davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

and Nineteenth street NV. areas
before carrying out plays To
make those streets one-way.
Mr.. Keneipp is to discuss ef-
fects Of the proposal with the
businessmen and report to the
city heads. Mr.. Mclaughlin
said the Commissioners will
make q final decision on the one
way proposal this week.
Boys Clubs Issue
The Commissioner. asked
about the current proceedings
lin District Court on use Of police
men to collect funds for the
segregated Police Boys Clubs,
|reafiirmed that this Is the last
campaign in which policemen
will do the collecting.
He said the only reason the
uniformed men are doing the
collecting this year is because 1t
was too late for the clubs to
Iqualify for UCS funds.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the Com
Imissioners oppose segregation in
the clubs. but said they have
no control over the clubs policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
New University
Planned Here
By Adyentists

Plans to start q university In
Northwest Washington were an
nounced yesterday by the Sew
enth-day Adventists.
First classes will begin on June
IT. using the present facilities Of
the Adventist Theological Semi
nary. $3.50 Laurel street NV.
Later the present seminary,
under plans announced by Ad-
ventist headquarters. will be
abolished and reorganized as q
unit Of the university. To this
will be added the university's
school Of graduate studies, q
completely new entity and the
first Adventist school to be able
to confer advanced degrees in
liberal arts.
Committees are currently at
work on budgets. faculties and a
permanent location for the uni
versity. officials said. Once q de-
cision is made on location. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Twill be in the Washington area,
work win begin Immediately on
the new campus.
President Of the new univer-
Isity, the first such Adventist in
stitution in the world, will be
Ernest d. Dick. former president
Iof the Seventh-day Adventist
Theological Seminary.
DR.. Winton H. Beaver, a pro-
lessor at the seminary. will be
dean Of the university's school
lof graduate studies, and DR..
Charles E. Weniger, president
dean Of the seminary. will con-
tinue in the same post in the
university's theological semi
nary.
A spokesman for the church
said the Washington Missionary
College. a Seventh-day Adven-
fist co-educational liberal arts
college in Takoma Park. Md,
will not become q unit of the
university.
However, until the new uni
versity Is fully stated and
equipped there will be " instruc-
tional afiiliation" between the
university and the Washington
Missionary College. This means
that the university will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Il Prominent Americans
Named for AIger Awards

NEW YORK. April AZ (R.-
Eleven men who worked their
way from virtually penniless boy
hoods to business and profess
sional prominence were an
nounced today as winners Of the
annual Horatio Alser Awards.
Bronze plaques win be pre-
sented to them May . at the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel by the
Horatio Alger Awards Commit
tee Of the American Schools and
Colleges Association. The awards
are named for the Horatio Alger
rags to riches" novels.
The winners:
Charles c. Bales, head Of the
c. c. Bales Agency. an insur-
ance firm, Atlanta. Ca. who
started work at IL in q country
store.
John Bonita, president of the
Alliance Manufacturing Co., Al
lance. Ohio. a former newsboy.
Thomas Carvel, president Of
the Carvel Co.. Yonkers. N. Y.
who once drove an ice cream
truck.
Alvin r. Franz. president Of
Colorado Fuel q Iron Corp.
Denver. q former newsboy and
mill worker.
Joyce c. Hall. president Of the
Hallmark Greeting Card Co.,
Kansas City. Mo-, who began as
Q stationery store clerk. then
started his own business on $14s
borrowed from friends.
Gwilym A. Price, PRESENT and
chairman Of the board Of the
Westinghouse Corp. He started
work at is In q tin mill at Can
onsburg, Pa.
DR.. John J. Sheinin, president
Of the Chicago Medical School.
He came to the United States as
q penniless youth from Russia.
worked as a laborer. and earned
his way through school.
Harry Sugar. president Of Ais
co Inc, Akron. Ohio. He borrowed
$500 in le45 to manufacture alu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
$50 Hurt in Week
In Home Accidents

