davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12

tell us that we are using our brains
at only three per cent of capacity
If so, think what it would mean to
our future and the future Of the
nation to increase this three per
cent to only six per cent. 1t could
not only double the efficiency of
evert public school graduate, but it
could double our standard of living
and it could make every one Of us
better, healthier, and happier Then
every teacher would gladly be given
double her present salary, and
more
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Purse Snatcher
Takes sos, Watch

A Richmond purse snatcher
Wednesday relieved an Amelia
woman of her purse. $208 in cash
ana u 500 watch
Mrs. j. r. Miles told police that
q Negro man grabbed her purse
and then jumped into Il dark au-
tomobile and fled.
The robbery occurred at $50
pm, on North Allen avenue in
Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12

Babson Park. Mass. Feb T. Two
basic financial problems are facing
every city and town tod a y.
~ Higher interest rates must be
paid for all money borrowed, in
Guiding that for new schools. and
there is a shortage of money at any
cost 10 Higher salaries are being
demanded by teachers, and there is
a shortage of teachers at any wage.
Low Pay for Teachers
Almost all other groups of
workers have increased production
as their wages have risen: but the
carpenters use electric tools. the
painters spray. instead of using
hand brushes; the doctors make
quicker calls" by telephone; while
stores are fast adopting "self-serv-
ice" Even the blond typist uses an
electric typewriter; while her boss
Uses a Soundscriber. The housewife
has cut down her work so as to
make il unnecessary to employ
maids and laundries; and. in fact.
she can even earn money by an
outside part-tine job.
With the faithful school teacher,
the results are often the opposite.
I! Is true that she has been given
more things to teach and to talk
about. These have been forced upon
her school superintendent by high
pressure textbook salesman n
politicians. These outside things"
take the te a c h er's time and
strength | greatly sympathize with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
St. Valentines Day 1857

the mating of the birds to produce Valen-
tines Day. 1t is possible that the addition
of the Saint stems from Roman days
There were three St. Valentines, all of
them associated with February 14th in An
cient Rome.
AS far as 1857 is concerned, ST. Valen-
tines Day this year falls on day the moon
is full This happens only once in several
decades and will not occur again for many
years. Since the moon is supposed to be the
originator of many romantic legends and
impulses, it is unique that st. Valentines
Day 1857 has the one hundred per cent sup
port of this nearby planet - for all young
lovers to make full use of,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Letters To Editor
Why Do We Give
Gold For Aid?

Editor Of The Herald
We are the best Informed peo-
pie in the world but we don't I'M
derstand why citizen or subject
Of another country can demand
gold in exchange for dollars that
our government gave him as aid,
free. gratis and for no goods or
services rendered, while we as cit
liens are subject to fine or impri-
sonment for even possessing gold
that is our own.
Matthew Kenny
Gainesville, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12

ing or else be subjected to inspect
fled punishment.
Abbitt said that the Eisenhower
program would strike down the
right of trial by jury: do away with
the sovereignty of our states: and
deprive the individual citizen of the
right to be tried in his local court.
This octopus-like power is dam
gerous because it strikes at the
heart of the Bill Of Rights, Abbitt
concluded, and both major parties
should examine the prospects before
rushing into a race to win the favor
of minority elements. "
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Why Worry Unduly?

your worries and, if you can keep this in
mind, it will calm your emotions and i'm
prove your philosophy of life and your day.
to-day performance.
The psychiatrists say that the mind is
wonderful instrument, W h i h gradually
blocks out unpleasant memories and ex-
periences and heals over wounds in beau
tiful fashion, given adequate time.
Therefore, we suggest that worriers and
the fretters relax bit, roll with the punch
and outlve many of LIES daily vexations
and irritations A serene philosophy, based
on knowledge, faith and other encouraging
thoughts, will do wonders for you, your
personality and your health. Try it.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12
Green Bay All Club
BY Ruth Jenkins

The Green Bay All Club held
its regular meeting on Feb. 5. We
had a program In which three
members explained what is done
at camps. The members explain
ing were Jean Roach. Stuart Met
calf, and Chuck Weaver il.
Mr.. Striplin talked to us about
bird houses and the care of them.
He also showed one he made at
camp. Mr.. Striplin told us how to
prune shrubs and trees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-12

The Philmont Scout Ranch
near Cimarron, New Mexico, COM
prising $4,000 acres is the largest
Scout camp in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FOREST GLEN PARK
CHEVY CHASE, D. c..
5407 4lst Street. NV.

