davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

WI room1. ID and snd bath. rear
patio: Sss. 81 $3.50. %. s.2Si4.
m. All. BLvD.-GLEBE RD.-3-
s s%' sum- sili Seh 81 ilS 81: a. re- 7sa Is;
less HARVARD 81. NV. facins
Chalfonte and Harvard Han apis.
Detached tapestry brick; lge;
Yms.' reception haH / bath: z
toiist. and maiS'S m. m base
ment. Al shape; garegs Only
$3.50 mo. Mr.. NBuhANN. Ma
e-2321,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

HOUSES BY HUGHEs--s600 down,
$50 80 per mo. pays everything
Absolutely 20 red tape. Move %
with deDosit. House already a.
naneed. Sturdy country club b.
level. Excel. .eond. throughout
Pun price, only $3.50, W. r.
Hu0IiE3 Co, Ar. 7-l400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
RAMBLER BEAUTY
HYATTSVILLE

Just years old. 8 bedrms.. al
on one floor. plus An. room IN
attiei huge rear screened porch
and big corner lot. A buy at S12..
ESQ; $1,000 down, balance APP
prox. $50 per mo. includes all on
SO-year FHA loan. Vacant ano
must be sold now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

D0L0nED--leal lth ST. NJ
rooms, Kitchen, bath; ga VI
stodsFn BLDG. DO. 7.107p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

CHEVK CMABE, AQsemaFy echoQl
s ssssEs S ssS SI s:srS SSlS ss@
pletion has Nv. rm, with nrepl.,
room on ist foor: } bsdTns, Snd
ESQ. cslI wos s.SSoO III D pm,
c cPW; dHS;.:y,o. E y . CO. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ARLs N.--9ee this charming brick
Colonial. heated IN ever popular
Ashton Heights. close 70 All
schools. bus shops and 5 min, 70
Rentagon. Entrance hall 70 GIFT.
1iy. I'm. opening onto ser. peh. i,
sep. din. rm. and hall bath. lst
4: eedrms.: bath. End a.; fun
sd $50 S''n L Ise mi izH r .. 1nly
MOS. j. yIsHER \ CO. mai:
Tossssss IA. S-2ee1; ewes. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

ALEX.--Jefferson Manor. 2 B.R..
brk, bsmt., fenced I'd. $500 dn..
&h7.o6 mo-, incl. taxes, etc. OWN.
ER. OR. 3-4400 or TX. 3-3377.
IALEx.--OWNER: $500 cash OF;
s rs R nS,; s-DsSrg., .J rseSy-bEiek; ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

COLEsyI1LE-CharmIng, spacIous
Almost-new rambler ON AN ACRE
True center hail. ; bedrms.. Z
baths. earpeting and many ethei
nRANn Co. M a.6SAO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

FALLs CHURcH-NT. ! corners.
s %ha1TlSs a. sl. e '' srsss s sns
Redwood siding. 4 bedrms. and
den. IL baths. lee. 26-ff. Iv.
nm. syiSwedlsh afepi. SEP. din.
Im., kit, util. rna. Patio Wffrepi.
fenced -ard. eaFpoft. many extras.
can .-ssume - pote. BY OWNER,
il. 3-6O04. No AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

HYATTsyILLeI vacant--6-rm. bun
Il. JOHNSON. wa. S-5O50.
HYATTgVlLLg1 bedrm. home
frepl,. bsmt. with outside entr. :.
h.-w.h.: large front porch: Of
street parking: PRINCE 0BORQEs
kk5AAHkTY CO.. UN. -lI6e: WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

