davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
WHO KNOWS !?

1. How old is U. S. Supreme Court
Chief Justice Earl Warren?
2. Whom did he succeed?
8. For how long was Vinson
Chief Justice?
4. Which is longer, the Panama
or SueZ Canal?
5. How much Lend-Lease did Rus
sia receive from the U. S. dur
ing World War II?
6. What percent of the worlds
population owns a Bible?
7. What were the boundaries OF
Poland when World War l be-
gan?
8. What was the U. S. debt at the
end of World War +?
9. What four states does the Mis-
souri, River bound?
10. Is one light year equal to one
million, five billion or six tril-
lion miles?
(See "The Answers" on Page 14)
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
BL0OD DONOR DEBT

NORFOLK. Va. - up - Sidney
Flum donated his 44th pint Of
blood to the Red Cross to put
him over the five-gallon mark. He
said he was wounded on the USS
Yorktown in the Battle of the Coral
Sea in 1912 and was given a lot of
blood transfusions and plasma and
thought he ought to square the ac-
count.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
If You Become Disabled

A man walked into the Delaware
social security office the other day
and said, +" / understand that you
people will start paying disability
insurance benefits in July. I'm 55,
insured under social security and
was unable to work for a while
last year because 1 was injured. Dc
| have some payments coming to
me?"
No, he is not eligible for disa-
bility insurance benefits. He was
temporarily disabled last year, and
because of it was out of work for
some months. He isn't disabled now.
There are no social security in
surance payments for temporary
disability.
Neither are disability benefits
payable to the woman who wrote to
us last week. She said, I'm a sales
lady in a children's speciality shop.
It's hard work, climbing up and
down ladders and being on my feet
all day. My doctor says I've got to
stop and take a lighter job, but as
I'm past so, l think I'll quit work
altogether and apply for disability
insurance. Well, she's not totally
disabled for work. There are some
types of work she can do. There
are no social security insurance
payments for partial disability.
To be eligible for disability in
surance payments under the social
security law you must submit med
ical evidence showing that % you
have a physical or mental cOndi-
tion so serious that it prevents
you from doing any work, and (2)
your disability has lasted at least
Is months and is expected to con-
tinue for a long time or indefinite
ly.
And here's an important thing
to bear in mind. In order to be con-
sidercd total, your disability
must meet the rather strict re-
quirelaents of the social security
law The fact that you may be re-
caiving disability payments for
total dis cbility'' from another
Government agency, from pri-
vate Insurance cCmpany, or under
company disability retirement
system will not necessarily mean
hat you will be considered disabled
for benefit payments under the So
cial security Insurance program.
And there is this to remember,
too To be eligible to get disabili-
~ nayments at ege So or to be eli
gible to have vour social security
earnings record protected if you
are under SO, you must meet cer-
tain work requirements. I'll ex-
plain this in the next article of this
series.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
RUSSIAN DRILLS

MOSCOW ~ up ~ Petroleum
engineers claim a new improve
ment on Russia's turbo-drills
which American experts tested and
found superior to those now used
in American drilling. The lower
and upper sections of the drills are
now joined at an angle of two de-
grees instead of vertically The
result, says Engineer A. A. Movsu-
NOV, who proposed the change, is
greater ease in sinking inclined
wells and to make changes in the
direction and curvature of well
shafts.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

The Junior Club had two Of its
members on Radio Station WKSB
last Saturday morning at 10000.
Susan Benson and Merry Carol
Hollis, with their leader, Mrs. Yost,
told about the activities of the
club and what they are planning
for All Club Week.
Mr.. Robert Gerhart of Norristown,
Pa; Mrs. Emma Sparks of Chester,
Pa. and Mrs. Pauline Reed of Mil
ford were dinner guests on Sum
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