First offering Of this loroe sedet brick home bedrooms
plus enclosed porch "a bohs End floor Spacious lst floor
plon Goroes Neor tronsportotcn shopping ETC. S995o.
OPEN SUNDAY, .3o-S3o
D'rsetiOH' wis Ave to Iist St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
FESTIVAL

Continued From Page B-1
to win two free trips 10 Ber-
muda.
In all. more than 10000 Of
the coupons were placed In
exhibit homes for q chance at
the eight trips to Bermuda
awarded during the four week
end and three intervening
weeks Of this years big trade
show Of development homes.
Since most Of the visitors to
the exhibit homes were couples
or larger family groups. the
sponsors estimate that total
attendance ranged upwards
toward 100000 individual visits
to houses on exhibit,
Homes exhibited in the Fes-
tival represented q large cross
section Of development building
both geographically and in
terms Of price and design.
They were situated In the
District and al the nearby
counties Of Maryland and vir-
ginia. In price they included
homes that ranged from less
than $4,000 to more than
$4,000. Designs included tra~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

al West Wacker drive, Chicago
8. H.. incl0aing 8 self4address.
ed, stamped envelope and the
requested amount Of money.
The prices are: Ornamental
Shrubs for the Small Home,
20 cents In coin: Deciduous
Trees for the Small Home, 20
cents IN coin: Conifer0us Ever-
green's. 10 cents In coin: Prun-
Ing Trees. Shrubs and Ever
green's: 10 cents in coin. TO re-
ceive ell four, inclese q large
self-addressed envelop with q
6-cent stamp and go cents in
coin.
Copyright. 1857. Tisla enterprises. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
By GEORGE {. CREED

window boxes. which, are still
popular Ia older houses. are
giving way to planters IN mod-
ern homes. Planters, II well
built and properly cared for,
can be attractive features
throughout the year.
II you intend to huil6 a
house including q planter. be
sure that adequate drainage Is
provided for Il. II YOU already
have one and are experiencing
difilculty IN growing plants, ex-
anime the soil. n it's soggy
and sour the chances are that
the drainage Is ct fault.
Take These steps
The following steps should be
taken IN preparing q planter:
/. Cover drain holes with
pieces Of broken flower pots.
This allows water to escape but
prevents dirt from clogging the
outlets.
2. on the bottom Of the
planter place q 2-inch layer Of
gravel or pebbles.
8. Fill remainder Of planter
with q mixture composed Of one
part sharp sand. two parts top
soil. one part well-rotted COW
manure, peat moss or decom-
posed leaves. For fertilizer. use
about q half-pound Of bone
meal for each bushel Of the
mixture. and to prevent ants
and other insects from infesting
the soil, add q couple Of hand
fuls Of chlordane.
4. Soak the soil thoroughly
and let II stand for ~ hours to
settle.
Some people choose plants
that win remain in the planter
all year long. supplementing
them with annual flowers dur-
ing the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
YOUR LANDSCAPE
Right Planter Box
Useful All Year

Others prefer It to be solid
with ANIMALS and additional
plants during the summer, re-
placing them with ported ever
greens for the winter. Although
the latter method entails q lit
tile more work, II has the ad.
vantage Of providing colorfui
flowers during the summer.
Questions and Answers
Q. There's q tree IN my back
yard have never been able TO
identify. 1t is about IL feet
tall. In late summer ii is COW
cred with masses of fuzzy balls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
New Point Roller

When you are about "a
launch . painting project with
Il new roller. wash the cover
OF IL IN warm soap suds and
rinse wen to remove any lint on
dust.
u you are going % use an on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

ditional homes Is wen as con-
Temporary ones.
Many visitors TO the ohserv-
ance were out to look at new
designs. Others were scouting
the furnishings Of the models
to get interior decorating ideas
for their present homes. Still
others were out to buy homes,
One participating builder re-
ported he made more sales IN
September than any previous
month Of his 10 years Of build
ing homes In this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