T0DAY.s BEsT Buy. direct from
OWNER: less than l mile from
center Of Pals Church: 2 bedruas.
living room with fireplace. DINING
room. screened porch: larRe "a
rage, and best Of all, lot with / 81
=. front. 5 bearing-siEe fruit
trees. An this for only S16.50n.
u Won't last long. Cal CT. 6-l722.
Nh. AL. RLVD.-GLERE m I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
PARKER

lcOntinusd On Next PaSOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

HOUSES BY HUOHE6-Attrae cor
Cape Cod; popular elose-in loe.
close 70 yacht marina: 2 lge. bed
rms. down plus 2 goTgeous knotty-
pine rms. UPSTAIRS; peri. for lge
DOWN down. pa Sss is sss'Sss ps1 no no
should handle everything. ". r
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-I10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

INCOME lHOfkhIN hnd homei
a.unit apt. building 10 ideal loca.
tion. Close 70 .shOpping, schools
s and I sEsssDC 4 SnlS stsrSo VgsR
~. IN h.Rnin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

CuEvY CHAsE-Lieht. clean oideI
Fm... . SedImi. ana Sath -H 10. q III
hsmt.. maids rm. and bath, ssTi.
nnlahed rec. rm.. screened porch
yiS.ssb io sss QUICK sI ssIs, BfLLiN Nus
L "a! REALTY 60, EM. s-2Ss6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

OWNRR ARIZONA BOUND-De-
llshffal rambler, loaded with e.
tfas and sDaFkies Ike new: fun
hsmt. with rec. rm. and work:
shop: beaut. fence enclosed yard
oo: s iaSs's down D g N. or .aS
Gtantial cash. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIE8. AP. 7-777l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

CLEvEIAND PARK 5near 6hsFa.
ssH. : sIl. Hotel 5n S@5.si e 1000, 900 buy
ainins rps asn' Kitchen. porch
m nS0H eIin nmsdi oe smDn sfEEtISg.
9Venings, EN-. 2-66a0.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Musical Club
honorS Artists

Sunday, February "a, at 8
PM. a large turnout paid tri-
butte to another four contribu-
tors to the artistic life of the
community, through many
years, for the third annual
testimonial sponsored by the
Samuel Coleridge-Taylor Mus
ical Association. The program
was held in Peoples Baptist
Church, Rev. R. M. Owens.
Pastor, and was directed by
President Ella Martin, of the
Association, who introduced
Lillian Williams os NC.
The honorees were: NATL
da Charleston, Pattie Yates
Mays, Everton C. johnson and
William B. Sexton. The eulo-
giStS were: Ernest G. O'Ban-
youn, William A. Rhodes, Sat
yra P. Bennett and Gilbert
G. Harvey. The eulogies were
interSperSed with vocal solo
by Irene Brown with Harold
r. Evans at the piano, vocal
Continued On Page four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
International
Mardi GraS
AT StatIer

The goth International Mar
di GraS Ball will again be held
at the Hotel Statler's Imperial
Ballroom on Friday, March l.
from 8 to l. This gala ball is
sponsored by the International
Institute of Boston, a Red
Feather Agency, which is non
political, and non sectarian.
New and old citizens, students.
and visiting scholars all Join
IN this ball which provides
more than dancing The humid
reds wearing nationality or
period costumes join in a
grand march from which the
King and Queen are chosen.
Tables loaded with the most
beautiful as well as tasty
sweets and Snacks offer
another unique feature of the
ball. The food may be en-
ioyed there with coffee or
checked and taken home. Food
tables will offer delicacieS from
the following: Albania, France,
Germany, Greece, Portugal,
Russia, Italy, Korea, Finland,
Syria and Lebanon West Ind
les, Poland, CzechoSlovakia.
and The Battles.
George Wright Briggs and
his orchestra will furnish
music for general dancing.
The stage program is being
arranged by Malcolm D Mac
Dougal to include authentic
folk dances danced by persons
whose ethnic background is
Armenian, Greek, Filipino,
Lithuanian, Polish, Korean.
Ukrainian and Scottish.
Tickets may be obtained
through members or at the
International Institute 100
Beacon Street, Boston. For
further information call KE
6-lO81. General admission
$3.50; box seats $500.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Red Cross