One of the wonders of the world
is how different people think diff
ferent people are handsome.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

fol- pelpetuating tile memory Of
two doughty champions Of free
dom" John Hampden and Alger-
non Sydney. He was introduced by
Eampden~ Sydney's president.
Joseph G. Robert.
Speaking on Secondary Educa-
ton il England Today. Morris
said the British schools start
teaching the classical languages
and French, the sciences, algebra
and geometry to pupils at the age
Of seven The organization Of the
school system il Britain is quite
different from that Of the United
States.
The only compulsory course III
Britain is that Of religious instruc-
ton he said. No student in
Britain is forced to miss the op-
portunities of a college or higher
education because Of inability to
pay. he pointed out. as all who
cannot afford to pay for it are
eligible for grants from the Edu-
cation Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris arrived
from Washington Thursday eve
ming and was the guest at a dinner
attended by the college staff and
faculty, and BY Dr.. F. @. Landlord
president, and Dean Earl Boegs.
Of LongWood College. II. j. Nell
Wainc, division superintendent Of
public schools. Paul McLelland,
supervisor Of Prince Edward
County schools. NJ U. Leete. prin-
clpal of Farmviiie High School.
". Boyd Bagby. principal of Wor-
sham High School. Marchant
Woman, vlce-president Of the
First and Merchants National
Bank az Richmond, and Edwin
Gaines Of Lexington. sen Of the
president of Washing On and Lee.
Al THE same time Mrs, Morris
was entertained at the home Of
Dr. ana Mrs. Robert, With Mrs.
Landlord. Mrs Gaines and others
As guests. The Gaineses were
house guest at the Roberts home,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
son, Donald Smith, and Miss Geral-
dine Dickerson, Of Takoma Park,
Md. were week end guests Of Mrs
Smiths sister. Mrs. Morris G
Smith. and Mr. Smith.
Miss Carolyn McIlwaine has re.
turned to Martinsville after spend
ing the week end here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McIlwaine
M. and MRS. Steve Messenger
are vacationing in Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman G Il. b
Warwick. we're guests of Mrs Johr
Burrer during the week end. Mrs
Buraer and her sister. MIS-. Wilbul
Stubs. returned home With tho
Colemans for d visit.
Morris G Smith and " A Wat.
son, JILL attended the annual grant
ledaa meeting Of the Odd Fellows
in Roanoke Sunday through Thurs
day Of last week. Mr. Watson was
q elected president Of the home
board Mr. Smith was elected presi.
dent Of the board III trustees of the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia
E,arnptt C,rapar az Castnn1a uaS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Club Calendar

Eapsist WINS. Monday.
May 27s 9 p. N Eva Sanders Cir
CITE with Mrs. Howard Anglin,
Ruth Kersey circle with Mrs, j..
M Arlington, Cornelia Level cir-
clio with Mrs. Fred Putney, Edith
Bradshaw circle with MIS-. NJ G,
Andrews Frances Hudgins circle
with MIS-. y M Lochlalr, Ann
SyGnor Petit circle with Mrs. w.
F Johnson, Elizabeth Hall circle
at the church Hazel Moon circle.
Monday. MAY m, 3 J. ta.. 1t the
church. Frances Bagby circle,
Tuesday. May 28. 10 a. M. with
MIS-. o. B. Blair
Episcopal auxiliary Monday
Nav N. 3 .. ID General meeting.
Every member ~ urged To attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Huguencts Raise
Funds fer French
Student at H-SC

A COMMUNICATIVE effort by mem
berS Of the French Huguenot So
ciety and the interest of local col
lege offic ais viii bring the D Of
a French doctor to Hampden-Sydney
College next fall.
Suzanne Rochet chapter members
raised over 81 900 for the expenses
Of Jacques Deshons, and Hampden-
Sydney granted him a scholarship.
Now officials are trying to obtain
q Fulbright grant for Deshons To
take care Of his transportation ex-
penses.
Desh0ns is finishing his examina-
tons at a Montpelier lycee. He is
a member Of the French Refo m
Church. known he@e as the Hugue-
not Church, and has been active
in young peoples work there.
AT Hampden-Svdney. Deshons viii
study the English language. litera-
tnre and history to prepare himself
for further study. He will enter as
a freshman and live in the college
dormitory
Deshons was chosen to come here
by Lucien Rimbault, a professor at
Montpelier Seminary. and the pas
tor Of the Reformed Church Of
Montpelier,
Dr.. Ben Lacy. college chaplain
made the preliminary arrangements
through them. Then the Huguenots
appointed a committee. Of which
Mrs Robert E. Withers was chair.
man. to raise the necessary money
Serving with Mrs, Withers were
Mrs. Samuel Tarpley Adams. Mrs
George Anderson Myers. Dr.. w
Twyman Williams and the Rev. r
E. Withers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
rorro SHOTS

