davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

sey and Connecticut, make up the
primary market area for Delmar-
vas produce" w. T. McAllister,
extension farm economist with the
University of Delaware, told the
gr0up.
To win this prize-selling large
quantities of Delmarva produced
vegetables and fruits in this vast
market area-takes much more
taan just being located nearby, Nc
Allister emphasized.
He outlined the following strate-
gy for growers to use in winning
the battle for markets: "a un-
derstand the marketing process
(2) learn how to sel1-don't merely
assume that the buyer wants your
product; (3) always follow SOUND.
ethical business practices; (4l have
good product; 90 keep the con-
sumner in mind-know what she
likes and dislikes; co work hard
good markets don't just happen
The economist urged the grow
ers to make the efforts and chang
es that are necessary in order to
capitalize on their natural advan-
tages of closeness to market, good
roads, favorable climate and suit
able soils.
During a morning panel discus
sion, Robert Ball.. marketing spe-
cialist with the University of Del
aware, pointed out the increasing
Importance of the prices paid at the
point of shipment Because of the
increase Of direct sales, by produc-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Crystal Fount will hold a Christ
mas Party on Monday evening.
December %. Refreshments and
entertainment. Everyone bring a
gift.
Glad Christmas greetings and
good wishes, friends and brothersl
1t is our sincere hope that the joy
Gus spent of this happiest of all
holidays will light up your home
and your heart with peace and good
will May you ever be blessed by
the rich rewards of having friends
and loved ones round you. AS you
observe Christmas with those near
and dear to you may you rejoice
anew at the tru0 meaning and eter-
nal glory at this Holy time. May it
bring you inspiration of every day
of a more abundant life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

ers to chain stores, top quality pro-
duce is taken off the terminal mar
ket This reduces the value of the
terminal market price as an indi-
Gator of true market price. Bull
emphasized that point of shipment
prices must be considered in ar
riving at prices.
Other members of the panel were
Odhner, Lipman, Nardelli, mOdera-
tor DR.. William E. Mcdaniel, Uni
versity of Delaware; Carleton
Lowe, vegetable grower, Laurel
Del; and Halsey Knapp, fruit and
vegetable grower, Nassau orch
ards, Lewes, Del.
Pointing out extra profit posi-
bi1ities in better packaging, Harold
H. Hoecker, University of Mary
land economist, urged the growers
to think of shipping containers
much in the way women tend to
think of clothing. "A woman buys
clothes to improve her appearance
as well as to protect her from the
elements" Hoecker pointed out
He indicated that if growers do not
adopt this long-tried and success
full feminine technique, they risk
the possibility that their products
will be cleft on the shelf"
Other speakers on the two-day
program, attended by about 30C
persons, included Frank w. Bell
Virginia Department of Agricul-
ture, speaking on Strengthening
Our Sweet Potato Markets, and
staff members from the following
agricultural experiment stations
University of Delaware-E. P.
Brasher, d. ]. Fieldhouse, D. F.
Crossan, E. NJ Rain, w. H. John
son, L. P. Kelsey, r. F. Stevens,
]. w. Eeuberger, R. f. Eid, w. G..
Smith, Donald MacCreary; Uni
versity of Maryland-L. E. Scott,
L. P. Ditman, E. R. Krestensen,
G. Graham, L. o. Weaver, w. R.
Jenkins, ]. G. Kantzes, D. w. Reyn-
olds, r. j. Snyder; Virginia Truck
Experiment Station-E. M. Dunton,
Jr., and r. N. Hofmaster.
Wednesdays program included
sessions on fruit and vegetable
production and the annual busi-
ness meeting, including election of
new officers.
Immediately after the close of
The meeting Wednesday afternoon,
approximately rs of the members
left by bus for tour of New York
City produce marketing facilities,
including visits to the Washington
st. wholesale market, Erie Pier
auction and the Mercantile Ex-
change where they will observe fu-
lures trading in potatoes and other
commodities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
ANDREWVIL.LE.
Mrs. Florence Z. Walls
Phone FI-9-4354

Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0li-
yer Tibbitt on Saturday afternoon.
Roger Butler and Willis Butler
returned home Saturday evening
after spending a week in Florida
sightseeing. They also called to see
Jimmie Cannon at Jacksonville.
Florida.
Mr. Richard Jenkins spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury.
Mr.. Laurence Sullivan visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sun
day.
Mrs. Donald Jones and girls
were dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley An
derson, on Sunday.
On Sunday evening, December
21st, there will be a Christmas en-
tertainment at Bethel Church.
Everybody is welcome.
Mr.. Walter Paskey visited his
brother, Mr. William Paskey, of
FELTON,, recently.
Mr. Willis Butler has purchased
a new Ford.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
FISHER DIST.
Mrs. Nora Rust


There will be Sunday School at
Todd's Chapel Sunday morning at
10 a. m. Worship service at IL a. m.
Rev. William H. Smith, pastor The
evening service will be Christmas
entertainment in Salem Church in
Pennington.
Todd's W.S.C.S. held their Christ
mas party on Saturday evening in
the form of a covered dish supper
followed by singing Christmas
songs and reading by Rev. Smith
before Santa Claus came to visit
the children. Everyone had grand
time together, ending by exchang-
ing gifts with everyone all excited
to see what everyone received.
Mr.. /. H. Watt recently returned
from a five weeks visit with his
brothers in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sildus
of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Baker of BOonsboro, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor and father, Har-
iry Seldsrs of Greenwood. at a
family dinner at their home on Sat-
urday evening.
Ernest Ninnamon is quite i'll and
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital at this writing. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
were guests of honor at a family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Humphrey at FELTON, on
Sunday. The dinner was given in
honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor en-
tertained at a family dinner on
Sunday evening. Those facing the
snow storm to enjoy a delicious
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Baker of Boonsboro, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Selders of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and fa-
ther, Harry Sslders of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Ars. Charles Cannon and
Mrs. William Bennett were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman. We are glad to hear Mrs.
Dearman is much improved.
Just a reminder: Christmas pro-
gram at Salem Friday evening, De-
cember 18th, on Sunday evening,
December 21st at Bethel Church,
Monday evening, December 22nd. at
Todd's Chapel, and Tuesday, De-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
LOST WEIGHT

NORFOLK, Va. Up William
Jenkins, a sea cook taken off his
ship with a cargo boom when he
became i'll, is ready for the sea
again although he has lost weight
Jenkins, down from top of 537
pounds to 456, says a group of
doctors who wanted to know why
he weighed SO much concluded that
he lived too near grocery store
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

cember 23rd. at Epworth Church.
Greeting to All: Just around the
corner, Happy as can be. Santa
Claus is coming in snow up to his
knee: Through the air so crisp and
snappy, brimming full of cheer, So
to all Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

When Madame Marie Curie dis
covered radium she was presents
ed with gram of radium purchas-
ed by American women for a hum
dred thousand dollars. In turn. she
contributed the precious gram TO
scientists for further medical work.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
NO WARNING

,CALERA, Okla: Up = After a
breakdown of several days, Calera's s
water pumping machinery was re-
paired and Water superintendent
Andrew Hamilton threw the switch.
The flow of new water didn't. fill
the mains and Hamilton investi-
gated. He discovered many resi-
dents had left their faucets open
and the water was pouring down
the sdrain.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
EYE ON THE FUTURE

CORDELL. Okla. (P) - Eighty
nine-year-old Bill Aachte has
bought new spinet piano for his
personal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

alone with Inger Stevens.
Everyone else Is dead. except
for Mel FerTer. All the shops
are empty. their owners de-
ceased. So Belafonte helps
himself 10 a 5o-carat diamond
from the elegant jeweler, Harry
winston, TO give to niger.
Winston new the real thing 10
Hollywood for the scene. The
studio had asked for the Hope
diamond. But that Is current
ly flashing at the Brussels fair.
- -
A wire from an intimate Of
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fon-
tame clears up the reason their
play did not get TO London
after touring the provinces.
They had to get back TO New
York to open the theater in
Times Square named for them.
on May s." The show, now
titled. The VISIT" was well
received abroad and in Boston.
Jerry Wald's next big star
at 2oth-Fox will be Patricia
Powell. who has been under
contract to Fox for q year
quietly undergoing grooming
and training" She's headed for
a top role in q big picture Wald
declines to name, and her CO.
star may be Rock Hudson. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Ailinq Sinotro Plans Rest