One little boy broke his arm
falling on his hobby horse and
another fractured his leg In a
fall from his bunk-bed in home
accidents last week, the District
Red Cross Safety Services re-
ported.
Washington hospitals treated
q total Of 100 persons for home
accident injuries during the
week. There were 81 falls, 10
burns. IL poisonings. rs cuts and
lots Of mishaps just called mis-
cellaneous.
A l6-month-old girl drank a
quantity of shoe dye and a IA
month-old boy drank floor
cleaner.
One youngster was hit in the
eye with a BIB pellet and an
other boy swallowed a stick. Two
children had to have erasers
taken out Of their ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
|Garnishnlent
bills Backed
BY Mclaughlin

General Endorsement Of bills
now before Congress to eliminate
abuses rising from punishment
of wages IN the District FOR nom
payment Of easy-credit debts was
voiced last night by Commits
sioner Robert e. Mclaughlin.
The bills were introduced by
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat
Of Wyoming. and Representative
Mcmillan, Democrat Of South
Carolina. They grew out OF
studies by the District Bar Asso-
citation of a situation under
which Municipal Court has been
forced to serve as o collection
agency for certain easy-credit
stores. Municipal Court Judge
Milton s. Kronheim. Jr.. has
been a leading opponent Of the
abuses. Stories in The Star IL
Illustrated the situation.
The proposed new law would
set q limit of 10 per cent q week
lon the amount Of any wage
earner's salary that could be gar
|nisheed. Present law fixes the
exemption at 5000 a month for
the head Of q house and $50 a
month for others. but requires
the worker to 60 to court to re-
gain any of his garnisheed wages.
Supports Bills
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the bills
are q step in the right direction.
He said he believes the proposed
changes, being the work of the
Bar Association. have been care
fully thought out and should
help eliminate abuses.
Speaking on the weekly WWDC
radio program. Report to the
People" Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the Commissioners have asked
ITrafiic Director George E
|Keneipp to meet with business
men in the Eighteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Iaccess to some Of the teaching
stair and physical plant Of the
college. an arrangement which
will make 1t possible for the
university to became accredited
sooner.
According to DR.. Richard L
Hammill. associate education di-
rector at the international head
quarters Of the church here. the
new university is being estab-
llished because the church rec
ognizes the need to provide its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

|minum doors and windows. The
fir mnow has So plants.
John Ware, chairman Of the
board Of Northeastern Water Co.
and American Water Works Co.,
Philadelphia. who earned his FIRST
money at Is working for an elec-
Itrical contractor.
Adam Young, president Of
Young Television Corp. Oldest Of
eight children. he left high school
and became an NBC page boy to
help support the family during
the depression.
Louis zahn. president Of zahn
Drug Co.. Chicago. who as q
Iyoungster sold chewing gum and
razor blades in Chicago's Loop
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

the board of directors Of the
MacFarland Guidance Clinic.
The church to which Mr.,
ILeatherman is going has a regu-
lar congregation and is the Of
fetal church for Dickinson Col
Ilege.
A spokesman for the church
said the change does not become
official until announced by Bish-
lop G. Bromley Oman during
the Baltimore Annual Confer
Ience of the Methodist Church
lat Westminster. Md, June So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Plant Sole Set

st. Cecilia's Guild Of AL
Saints Episcopal Church viii
hold a plant sale from 1880 am.
to 4 pm. April 20 and 80 in the
parish hall. Chevy Chase circle
and Grafton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

young people with opportunities
for graduate studies and re.
search with a definite Adventist
Christian orientation."
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

LOS ANGELES-Kid Gavilan,
31-year-old former welter-weight
champion decisioned Tuesday
night by Casper Ortega, talking
bout hanging up the gloves but
no one took him seriously.
The Eve wuz robbed" cry went
up from the Gavilan camp when
22-year-old Ortega was given a
split decision and boxing writes
on all four Los Angeles metro
politan dailies howled in pro-
test over the verdict.
Referee frankie Van voted
for Ortega, 115-113 and judge
Tommy Hart saw it about the
Same-115-112. Judge Dynamite
Jackson came in with a dissent
ing opinion, voting for Gavilan,
117-113.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
ARIZONA HORSE RACING
SEASON OPENS

