davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

Woters Toke Cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Waters left this week aboard
the Kungsholm for a cruise
around South America.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Kiwanis Officials Here for Meeting

Dinner and dancing at Elks hall marked the Palmer Kiwanis Clubs ladies night held on Tues day of this week
 Special guests, and speakers at the meeting included Melvin Dennis, Kiwanis governor for the Pacific Northwest of Puyallup, Washington; Paul Haggerbarger of Fairbanks, Lieutenant-gover- nor, Kiwanis Alaska Yukon Di- vision, and Grant Dunbar, Xii wanis lieutenant-governo third division of Pacific Northwest Xii wanis, of Kent, Washington. Mrs. Dennis accompanied her husband.
 Three local residents were in ducted into the local Kiwanis club. They were Art Wilton, Glenn McNeese, and Clarence Krause.
 The dinner, which was served by the Elks, was followed by dancing.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
YOUR NEW SOCIAL SECURITY
Questions and Answers

0. If I do few odd jobs after receiving social security disability benefits, will my eligibility for those benefits be ended?
 A. Generally soaking, no However, each case where work is done after disability has been established must be decided on the facts involved. N
 Q. My disability application was denied when l filed last Feb ruary I'm still not able to work and need financial help. Is there any way to change the decision about it?
 A. Your claim can be reconsid- cred. You should keep in mind the fact that your denial was bas- ed upon the evidence you submit ted with your original claim. ln- asmuch as that material was not sufficient to permit finding you disabled, you should have some thing additional and material in support of your claim for recon sideration.
 Q. I am disabled but never worked under social security. received a payment when my husband died in 1851. I'm 58 now Can I draw disability benefits under this new law?
 A. No. Disability payments are made only to the worker who is disabled and is 50 years of age or older However, you will be entitled to receive widows bene- fits at age 62.
 For more inforation about youl social security, write to the SO cial Security office, Box 1881 Juneau, Alaska.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
BIRCH SHIP PMENTS
 EXPECTED TO REACH MILLION FEET "A YEAR

The establishment of birch lumbering industry at Talkeetna, lI2 miles north of Anchorage. will mean shipments of million board feet year over the Alaska Railroad.
 The Smith Hardwood %. of Iongview, Wash, is planning to install $20O,OOO mill at Talkeet- ma and send the first shipment of raw lumber out before winter.
 J. H. Lloyd, general manager nf the railroad, said tariff agreement had been reached be- Tween the ARR, the Coastwise Line and the numbering firm.
 l.. R. Smith, owner of the com pany, was in Anchorage August | to complete arrangements for ac- Sut1iring rights to birch timber stands near Talkeetna and to select a mill site.
 Lloyd said the railroad would cooperate with the company in building tackage to the mill when a suitable location is found.
 Lumber from Talkeetna is to be shipped to Long Beach, Calif., for kiln drying, but eventually a kiln is expected to be built at the mill Under forestry regulations flor Alaska, unprocessed logs can mot be shipped from the territory
 Development of the birch tim aber stands has long been joint project of the U. s. Bureau of Land Management, Anchorage Chamber of Commerce and other interested agencies. Last autumn The Anchorage Chamber arrang- sed for a test shipment of birch LDgs to be sent from Talkeetna to Smith Hardwood Co.,, with free transportation being provided by aHfe railroad from Talkeetna and by the Foss Tug and Barge Co. from Anchorage.
 Located on the Susitna River 1fe village of Talkeetna is the center of gold mining and hunt ing district It has a trading pos and lodge and a Civil Aeronautic:
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
Reporters
 N,1eAooh