wasn't. Myrna 10y Is spend
Ing "a hours q day At the bed
side Of her seriously III mother,
Della Williams. .. Dan O'Her-
lihy Is placing q few beta
around town that two Of his
hottest scenes with Jean Sim
mons In Home Before Dark
will never pass the censors.
Glad I got 10 see Henry
Fonda and Anne Bancroft IN
Two for the seesaw" while In
New York, with Anne q delight
from start 10 finish. And 10
think we allowed her 10 escape
from Hollywood
Another good show - petite
Florence Henderson and Bin
Hayes at the st. Regis Maison-
cite. I said at the time. and
repeat. now. Florence should
have played the lead In the
movie versions Of oklahoma"
and "Carousel." She was tested,
but they said her face photo
graphed too round. Bosh and
fiddlesticks.
49,
And q final word-maybe--
on my brief New York jaunt.
I enjoyed Sunrise at Campo
bello." but II was a strain
catching the words Of Ralph
BeIlamy in his amazing takeoff
on Franklin d. Roosevelt. In
trying so hard 10 be FDR, some
Of Bellamy's dialogue was lost
in his windpipe.
Harry Belafonte. In his Metro
picture. End of the World, "
finds himself on Fifth Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Dance Program
Set for Sunday

An afternoon Of dance from
East and West viii be presented
at tp.m. Sunday by the Roper
tory Dance Center.
Representing the East at the
center. at i2o6 Thirtleth street
NV viii be Djoko sanioto
political secretary OF the In
donesian Embassy. who win
present typical dances Of his
country. Mr.. Sanjoto also per-
formed At the center last
winter.
Renata Kuh. director Of the
Reportory Dance Center. will
complete the program with
four modern dance sketches
and an informal talk on mod
ern dance. She win be assisted
BY Terry Tabor and Jeanne
Burweli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

PLACE" q Paramount release, pro-
duced BY Joseph Kaufman, directed by
Lewis Allen, screenplay BY Stanley
Mann, based on novel BY Lenore cof-
fee, music BY Douglas 0amley. In
vistavision. AZ the ambassador and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

HOLLYWOOD (NANAl-Ex-
hausted. ailing Frank slnatra
has Cancelled his around-the-
world trip that was 10 have
started next week. Instead,
Frankie viii spend the next two
months doing nothing" In his
Palm Springs home. The singer
was 10 have costarred with John
Wayne IN Rio Bravo" but was
too tired 10 make TIA lucky
break for. Dean Martin who
stepped into the role. As Of
now, Sinatra plans 10 rest ex-
cept for q few personal APP
pearances. until the fall, when
he stars for his own company
In "A Hole In the Head" from
the Broadway show.
Aida Vail. originally dis
covered for Hollywood by David
Selznick. will return TO America
IN the fall 10 costar with Bur-
CESS Meredith on Broadway
In Pirandello's Henry the
Fourth. .. The London papers
are playing up the fact that
singer Julie Wilson is staying
at the Earl Of Dudley's apart
ment. and using his Rolls
Royce and chauffeur. But no
romance" writes Julie. THE
Earl is elderly, and he's living
In Nassau while I use his h me.
49,
Clark and Kay Gable, who
lost one child. are anxious TO
be parents. Kay was In the
hospital recently. taking tests.
This marriage is as happy as
one Of Clark's previous unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

CIT VYU JU. $500. COlesVille
Ss@V@Aa Rd. at Georgia Ave.
MERRY ANDREW"
THE HARD MAN" i:26. 4:65,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

most like a member Of the
family.
Sticking by Miss Turner
through it all Is her boss
played forcefully by Barry
Sullivan, but not quite with
enough force to save her from
resuffering her loss all over
again.
Two Of the most appealing
performances are turned in by
Glynis Johns as the wife and
young Martin Stephens as the
son of the departed BIC COM
mentator. Scenes in the fish
ing village also have charm
if one isn't too distracted by
the supercharged emotions
being Portrayed. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Lono Turner Loves
And Suffers at Met