base paint. allow the cover to
dry Thoroughly before you re-
place It. II you plan TO use q
water-mixed paint. however.
your roller should be.wet when
You BEGIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BIC BETHESDA sur iva. ne
Psafuss Of ell Spla levels L
Room spues. 80 i0si look hsrsl
hOoe bedToons. De luxe bofhs, mas
isr kiichsn ihui CLOVIS, bic duy.
light ponoisd Fsersniion FooTn, BE
tilsd basement 7-eus uaross. tarps
Icon, bot PRICE MOI As &c o.
The new enas Of $7s. 5ool from Wis.
Ave. eUi DEodley Blvd. w miles
- WIlson lone liohl. left ubous mils
70 Whiiiisr Blvd. and left 70 77o5.
lEvoS.s MFs. Sinni. Of. 4.zoo2.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BETHESDA. sIl.s5o. Valvs Is 20
obsioVs hsFsl Ns0i 6-roon coloaial
with your fuvosits kiiehan. Nice
LOT nsur school. oig Basement four
very besi bell oUi 0serusto~n ID.
obeUt IA miles 70 loae Ok Dr.,
right Or lone 0ok 10 s6o7. Ewes,
M. ofsVf, Of. 6-62Se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

1EIhEspA. Rsdvcsd 10 Sl6eso.
uniqUo modsrn briek Ramhlof amono
homes ever s7o, 900. I've bsdrooms,
lovely porch. from Eusi-Wssi High
wuy between Conn. Ave. end Wiise.
Ave-. nefih on chelion tiuss cost
81 hiah schoo1, blo<k fiphs On
kenfbufy 70 ooo2. tEves., Mrs..
Webb, o. 2-st6l.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

that are very attractive. Can
you help ne7
A. It's b common sinoketree.
The funny balls you describe are
actually composed Of flower
stems.
q. A lilac that / have had for
years Is completely surrounded
BY sucker growth. WIN II hurt
the bush II ! cut some Of these
out7
A. No. II viii help your lilac.
Help for Readers
Booklets available at cost: To
receive any one OF the follow-
ing. write me IN care OF the
Chicago sun-Times Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

lovina core shows hersl lun.rioos
lundseopinu. siylllhly dssiunsd brisk
Splii-lsssl with richly sofpalsd h.
tsrlog. four faseEiis kitchen. Pro
vision for bossmens, re. room uiIh
Hrepicss list off living Foom. a
real iFsui IN sieFsl DuFs yeU wish
tor more Of 81. e5o7 From Wise.
Ave. cui bFudlaY Blvd. ohoue Z miles
= kiegs. eiqhi fsy hloeks - Lowell
81. and ~ > eooA (Esos., Nm.
RvHkis. o. eol7tl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

BEIHESDA. four bsdroemsi vassnt.
nedyesdl BsuUiifd lot. Solid briek.
Lovely poreh, eaEups. Sl7,e90 is
under VA nnd FhA oppsoisaIs. ovi
Wise. Ave. 7 bloek before Fest.
West IVY. RIGHT on Moniaomery
70 $50. ttvst- Mn. White. en-.
z-oJ90.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05

We proud present this stotey Colonel home in this
exclusive, elose-in residential oreo
The Spacious first floor consists Of oroes entroncs foyer
approximately z4xl4. with hreplccs powder ROOM and
true Cocnio stowoy. unusuo and magnificent design
drawing room bonquet-sze dining room pantry and large
kitchen with modern equipment including dishwcsher and
disposal Reor stowoy End floor-ibror with firepoce
bedrooms lone with fireplocel ond bohs 3rd floor
Ioroe fuy bedrooms and BOTH plus servonts' rooms
and both Loroe recreation with fireploce Ioundr
ROOM Oil hotwofer heot Goroee deck and so oorden
Entire house in excellent condition Price Of SCI 500 includes
practically woltowoll cope and droperes throughout
and cundD equipment OPEN SUNDAY :3o-5:5o.
Traeg Place reht to houSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-05
ST. AIMS PARISH
37l2 Alton PIoce. NV.

WALKING DISTANCE WOODROW WILSON HIGH. ALICE
OEALE JR. HIGH, ELEMENTARY AND PARocHlA
SCHOOLS Attractive brick coono living room with fire
porch reor very large bedrooms smoIler bedroom
and boths End floor; donntor room on Bird floor
Recreation room with fireplace 2oor ooroee Price $2675o
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, i:3o-5:5o.
on Albenaye Street 10 Rem
koad let on Reno Road TO Alton Place. Tght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
AuroMoBILIs Foa sALl AuToMoBILIs ron SALE