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Foley and son Tom, who have beer making their first visit to Alas 1 ka, leave tomorrow for theil home in Winachee, Washington While in the valley they visited at the home of Foley's mother Mrs. Ida Foley at Lake Ida, Mile ] 73, Glenn Highway. They made their trip via airline.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Mitchell Of Kelso, Washington are spending two-week vacation at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. C. Stock. Mrs. Stock and Mitchell are sister and brother.
 Ray Wooten, proprietor of the Valley Store, was taken to the Providence Hospital in Anchor age this past Sunday, where his name was placed on the critical I list.
 Among Alaska and valley vis- itors from the States this past week were MT. and Mrs. Proctor Shaw of Orange, Massachusetts. The Shaws visited number of cities and towns while in Alaska and planned a tour through Colo rado before leaving for the East coast.
 Mrs. Katherine Hoag of Seat tie, left for her home this past Sunday following a summer va cation spent at the homes oT her daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Foster and Mrs. Guy John.
 Mrs. Helen Rice has returned home following a short hospital stay at Seward.
 | Clay Prewitt who is in Seattle for further medical treatment, is coming along fine, according to his wife Jean who has returned from accompanying him to the hospital. He expects to be hos pitalized at the Swedish Hospital l Seattle, for about five weeks. I George Small has returned tC Palmer, -as-a-fiddle, following disqualification at the Virginia Mason Clinic, Seattle.
 William 1T. Zahradnicek, super intendent of schools, was called to California this past weekend 2 upon the death of his sister.
 Alma Blunck, teacher in the Palmer system, has sent greet ings from Arizona where she is | taking special courses this sum mer dealing with exceptional children at the University of Ariz- ona. She plans to attend the grad nation exercises of her daughter Betty who graduates from nurses training at Lexington, Ky. Mrs Blunck expects to return to Pal mer about August 28.
 Mrs. Viola Thuma was guest at a coffee held in her honor by members of the local Beta Sigma Phi chapters at the home of Mrs Vivian Shaver August 2. Mrs Thuma has been active in BSP for several years, serving as adj visor to Theta Chapter. She and her husband Harold Thuma left this week for Northway where they will be teaching school this coming year. Twenty-Five per sons were in attendance. Mrs Thuma was given a gift certifi- cate for the purchase of a Mach etanz Autograph.
 Sam Warmer of MalSglute Ranch, Mile 22O1a ARR, was a visitor in Palmer on Monday ot this week. Sam, who is we'll known for his fine vegetable garden, brought several pounds of radishes which he distributed to the railroad boys" and other friends. Sam will be celebrating | his 75th birthday this week.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08
EN AND OUT AT THE
 VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN HOSPBT AE

Patients in the Valley Presby- terian Hospital this week include Daniel Saminoff of Wasilla, Mrs. R. C. Collins of Star Route, John Rolcik of Sutton, and James Shaginoff, 15.
 Hospitalized but now out; Mrs. Lena Alexander, Mrs. William Adams and infant daughter of Tanacross, Rosemary Zinona, 7;
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08

Marylou Terrapelli of Eska, IA; Nancy Pelletier, 4, Mrs. Joseph Grinders, Howard Nelson, Gar kona, Sherry Lucas, of Wasilla; Susan Lucas 6, of Wasilla, and Mrs. Ralph Moore.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-08

Administration station nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Daily Mail Says
Britain Offered
Mulenkov Asylum

LONDON, July 10 (R.-The
Daily Mail said today that ex-
Premier Georgi Malenkov Of
the Soviet Union twice was Of
fered asylum by Britain before
his purge.
The Mail said the first offer
was made in March. 1856, when
Mr.. Malenkov was visiting this
country. 1t said the offer was
renewed a few months ago
when it became apparent that
the former leader was on the
purge list Of party boss Nikita
S. Khrushchev. first secretary
Of the Soviet Communist Party.
The Mail said Mr.. Malenkov
had declined both times.
The story, by Foreign Editor
Walter Farr, gave no source,
nor did it say how the offer was
made.
1.-THE offer, I understand, was
not made because Mr.. Malenkov
is highly regarded in the West"
Mr.. Farr wrote.
British experts, while noting
that he tended to some extent
toward liberal policies. never
doubted that once he obtained
'ull control Of the Kremlin he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

