davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
gbe Sunday $taf
With Dolly Evening edition


Editorial Feature Section Washington Correspondent Joseph
Hanlon offers statistical that imitation
cites to bolster his argument that it's high
administration took strong action instead of resorng
strong words to curb the widening spiral.
What has been the impact of the Korean war on the
political picture in the United States? Gould Lincoln political
analyst for The STAR offers possible
Star Pictorial Magazne16 illustrated articles including
the interesting phoofeaure Treasure Hunt
Also picture series of famous Texas rancher
Singin Sammy Baugh"
This Week Magazine-Wiiam Nichols Week
offers thought-provokng article titled Needed Now
Emancipation Proclamation for The Russian People"
Also read how amateur detective, were
distinctly battling particularly beautiful sister who only
wanted to catch man. in Molly Eyeful
and Sunday Star. Home delivery per might
For Sports FanThe big sports section Sunday
brings you colorfu of favoe sports including
the most complete list of Saturdays football
For best reading day of the Evening
and Sunday STAR Home delivery, $l5O month night
final edition. Ice additionally. Phone Sterling 5000.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Federal Personnel Council
0Ks Temporary Jobs Plan

The Civil Service Commissions
proposal for the Government to
make nearly all appointments on
q temporary basis during the cur
rent emergency was approved "in
principle" last night by the Federal
Personnel Council.
A spokesman for the council
expressed the hope, however,
that if and when the President is
BueS an executive order on the
CSC plan, there would be some
exceptions to the Temporary
proviso.
Some members of the council
stressed the need for early execu-
lion Of the order because of
discrimination now being suffered
by career workers.
Under the present system, per-
nanent employees are being given
bnly temporary transfers, rein
tatements and grade promotions,
While new appointees still can be
'iven permanent jobs. The new
rder would correct the discrim-
nation, officials hope.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

teens. After high school, they at
tended the University of Rich
mond, but left to join the All
Force in l949 and both got theil
wings at Chandler, Ariz., last
May.
Besides his brother, 1t. Wilson
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Lorraine Beazley Wilson, 166 Bel
voir road, Alexandria. The couple
had been married only a few
months.
Also surviving is the youths
mother, Mrs. R. E. Muller, 2902
South Thirteenth street, Airing
ton; a sister, Miss Barbara Wilson
Of the Thirteenth street address;
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Linger of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla. and an aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Wilt, with
whom his brother lived.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

The solemnity of a military fu-
neral in Arlington National Gene
terry this morning marked the
tragic parting of twins-jet pilots
who had soldiered together since
they were cadet majors at George
Washington High School, Alex
andria.
Second 1t. Charles E. Wilson, 81
1901 North Twenty seventh street
Arlington, was killed September IL
in an air collision over England
His twin brother, Frederick, was
in the same fighter formation and
saw his brother crash.
Then Frederick had to wait. 80
minutes until he had used enough
fuel to enable him to land.
The young men were born in
Boston, but grew up in Arlington
and Alexandria. Both had been
enthusiastic flyers since their
Evening star., 1950-09-29
By Colt HendIey, Jr.

Two pieces of paper are lying
on the Selbys' living room table
today.
One is a telegram from the Air
Force saying son is missing in
plane crash in Japan and the
other is an eviction notice, also
from the Government.
The Selbys are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Selby. who live in an
apartment development operated
by the National Capital Housing
Authority at 1891 Burns place
Sc.
Mrs. Selby said the Air Force
notified her Wednesday night
that her son, Corpl. Richard N.
Selby. 81. was missing in the
crash of Korea-bound plane the
previous day. The plane, bound
from Tokyo, plunged into the sea
with 81 persons.
Twenty-eight were rescued, %
are missing and one body was re-
covered.
Yesterday Mrs. Selby was too
upset by the news to appear in
Landlord and Tenant Court to
answer eviction proceedings
brought by the NCHA because of
non-payment of rent.
The case was continued by Judge
Thomas Scalley until October IL
at the request of John r. Jones,
attorney for NCHA.
Mr.. Jones said the Government
will not evict the Selbys-had de-
cided not to even before the news
came about the son being missing
in the plane crash. He said the
Government intends to get a
judgment against the Selbys but
will stay execution of the court
order until the family straightens
out its troubles.
The Selbys' situation is precari-
Gus and complicated.
Mr.. Selby is almost totally blind
and unable to work at his trade of
automobile mechanic. He lost
one eye in an accident 20 years
ago. and the sight failed in his
other eye three years ago. He also
suffers from arthritiS
Since Mr.. Selby has not been
working, the family has been sup
ported by another son, Norman
Selby, 10. There are two other
children at home, John. IA, and
Mary Ann, 8.
Away from home are two other
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Snoppy Fort Myer Outfit Opens
Its Own Basic Training Center