MERCURY 'B4 Monterey haFatsp;
s sT1 es.ssu tuesRga. h.olsss'p o'se1
00RisNAH nxEbEi.L cfiEvRoLET
2elf Nichols Ave eE Lu. 3-l05l
M .S.,s .ss,, ie n. Ga r.sNss: ss ss
s soD rEs 'nsG Ic.s, 5's .oh Ta'i1 td nsr
iD01s~ guar. trade Or terms, 81 ,l15.
CRANSON MOTOR co.
e3i2 ua. Avs. NV. TU. 2.70l 1
MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4.dI:;
etaldine l.ovner eaTt 1907 quar-
trade or termf; &l,lg1,
CRANSON MOTOR CO.
g3l2 CA. AVE. NV. tn. 2-701f
nEncUnY 'so MontclaII hardtop
s9sa ges es i;seene 'a s.0 sed Fm,ne
msrkabie values s5.I5S. MONT
oONKRY.sTUBBs Lincoln Mer-
3. 8. Nd. ~ e-ib5o, oben 81
dEnCURx Isl 4-dr-; oysrdr,ve. :.
h $50 FLOOD PoNTfAc bi6o
MEgCUkY 81 club coupe; splsn-
an eond.; e9l5, cash 81 terms.
ROPER MOTOR, Ia. 6-2700.
METRoPoLIIAE 1858 haTdfop:
never titled. VIII take trades.
CHANDLER MOTOR CO.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. 70. 2-6t0s
NC 'a3 I'D; excellent c0nd.. never
raced; 81 $50 terms 70 resn0nsihle
party. IA. o-3292,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Aur0M0BILEs FoR SALE

MERCURY SO Monterey sport Sc
dan; beautiful e-tone blue finish:
r, and h.. Nereomatie drive. Wv.
tires. etc. is .000 actual miles:
Ike new 81 ,9aA. MONTGOMERY
0TunB6. Llnco1n-MereuTy Dealer.
1900 E.-W. hwy. 3. g., Nd. ~
a-lkb0. Open iii 3 pm
MERCURY 1855 MontclaiF: pGwFF
siesrins, radio. heater, Mereomatie.
auto. Ish5isator- A real Ecod iookins
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
FaiElinston shopping Center
MERCURY 80 club coupe. fully
eustomined. new paint, spotless
throuEhout. VIZ, tgres. Z.
'63 engine modified: q choice car
81 reduced price EMERNC~ E
oRME ele Rhode Island ave-.
MERCURY 's5 Monterey hardtop
epe.: 2-tune blue anish: z. and b..
Mereomatie drive; custom seat COW
er1, etc. VIII sell fast At -. 645.
MONTGOMERY STUBB9. Lincoln
Mercury Dealer. 1900 E.-W. hwy.
8. Q. Nd. 10. $3.50. Open I'll
E.m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

LINCOLN 1919 Cosmopolitan: auto
ning eond.; Sllb, OF. A-l6e0.
MnRCEDEs-nENZ 1857 "fo0'' a.
door sedan, Perfect eond. 5000
mi TO s.STiE ewes. and Sun.
MERCURY 1855 Monteiair hardtop
COUPE; AL power extras. Mereury'l
nnest hardtop. the same ~ neu
throughout; should be seen. zoos
guar; trade or terms; si.eeb,
CRANSON MOTOR co.
63l2 GA, AVE. NV. To. s-7Oii
,si.ses; dealer. ~, 5-sssb.
MERCURY 1888 Monterey a-doof:
MeFeom4tie transm.. 2. and b.. p
tone paint, wv. Urea Low mile
ags. enc owner: s7eS.
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. ArlIngton. We.
Phone; ia 2-410e
MERcURY .sl l-dr.; q. b.; nice
maroon nnleh: / owner. This car
Is In excellent condition for .
RAJ egy Can Or see Bill
a ssI! ! HsS,. IA. $1,000. Price OF
MERCURY '5a Mont. l-dr. sedan:
%. 900 MI, r. h.. as. mech. per-
sss5. IA. s-Ssss or oil. i-oiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

II Is not a well-known fact that
q woman's touch holds the reins
Of the Logan Motor Company,
Ford leadership at 1850 10th Street
NV. Mrs. Harry Hunters Presi-
dency Of the firm Is q graphic
demonstration Of distaff determi-
nation. Back In 1870, the death
OF Frank X. Logan. founder OF
the firm and Mrs. Hunters first
husband, left her with an auto
mobile leadership 10 manage.
Rather than step aside, she APP
piled herself TO the problem with
the enthusiasm that Is her trade
mark.
Mrs. Hunter was born in Washing
ton, d. c., and attended public
schools. She Is q graduate OF VIII
son Normal School and studied In
the field Of education at both
George washington and Cornell.
She has been q teacher at the
Friends School and In public
schools. A firm believer In educa-
As a woman ipho has proven the .
dominantlv male industry. Mrs. HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

saei A. NV. "a. g.sepo
cIIkN6tE1 iNfERfkL - 1.AqeF
e. bfakss pQNeF vlntANa peyel
eeaG Z. ana ~. Wv. Urea. 1nllk
I.,. nAas sissssi sass 'sEn's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

Continental Motors, Ltd.

