davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

BARNABY WOODS. MID. e0s--Love-
~. BIG 3.bedrocm. 2ls-bath brk,
Colonial. in . beautiful setting
center hall. rec. room with frepl.
Owner ,I vs IeaxIns city IrHs 9 9Se
on. e.7OO6; ewes, 20. 7-l3sO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

COLORED-s0B DOWN
DETACHED CORNER HOME
Attractive 0-Im. det. home: newly
dec; n.epl' full bsmt. Vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

' sI:T . ss7sSS A Pm. 5.ei Is.:
BATHS, ise. w. RIM n ana SsSaiG Gin.. r me- Z,
opens. onto patio in rear. garage,
R'i se III 49, T SS y gSsoO' 1 W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

;s.sS :$ $S:s1 s AS:
and charm; ) Spacious ssd!mis.
iieaSS-isi, liy I'm; with IN, hrsDl!ess:
range and breakfast nook, ilEl4
: :s.S 81 DS aSSd. ST Ssr. s icS
p,ais5SS.n 's: ss,Dl.. nS t.rn Ssn pR Iii4ci
dIpR6ks PRoFERTiEs, XP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

GREEN ACREs-Immae. 2-6edFm.
$500 4. v. PisAEo. Rsal.o 1s
OIL. $4,000: ewes. OIL. 4-7epS.
HILLANDALE-Ons Of the finest
IN. iszsI. SEQ. am sni rn s.'ai b sls:
rms. ga baths. rec. rm. with are.
Pr. ssIssned porch: q q an aere
Hamp. ave. HI. i-640O.
HUNTINGTON TERRACE-NeWIy
dec; 3-bedrm., 2.bath brick ram.
soab t NH S.sI. aye III nOS Elm en-
W ko ssHfsf ~ iRS .si.e9: e asss
Wis. ave. OIL. 2-2l23: ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

ALEX, vA.-Tvo-bedgm., mod. brk.
washer: fne I'd: $110. TIE. 6-46lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

BARNABY =. WOODS; e49e aist &.
Living rm.. dining rms lit. and
paneled den, 3 bedrms.. 2 baths,
slate roof. gas h..w.h.. semiree.
rm.. iavstory: garage. storm win
dows. 2 window air eonditioners
~ ,ennptn FA adhaaa eIONE, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

D SdGsPIa.i s csIsn,:.PO IS q a.. SEQ:
ser: Level lot, Lss: porch. huge
Anchor fence; separate din. rm..
oor ees 9 rnnos. FRANK "a. 3 PHILLIPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

CONNECTICUT 0ARDENS-Bright
sunny rambler; all BRICK; 3 bed
DERRAND Co, ~. 9-SSEO.
EDGEMOoR. BETHEsDA-De luxe
split-level with o bedrms., { baths,
on big lots with huge trees; cen
Yer hall. big din. nm, 1855 Wes-
tlnghouse kit. with dinette; pan.
eled library. open on level TO gar.
den: garage. SAMUEL Z. Boo
LEY OF ND, INC, OIL. 0-7SOO;
eves.. OIL. 2-b7b7.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02
u. OF ID. STUDIES
ROCKET FUELS
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
Chemical Engineering was the re-
cipient of research contracts tot
alling S150,OO0. The Departments
of Chemistry and Biological Sci
ences were awarded research
grants amounting to nearly $780,
600 each. All told, twenty de-
partments and divisions of the
University engaged in sponsored
research"
Significant projects mentioned
by DR.. Perkins were a study of
combustion fundamentals in jet
engines and manufacturing tech
niques of rocket fuel; an expert
ment to find ways of combating
soil erosion; new ways to rein
force concrete; a project related
to cancer treatment; the explo-
sion of high energy fuels for
rockets; the effects of radiation
on heredity; problems of oxygen
poisoning; and study of the
leadership and relevant factors in
group decision making.
Sizable amount of time and
money are devoted to research
in agriculture, DR.. Perkins notes:
''Refecting the farm needs of
the State, our Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station spends twenty
eight per cent of all its research
funds on poultry" he explains.
Growth factors, poultry diseases,
and marketing practices are be-
ing investigated. Problems Of
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02
LIONS EXCHANGE GIFTS
Club Plays Santa Claus to the
Blind i'm the Area