The fanciest permanent post in
the United States Army-Fort
Myers about to start training
raw recruits.
Fort Myer is where the generals
live. Today it also was playing
host to 100 inductees freshly ar
rived from Massachusetts,. Con-
necticut and New York-including
Brooklyn. 4
When the recruits strength
climbs to 250-post commander
Col. James v. Cole hopes that
will be in a few days-they'l be-
gin taking basic training within
the generals earshot, on what un-
til now has been a parade ground
Five hundred draftees in all are
scheduled for training.
The semiconversion, according
to Col. Cole, is partly for obtain
ing replacements for men of the
crack-drilling Sd Infantry Regi-
ment who have gone to Korea.
The regiment, famed in parades,
has sent to combat a number of its
best men, Col. Cole said, and it is
giving intense combat training to
Others Some of those who got
to Korea have been returned al
ready-to Walter Reed Hospital.
But there's no guarantee the
new recruits will wind up in the
outfit that provides honor guards
for the President and marches in
inaugurations.
If they're 'presentable"- e"-espe-
cially tall enough-"most" of the
inductees will stay, Col. Cole said.
But Fort Myer, like all other
Army posts, is doing it's part in
providing men for the build-up of
the Army, and that lends definite
uncertainty to the draftees' future
assignments. he emphasized.
The new inductees-all but
seven are draftees-arrived in two
contingents, one last week end
and the second Wednesday night.
Yesterday afternoon a tradi-
tional event at Fort Myer-the
weekly retreat parade-gave them
an inkling of the kind of ultra
strict, snap-conscious place they'll
train in.
Only the earlier arrivals among
the group marched-with surpris-
Evening star., 1950-09-29
d. c. Agency Budget Requests
Legal Aides, Building Deputy

| A new deputy director of con-
Struction and three more legal as
sistants are among the additional
personnel sought for the fiscal
year 1852 in a group of budget
estimates for various District de-
partments. released by the Com
miSSioners today.
The estimates rounded out the
department requests, which the
city heads have been making pub
lie during the last two weeks. A
total of $154. 900, 1926 is sought for
operation and improvement of the
city during the year beginning
next July /.
The Municipal Architects office,
in its estimates of $111,800, seeks
$4,000 to hire a deputy director of
construction. The value of con-
Struction awards let through the
office this fiscal year is estimated
at $10,156.375. as compared with
$7,578,835 in fiscal 1850.
PREVIOUS Requests.
Comparable figures for three
previous years were listed as fol-
lows: 1947 $1,5O3,932; 1948-
$9,076.536, and 1949-$5,555,215.
The Corporation Counsels office
is asking $360,90 for fiscal 1852,
an increase of $50, 800 over the ap-
preparation for this year. One
of the three new assistant cor
poraton counsel asked would be
assigned in part to help the assist
ant assigned to the Public Utilities
Commission.
The office cited the increase in
District population and in the
complexity of the problems before
the commission, including those
growing out of the tri-state char
acter of the metropolitan area.
Six other new employees are
asked for the legal Offices, includ-
ing male stenographer to serve
in the Criminal Division of Num-
cipal Court.
Six new guards and six more
elevator operators are requested
by the District building super
intenoent's Office in a $1,208, 500
estimate for care of municipal
buildings. Also asked is a postage
meter clerk for a proposed outgo-
ing mail room at Municipal Center
Repairs Sought
An item of $10,500 is sought for
masonry repairs at the National
Guard Armory and the District
Building, where some of the stone
facing is reported to be loosening
and chipping off.
An additional outlay of $500
is requested for these purposes
Replacing the sprinkler system at
the Ford Building as a precaution
against fire hazards, $50, 900; air.
conditioning the control room at
Fire Department administrative
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Death of Soldier
In Korea Puts OFF
FomiIy's Eviction
By the Associated Press