VIEW YORK Plans for Az att
ott winter and spring drive to
wipe out epidemic polio this year
have been announced BY. the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis Basil O'Connor. found
alton president. said the ann Is to
give Salk NEGOTIATIONS to SO, 00o.-
600 Americans under the age Of
40. who still are not v~accinated
AGAINST p~aralytic polio. Forty-five
million others have received at
least one ahot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28

A world Of flowers came u life
for Weyanoke Garden club mem
b9rs at their May meeting when
Miss FL zabeth Burger showed
slides Of flowers she had taken Ola
some Of her trips.
IA the club arrangements. Mrs.
C. FL. Godwsn. Jr.. won first prize.
with Mrs. z. J., Andrews. aoccnd.
and Mrs. r B. Buretr. third.
MIS-. Andrews was hostess for
the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Hill Social Functions Center On
British Embassy Officers Visit

Robert w Morris, education Of
ficer of the British Embassy III
Washington sees the public
schools us the source Of d possible
victory for freedom.
IT VIE win our fight fer free
dom. it viii be- won IN the schools
Of freedom-loying people" he told
the student body al an assembly
address at Hampden-Sydney COL
lege Friday. He praised the college
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
Mrs. Via IIonored
At Farewell Party

Mrs George T. Via. Jr.. wax
honored at 4 bridge party given
Friday by Mrs. Robert Smith
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
Leroy Chapman.
Tha was ate moving rs Rich
mond June 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-05-28
MISS SARAH WILSON NEWTON
Student
To Graduate Tune ?.
Ait Madison College

Among the l45 seniors ond two-
Year business students vino eN-
pect to i ceive their diplomas
June 2 at Madison COLLEGE is M
Sarah Wilson Newton. daughter
IF Nit and M. NJ ~. Newton,
of Cumberland.
MISS Newton majored Id Bus
mess Education at Madison After
graduation she V-ll teach business
XIX Craddock High School id Nor
fox County.
During har senior year SIZE wall
feature editor ot The Breeze
president W Granddaughters clu1
ana on the deans list.
she MAJ also a member 81 ken
ra Data Pi Siema Phi LAMBDA,
Pi Omega Nj, fencing club, dorm
ltnry vice-pres.dent and head
usher III summer school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Bonbon CoIors

Calorie-conscious teens can have all
the candy they like-in bonbon colors,
that is
True, in order to have these new wrin-
kle-reSiStant, washable Katya cottons in
the candy-bright colors really show up to
their best advantage, counting calories
would be good thing
Keeping to simple silhouette with
out lots of frills is one way to always look
neat.
For our cute cottons pictured we sug-
geSt leaving off the beads and wearing
bracelets and button earrings rather than
the more gaudy rhinestone chandelier type.
All the fashions featured are from Rose
Williams of Bethesda and come in sizes
to Is to fit junior figures.
, 1957-11-30
9 GORDON.

nurses. A detailed study OF the
retroactive pay due nurses
amounts to some 4 900, and |
am requesting that the Legisla-
ture appropriate the balance OF
S31, 500 in order that all eligible
individuals may receive monies
due them under the existing pay
arrangements.
In a special session. OF the First
Legislature, there was approprlat-
ed $50, for the activatlon OF
the st. Croix Port Authority, an
organization whose mission en-
braces the planning, design & bond
issuance for the constitution OF a
deep-water pier at Frederiksted.
As a result of drawn out negotia-
tons between the Authority and
private engineering organizations,
a contract was not executed prior
to the termination Of Fiscal Year
1857 as, as a result, the monies
for this organization wer caused
to lapse. I am requesting that the
Legislature reappropriate the orr
, 1957-11-30