Club Plays Santa Claus to the
Blind in the Area
Members of the Smyrna Lions
Club exchanged gifts which were
accompanied by pertinent and
humorous original verse at their
annual Christmas party at The
Wayside Inn Monday night. Af-
ter the reading of the verse, bas-
ed on the idiosycrasies of each
Lion, the toys were packed up
and taken to the fire house to be
added to the boxes which were
distributed by the firemen to
children in this area. Wells Camp
bell conducted a short business
session. William E. Jones report
ed on the Christmas dance spon-
sored by the Lions on Friday,
Dec. 27. Frank Ryan and Joseph
Uamberta, the sight conservation
and blind committee, presented
gifts to the blind people in this
area during the week. Stanley
Middleton was in charge of ar
rangements for the tour of the
town by Santa Claus on Christ
mas Eve.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02
FARMERS URGED TO FILE
Claims for Old-Age Insurance
Benefits Now Due


Some self-employed farmers
who have reached retirement age,
or who will reach it before the
end of this year, may find it to
their advantage to file claim for
old-age insurance benefits before
the end of December, Myron Mil
bouer, district manager of the
Delaware social security Office,
said recently.
These are farmers who because
of floods, drought, or other ad-
verse weather conditions, will have
lower income in 1857. 1t applies
especially to some farm landlords
who started to have their income
from rentals count toward social
security beginning with 1856, by
materially participating in the
production of crops or livestock
on their land which they leased
out to someone else.
Generally, it is necessary to
wait until the close of year to
have net earnings for the year
credited to a social security ac-
count and used in figuring a ben
eft amount. For 1857 only, if a
claim is filed before the end of
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded hy Robert ID. Hoffecker. July s..
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published BY Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, rs Commerce
Street, Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
lDVERTISEMENTS-T Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town II represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center. en-
braeing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic sc. A rate
Of 50 cents per inch an insertion charg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge Of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March l5.
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del.
under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year. st -ictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02

ment Committee, Inc, to its pres
ent title, and Mr.. Leslie says a
number of important items will
appear on the agenda. Among
them will be a resolution which
is designed to increase attendance
and create greater interest in the
Committee, Mr.. Leslie pointed out,
saying that he hopes most of the
members will be present to ex-
press their views on the subject.
The Committee will also further
discuss its campaign for promo
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02

the year, one-half of the total
earnings for the year can be used
in figuring the benefit amount.
Where 1857 earnings are lower
than those for 1856, this could re-
suit in a higher benefit amount.
If the farmer srould wait until
1858 to file his claim he would
lose the advantage of this type
of calculation. In case it turns
out that the total earnings for
the year 1857 are greater than
anticipated, the farmer who files
a claim during 1857 would still
be given the benefit of these high
er earnings, Milbouer said.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02

dairying. vegetable and field crop
production and fruit growth are
also being attacked"
DR.. Perkins particularly cites
the contributions of the officers
and members of the University of
Delaware Research Foundation
which have in many ways furth-
cred scientific research at the I'm
iversity of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02
COMMITTEE PROMOTES DEL.
Twenty-Man Group Spreads Word
of States Potential

Lloyd R. Leslie, president of the
Committee to Promote Delaware,
Inc, has announced that an i'm
portant meeting of the 20-man
group will be held in Dover at
1915 pm, Friday, January 10.
The luncheon-meeting will be held
in the New Dover Hotel. This
will be the first session since the
name of the group was changed
from Delaware Industrial Develop
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02

ton funds which was temporarily
side-tracked over the holiday per-
iod Efforts will be made, Mr..
Leslie said, to spread word of the
states great future potential for
business and industry with the
hope that more employment OPP
portunities will follow.
Smyrna times., 1958-01-02

