the group. SOLD BEFORE COMPLETION. LoTse living
dining combination with fireplace. BeoUs
ful o-sIsere kitchen with dishwushsr and disposal
Full Daylight basement Nice lot approx. IFS feet Deep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

MASS. AVE. ExTENDEp-2-BEDRooM BRICK RAMBLER,
FULLY AIR coNDTIoNED-521o CARLTON ROAD
OPEN SUM-. ~. Fine, convenient neiehborhood. ad-
iassnt Sumner. House hos through center hall and
exceptionally good SHES Separufs dining room.
Basement Wonderful big front screened porch, Priced
for quick sole al S2o75o Massachusetts Ave- 10 Maryn
Drive left TO Nomokoson Rd, right 10 Carlton left 10
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09


@ @ @ M IS - . & onN &
wide hell sSsme gH oSs5a both third floor
pd r wi bar W y
% ~ . S. a! Sa" M s .% s % ss s. c ss
W 10 TO St. 10
dt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLEVELAND PARK
SIG, Soo-4lol 3sih STREET, NV. OPEN SUN. ~
Charming 3bsdroom home in such fine convenient
nsighborheod Dsi0ehed white eapboord coloniG on
Q nice shody corner LOT. Very sherf pleasant woIk
TO ST. AIMS Jonnsy, Alice Dsul. Wilson, Bureau Of
Standards. and Wisconsin Ave- Shopping. Excellent
transportation 1lmosf Of the front door. Out Reno
Rd. 10 Yuma ST., left 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FIRST PRESENTATION - ONE BLOCK FROM KEY
SCHOOL IN The CONVENIENT POTOMAC PALISADES
-S18 95o-2s43 HURST TERRACE NW.-OPEN SUM-,
rs. Very substantial detached brick 3-bsdroom Colo
nul quiet deud-snd street schools, shopping
and transportation. Finished 3rd floor Full basement
Oil hokwoter heat. corugs. Wooded lot 50xI70.
Macarthur Blvd TO Duno Pl.. right 10 Fulton ST., left
TO Hurst Terraces, right TO home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FIRST PRESENTATION - BETHESDA LARGE DEN OR
BEDROOM AND Va BATH ON FIRST HooR - THREE
BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND HooR--s2I 500
CRY oRpERED-5sI4 WYNcATE pRivE-oPEN SUM-,
rs. Imm1sUle,s brick Colonial lovely level
AnehoF-fsnesd lot Oslo. Flower lobbyists will be
delightful with the lovely pIunnss and The slzEABLE
GREENHOUSE. Modern kitchen with dishwoshsr and
disposal. Full basement contains ssmi-hnishsd recrs-
uton end bvtln 1urugs. Two blocks 10 public
end poroeho schools. TrunspoFiuton Of door. orsc-
tionsi Wisconsin Ave. 10 old Gaornstown Rd, left
Drive, sfi on Wyngois 10 homS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

FIRST PREsENTATIok-o or THE REALLY FINE
HOMES OF WAsHINcToN-PRlcED FAR. FAR Below
REPRODUCTION COST At $4975o-7s2s ORCHID ST.
NW.-oPEN SUM-, ~ BsaUfiful csorsion Colonial
on prominent street Of large, costly homes. Wide
center hall. Huge rooms with high ceilings. FOUR
bedrooms plus smo study and THREE baihs second
floor. Two and both third floor librov and
powder plus svnroom l3xl5 first floor.
Living room l5S23 Dining room l6xls. Magnificent
eivbFoem 1888 with Dor ond fireplace. 2-ear eorass
Garden house. ssaviifU adjoining LOT available. Six
sssnh Street PrimFoss left 10 Orchid. sft 10 homs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

| BEAUTIFUL RAMBLER m EXCLUSIVE WooDHAVEk-
APPROX. s., 500 DOWN MAY BuY--PRlcED IN MIDDLE
2os-63ll ALcoTT RoAD-oPEN SUM-. 20. Fine
qvety 3-bsdroom, 2-buth brick rambler in oboUi as
perfect condition possible. sspurots dining
Bsuvtifvl rsGsoon with frsplues IN basement.
Buit-in garage. Lovely wooded loi 7sxl4o. with won
derfUl bio, brick dining pnio and barbecue tirepoco.
OWNER IS LEAVING COUNTRY AND MUST SELL INA
MEoIATElY. Directions; Wisconsin Ave. 70 BnodlsY
Blvd, left approximately ava miles 10 Woodhovsn
Blvd, left 10 Aeoft, left 10 home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Fun-filed days -. cool, breeze-swept nights
of comfort and contentment . scenic, Handicapped
surroundings friendly neighbors =.
recreational activities beautiful homes .
shopping centers, churches and
schools nearby this is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