Lana Turner portrays q wom-
an who suffers so much over
losing her love in Another
Time, Another Place" that men
probably will squirm and women
will enjoy crying over her woe.
The film opened yesterday at
the Metropolitan and. Ambas-
sador theaters.
Some Of the New York col
umnists wrote that audiences
there gaSped at the similarity
between the picture and Miss
Turner's recent real life
troubles. However. Lana's men,
tai suffering in both roles seems
to be about the only common
ground.
England during the closing
months of World War II and
Immediately thereafter is the
setting for Miss Turner'S por-
trayal of an American
newspaperwoman. A beautifully
gowned and luxuriously mink
coated correspondent she Is,
too.
She falls in love with a BIC
news commentator, played by
Sean Connery, a slim, dark
and handsome Scotsman being
introduced to American audi
ences for the first time. Miss
Turner is q blissfully happy
newshen during the first month
Of getting to know her news
caster.
He drops the bomb, how
ever, just before he flies away
to cover the surrender Of the
Germans in Italy. Connery in
forms our heroine that he is
married and has a young son,
but he still wants Lana.
There follows some heart
rending dialogue, that illus
trates the suffering quality of
most of the films lines:
Lana: What are we going
to do?"
Sean: II don't want to hurt
you or nv wife and child"
This is neatly solved, from
the story's point of view, in
the next scene. Miss Turner
gets word, via a BIC broad
cast, that her man has been
killed in a plane crash.
If you think that's the end
of her love, however, you I'M
dereStimate the script. That's
just the beginning.
After weeks of convalescing
over her grief, Miss Turner de-
cides to visit the small seaside
village that was the home of
her favorite newscaster. There
she meets the mans wife and
child. In fact, Miss Turner
even moves in with them.
Naturally they are unaware
that this woman ever knew
the households husband and
father.
This could lead to a messy
situation. And it does for about
a half hour. But everybody is
happy at the end and Lana
leaves the village feeling al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
DRIVEN THEATERS

hTuD0uT Arlington
HAAAa ~AA OF a-eiOo
''wINcHRgTnR "a. JAMES sTEw.
NradpsaEscRS ptsr iGjSU::
SAsTEfs. sfxssiiaeh xsNAIEf, al 4
fiiabt Cartoon Located IN AFllns-
tie IAN 81. BfidSs. Kids frss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

.IRICHMOND 81, King Sire"
ss@@~es H 1856
Z SOMETHING OF VALUE" Con-
thNious From 1870 PM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

MKRcEpEs 'ss s-dr asdan. Model
qItion. beaut dark-sresn hniah,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

1901 Conn, Ave, EM. 2-oOie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
FORD DEALEn
1870 Bladensburg Rd. NE.

FORD '53 Tudor; radio and heater
Try and beat this onel S4g5
LOVING CHEVROLET. 1889 E,-W
hwy, S. s.. Md, Ju. g-S0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

FORD '55 Fairlane town sedan; r.
and h., Fordomatie, power steer
ing. brakes. wv; tires; very clean;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
sss n. deb FsTa- AT M
Ia T-91o0

IA, 7-77ea
HILLAfAN 'bs new sta. wag., ST.
$50; $50 On. az bank. Also sed
cows. JACK PRY. 14th and Cue.
HrLLMAN '54 4-door: Rather in-
terror. radio and heater: all good
tires. like new; only SdQb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