Children outrank sharp knives
and hot burners as a hazard in
the kitchen, the National Safety
Council says.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Brightest Spot-Forninq
1Y SYLVIA PORTER

the 3 per cent increase in prices
paid by farmers for goods and
services meaning the parity
ratio is well above a year ago.
Farmers, in short, are once
again climbing up the standard
of living ladder.
Picture Varies
OF course. the picture varies
from area to area, and so do
the factors behind the revival
in each area. But my key point
is that agriculture finally is in
a comeback finally.
And while it will mean an
extra pinch on us-America S
city houSeWiveS-thiS won't be
the crucial pinch on our budg-
cts. What we pay for food
is governed not so much by
what the farmer gets for his
produce than by the costs
added between the time the
product leaves the farm and the
time it reaches our table.
Much more important is
what it means to all business.
For as the farmer prospers
he'll buy, and as he buys, the
entire economy will be given
a new lift. The revival of the
farmer in the midst of this
industrial recession is truly a
story of stunning significance.
distributed 1858 by the Hall syndi-
cate, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Stock Prices
Climb 10 New
Peak for Sc
BY ED MORSE
AP FInAnclal MIlleT

NEW YORK, May i0.--The
stock market this week surged
forward 10 another series OF
new highs for 1858.
Rising public participation
In the market, as shown by
heavy trading In the lower
priced issues. was one reason
for the big rise In trading.
brokers said. At the same time.
they reported that there was
plenty OF free cash from in
stitutions such as mutual
funds. pension funds. etc,
seeking an investment home.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks rose $l.40 TO
sl69.9O.
The fact that both the in
dustrial and the rail average
made new highs In their re-
covery from the lows of last
october was hailed by stock
market chartists as a classic
buy signal" This was duly
noted by market analysts but
they took II with a grain Of
salt in view of the generally
poor array OF first quarter earn
ings and dividends.
Rails did quite we'll this week
despite a report Of lower car
loadings compared both with
a year ago and the preceding
week. Rails and steels we're
about the best of the bigger"
issues on the New York Stock
Exchange. Motors. except for
American Motors. did not fare
so we'll in view OF the disap-
pointing results thus far of the
Auto Buy" drive.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Ameri-
can Motors. up 2ls at 1872
on 375, 900 shares; Olin Mathie-
son, up 7s at 345s; Lorillard.
up 3l2 at So: Loew's. up 21s
at l79s; and Rexan. up IA
at 1888.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
De Weir Named
President of
Stanford Paper

Raymond A. DE Weir has
been elected president and gen.
eral manager OF Stanford Paper
Co. to succeed Clyde E. kellogg,
who was named board chair
man.
The executive changes. made
at a recent board meeting. were
announced yesterday. Re-
elected officers OF the company
were. c. j. Armacost. vice
president and director Of sales;
l.. F. Beck, treasurer. and A.
c. Borghi, secretary.
Mr.. De Weir joined STAN
ford in 1912 after is years in
the printing paper export buSi-
ness. He was placed in charge
of Stanford's Government sales
activities.
In 1916 he was elected vice
president of the firm and in
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Farming is the brightest
spot on the economic scene" re-
ports the First National City
Bank of New York.
If this is a recession, we
want 20 years of it," exults a
farm implement and auto
dealer of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and another Iowa businessman
adds, The only recession we
know about is the one we read
about in the newspapers"
THE farming industry in the
heart of America is now enjoy
ing one of the greatest revivals
in its history" declares Roy A.
Roberts. president of the Kan
SaS City Star Co.
We've always assumed that
farmers can only be prosperous
in rising economy" comments
an Agriculture Department Of
fetal to the Wall Street Jour-
nal. Its enough to make any
good agricultural economist
turn over in his grave"
To millions, the comeback of
the farm in the past several
months is known, happy fact
of life. The farmers feel the
upSwing in their own pocket
books.
But to the vast majority of
Americans who live in cities
and whose attention has been
riveted on the slump in autos.
steel, appliances, ETC., the extent
of the recovery in agriculture is
just not known. Here, therefore,
are some statistics.
Farm Prices Higher
Prices received by farmers
for their produce are now 10
per cent above a year ago, are
ID per cent above the Decem-
Der, 1855, low; are at the high
est level touched since the
Eisenhower administration took
office in January, 1858.
Farm income in the first
quarter ran at an annual rate
of $l3 billion, about IL per
cent above the 1857 rate, and
although lower prices are pre-
dicted on some crops and live
stock later this year the official
estimate is that farm income
in 1858 will top last year by
S to 10 per cent.
Net income per farmer is
moving toward an all-time peak
due to the rising trend in over
all farm income and the dwin-
ding number of farmers.
Farm land values are head
ing up, are expected to climb
4 to 6 per cent above 1857, and
by year-end the forecast is that
farm land values will exceed
$120 billion against under $115
billion at the end Of 1857.
And the 10 per cent increase
in prices received by farmers
for the products outweighs
Evening star., 1958-05-11