HNHE YOUNGSTER in the carriage
pictured with his two big brothers at
their Lyons, Nebr., birthplace, never
aspired to be anything but a musician.
Clinging to no specific idol, he was inf1u-
enced by every really good performer.
Musical heritage came from his piano
teacher mother Though never threat
to the great Caruso, the lads father was
an excellent barberShop variety singer.
From the time he was IL and first thrilled
to a symphony concert, this young man
knew his destiny. From then on, 1t was
simply a matter of doing what came
naturally and following his musical talents
He won scholarships to Peabody Institute
in Baltimore and to Curtis Institute In
Philadelphia.
At Is, he won the golf championship OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Who is This :?
By HELEN d. CIBLO

Sioux City, Iowa. Now active sports have
been placed in the background as. an
enjoyable spare time activity
He came to Washington in 1893 to be-
come cellist with the National Symphony
Orchestra, and has remained here ever
since In 1913 he attained his present
elevated position.
Twice the winner of the National Music
Council Conductor Award, this versatile
maestro is equally at home with long-haired
or Short-haired music.
A 1.-the individual Of As years today. from
the beginning this man had one more
ambition besides music. He wanted a good
family life. The parents Of five children,
he and his wife celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary last month.
Who is this? Turn to P0ge 19.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

NAACP held its regular meeting
at Shiloh Baptist church. March
Is Mrs. Helen Williams suf-
fered a heart attack March q In
her home on Harrison. We hope
she viii soon be up and out a.
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dad Jeff, AT
Monroe avenue. NE. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
recently. in special services at
ST. Paul Baptist church. Rev. l.
r. Dunn. pastor. officiating. Many
friends and aequsintanees Of the
Jeffs. were in attendance. Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff. were showered with
many precious gifts BY both old
and new friends, who wished them
much JOY and continued happi-
ness IN years TO come. The Jeffs
are the proud parents Of ten won
derful children. VINO were pres
emit They were Theodore jeff,
Mrs. Claudia Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ]. Jeff. Mrs. Mary A.
Mullins. all Of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Nellie Burns. San Bernsrdino. Cal.
and Roy I. jeff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Fountain. Mrs. Gladys Want
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. James U.
jeff of Oakland and Mrs. virgie
L. Allen of this city. A host OF
grand and great-grand children
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
ParkdaIe

Massie Fitzpatrick ....... ...... ...-..-
The dramatic tournament at the
Savage hi school last week was
a success Two other schools. Will
not and Portland were repre-
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
MI. Grove
Leona Bomar

Leona B0mar
Little James Gault has return
ed TO school after a siege of ILL
ness. Mildred Gault and Bette ].
Hopkins have recovered from the
chicken pox Calvin Tyus and
family attended the Cypress
Creek institute The Mt. Grove
chorus attended a musical at the
Friendship Baptist church March
p II. c. Woodland is on the
sick list, and We are wishing for
him a speedy recovery g.. The
Bomar brothers have started their
spring gardening.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

were also present The Jeff family
b grateful for the gifts and 70
all. Who remembered them !.
Mrs. Jimmy Turner is i'll and
confined to bed at her home On
Grinstead street Ralph Jones
of East St Louis and a senior At
AM&N college. was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Harrington,
Friday. while visiting in the city
Rev. l. r. Dunn. will leave
for Oklahoma City. Monday 10
participate in . revival service
there Miss II. A. Burnell.
a teacher in the city school sys-
TEN Of Blytheville. visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burnell.
over the Easter holidays. Her
brother. Ernest L. Burnell. a iu-
nior at the University Of Arkansas
Medical school. was also here
The Cosmopolitan Ladies club pre-
sents its first annual Dramatic
tournament. today friday at the
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
COLLEGE Station