KEARNY, N. j., Sept. 90
This community is observing
a three day period of mourn
ing for Pvt. Johnny Dugan,
jr., first soldier from Kearny
killed in Korea.
The tragedy brought a
postponement of eviction yes
terday for Pvt. Dugan's par
ents and their five surviving
children.
Their landlord had obtained
a certificate from the housing
expediter permitting eviction
in order to remodel the mod
est apartment. But yester-
day he sent a telegram put
ting off the eviction because
of the unfortunate occur
renee"
Evening star., 1950-09-29

headquarters to protect sensitive
equipment, $17,500, and moving
the Division of Printing and
Publications into the Ford Build
ing, $4,000.
The Department of Inspection
asks IA new employees in it's $841,-
900 estimate. which is $81,90C
higher than this years appropria-
ton. The department said IL
would increase permit fees to
cover increases requested. Several
organizations interested in build
ing activities have expressed will
ingness to pay higher fees for
permits, provided the department
can process their applications in
a reasonable time, it was noted.
This cannot be done with present
personnel, the city heads were
told.
Other Requests.
The Electrical Division, granted
81 $4,000 for this year, asks
$2,053,525 in fiscal 1852, including
six new employees.
Other department requests and
their present appropriations:
Executive Offices, $289 200 fol
1852; $284,450 for 1851.
Veterans services, $117,S00 fol
1852; $113,650 for 1851.
Surveyors Office, $155 900 fol
1852; $156,000 for 1851.
Central Garage, $118,571 fol
1852; SILL 900 for 1851.
Trees and parking, $270,500 fol
1852; $257,700 for fiscal 1851.
Board of Tax Appeals, $4,000
for 1852; $21,500 for 1851.
Chief clerk for public works
$68,400 for 1852; $68,325 for 1851
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Edwards Ordered Held
For Grand Jury in
|Stambaugh Staying

Lee Edwards. 20. of 4911 Four.
teeNth street NV, today was helc
for the Montgomery County granc
jury on a charge of numbering
Donald j. Stambaugh, 21-year.
old. George Washington Univer.
sity graduate.
Edwards, an Army veteran, die
not testify at the hearing in Rock.
vile Police Court.
After Trial Magistrate Alger Y
Barbee ordered Edwards hele
without bail, Defense Attorney
James H. Pugh told reporters HI
would file petition in Circuit
Court for writ of habeas corpu:
in an attempt to have the youth
released on bond.
Arrested at Home.
Edward was arrested September
p at his home about six hours
after Mr.. Stambaugh, who livec
at 400 Fourth street NV, wa.
found dying at the side of lonely
lane off Piney Branch road, Sill
yer Spring. He had been shot ir
the stomach with a .45-caliber re-
volver and slugged on the head
John R. Robyak, FBI fingerprint
specialist, told Judge Barbee to-
day that print found on the in
side of window ventilator on ar
automobile parked near Mr.. STAN
baugh's body was identical with
that of Edwards right thumb.
Detective Sergt. Carroll Mile,
said Edwards admitted being in
Silver Spring at the time of the
murder.
Denies Seeing Stambaugh.
He quoted the defendant as
denying he had ever seen Stam-
baugh.
Sergt. Miller said he had found
a brown leather jacket and green
fatigue trousers in Edwards room
and that these corresponded with
the description given police by Mr.
Stambaugh before he died. Mr.
Stambaugh, according to the de-
tective. had said he picked up
his assailant in Lafayette Park
about two hours before he was
shot.
Although gun identified as the
murder weapon has not yet been
found, Sergt. Miller said a As
caliber automatic was found this
week, and sent to FBI laboratories
for examination.
Girl Testifies.
Another witness, Miss Jean
Marie Burroughs, said Edwards
had come to her home, 701 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park, about
S am. September 2, told her he
had had trouble with his car anG
asked her to summon a cab. Miss
Burroughs said Edwards was
wearing leather jacket ano
khaki trousers. She added his
hair was mussed and he looked a
little pale"
A similar description of Edwards
clothing was given by John S
Bingham, Silver Spring cab
driver, who testified he answered
Miss Burroughs call and drove
Edwards to Fourteenth and Far
ragut streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