favorable tax shelter, lower NOR
tality rate. Read "Are Life Insur-
ance Stocks Due For Their Sec
Ond Wind" in current issue Of
March Of the Markets" an in
veStment magazine which we
have available for distribution
each month.
Also in this issue-"Mutual Fund
Shares for Living Trusts" Cos
metic Industry Puts Is Best Face
Forward" and other timely arti-
cles and data for the investor
who wants to keep we'll posted.
We shall be glad to send you
a copy Of March Of the Markets"
with our compliments.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus Production In the

BituminOus Production IN the
week ended May 3 totaled
6 1860, 900 tons compared with
6.8 million in the previous week
and $500, 900 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled 77,128 cars and
17.510 trucks compared with
78.441 and 1877 in the previ-
Gus week and l25, 1924 and 23.198
in the like week a year ago.
Wards Automotive Reports.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
meStic and foreign, on May 3
totaled 276.316,000 barrels. up
1872, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
ArmcO Steel Co. disclosed
plans for a $3.50 million steel
plant to be built in the next
q to 10 years, probably in the
vicinity of Houston, Tex.
American Greetings Corp. in
year ended February % earned
$2,127,7l2 or $3,04 a share VS..
81 ,674,326 or $2.39 in 1857.
Studebaker-Packard Corp. re-
ported loss of $6.294, ,480 in 8
months ended March 81 VS.. a
loss of $2,498,356 in the 1857
period.
KIM Royal Dutch Air in 8
months ended March 81 had a
loss of $1,799,OOO VS.. a loss of
$29 900 in 1857 period.
Paramount Pictures Corp. in
3 months ended March 81
earned $1,4O5, 900 or rs cents a
share VS.. $1,299,OOO or 66 cents
in 1857 period.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
TOBACCO
MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May 10
h (USDA) Improved quality and
continued heavy volume marked
Southern Maryland tobacco auctions
this week
Gains occurred for some grades over
opening week but these were offset by
losses for others Growers turned
over 154 per cent OF the weeks net
sales to the Maryland Tobacco CO.
operative under the Government
loan program, Seasons deliveries TO
the cooperative stand at 15.1 per
cent Of sales
The Federal-State Market News
Service reported sales for the week
ending May q totaled 3.S33,SS4
pounds and averaged S4S.36 a hun
dred, S2.32 above the first week.
Season sales were brought to 7.416,-
4S0 pounds, averaging S4724.
Net receipts Of the Baltimore Hogs
head Market for the season were
around 1.35l,7OO pounds This, com
bined with net auction sales, totals
around S.16S,2O0 pounds.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on a limited number Of rep
resentative United States grades
we're as follows:
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Maybe you were forced to retire
by company policy or you iust
sold out q successful business.
Whatever the reason may be, you
have many years of successful
business experience behind you
and you're looking for a new and
interesting challenge for your sea-
soned abilities. II you can qualify,
we believe a sales position with
Waddell & Reed, Inc, national
distributor Of one OF the largest
mutual funds in America, pro-
vides the answer to your problem
IA position which offers COM
munity recognition, security, excel.
lent income potential, prestige, an
opportunity TO be Of true service
TO others, and self-managemenr of
your time. -
Evening star., 1958-05-11