Sunday, Leroy Cunningham was
honored with a birthday dinner
At his home sponsored by his
wife. Among those present were
Rev. and Mrs. p. A. Gold. and
Rev and Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. Cum
nihgham received many useful
and nice gifts A joint ses-
sion revival will begin at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. Speakers will
be Rev, Gold. Rev. Nelson and
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
AUGUSTA
vn Ardelia Barnes

Mn Ardelia Barnes
me Prayer band held Its an
,iysrSary services at ST. John
Missionary Baptist church March
Mrs. Bessie N. Aleorn
vas called to Michigan last week
a. account Of the illness of her
1otber Fred Headwood Is
n Little Rock undergoing medi-
al treatment Mr.. and Mrs.
Fdaie Lee Stewart Of St. Louis
we're guests Of Mrs. Ruth Ward
and Mr.. and Mrs, Jasper Barnes
last week The Friendly Echo
singing group rendered a pro-
uam al 81. Luke church Sunday
niie
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
EagIeIefte

Mrs. Susie CASTOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of
Thornton. and Mrs. o. Parham of
Holly Springs were dinner guests
of your reporter last Sunday
The fourth Sunday in each month
is regular pastoral day at Oak
Grove Baptist church. Rev. Ellis
G.. Dennis of Fordyee is the pas
tor Mrs. Ivy Penix is on the
sick list. but is improving
Henry Frank Styles and Andrew
Lee of Fordyee spent the week
end here Mrs. Cora Lock and
son Of Camden were also here.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
NJ. Zion

sekekz Ez=zzz1
w We ministers at Mt. Zion
O,1 we're Rev. Benny Helm
s'aa ~ Turner of Stephens. Rev
90 ne .,,s ne message. Attending
Pc" 'ss charlie Tate of New
lS Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
sans George and Garland Wash
HsA nsBerry, Texas, were the
aslol .od guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
sesA residence, Mrs. Hall is
sl', ,'.,rletor at the Eastside ele-
. l school where Z. J. Day-
lss.. !. principal Also visitors in
'a''l s.~ysllsl home were Mr.. and
ias earnest Walter, H. Washing
charlie Lee Greening and
r. ]. walker and Rev. and
\. = A. Porehia, are IN the
s.si,a county hospital. Both
s'--,snt an operation, Tuesday,
s' .rs reported doing well
az Mitchell, Kansas City,
,,sa,.s. is here by her mothers
49, - On the sick list are
.s - nara Armstrong, Mrs. Lula
re, and James Scott An
Va, Scott. has remodeled his
~ Mrs. Willie Barnett and
!, Rev. W. Barnett, are the
ken. - guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
waiter and mother,
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

sented. The decision was in favor
of Savage, but all agreed that il
was a hard decision to make. We
are especially proud that Mrs.
Margaret LeGrande and Mrs. z.
]. K. Hayman, sponsors Of the
other teams, will also receive
trophies in behalf of their teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Smith Of Dan
iels hi school, Crossett were the
judges.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Mn Bessie Lee soekwell

.
A program was held at Good
Hope last Sunday evening. spon.
ored by Mrs Lydia Toney and
Ms Minnie Blake. Pleasant Hill
and Good Hope ehoirs rendered
he music Funeral services
for Mrs Viola Holloman of Pres
cot were held last week At the
cME church It chidester -. Mrs
bessie Rec Bamon and two chill
aren. Doris and Wilmer, and Hen
~ Cooper all of Fl Dorado were
guests Of her sister. Mrs. Z. b.
SOckwell Mrs. Udell Soekwell
i here from Rockford. Ill. visit
ING her parents Samuel Alex
ander Is visiting his sister.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Dewitt


drs. Mary L. Pits
Ezekiel Williams was the win
her OF large box of groceries
March % sponsored by the sing
ing class of First Baptist church
Funeral services for Dude
Porter were held at ST. John
church last Friday. United Friends
ahderlakers were in charge
The Church of God in Christ is
conducting a revival service
Gospel temple singers of Pine
Bluff visited Tabernacle church
recently Mr.. and Mrs. z. c.
Stevens spent the weekend at
Decatur, Ill.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