Iuprisings in Hungary and the
demonstrations in Poland last
year
The report said the Soviet
Unions commitments to East
European countries con+:Sueo
to be so large that Russian ex-
ports to the West were likely to
be small during the IL months
ahead.
The report said Eastern Eu-
rope had found it necessary to
buy sugar from Cuba and grain
from the United States The
grain was wheat bought by
Yugoslavia. The East also has
imported fats and oils.
The report noted that since
the uprisings in Poland and
Hungary last year, govern
ments have sought to raise food
standards Of their peoples
They also have relaxed COM
pulsory food delivery quotas
imposed on farmers, in an at
tempt to increase farm produc-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

less food to export in postwar
year than in pre-war times.
In q report on Europe's
East-West food trade, The de-
partment Foreign Agricul-
tural Service said ''it is clear
that not only East Europe as a
whole, but also the Soviet bloc
alone became a net imported
in 1855 and 1856"
Imports will probably con-
tinue to exceed exports in 1857
at least" the report said. THE
1856 grain and oilseed crop in
the Danube Basin and the
sugar beet crops in east Ger
many, Czechoslovakia ad Po-
land were poor.
Moreover. while the Soviet
Union had a large grain crop,
it also increased its 1857 ex-
port commitments to other
East European countries,
partly to help Offset the poor
harvest in the sutheast and
partly because Of political de-
velopments last fall"
This was q reference to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

would have become as ruthless
and as menacing as Stain.
But his detection to the
West would have seriously I'M
dermined the Russian regime. :"
The story said Mr.. Malenkov
was promised that if he chose
freedom he would be given full
protection and allowed to live
secretly either in Britain or
another Western country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
MoIotov Ship Renamed

COPENHAGEN. July 10 up.
"A Soviet ship plying between
Leningrad, Copenhagen and
London left here last trip as
the Molotov. Returning yes
terday. it advised the harbor
master it has been rechristened
vhe Baltica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
S30-A-DAY CONSULTANT TAKES
RIDE WITH BOSS AND LOSES LOB
By the Associated Press

Mrs Enor K. Wolf might have been better on if she
had taken steetcar to Capitol Hill instead of accept
ing rioe In limousine with her boss John B. HOLSTER
Mr. HOLSTER the director of the international Coon
Grafton Administration asked Mrs Wolf during the 10
minute drive about her functions as $3O-a-day public
relations consultant
The next thing she knew she was fired because Mr.
HOLSTER later told her superior, William Caldwell
nat ner normal duties were IAN unnecessary expense to
the taxpayer"
so about five days later. Mr. Caldwell said Mrs Wolf
was dropped from the payroll Mr. Caldwell added that
she had been doing good Job
MIR. Caldwell. director of ICAs office of public re-
ports gave this account yesterday House investigators
looking into complaints that foreign aid funds were i'm
properly spent for public opinion surveys
He said he hired Mrs Wolf in January for a sig
month task OF preparing information for national or
carnations actively interested in the program.
one day in April she happened to be headed for the
Capitol at the time Mr. Hollister was Then the
fateful conversation took place, Mr. Caldwell said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
u S. Formers Reported
Holding Lead in Trade

The Agriculture Department predicted today that food
fcs would keep Eastern Europe-ncuing the Soviet Union
from reemerging this major competitor Of United
States farmers for Western European trade.
At times in the past EasternEope has ben big supper
for the Western part Of the continent But has had ruch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Oldest lnhobitunts
Recall Memorable
Capitol Events

Members Of the Oldest In
habitants. Inc, reached into
their own rich personal archives
last night as they reminisced
about the Washington Of years
gone by.
The meeting. in the Odd Fell
lows Hall. Ninth and T streets
NV, was highlighted by talks
by George s. Dodson, q 72-year-
old member. who has been sexton
Of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church at 1913 New
York avenue NV. for "a years,
and by the organizations presi-
dent. William D. Nixon.
Horse-drawn streetcars, the
old wood-fenced ball park that
preceded Griffith Stadium, the
starting of construction Of Union
Station In 1903 were some Of
yesteryear's memories that were
recalled as Mr.. Dodson gave his
talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
New Study Urged
I'm Welfare Issue