'Unt Of trading 10 shares or sales In full Rates
OF dividends IN the tOTegOinR table are annual dis.
bursements based the last quarterly i-annua
declaration Unless otherwise noted special extra
dividends are not included Also extra extras
b Annual tate plus stock dividend Declared paid
IN 1887 plus stock dividend Declared paid far
this year. Payable in stock during 1857 estimated
cash value on ex-dvidend or redistribution date.
Paid last year Declared paid after stock divi-
dend or split.up. Declared paid this wear, an
accumuiatiye issue with dividends in arrears Paid
at last dividend meeting. rDecared or paid in 1857
plus stock dividend PAYABLE in stock during 1858,
estimated cash value eXdivldend redistribution
date; Liquidating dividend cid Called lex divi.
dend. xdiS EX distribution xr EN rights With.
out warrants WV With warrants wd When distributed
wi When issued nd Next day delivery q In bankruptcy
or receiy ershp being reOrganzed under the Bank.
Tupcy Act. securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1958-05-11

Rates OF dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or mi-annua decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted special
or extra dividends are not included.
a. Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividends. Declared OF paid
In 1857 Dlus stock dividend Declared
o. PAID SO taI this year : Payable in
stock during 1857 estimated cash value
on ex-dlvidend or redistribution date.
Paid last year b Declared OF paid
after stock dividend o. split-up kDe.
clared OF paid this year an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears Paid
this year dividend omitted, deferred OF
no action taken at last dividend meeting
T. Declared OF paid in 1858 plus stock divi
dend. Payable in stock during 1888
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend or
redistribution date Liquidatinp div,
dend cid Called \ ES dividend x-dis
Ex distribution xI EN rights wv With
out warrants WV With warrants. Wd
Mhen distributed wi When issued nd
Next day delivery. 'ln bankruptcy -
recelv vershlp or beins reUrsaRized under
the Bankruptcy Act OF securities assumed
BY such compaaIes.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

1851 assumed additional re-
sponSibilities as general man
ager OF the 9S-year-old COM
pany,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Weir live In
Arlington. Va, and have two
daughters. Peggy Anne and
Pamela.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
LIFE INSURANCE
STOCKS
A BUY N0W7

Leading life
1 n Suranc ce
stocks tripled
In value from
1850 10 mid
1855. ow
a We eraging
80 q below
that high.
outlook is for
fur ther i'm
provement in
e a rntn gs,
co ed
sales growth,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-The
Associated Press index OF important
commodity prices this week moved
higher for the first time in eight weeks
At III 80, the index compared with
1904 a week ago and 1923 a year
ago.
The grains and cotton component
touched a 1858 high. Also up were
industrialS, food, livestock, textiles and
nnn- lerrnus metals
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CAPITAL SECURITIES

PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGE
including Friday,
COMPLIED by Executive Offcials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
TRUCKS F0R SALE