Venice lace white Irish, inter-
mingleS with eolorful buds. and
tall green tapers in crystal hold
ers. Mrs. Costello Tatum was in
charge Of the guest book and
serving were Mrs. G. Cross, Mrs.
Eddie Lamar. Mrs. James Sum-
mers and Mrs. Golden Smith
Mrs. Myrtiss Lee Jackson was
hospitalized by a shooting which
took place down town The
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Rev. c.. Holmes.
Camden

The Daughters or Elk held their
annual Matinee Spring tea at the
lovely home Of Mrs. Marie Jones.
AS always. it was the special e.
vent Of the season. The serving
table was decorated with a De
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
Holly Springs
Mrs. May Marshall

Mrs. May Marshall
Rev. o. z. Walker and family.
were dinner guests. last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoda Lamber
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Parham.
visited Earnest Bell. last Wednes-
day at the county hospital in Cam
den The community was
shocked to hear of the death Of
Miss Beulah Lambert. The Lam
berts have the sympathy of the
community.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

The T. W. Daniels hi school. which
was interesting as well as enjoy
able. Mrs. Mamie Hughes and
Willie Gibbs were officiating mu-
sielans. Miss Thelma Dinkins was
guest soloiSt.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06

Carver elementary school sudito-
rum. Participants are Lincoln,
Camden. Carver hi. Stephens. La
Fsyette. Union Grove. Bearden.
and Chichester. Mrs. Emosene Me-
Multry. president and Mrs Gloria
Ursery. secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
kenseti
Mr NJ. NJ, Waddy

- - 'ss Fatef
The GLORY Bound" gospel sing
en Of Jonseboro rendered q
program al Centennial Baptist
church sponsored by the WINS
and BTU w o. Nelson Of
North Little Rock was guest Of
bis mother and sister last week.
Marshall Baker returned home
with him Arnold Chapel en-
Z church held its pew rally Sun
day Presiding elder Of the Wynnc
district was the morning speaker.
Miss Flora Mae Brown Young was
crowned queen, having raised the
largest amount OF money.
Arkansas State press., 1956-04-06
HAMBURG
Charles Cox

The closing program began this
week at Hamburg junior school
Mr.. Thrower, the athletic and
physical education director. pre-
sented a play Thursday mite in
the school gymnasium. titled
What's The Matter with Sally
The c. r, Ramsey hi school
choir gave a recital last week at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

With its most powerful engine
and the industry's highest torque
rating, Packard luxury models
this year claim . 20 per cent
increase in fuel economy.
Available in hardtop. convert
ible and sedan models, the newly
STYLED Packards are powered BY
s1o and 2sO-horsepower V-S en-
zines, both with 10-to-1 COM
preston ratio. The torque Is
rated at 4O5- foot pounds. Neither
engine requires the use OF pre-
MUM fuel.
On the heels of its introduce
tion of the torsion bar suspen-
sion last year, Packard this year
brings out q non-slip diherential
and push-button driving for its
ultramatic transmission. the
device makes it impossible Tor
the driver to select . wrong
driving range-the driver merely
touching push-buttons which
correspond to the six driving
range positions available WIN
ultramatic.
The non-slip differential
transmits extra tractive power
10 the rear wheel. For example. !
when one rear wheel Is unable
to get tractive grip on Ice or
in mud, the differential sends
power to the wheel on the nrmer
surface.
In the Clipper. which Parkard
hopes win be considered . sep
arate automobile and . product
of the Studebaker-Packard Corp.
rather than q second-size Pack
ard, many Of the larger cars Inn
provements are retained. These
include the torsion bar suspen-
sion and the push-button auto
matte transmission.
Clipper Custom models have OIL
270-horsepower VS. engine with
o high torque rating Of $50 foot
pounds.
The Clipper super and Del
Luxe models have $40 horsepower
with 9.5 to compression ratios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

A heavier. strong grille Is ac-
cented by a fine screen back
ground and q second grille de-
signed into the opening under the
main bars enhances the frontal
horizontal lines.
New rear deck lines give the
car q crisper appearance and
provide q substantial increase in
luggage space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Ifered and more than 100 interior
treatments are available.
Streamlined bumper guards are
|outboard 10 inches and placed
directly below headlights which
have been lowered / inch. Re-
|positioning Of headlights was
made possible because Of the
Packard ''level-ride" on the tor
sion bar suspension system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Power Brakes
Can Be Added
ToCur Letter