Production and Supply vo-
lunteers Of the Boston Chap
ter of uhe Red Cross gave
10000 hours and prepared
nearly 100000 items last
year.
Inc American Red Cross spent
approximately $ss,OOO,ooO on
domestic disaster operations
last year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Observe Boston
Massacre, Crispus
Attacks Day

Wreaths will be hung, bsgles
will sound and prominent fig
ureS will speak at the Boston
Massacre observance in down.
town Boston next Tuesday,
March 5.
"CriSIPlS AttuckS Death, A
sacrifice which Freed City,
headlined an article in the
Boston Daily Advertise: of
1887. Besides Attacks four
other unarmed men who also
protested the quartering of
British troops in Boston were
shot dead by the Red Coats.
The five victims we're Crispus
Attacks, first to fall; Samuel
Gray. James Caldwell, Samuel
Maverick and Patrick Carr.
The Advertiser story, pub
lished 10 years ago, coffin
ued.
"Attucks gave all he had
when he gave his life, and
what living man can measure
such devotiona Nor was his
secrif1ce futile. BY it Boston
was purged of its garrison,
and far more than this, a
great blow was struck for
freedom in America by this
blood-written warning against
the maintenance of a stand
ing army in time of peace to
enforce obedience to unjust
laws enacted without the con-
sent Of the governed"
In honor Of the five mar
tyrs, ceremonies have been
held annually OH March 5 sor
more than forty years. The
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Lincoln Wins
81. Mark Tourney

The st. Mark Social Center
Vacation Basketball Tourna-
ment for boys 16 years of age
and under was won by Lin
coin Congregational Church
of Brockton.
Lincoln Battled its way to
the championship by defeat
ing Ellis Community Center
95 to 80, Cambridge Commu-
nifty Center 40 to At, st. Mark
eS to "a, and Cambridge Com
munity Center again for the
Championship rs to 81. Cam
bridge defeated Harriet Tub
man House IS to % to enter
the finals. John Andrews,
coach of the Lincoln team, re-
ceiyed first place trophy.
individual trophies wee
presented to the Lincoln play
ers. The second place tronhy
was presented to Eddie Wash
lngton, coach of the Cam
bridge Community Center
team. Sammy Williams of
Lincoln was presented a
trophy as the outstanding
player of the tournament.
William Wooten of st. Mark
received the Sportsmanship
trophy. The awards were
presented by Manuel Texiera
former A. and T. College bas-
ketball star.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

Demand Congress
Subpoena KluX

The Federal Government
has information that the Ku
Klux Khan is subverSive; but
apparently it has refrained
from acting against the Khan
criminals.
In his address at Shaari
zadek in Brooklyn, NY, on
Washington's birthday Con-
gresham Powell said:
"The House Un-American
Committee continues to de-
vote all of its time to inves-
tigation of communism Such
an investigation is worthwhile
and should not be suspended.
However, the danger from the
Ku Klux Khan is far more ap-
parent and immediate.
The Chairman of the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee, Congressman Francis
Walter, is an eminent Cath
Ole. I have presented to hin
in a letter, a report taken
from the great Catholic mag
azine, America, February 9,
1857, page $50. This report,
after citing instances which
have taken place in the deep
south against Catholic, states,
I'm the official US. Govern
Guide To Subversive
Organizations And Publica-
tons, the Ku Klux Khan is
listed on Page 1854 as a sub
verSive organization. We
urge that identifiable
Khan leaders anywhere in the
south be Subpoenaed, called
to Washington and thorough
Iy questioned by congress
sional committee" I am in
of the name OF
the Imperial Wizard, the
Great Titan, the Grand Dra-
gon with the names, address
ses and occupations of many
other Khan gangSters. There
is absolutely no excuse for
Mr.. Walter to ignore this is
sue any longer"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