cinal amount of $4,000 for the
St. Croix Port Authority and an
additional $4,000 for contingency
expenses relating to the activa-
ton of the Authority. In this re-
gard, / would also like the Legis-'
lature to appropriate the monies
to remain available until expend-
ed. rather than contine Essential
Public Projects appropriations to
fiscal year limitations.
The Commissioner of Public
Safety advised me of the disrepalr
of his vehicular equipment for
fire-fghting purposes. There is no
doubt that the Government Of the
Virgin Islands is in dire need OF
fire-fghting vehicles, and ! am
asking the Legislature to appro-
pirate $4,000 for the current fis-
cal year for the purpose OF acqulr-
ing two additional ire-fghting
vehicles and related equipment in
order that threat to the safety OF
the community may be reduced.
This message covers the items
which I announced would be on
the agenda at the time the call
for the special session was issued.
I am hopeful that you will agree
with the Importance of these ap-
preparations and will give speedy
approval to them.
In addition to the six items
which 1 have announced ON the
, 1957-11-30
Nc. Is Company Street : TO-DAY.
your dealer for

agenda for this special session, I.
will be some additional appropria-
ton requests, and some matters
Of importance for the orderly
operation and conduct of Govern
ment. l assure you, again, that
nothing will be presented that is
not most urgently needed, and at
the present time, for the benefit
of all of the people of the Virgin
Islands.
If at any time during this spe-
cial session you require or desire
information concerning fiscal, bud
get, or program matters of any
department of Government, the
Director of the Budget and de-
partment heads are available to
you for the facts you require.
Naturally I am most hopeful
that you will be in agreement
with me on the various suggested
pieces of legislation which I shall
present to you. I assure you that
] will present nothing that will
be time consuming, and converse
ly I am hopeful that it will be
possible for you to take afirma-
tive action in the shortest posi-
BILE time, so that it will not be
necessary for you to take too
much time from your businesses
to accomplish the legislation
which l feel essential and which
I have and shall present to you
during this special Session.
, 1957-11-30

CUNARD !.
vice, receive prefer rental con-
sideration."
The letter indica ted that the
two-hour delay was the result
of the late arrival Of the pilot
and port officials. The mana
ger of the Cruise Department
indicated that the cause might
have been the elimination OF
the signal station for sighting
incoming vessels.
Shipping interes is have pro-
tested the removal of the sig
nal station, but the Adrninis-
tration has done nothing about
restoring this essential service
which alerts pilots and other
officials to clear ships.
, 1957-11-30
DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT
ID accordance with the stand
ards set by the m a nufacturer.
The respective garages will
begin this work from Monday
through Saturday Of each
week and the hangers OF
Tropical Motors have stated
That in order to Facilitate in
spection of these automobiles
they will hold their garages
open on Tuesday and Friday
nights up to 800 O'Clock
All automobile owners are
asked to cooperate with the
Department in having their
headlights corrected in keep
ing with the stand ards set by
the manufac turers as outlined
above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

499.95 HOTPOINT lIyi.eu..ft. 2.poo,
Refrigerator, uvto. defrost. Sim
In factory sealed cartons. - ISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Milwaukee has a special sort in Hank
Aaron, who at 70 led all National League
hitterS last season. He came within a
calendar page or so Of becoming the young
est N. L. hitter in history to win. Only
Pete Reiser, back In 1871, was younger.
year ago the Reds hit the jackpot
when Frank Robinson, a sore-armed farm
hand up from Columbia of the Sally
League, caught fire. With 50 home runs
he bested all rookie efforts in the history
of the National League. His arm no longer
sore, he made the jump from Class A to
the majors with ease, and against all odds.
Not even Ted KluSzewski, chief muscle
man. of the Reds. could top that homer
output, nor could Wally Post, who also
topped Klu's IS round-trippers.
There are other youngsters coming up
Frank Larry of the Tigers, Ken Boyer and
Vinegar Bend Mizell Of the Cards, Pedro
Ramos of the Senator's, ad inf1nitum. Also
there are some new managers on the scene.
none of whom was particularly gifted in
playing days. Bob Schefflng, never more
than a second-string catcher, is managing
the Cubs; Kerby Farrell Is bossing the
Indians and Jack Tighe Is plotting the
Tigers Chances are all their names won't
ring bells with most fans but, adding them
to such other managers as Bragan Of the
Pirates and Aston of the Dodgers, it's
there to see that the trend Is toward the
Unframed as far as the dugout geniuses are
concerned. IF. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
MONEY 70 LOAN
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 End Trust PAYABLE 81
mo SIS mo ~ 900 down pymt.
1908 Perry pi. NV. Excel makers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

FORD ~. lgse Ssnysr.ttlils.Iss: ali su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