sons, Corpl. Leonard P. E..s,, 20,
stationed at an Army post in
Washington and Frank Selby, %,
who lives at Naylor Gardens and
works for grocery store.
Now Corpl. Selby.
Norman was the sole support of
his father. mother, young brother
and sister until last September II.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Post Tonnuqe Reported

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 20 R.-
Hampton Roads, when considered
as one port, stood in second place
on the East Coast in export ton
mage during the month of May.
the United States Department of
Commerce reported.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Coca-CoIa Price Remains
AT 5 Cents a Bottle Here

The price of Coca-Cola in
Washington remains at 5 cents a
bottle, despite an increase to
cents announced in New York.
Charles F. w. Fiske, manager
Of the Washington Coca-Cola
Bottling Works, Inc, said. IT see
no need for an increase unless
something unforeseen happens.
The Coca Cola Bottling Co. Of
New York blamed an increase in
the case price from 80 to 96 cents
on rising costs of materials and
higher wages for workers. It said
this was the first increase ever
made in the price of it's product.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
By Alice Eversmon

Erica Morini, one of the worlds
outstanding women violinists, was
soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra in its concert last
night in Constitution Hall, giving
p memorable performance to the
Bruch Concerto in G Minor"
Since this is the month when the
world is honoring the 85-year- -old
Finnish composer, Jean Sibelius,
the orchestra's conductor, Howard
Mitchell, did likewise by program
ming his Symphony No. g" At
the same time, Mr.. Mitchell
brought to the Constitution Hall
audience a symphony of the
young American composer, Homer
Evening star., 1950-12-14

The Community Chest Fedora
ton, through 105 Red Feather
agencies, last year provided serv-
ices for 225. 900 people in the Ma
tional Capital area. But $4,000
people who needed help were de-
prived of it because the 1850 cam
paign fell short of its goal.
Evening star., 1950-12-14
Schooling in Austria

VIENNA.-Compulsory educa-
tion in Austria starts at age
and includes eight years of school
attendance. In cities, these eight
years are divided evenly between
grade school and high school:
in rural areas all eight years may
be completed in a single elemen-
tary school,
Evening star., 1950-12-14
\ CHECK LIST from the
v Great Y.M.S. Collection:

q Fine Handkerchiefs,
SOC to $1.50
Z Paris Belts,
ST to $40
q Mems Sweaters,
$4.95 to $16.95
z Swank JeWelry
$1.50 to $40
D Mems Gloves,
$3.95 to 1895
C Mems Mufflers,
$3.50 to $40
q Mems Pajamas,
1895 to $3.50
q All-Wool Stacks,
$13.95 to $22.5O
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

fteH niihoul lura Board uf
1saiih although tA. lonu Dhaler
tlnf lass iaf au,h hud) and sets
iaIfh fhHf lt eHal 3. sampuapd uf
faN meHhH 1880 uf nhum up
.lHeHi pH3alHsa ~ Ult tubu aud
tIe. .sis iHth dIl,# imposed uu
"a haHtd Aamtd b5 NWm kHp
hsks HHd .hs Council ihe nuad
tlHpliats ll lua.uh Is MupI,a
h a AW AakpuhufHb y a.
nHHH tHa Wilson q HoYr lu,
hHafH f required 40 meet WITHIN
tsA Hab# ~ uIkaml, b} .upUuE 4
president aua asDuHa
fls lehN /umus omma alun
uaH ed NmnplaNs nWuld M
fHthtN chairman DMIl, Il
HaIaA NIh AIa.ha llmdaul.I
lHhafa huae ldbIu toapA aud
iHH A htus lhe We dUold
4" mHht complete euHpb uf lr
.aaH aha report ~ h, Council uu
AZ hHiai. ONfuHNI iai thla @pu
WahlHe recommendation uu luH
ih ahd alaHlriue iAr town M.h
aNHf Az dMu40 limitation m
hHI.alHs fmekn, aud haFhl n
aails ln ihe Interest ~ rluuinat
Nt iln h.fatds HHd ~ recommend
.ht condemnation ~ hWldinsa and
atHeIHlta dNamta ~ "a maafu 80
''lHt ahaillHi. ill. mtmDa 4lal
ie recommend mauur W rlluluu
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