Up 70 90 miles per gallon Of gas
eisseet .SnnS ~ - st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
AuToMoBILEs FoR SALE

TTNcoIN 1888 A-dr. sedan: every
.1as. Trs1lS A extra nice quality
esr. Trade o. terms, Sses.
CRANSON MOTOR co.
eala "a. ave. NV. IL. a-znll
LINCOLN 'ss capri hnrdsop; iqil
eoSss $40 o'sa' ~ -
LINCOLN '6S Capri hardtop eonpf.
l 81, pOSsfUTri LER-sSsosxbbE D si.sSs.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
Iilci sist 81. NV pI. z-0l u
TfNcoLN 80 cdr. hnrdtop Pre-
mier: power stesfine. power elakes'
poweg ssats: ReSes m w,nae sxsrs,:
and III Wv III s,ses e,.sn one-c~nsf
~ p aass terms; ss.sSs. Ash ioi
BOB chcyes.
ROYAL Chrysler, Inc.
aaoI r /. ave. NV. Wa 1000
LLOYD-WAGEN
me new 1855 oerman-eailt
lloyd Alexander" 4-passeneef car
~ spTs~s sll-eoo Ss snsins, tTqnt-
lures s priced IS low as 81 .s6s. The
hirFest small car IN America, SEE
III Drive ~ Oct the pfoef ano
you'h buy 81 % 70 so miles per
"on' DISTRIBUTIONS
ALLIED MOTORS
400 eth o. NV. co. s-l4ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

MERCURY 1855 hafdtop Montei4lFD
auto. transmission, radio, heater
white TRES liaht freen and white.
CHANDLER MOTOR co.
Rockville, Nd. 20. 2seiQe
lMEmCUnY 1888 Monlsfey 4-dr !;
Mereomatic. r. and h.: exception
ally me condition, BEAUTIFUL y
tone nnish. natehing inteflof
s ave. nv. wo. $1,000. ov.v -
MERcURY 1855 Montelair 4-do0r
s Ssasn aaEa tIan sI.4 ~
LEE u. BUTLER, INC.
Ii2f elst 81. NV. DI. Toll
MERCURY so
4-DR.-$443
KIRBY'S KORNER
ArlInston's pedse-P Plymouth Dealer
10th and Washington Blvd.
"a. e-B365
we Don't Try--We Satisfy"
MERCURY, 1857; IL Il very seldom
! In the automobile business that ~
/ are able 10 oifer such an outstand.
ms value and car Is We are ael,
e. 0 ssI nov i Aay .se i15 i4 ssssIor
conceivable asi sxirs Including lasisrSS
air cond., power ~. power brakes,
/ elec. WindfWE and seat. multitude
system and many others too nu'
fneFous 70 mention. This car car.
rles ~, iiew.ear saeI liss Price :,,: q
Buy ~ ! lifetime. tfsds o. ieEms
CRANSON MOTOR co.
sais GA. AVE. NV. tn. s-7oii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

f4Ol Rhode Island Ave. NE
CO s-else open 7.3O-i0. sun = 0-e
LINCOLN 1858 Capri l-dr,: hydra.
7. and h.. beautiful c-tone blue
finish. Wv, tires. This t-owner
ear positively IN neU-ear eonoi-
ton thrgughoul. secs: sla5 down.
BELL MOTORS SOLO Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
ROYAL Chrvsler. Inc.

saal II ], Ays. NV, Wa. f.1ooo
clRxsLkR VS. Mlnd.ss AZ NE .
snrPlgheft IA peuG s,ssrins'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

ton, upon becoming active in
Logan Motor Company, Mrs.
Hunter took accounting and busi-
ness administration courses at
q. w. She even attended q voca-
tional school TO study motor re-
pair.
Mrs. Hunter is far more proud Of
her success as q mother than she
Is Of her business career. II Is
obvious that her deepest interest
Is in her daughters. Mary Ann
Logan Is now attending Maryland;
Frances is q student at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Somehow Mrs. Hunter manages to
maintain many other interests.
She has been a Vice President Of
the Zonta Club and Is q member
Of the Congressional Country Club.
Her hobbies, naturally. are active.
She Is q golfer and a bowler and
her scores are low and high re-
spectively.
Q OF the feminine touch In pre-
Hunter deserves recognition as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