FORD 1855 Fordor sedan So:
automatic transmission. 7. and h !.
5000 miles sl;599 5loO wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
AuTNMnnlLES fnR 3AIE
lcONfINUEDI

2fli Bladensburg Rd. NE.
La SLOT
CHEVROLET ia4s a-dr.: heater
defroster. Just traded. good trans
portation: only Sl25.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
29sc Wll.on Blvd, Arlington. Va,
CHEvROLEf 81 4-dr Bel Air.
gHSSs;'s soSn cash. .n .srn g. or s lisse
HERgoN'e AUTO APPLIANCE co.
eth ana o SITS. ms, DE. 2-47O0.
rs other cars 70 choose from.
cHEv. 80 Bel Air Spas. station
s0S5. only sl1s down
GIANT MOTnDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
Lors, ACREAGE tsf SAFE

Ox0N HILL---TOxi SO lots sewer.
water, gas In. $4,000 each. LU
LEVEL LOT, 1I0xIS5 n. with
trees and all utilities IN an ex-
eeilent location. Silver spring area
xA.uOQ. Call Nj. Tucker, WI
o-7a27. JAMES u. DRAPER
CLINTON, MD.---Restrieted rambler
sites, 81 500 up: only = at $1,000
left Don't be late ) yrs. 70 pay
OWNER. ~. S-5533. 10.
kENwOOD PARK, iO0xi60,
wooded, paved streets, sewer and
water lAterals included In price
LYNCH CO. VIII, d-2y2e.
COLUMBIA PIKE CORNER
10000 80. H.: iust % Railry's
Gross rds. A buy at So 900. DAVID
ROSENBERG
DREYFUSS BROS.
Ma. S.0Ss0 Ewes, sun. IA. e-7s2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

DODGE '5f cofonet 4-door sedan:
sH lsassiIsnt paint clean. sos
CHR rs. ER. PL MOUTH IMPERId .,.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16

MERCURY 1886 Montciair convert
ible coupe: blue and white. equip
ment includes power steering, radio
heater. MeTeomatie and Continental
kit. only 81 500. CcC guarantee.
| Canif0I Cqdillar-0ldeCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
BUICK 81
WISE MEN


Take advantage Of the othe
fellows loss. we have IN stock.
neariy-new 1887 Bucks repokaesse,
from their former owners becaus'
Of financial difieultieS. Their los
Is your gain. SIN carry nev.eal
warranty OHIO wILLIAMl
BUICK. INC. ITO Good Hope I'd.
se,
BUICK IS Super hardtop: blue am
white. fully equip. incl. dyna.. pS,
p.b. T. and h. wv. tires etc
sale price tl.ln5. can finance will
Si45 down or bank rate.
Royal Motors plymouth
4i0O Ga. ave. NV IA. 1880
BUCKS 81 2-doors and sedans
selection Of colors. clean. AL full
equipped and recondiiioned: S44I
Emerson & Orme, Buick
s siSl n 81 / Ave Ave. NJ ~ P Pr 1850
CADILLAC 1897 u Dorado Sc
vile coupe. fully equipped, low
mileage; car never titled; origina
cost. $4,000, will take SB.2s5,
low down payment, balance a.
naneed throuGh local bank. i'm.
E nsdis sssOs delivery CAN COLLIE
cIn1TIsr Iay= sony.,,iHl. coaas
iusIro1s black finish. white top
harmonisine Black and white Gen.
ulne leather interior: full power
autee.
Ton;fo1 TodiiIoo.OldcNo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
a. Il
lss2 end y: NV; - 200
SADiLlsAC sa oo speeiaG s.tl.'
mi noWsr ans eisetSiesi eouinmsn,
inrlnS,ns IN air eondifioninr
ahsolnte neW-ear eonditinn: 81 aas
C,,ls,,rhan 70 @l;iiocsOlds
S sRspI,Ex aHS Sa9iais cENTES
BETHESDA. ND. OIL. 8.7f0f
CADILLAC 80 1-dF sedan: poWdei
hile: - h. SSOO total prire
LU' e-aSsS.
- ~, . :, !, az r-.-5. s..S;,.,
i Hc snish Win custom White or,
lon top, luxurious top-erain leather
.assriDs pduss brsf Sspp many Sthsl
!shnsmsnts: essspiionailv clean
ne ..sNx1 NJ ~lsllA4 N1A1 NJ
S sel asOS a. NV e n s.sSot
cApiLLAc 1857 30" specis
Fleetwood sedan: Alpine white. lux
W. n Dlue ns .tf' pc ow , I'll
ine, poM ., , Iiakss 49,. eseS n,he, vn
NE. st,,.r,issiy nrlesS M AMI,
90 sCrsrS" w., p,u :" UNI
CAPITOL CadillaC-OldSCO.
/ oaJ osnd a. NV N T.se0l
=. rs, ~. ~. e.-,,;o..s.S,H-.'-.. - -.
vspi,sls ,uil yos eou,nus go's III ns SoS
eauip.; perfect cond ss,0aS, Smal
az payment balance nnances
inrousn loeai Denk immeoiae ~
nvery; SAA -SoLiE, L0. 4-ev3o
CADILLAC 1887 81" coupe; lighl
gray with dark sray top; fullS
equipped, power steerins. powsl
"a. ,.eS Gee su.rsntee =" V"''
Canitnl Cadillac-OldeCo
psO. O"S - 49, ~,
ls2a .2nd ~. NV. ~. 1900
CADILLAC 1880 80" speslaI
N.Y. cs"o ,,n,,,usIlv r.u Sont' NAVE,
power brakes. electric
windows and seat. Reduced nov
TO only S2,dNb. Gee guarantee.
Honitol Todillon-OldcNn
NoplIOl Oo0iLioSOluoNO
i22s end g.. NV. Fr. 1900
SssSi SpSxd,I OIss lnish VIII
snr 'V ennd 0 tnlIy sn,,ipped ui,h M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS

PLENTY FUNDS AVAIL. lat or end
mQTtgage. IA. 2-2a03 or IA,
T-ha00,
MORTGAGES, So, IS years; iundi
unlimited; pay debts. make i'm
pFovements, combine trusts, re-
duee payments. Free Appraisal.
CROCKETT. dav. eve, HE. 4-oNiDf.
FlRsT AND SECOND Trust
LOANS PURCHASED. BARToW
RRALTY co. Realtors. ia3t o
81. NV MI b.24O5
MONEY. end TRuST-Ws VII sny
IND trust notes. D c., nearby No
TfIioEst i Esss1ess5s I Z IsvE 81. !.
MINT CORP, 1919 N. Y. ave
NV Ma s-5eS3
end TRUST = Absolutely too spot.
SAP prizes paid Ma. w. % G
SECOND TRUSTS PURCHASED
Al Extremely Low Discounts
N X STONE OIL 2-3ti4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
GIANT MOTORS
otIl Rfadenkhurn Pd NE

Ia. 6-i077
loLDs '5o Holioay 4-dr. hardtop
beautiful e-tone With interior I,
ana h. w tires: 81 Ga
Emerson & Orme, Buick
els r. / Ave. NJ Du. 7-520t
oLDs SIS SIS Holiday: fully pow.
cred: beAut. a-tone car. Do away
with auto troubles. sl.395. only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-16
TRUCKS FOE SAFE

CHEVROLET 'bs Caravan Acton
used only for llaht delivery. Car
be seen At ANACosTIA NATIONAL
BANK. 1Sh0 8 Capitol AZ. NJ
Ieas. offer refused. See Mr.
FORD 1908 panel. low mileage. OK,
Gel, cond.. new know-gfip tires
Call JE. 2-S2OI.
lion UTILITY VAN. 1855 Dodge
l..ft. body; special heavy duts
construction; excel, cond. suited
10 contractors, plumbers. lighl
truckers. " 900 or best offer
Can be- financed. JIMMY LYLEs
FLOWERS, INC. ov. $4,000.
% FORD PICKUP TRUCK, in peri
mechanical cond $3.50 cash
Call !. 4, KELLEY, oaithersbure
Md. lS3-J-12, Pleasant Hiiii
Farms near Jamestown.
CHEVROLET 'Ss panel, 10000 mi.
like new $1,000 cash. IA. o.
CHEVROLET 1874 acton PICKUP
with ladder rack low mlleaee
excellent condition, nA, 9.11O7