Your car may not be as young
as 1t used to be, but at least you
can bring its braking system
right down to date. AL you need
Is Q power unit.
This also Is the answer to the
problem of the motorist who
failed to select power braking
with his new car. He has merely
to order an installation which
any competent mechanic can
make in few hours. Presto. the
car has power braking!
Why do motorists want power
braking? Is it not true that cars
can stop on a dime without 1t?
Why was power braking tried
out over 20 years ago and then
discarded? Will q power assist
wear brake lining faster? Any
motorist is justified in asking
such questions bearing on this
timely subject. Some Of the an
swers may surprise you.
Saves Brake Lining
For instance, 1t has been found
that. wisely used. power assist
ance actually saves brake lining.
Because power provides quicker,
more positive declaration the
driver is less inclined to hold
his foot on the brake pedal,
especially on long downgrades.
He gives the car more Of the
highly desirable intermittent
braking. It saves brake drum
warpage too.
one reason for the big trend
toward power breaking Is the
fact that engineers find power
always an economy. An engine
with a big reserve never WORKS
hard wears less and stays EN-
Gent longer. It is the same with
brakes.
The brakes on many ears
leave much to be desired. Here
nower assistance has become o
"must." For cars with highly
effcient brakes the addition OF
power represents a saving TO
the driver in terms OF physical
effort.
Ways of Boosting Power
There are various ways OF
obtaining boosted braking power.
In one type, for instance. there
is a single unit containing boost
er. master cylinder and stop
light switch, the booster assist
ing the driver in pressing the
pedal.
In another, the booster Is .
separate unit between the mas
ter cylinders fluid outlet and the
brake lines, resulting in q STEP
ping UP Of hydraulic pressure
after 1t is built up by the driver
as he presses the pedal. This
second type is the one commonly
being used for power installation
on older cars or new cars that
have been delivered without
power braking.
There are numerous refine
ments on different systems, and
you can split hairs regarding
such features. but the fact re-
mains that you can have power
brakes and at a cost Of around
$50 installed, for the best. The
job takes as little as an hour
and fifteen minutes In one case
You can figure three hours al
the outside.
ZINE Russell servies)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Too much caster viii also show
up ~ the very annoying habit
the car will have Of wandering
over the road. II you definitely
do not get this effect, tire wear
lis due to other causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Front-Tire Wear

Wear on the front tires can
be due to q number of things,
including incorrect caster. But
III caster is involved there's q
simple way to know about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Non-SIip DifferentioIs
Mark 1856 Pockords

In the Parkard luxury line.
solid color, two-tone and even
three-tone combinations are Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Take your turn in the driving group withou
using sdrdine-packing technique.
You have your choice of 2-door and 4-door
models, Suburban or Sierra, in a fascinating
array of color combinations and harmonizing
interiors. And every Sc Dodge wagon offers
up to 23O h.p., with Magic Touch push-button
driving, wonderful full-time Power Steering and
other power features-plus ride that's as
smooth as any limousine.
See the martest station wagons on the road
today at your dependable Dodge dealers j..
soon! You can't make smarter buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

LUCILLE BALL and DESI ARNAZ tabove)
co.star with JAMES MASON in the MCM side,
splitter, FOREVER, DARLING. ~ Their adven.
lures in a Dodge Station Wagon make first class
entertainment land first class travel!
"A Zanra Productions. Inc, picture filmed in
Hollywood by Desilu and produced by Desi Arnaz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Take any number. up to 8!

What are you planning to do this afternoon,
this evening? Whatever it is, wouldn't it be
easier-and lot more fun-to do it in a bril-
liantly styled new Sc Dodge Station Wagon?
Here's the sort of thing we mean:
Take any number, up to 8, on a safari to the
ski lodge, the heater, the dance. the movie
Use the taiLgate as a buffet table on your family
picnic or beach cLanpbake.
Pick up that furniture at AuM Susie's. With
the rear seat removed and the middle seat folded
torcard, you haze a 9,toot level PLATFORM