The Northwest Council last
night recommended that . study
be made Of the great number Of
District welfare cases before any
more action is taken by . Senate
District Subcommittee.
Members asked why there are
so many charity cases In an ares
with such q high employment
rate.
In other action. delegates went
on record against the proposed
elimination Of the SIS profess
sional license fee for persons
earning less than $1,000 and
recommended a minimum fee OF
IS or $40 to curtail "hit-and-
run" statesmen and other prob
lens.
The council also disagreed
with the Commissioners recon-
mendation that a 81 tax on
pleasure boats be abolished as
part Of the program to eliminate
about 100000 from local taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Mid-City Citizens
Rebuff Lewis Plun

At the last meeting OF the
season the Mid-City Citizens
Association last night voted to
re-establish It's opposition to the
Lewis plan.
The citizens asserted tn e
Lewis plan would drive out new
businesses rather than bring
them in. This they said would
cause an increase in District
taxes by about 100 per cent for
the low-income group. At pres
ent. the businesses now bear
the brunt of District taxes. they
said.
The association electe d
Charles j. Dienelt president.
Other officers elected were
George B. Furman. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Dorothy E. Triplett.
secretary; William A. Binion,
treasurer, and Charles J. Dienelt
and Solerios Nicholson. dele
gates to the Federation Of Citi-
gems Associations.
The meeting was held in the
Board Room Of the National
Savings and Trust Co.. Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

The Georgetown Citizens As
eociation last night voted to SUBJ
init a nine-page list Of recon-
mended changes Of the Lewis
rezoning regulations to the
public hearings now in progress.
The changes, which deal en-
tirely with the Georgetown area.
were presented to the members
by John w. Gill, chairman Of
the associations coming commit
tee.
Most Of the discussion CEN
tered around that part Of
Georgetown between M street
and the Potomac River. Mr..
Lewis proposes that this area
remain as a light industrial area,
but with the residences classified
rs nonconforming.
Burton Davis, speaking for the
residents of that area, asked that
the houses be termed conforming
to the area.
I'VE have a unique little area,
much like the area Of Chelsea,
England "A tiny residential
community in the heart of an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Mr.. Nixon spoke Of John
Whitelaw Lewis. founder Of the
Industrial Bank Of Washington
at Eleventh and u streets NV.
II was standing near Bladens-
burg road when Coxey's Army
GROUP Of 10000 unemployed
came into Washington in 1894"
Mr.. Nixon recalled. walking
near the front of that long line
was John Whitelaw Lewis. then
q hod-carrier."
"Mr. Lewis carried bricks for
buildings built by Harry Ward
man. who built the Wardman-
Park, now the Sheraton Park
Hotel. And in 1918 he founded
the bank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Northwest Civic Group
To Support Rezonino

The Northwest Boundary Civic
Association last night Endorsed
the Lewis rezoning proposals in
their entirety.
In motions by the Executive
Committee, the association also
voted to:
l. Donate $25 to the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
2. Donate SIS to the WASH
ington Urban League.
8. Appropriate sufficient funds
to be used at the discretion of
Gray F. Hooker. chairman of
the Committee for Community
Youth Organizations.
The meeting was held in Mac
Farland Junior High School,
Iowa avenue and Varnum street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Rezoning Changes Cited
BY Georgetown Citizens

dustrial area" Mr.. Davis said.
In other business. the group
reelected Col. william e. Shep-
herd. president. Also elected
we're:
John Worden Gill. first vice
president; Rear Admiral Neil
Phillips. USN. retired. second
vice president; Reginald Hill
NARROW. treasurer, and Mrs.
Ernest Baynard. secretary. Fred
erick Kuhn and Miss Claire p.
Cahill were elected as delegates
to the Federation. George Gus
tard retained his post as SER
geant-at-arms.
The meeting was held in st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Poto-
mac and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

JU. s-6ses -
CHEVROLET 1855 cdr. sedan:
economical "a model: finished IN
lisht blue, 2. and h., most econonI-
ical tranGportatiou: a. only Sf.3T5.
Terms, ccC warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
I525 Wis. Ave. OIL. t-1412
CHEVROLET 80 c-dooT sedan;
many extras. clean; s6e5. See
Stohlman Chevrolet
5000 NJ ST. NV.
40. z-44l2 AID. 2-14f2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