Massachusetts, Legislature in
1882 passed IAN act relative
to the annual observance Of
the anniversary of the Bos-
ton Massacre and Of the Her
Ole Deeds of the five martyred
men. Recorded as Massacre
Day Bill it reads:
The governor shall annually
for a proper observance on
issue a proclamation calling
March fifth of the anniyer.
sary Of the Boston Massacre
wherein Crispus Attacks, an
American lof African descent,
and Samuel Maverick. James
Caldwell, Samuel Gray ana
Patrick Carr met heroic
deaths as the first martyrs
in the cause of American IN
dependence.
The Massacre Day bill was
passed in 1882, signed by Gov
ernor Ely. But years before
its observances were annually
conducted by groups of citi-
zens including the Boston
Equal Rights League with
William Monroe Trotter as
speaker of the endeavor.
The ceremonies take place
around noon at the "Spot" on
State St., formerly King st.
where the five patriots were
slain; at the Old Granary
Burying Gound and at the
"Attucks Monument" on Bos-
ton Common. The City and
Stale viii hang weatns at
the three sites.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02

On July l, 1858, Harvard
University will take possession
OF che following buildings: COL
lege and Administration at 6
Everett St, which includes 8
gymnasiums, a physical thera-
py clinic, lounges, and four
classrooms; Lenox Hall, a five
story dormitory with two class
rooms at 1895 Mass. Ave, and
a residential dormitory for Sc
niors at 3 Sacramento st.
Dean George K. Makechnie
stated that the transfer of
tn Cambridge properties will
permit Sargent "to make GER
tain the long-anticipated move
across the river to take our
place on the Boston University
campus and thus increase
our participation in the many
offerings of the other colleges
at B. u.
Sargent College, which eel
egrated its 18th birthday last
year, has $50 students and
1000 alumnae in far-flunged
parts of the world. With spe-
cial requirements for gymna-
STA; clinics and laboratories in
mind, D. an Makechnie re-
marked that he is hopful "of
minimizing any undue expense
involved in the use of a tenn
porary facility after the July
/, 1858, departure from Cam
bridge" He hoped that a "see-
able" new building for Sargent
would by then be arising on
the central B. U. campus.
President Case also mention
60 UIldC PQe sale OF Sargent
property to Harvard now will
mean that the B. u. institu-
ton "haS the prospect of at
tanning within the next few
years a modern and appropria-
tie plant for continuation of
Sargent'S world renowned pro-
grams in physical education
and physical therapy." in con-
clusion, President Case added
that there is also the pros
pect of inaugurating a vital
Sargent program in occupa-
tional therapy. which has al
ready been approved by the
University Council and the
American occupational Thera-
Ply Association"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Fire Strikes Farms Every Ten Minutes

Fire strikes somebody's farm
in the United States every five
minutes.
Within each 24-hour period,
fire will ravage 100 farms, Ieav-
ing nine persons dead and de-
troying a quarter of a million
dollars worth of valuable prop
erty.
These farm fires are not re-
stricted to any particular area
of the country. They occur
with sickening regularity to
New England farm property as
well, the National Fire Protec-
ton Association reports.
When fire strikes a farm
fire fighters need water quick
ly and they need a good sup
ply of it. A reasonably safe
amount of water is about 5000
gallons.
On many farms, even in New
England, this amount of water
Is seldom available, unless
storage tanks are provided.
Many farmers are now turn
ing to concrete fire cisternS for
storing water for emergencies.
Conveniently located and kept
filed with water, a concrete
fire cistern is a valuable aid
when fire strikes the farm.
1t may save lives, expensive
property and live stock. In
some areas, lower fire insur-
ance rates are available to
farmers after concrete fire els
terms are installed.
A square concrete fire els
tern with inside dimensions IL
x II x 4 feet deep will hold
$3.50 gallons. The concrete side
wall of the cistern should be
6 in. thick and reinforced with
wire mesh and steel bars. The
cistern top is precast. and set
in position after the concrete
tank has hardened.
Filled cisterns help protect
your valuable farm invest
ments and the lives of, your
family. A typical farm fire els
tern plan is available without
cost from the Portland Cement
Association, 33 West Grand
Ave, Chicago 10, III. Write for
the booklet Flight Farm Fires
= Build a Concrete Fire Cis-
tern"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
BOSTON
BAKED
BY MABE KoUNTZE