ll0n ~ such hazards
The time f0f Council meetings
aua heen sea ton Tho first TUESDAY
~ each month aud Ia tho mlmo
NlIi lu held m d room h tho lhu
llWIl
Oumc elected umrs h
iiWrn ua secretary and Lawrence
illluI aa attorney thuHou tuf
a..p ulH we've e. 4 ChNduulul and
NIa Olive Bailey lloldsuu lom A
cooper Was named us treasurer
town ,ltrk and nA collector. Oa
eat q klne as Alderman and Rus.
a'll Nice abe as ACTING Aldmmun.
Aamad aa adilula were Harold ~
hatfield aud hulph 4 swain ulhur
departments we've lillod us follows
lWuu Roach supl ol Police
town police spl Harold a ludu
'np lIuuh 0uuh and pfr lin
wood Mhllu ChNlps shol and
Edwin y Pepper supot Commit
up lump ! Ropoe, aupt ~ the
flturlt RHph $ lukoI aud hol
nu iiuEua tummiuuo Un SuWnra
iu Nobeu q Van Clau, pastor
"i GRACE Methodist church Wa
unanimously invited a. ruuu as
iI.tut ill hla second bpu IA thr
meeting ~ lho Fourth Quarterly
tuHltlrue. hrld In thu ,huch Ia /
Thursday uiHbl ~ lh0maa &
Nulll#an llailrl supl mosIdpl
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
GEORGETOWN

HnHs.aa aI
t..
aa Ea.
a.I.#
aHI.I
Haft.. .h..
laa. .a.
aHIIaI. H
.HNF Iat
aHIH satt +.
1885,. ~ IH.
h. HI
IHftasN.
Isaftaf aat
.H. ..t.
..H fh.
H.sa +.
ea IH.I MH
Hl0 ~. I. as.
.HI. IHaaI.
... "a.
..st.aHs. H.Ik
asHHai. aHH
H.h H ~
.la H.a.t
N...aal.H Ut
EaaIl. aHaII.
hfM
luu iat
f.au
#.. .I.Iat. ~
.Ila hue
U fuaaaI
.as Haaa.
..aaI so
hHuasla0
.Ia.a HFN
.... -.I.. I.
s.a ua
1855.
.... HiI..#
H aHa paaIHI
..Ha.4
HaH
Iua4
Iaa4
u
..a E.
H
...U
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

The coming year were named as
follows Henry q. Graves, Frank
King Andrew J. Murray. Joseph
q Grlon, Mrs. OHyin wilkins. John
J. Short and Mrs. Mildred King.
Stewards elected were: John Par
keE Paul a Richardson. James
lI0aoh, Charles Short, Martin s.
poltit Raymond Rust, Clarence
workman, Noah King. Walter r.
Smith Jr, Howard Warren, Edward
S"rman, G. a Pepper Mrs. Clara
ll0ls0n Mrs Frances Graves. Mrs.
Mary koolor Howard Marvel. Ro-
land Baker, Robert Wyatt Loren
Frye and Glenn Spangler
Committees TO serve for the con-
inR yoar included Membership:
Mrs Clnrn Holson, Clarence Work
man, Fred King
l'innpce; Charles p Greene. Nil
drod King, Paul A. Richardson.
Raymond Rust Mrs Emma Short,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