The Arizona Horse Racing
Season gets under way this Sat-
urday afternoon, November 2,
with the State Fair offering ten
thrilling races starting at 1870
P. M.
The Fairgrounds opening card
will be topped by the annual
Arizona State Fair Handicap.
This will be a six furlongs test
for three year olds with 1,500
added money at stake.
Racing will continue on Sun
day with the annual $4,000 add
ed copper state stakes sending
three year olds and upwards
over the six furlongs route.
State fair horse racing will
be presented the following week
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. State fair racing
is concluded on Sunday, Novem-
ber 10.
The regular fairgrounds meet
ing will follow the close of fair
sessions. First of the important
stakes events at the fairgrounds
will be, the seventh running OF
the Arizona breeders futurity.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Kid Cavilan Threatens
To Quit Ring

"You see," Gavilan said, Il
have long hoped to get back the
title. I thought that now at least
I had the chance. Then this had
to happen, I am disgusted and
I may not fight again. If they
say I am eliminated, then I no
fight no more. What else can
1 do? I win but 7 lose"
The decision recalled the 1854
bout in Philadelphia in which
Gavilan lost his welterweight
title to Johnny Saxton, and
similar protest followed.
The outdoor fight at Wrigley
Field drew a disappointing 1900
and crossed $21 400 far short
of expectations.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
VERDE PARK GEARS FOR
THE WINTER

All of Verde Parks 3.5 acres
have been given the change
over treatment to prepare the
grounds, buildings and outdoor
facilities for an influx Of visitors
and local residents during the
forthcoming winter season.
The park is located at North
9th Street and Polk with the
recreation building facing Van
Buren,. New hours of operation
for the winter months are as
follows: Monday and Thursday
2:CO PM. to $50 PM, Tuesday
and Wednesday, 200 PM. to
1000 PM; Saturday, 11:O0 A.
M. to 500 PM. The park Re-
creation Building is closed on
Friday and Sunday.
Some outstanding d a n c e
groups use the parks facilities
regularly. The Valley of the Sun
Square Dance Organization
meets on the first Monday Of
every month. from TOO TO >11:00
PM. The Skip Square Dance
Club, an extension service of
the Phoenix Adult Center, meets
Tuesday evenings from 700 20
1000 PM. Teenage social dane
ing is held each Wednesday
evening from TOO to 1000 PM.
Shnall-fry square dances and
games are presented Thursday
evenings from ZOO to 900 PM.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

the final examination, and re-
ceives congratulations here from
distinguished visitors at the
graduation Notwithstanding
star Dennis Day; Howard Pyle,
deputy assistant to President
Eisenhower, and secretary of
the Presidents Highway Traffic
Safety Committee; and John G.
Tyler, chairman Of the board Of
the Farmers Insurance Group
Safety Foundation.
The annual death toll in the
U. S. from auto accidents is
10000 persons killed, with an
other IL million injured, and
property losses Of some five bil-
lion dollars. In the armed forces
alone, during 1856, there were
1858 killed, 1925 injured, and
an economic loss Of Is million
dollars.
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

unguided missile, the common
automobile.
Instigated by the Farmers In
surance Group Safety Founda-
tion to combat the high NOR
tality, injury and cost toll of
automobile accidents involving
military personnel on and off
duty, the intensive 40-hour
course teaches advanced skills
in the handling Of motor ve-
hicles, training the man to be
master of the motor instead of
vice versa, and is considered
pilot for a program which may
be extended to all branches of
the service.
Elmer Sackman, gunner's
mate End class (second from
left in the photograph above),
won top honors in the first grad
uating class with a score of
144 points Of a possible 145 in
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
"THE CLOWN CLUB"

The Clown Club meets on
the 1st and 3rd Thursday Of
each month at the Encanto
den-behind Parks and Recrea-
ton Building. 270O No. 18th Ave.
Bring a smile to Some One"
Join the clown club. For infor-
nation, call Alpine 8-7313 Ext.
5o1 and ask for "GIzMO".
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
Eastlake Park
Highlights
BY Shirley Smith.