ALEXANDER HAMILTON, a
mulatto officer under Gen.
Washington, helped to eStab-
lish the us. Constitution, the
US. Treasury and the US.
Coast Guard, before he was
killed in a duel. Architect
Ben jBannacker helped lay
out the plan of our Capito.,
Washington, DC. The first
American martyr against Bri-
fish oppression was tan Girls
puS Attucks. Colored and In
dian soldiers helped fill Wash
ington's manpower shortage.
enabling America to win her
freedom.
RACE HISTORY observance
is not unique with Colnred
Americans. 1t is different
only in the sense we devote
one month to it, while other
races glorify themselves 3R5
days a year. The Russians
aren't the only ones who
claim all the credits" for
civilization and achievement.
1t was a British historian,
Toynbee, who stupidity con-
cluded that Colored races had
contributed nothing to Gods
World. Many Western text
books continue this propagan-
da.
CIVILIZATION cradles be-
gan in the clirnes of Africa,
Asia and Latin America cen
turtles before Mr.. Toynbea's
Britain saw the light. These
missing pages of history"
simply have been suppressed
or overlooked by Western sext-
books. The Greeks and Ro-
mans aSimiiated their les
sons from colored civilizations
before Mr.. Toynbee's Britain
even dreamed of empires.
Greek writer's, poets and his
Continued On Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-03-02
Harvard To Take Over
Sargent College Campus

Sale o. the entire physical pSant of B. US Sargent
College of Physical Education to Harvard UNIVERSITY
was announced officially today by President Harold c.
Case The exact sum involved in the transaction was
not revealed but DR. Case stated that the amount was
sufficient to meet onethird of the cost of the new
Sargent facilities which projected for the near
future on the developing Boston University Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

UoNTINUFDl

FARM, s-rrn. frame
dwelling with fireplace. elec.. no
baths baths i: larns ana ssy; 9'uteuilid-
Gated at LiheTiytown. f-hr. drive
from Rockville. Price, sl1 .Ah0.
with $4,000 down. We have
many more farms KEN MeQREW.
Real Estate Broker. POI 2-00aS:
eV0a.. cath, 4S-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MACHINERY and Iaulp.

Delta POWER DRIVEN C0BINA-
TI0N--lO" table saw. 81 planer,
3dN wood lathe. e. grinder, 16'
scroll saw. WA. 7-5O55.
3 TD-0 CRAWLER TRAcTORs, /
with front end dropped loader
and . with angle-dozer blades;
completely rebuilt GFound work:
distress sale with immediate bank
financing available. IA. 7-66dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