FORD s55 county sedan: T6Fd0-
mae: si.2S5. AZ low as $3.50 per
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

9ol0 \. ]. Ave. NE. Ia. 9-iOOa
RoRD 'si e-eyIlndeF Tudor. s34B.
TAK0MA MOTOR TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
OLMSTEAD Odds

5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. $500
CHRTsLER 1889 Royal cdr. Sc
dan; black. radio and heater. over
drive. sood tires; runs perfect;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

FOND '53 Tudor. =. and b.. over
noToR szLkS. IA s-sefe. : :
HENRY .. '52: looks and runs
splendid. Terms. SO down. SIT
mo. ROPER MOTOR Ia. $1,000.
HILLMhN cony. '53s Z. and b.. ike
new conds s795; win trade, IA.
s-3272.
HUDSON s54 Hornet 4-door: Z. and
~ bvdromatie: immaculate con-
ditfon. one owner. trade or terms:
S605 CRANSON MOTOR CO.
1912 CO. ave, tn. sz-701l.
HUDSON s63 super Jet black 4-dF.
fed : overdrive. heater and low nj.
$3.50. Mr.. WERBER, NO. Ts6340,
HUDSON 1856 Hornet V-e hafdtop:
hydramatic, cir conditioning, RAJ
do, heater and other extras. a
baTgat1. elsl0b. LOGAN fFofd)e
3b40 I4th 81. NV, TU. 2-4lO0
HUDSON 1872 Hornet club coupei
zstone paint, auto. trans. heaters
TAKOMA MOTOR co.
Your Neiehborhood Ford Dealer
s725 Piney Br. Rd.. 8. g.. u. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

ciiRT6IfR - New Yorker 4-door
sedans radio. heater. automatic
shift. powef sieering. seat covers
the Ger for the lnree family: SOS.
cHRYsi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ii3e5 GEORGIA. AVE. 10 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
AUToMOBEs AUToMoDEs ron SAT- AUfOMODEs T0n SAFE

|PQnp 'Be rairians va club asdan:
nnlsh: one owner. real low mile.
aee. cant Be told from new.
WssS.s oidsss1 pord pesl erD iiil
oos psn ss.., Ell ri J. "a. AZ NJ $500
FQnl .51 Custom "ss FoFdoT:
Kofdopatic. heater, beautiful green
en- white tHishi real nice: sDpb,
hILL SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
nera nnsaisE.A ~ us Vermont aye ..fIi
ISSst. n isoOO' Open ewes VI
rOnD 'bs cgstew ..ss YoTdoTi ..
pzhs war; Oldest Te ord
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. nv,
AZ 1880. Open ewes. vi o
FORD 1885 Custom e" FoFdor:
H0ydomatic. :. and h.; owner;
reAL nice: 81 ,fDb. HILL q SAN.
pRal6f, lila Vermont ave. NV.
az. ,z..4aO0. Open ewes. ~ o.
PORp .B3 Victoria: YofdomstIc, :.
and b.; black with white top,
Wv. tires. exceptionally nice;
xegb.. HILL 4 SANDERS, Wash. .
Oldest Ford Dealer. l114 Vermont
All if' n n's "a. III $500 ! open ewes
FORD 80 Ensilsh Squire station
s Sessn ilu ssi snish il. S sisss s;
W:sRl, oI SsaL porS p. seEDihihls 4
o ssRos ss,. w n B Sc ri fl 8
FORD 'bs 0-passsnger Country
tifsa. sssi sksfp: ii. e9s. INT 4
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. TIA Vermont ave. nv.
AZ 1880. Open svss. vi Q.
Ko1D "a We e.ga.s; cOanslEy
DARK blue anishi one owner. lot
mlieage. exceptionally nice; ST.
1876. HILL a SANDERS, wash .
Oldest Ford Dealer. lila yer-
% ssss. s III 3 s.y s.s ~ III j. open
FORD '6b Country sedan: F0Td0-
matte. Z. and b.. .w.-u. tires: inn
mae; Sl.2eb. AZ low ~ $3.50 per
cAsH-TKRMs-TRADE
90 oTHERs 10 CHOOSE FROM
HERSONs, 9th u o NV.
DE. g-47oO. our ONLY LOCATION
FoRD 1855 customIined Tudor:
auto. trans, heater, power steer
ine. 2.tone finish; really . nice
Akers OIds- Cadillac Co.
Rairlington SHOPPING Center .
Alex. Va. OV. 3-O300
FOnD 800 conV.; =. and h., Third
engine, FoTdomakiei 81 $50 or best
oIeT. 90. e-7216.
FORD 1852 Tudor Custom; over
drive. heater. etc: excellent con-
diiiga. ~. $3.50.
FQkD 80 sRnliner convert. VS.;
rors Satle power sisrins: p h.
bsss ss ' q s lsss e'' low s q
CARTER MOTORS. ana New York
eve. NV. DI. 1873.
FORD $50 cow; VS.. FoFdomatic.
power ateerins and power brakes;
sacrlneed ct ~ .s95. Low down
sSsI nsn csKNT9RsAREE -ii Moro Heane sHS
Mass. ave. DI. 7-2210.
F0RD '57 Victoria Fairlane 5000.
Auto. transm., safety features.
50OO-mi. car. Pull price. s2,395.
Low down payment. Bank-rate a.
nanclne avail CENTRAL MO-
TORS. 6ie Mass. ave, DI. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