The week rolled around so
rapidly it hardly gives you a
chance to read the last article.
But we are together again and
I know you are anxious to know
what has been going on at East
lake. College night, supervised
by this writer, is very successful
each Friday night. Last week.
end, Donald Carr proposed a
social organization OF college
students, which the crowed real
ly went for. If you haven't been
to college night, here at East
lake, you are really missing
something. tt is for college stu
dents only. Why don't you guys
go by for the girls?
The craft class under the Su-
pervision of Helen Mason is COM
ing along smoothly. It is still
not too late to join these classes,
held each Wednesday and Fri
day nights, from 800 to 1000
pm. Recent students who sign
ed up include Mrs. Walton. Mrs.
Wormely, Ben Grimes and Ro-
bert Smith. Leather-craft will
being on Wednesday, Nov. 6, with
a carry over of copper enamel
ing.
Any football fan who care 20
enjoy a we'll coached football
team, should come out and see
our touch football team, which
has gone undefeated for five
games. Games are played at
Esastlake on Fridays at TOO.
A new face in the pre-teen
dance hour each monday, was
Mitchell Logan. After about is
minutes of lessons, Mitchell vas
doing the "stroll" and the "Cha,
Cha, Cha" like a "pro". Lessons
are on Mondays from 4:30 to
$50 with Shirley Smith, instrue-
tor.
The Busy Bee, a coed club
invites all pre-teens to come out
and make themselves useful
each Monday afternoon at zoe
pm. Last Thursday the club
had a very successful "taffy
pull. Mrs. Helen Mason is di-
rector.
We'd like for everyone to come
out and meet our new part time
worker, Frank Holloway. He is
also a teacher, very nice, and a
swell supervisor.
The craft room has been re-
modelled and is painted an at
itractive creme, torquoise and
brown.
HAPPENINGS AT EASTLAKE
Rumors have it that Peanut
and Pattie Whitfield, are being
married on Nov. o.? John Will
son can't make up his mind be-
tween Owen and? English,
Diggs and Whitfield can't decide
between Something
Eli is trying hard for Birdie
Ann Jackson. When is Ilene
and Lawrence going to set the
date? All the girls are trying
hard for Sneed but Marion Jack
SON has a strong hold.
I'm looking forward to seeing
you all at Eastlake and I'll see
you next week in this same
column.
"THE CLOWN CLUB"
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31
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H4Isd ssL uo4soa sq9 qSnoVL
Arizona sun., 1957-10-31

This drink occasioned five riots
in the American colonies in 1773
stimulated the building Of
clipper ships accompanied the
growth of the British and the
Russian empires <. and is taken
in Tibet with dumplings as a soup.
(Answer. printed upside do1On,
has as many letters as there are
sOMGTeS.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

)oDoE 1884 coronet 4-dr.; oris-
nal ereen, whitesvall tires, auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
auroMoBltEs FOR SALE
TAKoMA FORD

roRD 40 club cOupsl :. and n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
TAKOMA FORD

s7ss Piney Br Rd s, g.. 10. $1,000
FORD '5s Fairlane 500 Victoria
induction eneine, $3.50 si0b
down CARR DISCOUNT Attn
and Mass ave. NV, DI T-D2pe.
PoRD '5b VS. Victoria, Fordo-
matte. heater power steerlng, v. W
tires glamorous red-and- white m
ishg real shan ii ailb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
PARKWAY FORD

1880 NJ ST, NV ~. a-esOi
FORD 81 a-dr Victoria. fully
equipped, oiig owner take over
payments. JU. 0.l25n after y pm,
FORD IA custnmline Tudor S0Nb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
AUTOMOBILES ION SALE

FORD, ENGLISH. 1857: lst-elass
coma. TIA NJ. per gal: fne 2nd
4 Corners, Nd, JU. s-6e52.
FORD 1857 cow; seminary stu
dent must sell. Black body, white
vinyi top: new Wv. tires, Ford
omatie. r.. h., enslns excel Title
clear. $4,000. XII. e-347s after
. pm, Alex.
FORD SO station wagon custom 4
door: Z, and h.. auto. trans, Wv.
tires. ] owner; low mileage: viii
take older car In trade. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
AuIoMosILIs EoR SALE AUTOMOBILES goa SAFE