Is-FT. RUNABoUT with rs h.p.;
yr. old. Call 10. s-341a.
SACRIFICE dc luxe 14-ft. Penn
Van boat. fully equipped, with
35-h.p. Evinrude: also lift. glass
Bowman boat. JU. 5-303O.
CHRYsLER MARINE V-DRIvE / %
h.p, inboard. 16-ft, 6PEEDBOAT,
solid mahog., double plank bot
tom; auto. bailef, COW; TOP Reomy.
sAFTI-CRAFT. 80. rs IT,; Just
hauled and painted. Priced for
Gail III. $4,000 or AID. l-6s63.
BOAT, transparent. 8 IT,. SIS. I'm.
3-pll0. -
REvELCRAFT 1857 Express Cruis-
er. 20 IT,. twin 30-h.p. JohnsQng.
400 Marine ave. s.w.. Slip Ed.
XII. B-4l45.
3O-FT. BAY.BU1LT CABIN head /;
sound. Ii. 4-s403.
AUxII.. sLOOP, keel. 20 fiji 2
hunks, extras incl; outbd; $500.
Moored at Buzzards Pt. Bt. Yd.,
1887 JOHNSON sEA-HORsE OUT
DOufu motors, sUto on Wnllo yuey
last. NASH MARINE SUPPLIES.
$50 Maine ave. s.w., D1. 7-401O.
Ia.FT. CABIN CRUISER. 3O-h n.
Evinrude; fully equipped; excel
lent condition JU. b-601s.
BOAT TRAILER, $50. IN GOOD con-
dillon. WE. 5+5652. WILLIAM G.
THE NEW 1858 Century Coronado
New 1857 ie:H. Century Rssortsr
tfall pFiee).
lz.tt. Hlgtlns runabout and trailer.
1881 2S-ft. steelcraft Express;
1880 ss;fOOt steelcrait sedan;
1857 piS.f.. century and board
,oEgnsesSsg, uail Ip,Eiisss9; r,,,...
demonstrator,
Trade and Terms Accepted
Financing
Yacht Listings Wanted
STEELcRAF'T WASHINGTON CO.
Maine Ave. and NJ 81. B.W.
st 4-l1Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
0ARA0ES

ron RKNf-pouBLE, ier Storars,
Union station, ne. 80, p-sezs.
HOk KgNI-cement faraee, yQ,x
aAId y NV. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
AVIATION

ne SHARE in fyinT club: Bonan-
"a and Cessna; located ct College
Park. 10. 7-O0ep.
FOR SALE, q share In Champion
z &C Flying Club. Clean, loW-time
plane; $40. JU. 1924 ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
TRAILERs

GREAT LAKES 'kB; IS IT,, good
cond.' $500. so. o-sB30 before
~ am, after pm.
PACEMAKRR 1855; 2e-ft., Ike
new: fun bath. OWNER, wa. q
'7OS7. 1914 Bdmonston ave-, Col
1.WHREL LUGOuAGk TRAlLERi
41fx3h a.. exvellent condition,
best Offer. XII. s-l712
MALLARD 1B5. "a H.. lee, bath.
1880 u. 5. 1. Lot as. 50. 6-44ie.
TRAILER. 4xex4. two wheels.
comm. construct. all-steel body,
irhts. tarp; 5000. "a. s-5777.
LTBERTY, IS H.. complete; Fefer.,
range, furniture. venetian blinds.
droperies, oil tanks. heater: sleeps
q: Ike new: has aluminium avn
ingS and 0-ft. canopy. Cost
$4,000: viii take 81, 300. Must
S.sSss7n or I'M 4.Bsio. q
WHITLEY sse. SO IT,: new freezer
type refgr.. spac. rms, max.
bouGht on fenced lot. so. e-0iO1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
M0ToReYeLES

1851 MOTION 30" 600 &C. twin
must sell. best offer. HA. 2-p595
MATCHLEss I9ls, 500 &C single,
In perfect condition. best oder
Call yU. 5-4l06.
nAnLEY DAVIDSON ias6 80;
o.h.v.; Hood eond, excel. rubber,
new battery: S32b or best offer
IA. 2-59bS.
MOTOR sc00TgR. cushman Pace
make; 1885: excel eond. KI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
lcohTiAUEDi