FORD 1888 VS. eip6 eps.: an extra
nice 1-ouner car fully guar: trade
or terms, $3.50.
|CRANSON MOTOR CO.
SAFE O.. Ave. NV. To. 2-701i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
SuhurhAn CadiIlac-O Lds


CfkY6fisR - windsor IS con.
:Isssiss isals: S;ss.i s6,.:.s :.ll
ale prlss. ssss. srisiss sSsrsaiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

r: $50.
Page-Hnghes Buick. Inc.
o2i ArL IND. ,. c. u 3-ilen
DOD0R 81 Diplemat hardtop; !.
sna A. nrenssss sr.ns.: ~.
ear. De1Eain priced. Cal Mr..
RAtSToN RA- 5000. CT. o
1913 Dealer.
DODGE 1854 ROYAL VS. 4-dr,; rn-
do, heater powernite, Wv tires.
2-tone graens extra clean; own
er. S1.0eo.
wHEELKR, NC, CHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON p6AtkR
$500 WISCONSIN NV. En-. 2-lQ20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25

F0RD 'SS V-e Victoria hardtqT
coupe; sparkling 2-tone nnlah,
Arctic white and emerald green,
1niSh. matching 2-tone interior: r.
and h.. Fordomatic ar. Nv. tires,
etc; only $l.5e5. MONTGOMERY.
eTuBH4 Lineoln-Mercury Dealer
h2ss Hs2 ~ - ns II % 70. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
TRIANGLE FORD

aotQ r. I. Ave. NE Ia, e-l0oa
CnRxsLkk 80 New YORKER; 5000
s SaSh, sisSa a f6 B S. sSSi q : =
CHRfsLEn 81 l-foor e.eyli mud,
AsaSSb BE- sasss 1850, $780,
CnRYsEkR 1858 New yerksI =.
stnerinz, W.-W. tires and man,
S.n,; d: sss n ate Hs s. aol S5iia
H sy ss.s sDsIns Va - ti sHs
cHnfsLgR '5S Neu Yorker 4,
iiful s-tsss ivory and grey; idss
tsnily car; nee .C.hh NJ
si.si5o h n.al. "a s-eivO.
CHkYsLkR 1851 sAfatosa t.dr
haFdtop. e-tone black and white,
peri. cond, Recently married.. pov
s ssssi ri Sal. sr SUNDAY. 49,
cHRYsTKR 1888 4-dr. windsor;
s-tons nnlshi iall power tnc!a5ss
pslssd q q. ass Can n assSss Win
Si1s down o. bank rates.
ROYAL Motors Plymouth
Nl00 Ca Ave. NV, IA. A-se00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-25
Sellers Sales q Service
eass Baltimore Ave. =.

o19s Baltimore Ave.
Rlvordnie, Nd. WA. 10000
nE SOTO IS VS. FREEDOMS 4-door.
nic6 grcln nnish, oyig. de- luxe int.
fuIly equipped incl auto. tran..
rric4d S4nb. Two 70 choose from.
can nnancs at SOS dom or bank
ROYAL Motors Plymouth
4i06 Ca. Ave. NV. "a. $1,000
q b. sS Sss' ssss.; '' sTsd: Or terms;
CRANSON MOTOR co.
e3Ia O.. Ave. NV. TO. 2-70ll
Do00B 1855 h-ton panel grsen;
heater, defroster: thorousnly re-
conditioned; only eoes.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
"a a.soos -opsa IN $50
Dop1E lesa 4-dr:; evereriye. =.
and nj; excellent tramp; S4a5.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
lfsf Ga 81. NV. pI 7-oll1
DoDcE lsss L.ne.s. hsrdsss; ,,' asi
slack thd White conf. set last
igE "a ses; 81 .oas, slas de.n.
az 81. W.. 1850. sOiO w ave.
DODGE Sc de luxe; 2. b., IBlsndid
RofKR MOTOR. Ia. e-2700.
DODGE IS MssdcvbEook: clean,
levnsA extras Jk a-7zl1. sesi