FORD 1855 FaiFlane VS. convert
hafinpnizina interior; fully eguip.,
including power ateerine. $4,000
miles: safety tested and guaran-
leed Buy now and save. Was
gVp5. nov only el,645. DIM
STEAD oI.pS, 1000 Wilson blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
HILL a. SANDERS

wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
TIA Vermont Ave. NV
Open Ewes, I'll 0. Sat. I'll .
FORD 80 customline Fordor Sc
tires, ssr. kept So l.7ali,
FORD 'b3 Victoria hArdtop, Fordo-
tone finish, a reai-niee car, 1905
PARKWAY FORD
1850 N ST. NV. FE. 3.220i
FORD 1857 Custom 400; 2, and
h, Ford0matic, power steering,
Wv tires, s-tone. baek.up lights
under seal: 5000 miles; $1,000
No dealers Wo, 6-2l79
FORD 'Ab VS. convertible; Fordo-
matte, =. and h., powerpack engine,
Wv tires; really nice ,snb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
AuToMoBILEs FoR sALE
TRIANGLE FORD

DODGE SO Coronet -" sedan, gy-
romatie, +, and h., turn siEs seat
eovers; speeial Monday, $3.50, writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
TRIANGLE FORD
BREWER MOTORS


s1ll Wis. Ave. NV EN-. s-T7O0
FORD 81 0-cyf Tudor; orig, finish.
r. and h., very clean, the economy
car $tph, low Is 70 down, SCI
mo. SAW AT NEW LOCATION,
MSlSoi WOLFE Il y, M % ! 1888 \. MOORE
F0RD 1885 Victoria coupe, e-Ione
hnlsh customixed body. FoFdomatic
radio heater. Remote control door
locks. Not warranted. $3.50,
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
la2a s2nd st. NV. Pc. 7.saOO
FORD 1857 Ranchero. blue. heater;
new-car warranty; the car Of
many uses, Cali me for appoint
ment e hear the amazing price
Ask Tor Mr., lee JU, a-g000 or
WI, 1880.
FORD 'STs--FAirlane 400. one
E ElSsGEla one noS sens eSiIa ss
new; take your choiees sS.ipE
THACKER MOTORS
lsth. r !, Ave NE. LA. 6-6a3Q
FORD IS customlins VS. t-door.
Ford matte, radio. heater: exeep-
ti0naIly clean. low mileage; $1DS,
Safely tested for your protection
PAUL BROS. toLDsl. Wis and
kllieott st, nv. kE. f-i30s
FORD so PaiFlane Tudor; T. and
h fordomAtie Sl.39a.
THACKER MOTORS
18th. r. I, Ave. NE. La. 0-S530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
! AuroMonILIs EoR SAFE AuroMpBILIs 9oR SALE


FoRp - Customline sedan; Ford
onaatlc, 7, and h w.,w6 so down.
fun price, x40g. 100 more 10
'e cHPfroL AUTO SUPER MART
1901 Minnesota Ave.
Lu i-diNi 10, i-elO0
FoRp "a VS. customlins FordoI;
eIye and white tallI eauipped
s seIs down Iowa. Or ssT Ssns IN ra,ss Ahss WIN
Royal Motors tPlym0uthl
aioO Ga Ave. NV. Ia $4,000
FORD 1888 custOmline VS. Fnrdor.
Fordofnatic. radio. heater. $500
Call FL, n-312O.
FORD 50 Victoria n, T. coupe.
An. 81 ,10s Low down payment,
cash. trade or terms open Sunday
BREWER MOTORS
Sill Wis, Ave NV. EN-, e.710n
FORD 1884 a-pAss. Fordor VS.
station wason; = and n ~ extras
oaS; many other station WAGONS
1850 Goth 81 NV pI 7-SsQo
FORD 1898 Pairlane va; radio,
s fifSsSs6 J 10 s-S Ssss very si'an'
FORD $50 Snnliner convertible.
FoFdomatie, r and h.. power steer.
inc; wv, tires, Cont. spare yheNsl
flpish with black top, red a an
PARKWAY FORD :
1880 NJ ST. NV. Pc. $4,000
FORD 1887 VS. Ranch waeoni
green. undercoated. heater, pair
q ss. new ,. .re' ., Ssssp A a:.1 ns
excel eond; owner leaving coun-
try. will sacrince for 81 pos
Phone collect FalfvieW S-AhS7
lLeesburg. Val,
FORD 81 EnsliSh-built Ford Squire
tires; ike new; 81 .as5
HILL & SANDERS
wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
liza Vermont Ave NV,
Open Rves TIL D. Sat. Til 6
FORD 1886 FordoF sedan "Sri
automatic, transrnissiop. I. and b
s s,eC0 rT TllSi fo tlsH9 $500 wa
FORD 80 Ranch WAGON Pordc.
TO-DAY /, TO , PM. ~
Silver. Spring Motor Co.
1908 &c. Ave. NV. IA, 9-3l0s
FORD 1859 Convertible: ell en-
tras, $500, JE. $500
FORD 55 Tudor Ranch Wagon
6-paSSenger; Fordomatic, FRESHMAN
heater, delroSter; light blue finish
low mileage. one owner. Sl.sa6.
PARKWAY FORD
1850 N ST, NV, FE. 3-23Ol
FORD 1888 Fairlane Fordor. orig
OWNER, regAtta blue Fogdo-
matte. dual exhausts. r and h. 4
nsW nylon Wv. tinted giaSs ex-
cellent condition must sell i'm
med. Si.la5 cash. XII. a-t64S
FORD 1884 Ranch wason "ds: .
and b good cond S1l25. i-yr
insurance incl RE u-S065
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