lBLASS d CLARK
con. N. CAPITOL AND
FLA, AVE. NE
-
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ANA pnHSr0 .Se ....., !. -. q 400
~, .Iin,Ev ~ 49,, ~ cceennv.' 2n aiy wv; yw
iati AM ana l =, sz''''' 'AcA rHf'
ANCLIAs, Ford's English economy
car !30 nj; per Sal. also 2 full
eelection OF otnel English FQrus,
pi,ssa from ~ $50; immediate
SAiNs prdERS.a W Wash %0o oIdess l Tof q
Dealer, lila Vermont ave: NV
al ss,,,, dasy ~ . open ewes. tiil D.
-S;S: :. ~ - = -. !.
tausFlrsn.ALH LeMANs 1920
sHw mileaIe; never raeec; " ;geS'
AuSTIN-mEALEY $50: very clean
mspection welcome; need money
IA J-IzJo.
AusIlN-HEALEY 1855 roadster
wire vheelsi ney.sear condition;
tsrSss : ~ 'i'''0' '''n' ''A0e'
bLASS u CLARK
W. " As. 4-SSs2 '0''oA A's'
BoRGwARD 1857: excellent condi,
5 sSn 7.sSiss.a As oiosr car N 'Faas
BUICK 80 estate wagon: r and
q dyna;; SOB,
Do U0.H1Y0hAC RfrfNIy TVan
SCI hrl, blvd. ?. c. JR' s-iisa
BUICK 1854 super hardtop coupe
and r.. dynatowi exesllent con-
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 ca. Ave NV. IA e-iiea
= ?. :. y. y . - v :. :
ev IVA h,s . Snpes nis .nra. pll ees
HSpNrtssa 10y IfIfSH I,Stsnvw,
pealer; iii l4th NV" ni
6IiiTT n a5ssSsT z a. ssdsn.- On.
nu. ac - sgseihl t-er. seosn I'M
Ss4a HoRNRRs BtJicK NH Nh,
a. Ii.siSv III t3Sh - ~
Di 7-30n3.
I7iITT ~ 49, 5J.1-=.. go.
innpsuiSts fully s;saipsed
Ha.Doo; isi,.s5T ;7vS iu'
tovn gealsF' III Aath ~ NV
: ~ IN -;, w z-zs-=.=z..-=.=--;;
Z. and y. dyns.; one owner: Low
De 81, "a r. e.''1,,UIae P,,;nlr Tnc
sal AZ, Blvd. ?. c. "; s-llsa
3ulCk y hafdtop; tulls EQUIP.
MCCOY MOtOHS, INC.
2asI Lee Hwy. Al. "a s-slso
:sSIsg.s iiSS.r $ SiG:;'''1'; , S.s
Dealer. iii i4tS a. NV 81
T-a003.
IITSCE .F5S--.-.1z...o.o..
Slue. dyna., ana h.: ssae.
HORNER6 COR Buick Dealer,
ne: ave. ne: % sth. II. 6-6zol
excei eoisd Se1s ViIi.xoF NO.
TORS. INC. 13aa r. /. ave. NE.
BUICK 80 super 7-dF. sedan; :.
Ane b, dyna.: ideal transp. s7eb.
CaltnneSS BUICK, Inc.
Used-Car Dept.
I1lo Wis, Ave. OF. 4-aess
BUICK 'b2 cow: : harealn; owner
leavlng Guy, must sen' oest oner
sss ~. ~: @-9sss -
y sp nSs Oh eon'.' T. ana H. ayna''
Sl,Vto. xx-
Page-HuQheS Buick, Inc.
sai All. sls5. 2 c. " s.1lsa
BUICK 1919 4-dF.; radio. heater.
rear oaIsa,ni sise,A
ke1VOQ-RccK CNeVpOlcL
atIS -. rrwv A.,l.e,on Ne
"aV ssaonx s AL nA af,i a.ao
1TfIrT Ias5 asssisi A, -1iI
ssssse.. ~ o1tNTa. tires
hs eatss. auto y tram trans. WI. 6-soso.
SuEIck sK Ss! .s.s shT E.% ,I VT:
price. 400; viii dnence: orig
lnal owner: "a. 5-620o:
I. and y. avn, power ssssFins;
po~a H,,oianc p,,;clr Tnc
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
REAL ESTATI WANTED
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BLUE RIDGE MTS.
i, owner saerifss igs: lot. hAsh in
Inasnifcent mt. view; health. SWING
aiF' pure sprinG water: within %
terms. see Mr.. BILL o'oRADY.
Blue Ridge Mt. Estate. Route b22, 4
mi. south Of Front Royal. adioining
U. 5. Ramount atatlon.