'T'n carve our initials here. TIN be an
vent well never forget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
opsn pails, ! an isaPM
LtoYD-wAuKN
German wonder car ~ Forward
alr-sooledl front.whssl drive, W
r az sy nj a., p n,s,. sal A iew -
ALLIED MOTORS
400 ush 81, NV, co, b-i4ee
MERCEDES 'ss 100 3 l, eqnys,i
q Z. eonyl sa.ssO. JACK PRY
MKRcKpEs 'ss a-dr aedan. Mode
dltion heaui dafk-areen fniAh
see 10 appreciate,
Kenyon-P Peck Chevrolet
1855 Wilson Blvd IA, 10000
MEncEDEs-ngNx 500" 3. 4. road.
steF. The worlds nneat automo.
bile demonatrator nov available
a. substantial reduction, AMkRi-
CAN SERVICE CENTER. Mercedes
ssRS Ss.ls " "a s.75 elses "a"
MERCURY 1854 Monterey e-door
hardtop, Mereomatic, 2, and h.,
Wv. tires: low mileaeel sseb,
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 r, l, ave, wa. 7-7O00
MERCURY 1885 Monterey a-dE.
sedan. Mercomatle. z, and h..
power steering, wv, tires, black
hnlsh: Ike new; Sl.opo.
Guy Steuart Motors
MERCURY ED8EL-efMcA
iieC o S,aw bs asy' ) ssS.Sys .H sies1a
MERCURY '63 eonvertfblei canary
2-tone vihyl interior. r. and h.,
owner: INSPECTED. s7a5. trade,
terms $3.50 down. WOLFE
MOTORS 1888 NJ Moore g 1,
Ari.. Va, Al Rosslyn, IA, l-3252
MERCURY 'bi sedan. black, r. and
h. and seat covers. transmission
Just oyerhauled ready 20 roll;
only S347. EMERSON a oRME.
$3.50 Wisconsin ave. NV. At west
ern ave, EN- 2-4331.
hssssTl sharp Yea car; ssas. jo SSsa
ToWIEY USED CARS, 1900 N.
10th st., Arl., Va. IA. 7-22lS.
MERCURY 1854 hardtop: auto
matte, radio, heater. Wv. tires.
tionaily clean; ses5.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Goth and r. / Ave. NE. AID. 2-3334
MERCURY '54 Convertible; power
steerinF, Mercomatic. etc. 0leam-
ing black finish, leather interior;
immac. throughout; SS96, Si05
down. Also 2 Monterey hardtops.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis. Ave. NV, Wo. $4,000
MERCURY '55 Montclair hsFdtop;
red and white. auto. trans, 7. and
A. ,,w,,;. Nv, tires; sl'4sb. BUTLER
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
LfNCoLN-MERcuRY
servins B. c. Area since 1880
MERCURY ~ convertible: radio
and heater; Mereomatic; q very
eSTHhEsv 11Rs 1STs ls3a io E.w IVY, s.
s., Md. JU. $4,000.
MERCURY 1885 hardtop; 2-tone,
Mercomatic. r and h.; low mile
ofier. EN-. 2-5422 evenings
MERCURY '54 Monterey station
wagon: r. and h., Mercomatic; /
owner: very good condition; ST.
ESQ; also small camping trailer;
$3.50. CIR. 3-O3l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
TRIANGLE FORD

aaio ri Ave Ne "A, a.ioos
or SOTO 1888 Fgedoms VS. e-dr
power steering, while.walis Holex
alaas, lev mliaags. si.beb, s&p5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

NASH "a Ambassador; hydramatie.
Cont. snare. tinht body, 5000 en-
sos as Days ssi ADJ ADJ s.osSS, ewes.
oLDs 'ss super "ss- 4-dr. Holt
day. red and white, AL power
equipped. excel. tires, Ideal for
long vacation TRIP. Guaranteed
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO.
1917 N. Moore st., Arl.. IA. 7-s7s7
oLDs '5s Holiday Coupe; blue and
white. fully equipped incl. power
steerinr, power brakes; very low
mileage: s3.sg5. ccC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
i2a2 22nd ST. NV, Re. 5-sH00I
oLDs 1876 "ps" 4-dr. Holiday sedan,
2-tone blue. auto. trans. 7. and
h., full power electric seat
and windows, si.9s5. BUTLER
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
LINcoLN-MERCURY
is ssry alss 8 81 q N AT:. SINCE ps 1880
oLDs. 1889 super "ss" 4-dr,:
finish. full price only S345: Can
finance with sos down. -
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
41O0 Ca. Ave. ia. 9-29OO-2904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

LINCOLN 1888 onns. en4f slice
ona ownHf nlnee m4wt fuilv eQulp,
ped immaculate. FLOOD FuH'
TlAC, 400 VIA, ave.
LINCOLN A4 Premier hardtnp
beautiful maroon nnlah, auio
trans, ., and ~, full powef. eifo.
lfie aeet and Windows. apart tlFl
neyeE On aFeund. xa,1nA. nuTLEN
NONDkn.
LEE ID. BUTLER, INC,
LINCOLN. kMRCuRY
iiai siAt 81, NV. ~, 7.e4st
neTving y G, Area since 1880
LINCOLN 1888 Capri hardtop. iul
power, very clean Nt,bn0,
CITY STEuART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01