AUToM0BILEs ron SALE
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.


FORD 1885 4-dr. Country Sedan;
July equipped: clean q . pin, both
,n ss,sss,.a,i nd el ~ see this BUTLER
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
I1l2i 2ist 81. NV. Di. q.01i1
FORD 'b0 VS. PairIane CLUB sedan.
beautiful satin cray and white With
custom int. new clear plastic Gov.
eTs, completely equip. incl. FoFdo.
Full price 81 .50b; can flnanes witt
SlD5 down or bank rates.
Royal Motors Plymouth
400 Ga. Ave. NV, IA. 0-2p0t
FORD b4s; several 70 choose from
Club eoupes and 4-doors. All arr
extra nice, cne-owner cars. Should
be seen. AZ low a. sSn5, GRAN.
SON MOTOR CO.. d3i2 Ga. ave.
III, 2-1Oll,
FORD SO. Several 70 choose from
Most have all power extras. A fnt
selection OF one-0Wner late mode
Fofds. trade or terms; ae low q
81 sos. CRANHON MOTOR CO.
bJl. Ga. ave. III. 2-70ll.
FORD 1885 Custom ''s'' tudor
radio, heater. Jocks ood"-"iI
good. Below market special
Bowman Motor Sales
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. RA, H.112s
FoRD '53 Victoria; ivory with GFeer
top. Furdomatle, radio, heater;
AL condition; $500; written guar
TRIANGLE FORD.
1910 r. I. Ave. NE, LA. 9-l00a
FORD 1881 Model a coupe; n
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
s63d Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-900i Open I'll 9:3f
FORD $50 Ranch Wagon; onI
oynsTs low miisase. Ike new
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. 1 Ave. NE. La, 6.053t
FORD 80 Pairlane $500 elul
Victoria fully equipped: $500
nj, Diplomat ieaving country
Call I'm a-0075 before Q am
FORD '57 Falrlans 900" Tow
Sedan; fully loaded sales man.
aGer wife's car, only 9 few miles
oriR cost &3.400; win saeFilice
se.4a5. il 2-96ei or WA
FORD '57 Tudor hardfop; fun
equipped. Ike new: b. OWNER
<.,2f3. DIX 2-9DSS from S-i
pm: EM. 3-s320 ewes.
FORD 81 Victoria hardtop; Z. am
h. STONE blue and white. Wv
tlres; 1000. HoRNER'e BUICK
Midtown Dealer. I'LL 18th 81
nv DI T.3Qo3