sole r. /, Ave. Nh, IA, e-I0Os
bOntiE 1899 spdAnette; 7. and h. I;
neW-caF condition: $3.50 SOC
down, $50 month. FALLS
iCHURcH DE- SOTO PLYMOUTH,
Lee halfway At Hillwood ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

FoRD so FaiFlane FoFdor hardtop
VS.; Fofd0matie, z. and. b., power
TODAY TO o Pm
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1908 Oa. Ave, NV. IA, p.5l0J
FORD '5i Custom Tudor, 7, and
b., Fordenatie excellent transp.i
sis spe, 81 S'i s. cssrSll ave- rAsoma
FORD So Custom -" 4-dr. Ford
omatie, r and h., seat covers y
l4one ereen finish. clean thfuughout;
$500. written auarantee.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 II. I, Ave. NE. La. e-iO0a
FORD AZ VS. Custom Tudor: 2.
tone paint. fender skirts. snow
tires, 7 and h peri shape. Best
cash ofter. Pvt, OWNER, AP
7-V6i0,
FORD 1854 VS. Ranch Wagon
lleht green, r, and h., many. other
extras, extremely clean, isownef
waeon $1,000 Many other sta
tion WAGONS e, . choose 1cg from
ll6O Goth 81, NV. pI, 7-bsu0
FORD $50 Country sedan, t-pass.
II, and h.. Fordomatic, a-tone green
and white I'm $1,000, Low down
payment cash, trade or terms.
ODnn SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

s7eb pinsy Br Rd.. 9. g. Ju. $1,000
FORD 1855 Victoria a-dr.; Fordo-
matte. power steer, 2. and h. 300
mi must sell Sec ct Kenmore
APIS garage. SAB Conn, ave,
Wo, 6-lO66
FORD 'B2 Country Sedan FordoF:
k-cylindef. 9-paeaeneer. FOrdo-
matte, .. and he ltEht Rfeen finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

1888 WIS. Ave. NV, EM, 3-4S3a
poDoE So 4-door sedan; heater.
equipped won't last Ions al this
price. SleS. OPEN TODAY TO 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
HILL & SANDERS
wash 8 Oldest Ford Dealer

T iiIa vermont nsss Ave. NV,
Open Ewes. I'll .. Sat, I'll
FORD 1857 Falrlane 500" Cdr,
sedan. colonial white. vs. engine,
Ford0matic, power steertnk, z. ana
h., / owner; 1900 mi. Si.poO
ia. 9-O0G0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15

bon0g 1888 e-dr, station wason,
rssn sd is,s heater d ISE ggla es
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l40 Lee Hwy. Arlington. Va.
IA, 2-e00S open TIL ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-15
auroMoBILEs ron sAls

FORD 10 Custom 4-dTl :, snd h.
auto rams must sell this week
end sflbo VII. 6-20aN
FoRD $50 tl-passsheer Country &C.
dan H-cylinder Fofdor; '. and b.,
Ltyietone buctskin tan and white