1919 FORD F-6 dump truck: good
condition. Price, 5000. RE. 6-4sS9
CHEv, '55 sedan delivery: S695
nev-truck condition. a226 Nieholl
ave. Sc, LII. 1-709S.
CHEVROLET 81 I6-ft. cargo van
Dodge 81 left. furniture van
Clean. make offer. Seen at Min
nesota ave. and Hayes st. ne
FORD rs c-s0O sleeper tractor;
10000 mi. on new engine; Eood
rubber. 1erfect cond. throughout
". t-5s34 or CIR. $3.50.
FORD 1855 ''S'' pickup; excel
eond $500 and finish payments
JE. 3-0slS. 7eS Arl, blvd. p. Gu
FORD so ia-ton panel. good con.
ditton, Sis. Mayfair s-i14s. ~
FRUEHAT'F fiatbed semitrailer. Foi
4-911S
GMC 40 e.ton van; In good oper-
attng eond S3.5 or best otfer
SMI ~ 'SS223' ewes ana sun
INTERNATL METRO. 81 s4-toni
GOOD mech. eond.; needs paint
$3.50 or best offer WE. $3.50
JEEP acton pickup; 4 Rood Cpl,
tires; perfect mechanical eond
very lean, no rattles. 'TW. 3-7979
8 TRUCKS ON THE JOB, . -,
Ford dump trucks; low mileage
81 lntntl. dump. AL working
CAL PO. 2-671S, weekdays.
DUMP IA Dodge; lift excel. tire!
good, body aver. Heater. clear
lights; S325. JU. S-4347.
WILLYs 1919 panel: cheap TO run
cash 500. HA. 2-2093.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
AuromoDILEs FoR SALE

non0n iasg hardsap soupel lev
mll.Alt AZ ftii.ea' noe eond.l
poDoK 81 coronsi hardiop, hlsck
TOO. yellow body nfN nulddfiEl
unli iual lnaiailfdi :. and h. 49,
Tires. an excellent buy a. unlt
fen5. Your nulrk Dealer, NMkN.
son A onMK. $3.50 wlae9nsin aYs
At w. cssH f ssi n y 10 4 4
D0DqE iaSs Mssdowbfeol IyIo-
DODGE 1850. si00. wll be 5000
cts ranapoItation, ~ t-dest
DODoE ipts cd. sedan; eEesl
s ssssS.u Rsr Ris'S.ssssss.nl ' s'm''
ENoLIsm FoRD 'st zsphyr eonv !
handnome, Low mlleage owner
eI,0So DU, Isis sat-, onn an
KNoLIsu FoRD s. station vasenl
sf,s6S' JET ENoLieH FoRD
1884 Pa. ave. ae., ". t-eJou.
KN0LIsn FonD 's7 a-cyl. rordori
q. and b.. defrostef. turn tlgnala
w.w, tiiei, All conc. goins ever.
neas, al.1p3. CT, o-eui1.
KN0Llsn FoRD 1897 e-dr,l excel
low VII market al sSis' JnT NoLiaiI
ronp 1854 p. ave Isa II
F sIas: l2sS , TsseoT ,., !.sn'; -. 4
/ irsfie tiMrn fsane NJ hlahwa,
4 No /. Woodbfidss' Va s7s
FORD 'sa custem Tudor; Z, and
n WHOLESALE pIice. ipbi ~ IN
Broad ?. C., N. l-o3oo.
EORD "a convsrtlbls; ., and D.
rordomatlc; excel cond brtfnl
yel;lg2gg seas. H. a-02si' III
ROAD 1880 oonvsFu6ls: new tor
Isdlo and heater blue; tire
FORD ~ Ranch waeoni e-pass.
0-cyl., automatic. 7. and D. hkl
new, pvt, owner $685.; Erl, ans
ssSSS FExsi ssiisaS7i Sun no ,
FORD SO VS. Tudor custom: =
and H. oriG. tan nnish. onl'
S4a5.
Silver Spring Motor Co
7dOs Ca. Ave. NV. Ia s-sI0.
open rodaysto : ON.
FORD '5s 800" victoria. Ss.laA
Fully equipped only 1900 niles
/ / owner saseg Nichols ave. az.
LU, l-7Oes
FORD 81 VS. convertible ie
BlAck with radio, heater, Fordo
transm good top, aood tires
Social at SS95
J, KAPLAN g. CRAWFORD
43Oi Conn. Ave. en-. e-63OO
OPEN DAILY, 90
FORD '53 convert. 2. and h.. w.-v
tires; Fordomatlc: new TOP; excel
cond $3.50: can be financed. 10
l-O29e.
FORD 1888 customiine sedan: !
and h.. auto. trans, eleanest For
\ In town. low-mileage car; onl,
S645. so. 5000.