road iss& ~, J. sd 4. Fsses..
ss ~ In sH 5fdH i 10 ~
krsesa' q. 1I6s. y =
FoND ~ TudsF n-efl cuatem
i.lsSa $4,000 AL sLi'a' Nh
ROAD 1889 VS. cuslomined new
cover eeod Fah6er' XII s.1nss
FORD sf cuntomlips VS.. straight
stick with overdFlve, q and h.,
back and white, NV. Tires,
noknKRp coRNnR
muICK MID Town DFAt.rR
iii I4th 81 N.W, Dl, l.anas
FORD 1855 Custom -" Tudor
with FordomAlic, e-tune Mreen m.
lah, nsv shlts.vall tires si,epbg
TRIANGLE FORD
500 n, I ave, Nn Ia, R-lQO9
ONLY AT BANNING'S
FoRps-'bai Z % choose from;
eonveFtlhlea, vietoriaa and For-
doris. reduced Tor month-end sale.
~ low A. ~ down, bank nnane-
tnH aNnilnble
BANNING a. SONS
$500 Baltic, Ave, Hyattsvills, Nd
UN f.n3AO open Til D
FORD S3 VS. sedan: equipped,
FD SPECIAL. s40h. low a. sin
down, 81 per mo, WOLFE
MOTORa iTaJ NJ Moore II .
AT. va, At Rossiyn, "a, f.1sss,
PoRn 'aa Victoria v.s: cream
low pIies. Tor . real neat car,
BOWMAN
jtudehaker-P Packard. Mercedes
1900 Ga Ave, NV, RIA, O.lls2
F0RD - COW: Fordo,. Z, and h.;
bright yellow, excel c0nd SN1b.
XII. o-02oi and IL, 0-000s.
FORD 'b3 Victoria nardtop: white
TOP and black body; equipped win
power steering, and b. reTdo-
oRME b3a6 Wisconsin ave. NV.
az western ave, Pm, 2.fa3l.
F0RD 'b7 Fairlans 800" white
and black sedan; fully equipped,
power ateerine. power brakes, Z.
and h., Wv, tires Fofdomatie,
etc; very clean, selling for SIS
sNS. EMERSON A ORME, b336
wisconsin ave. NV. a. Western
ave. I'm, 2-433i,
FORD 1887 800" Tudor: air
cond white, radio, Wv. tires;
immac.; S32S down; must be over
IS and have good credit. Mr.
CARTER, Du, 7-l34s.
FORD 1881 Tudor: Fordomatie:
In nice cond.. sacrlfice, $2o5 for
quick sale. AID, 4-6p3f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

1890 Wilson Blvd, Arl,, "a, 4-saeg
~ SOTO 1888 Plreniie ht,t
Immaculate, MknaoN a THOMp.
SON, cHnY ..pLYM, f5eI Mamp-
den lane, hetheada. oil. s..et5.
M SOTO 1887 Firefits e-dr hard
top spoftamani $4,000. IN. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
RANNING "a SONS
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
KIRK MOTOR co.

IOOO Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-4S00
FOR0 '55 convert; standard trans,
and h, new Wv. tires; garage
kept. Cali TIE. 6-0334 TO see.
FORD '54 Victoria: clean. 2-tone
finish: r. and h.. Fordomatie,
beaut. cond: 5000. WA. 7-9423.
FORD 1857 VS. 6-passenger Coun-
Try Sedan; radio, heater. / owner;
&21Qb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

MERCURY .KpaKi.-efMcA
1idu k.W, hwy. 3. D.
Jul h~uN41
open Daily, 4 AN, 70 nPM,
LtoYD-WAoKN
German wonder car ~ hormwAFd
air-enoled, irontswheel drive ~
x I 40 NJ , sfr sal A iew g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
ROYAL CHRYSLER

FORD 'A9 o.paaaenaef Country
SEDAN equipped with Fernomatie,
radio, heater, whlte-wan tires.
f.year, 1906 warranty, Nsw-ear
is. aa ~ los -. 1ov mlleAss, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

F0MD lAAa VS. customiaed new
eonY. ID mo nylon tor. paint,
cover eeod rubber XII h-2tlAh
FORD - cuntomlins VS.. straight
slick With ovsraFive, =, and y,
black Ann white, Nv. hfeH
ahAFpi s4Nn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

lpl7 \ Moore 81, AFl., "a. 7-N7N7
FORD 80 PplFlans convertible. Il.
and ~, Fordo., pAs 81 .61A,
KIRK MOTOR CO.
haia VIA, Ave, EM. 3-fA3a