over the conference Reports from
various church departments mdl
cato the church and parsonage nro
valued "a . total Of Sl00, 400 90 The
total indebtedness now etpnds nt
$1,000, q pat ut which VIII be oli
mnul,d within the most few
months
Henry q Graves WAS elected a
Lay loador aud Lay mombor 80
ihla muuA conference ana Walter
i smith lr, us Rosoryu luy mom-
hnr Paul a Richardson, was nnnr
ed ns lrousuror Lois Stoigolmnn
na Rnooldiup Steward Mrs DIVA
Wilkins District steward and Mr.
Fred Kim communion steward;
Nlslrmu Bailey Ruuoh. Dirootor of
Music aud president of The w IS, g..
3 tlurch School Supl, ,mmos d.
owen with lArl l3Hsholmnn us ae.
slsinul John r Wilkins Wns nam
cd ~ bead tho ushore lruetoos for
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Miss Lois Steigelman, Walter Smith
Jr, James B. Owen.
Nominations: Noah King, Melvin
Hearn, Mrs. Madelyn Trammell.
Mrs Mary Keeler, Mrs. John |.
Short. William Roach.
Adult: Edward B. Green, Fred J.
King.
Music Director: Mrs. Irma Bal
ley Roach; Mrs. Beatrice Wayatt.
Mrs. Betty Frances Hearn, Mrs.
Myrtle Van Cleaf. Mrs. Elizabeth
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
with A BRAND NEW NAME
10 Civ, you A BRAND NEW PEACE OF MIND

There's feeling like that feeling especially when you're
driving
You get from tires you from good brakes and you
get from the good steady hum Of healthy motor happy at
lts work For these mean safety-and these saving
30 Pure oil built brand multmlion.dolar plant at
the largest Pure OIL refinery Beaumont Texas to build
brand new premium quality oil for you-Purelube-
the motor OIL
Engineers will explain ts In terms Of its amazingly
high W. its stable pour point s deergents oxidation inhb
tors etc. which make Il tailor made for the new hghcom.
preston motors and better for all motors will feel its sure
ness IN the peaceomnd that comes from knowing your
engine h protected by tough thrifty and fine lubricant as
money can buy
les for you-for that new sure feeling when you drive
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17
Non-Farm nweIlinr.

OF the 1929, 900 non-farm dwell.
ings in the United States at least
5'6OO,OOO are in need Of repair and
remodeling TO make them conform
to minimum healthy living condi.
tions.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-17

Frey.
President NJ. Y. F. William Gra-
yes.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Howard Line Primed
For Virginia Union

Loser in its first two games,
Howard University faces make
or break" effort Saturday after
noon as host to Virginia Union.
Virginia Union, whose luck has
been no better, must overcome a
jinx to break into the win column.
The FATHERS haven't beaten How
ard since 1912.
Coach Eddie jackson noted a
definite improvement in his Bison
Evening star., 1950-10-05

In the seventh round OF their
scheduled 10-round bout.
It was on July 16, 1947. that
Graziano knocked out Middle
weight Champion Tony Zale be-
fore the largest indoor crowd OF
all time-19.071 fans who paid a
record-breaking gate Of $422.009.
There weren't that many fans
at last nights bout but "the Rock"
fought with the same old fury and
he had Burton in full retreat be-
ginning in the fifth round. The
victory opens the door for Grazi-
ano to secure a title match with
Jake La Motta and assures bout
with Sugar Ray Robinson.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Inc last week, but has been push

line last week. but has been push
ing for more of the same against
Virginia Union. Marshall Ware,
180-pound guard. has been the
sparkplug with his savage block
ing on ofense.
Another promising note is the
work of Freshman Halfback
Edward (Skippy) Neverson. whose
21-yard touchdown jaunt against
West Virginia State last week was
Howard's best effort thus far. He
is an ex-Armstrong High star.
Saturdays game will be Howard's
last home appearance until the
homecoming clash with Shaw
October %.
Evening star., 1950-10-05
Roeky's Win Opens
Door 10 Title Bout
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Rocky Gra-
ziano likes to fight in the Chicago
Stadium.
The former middleWeight cham
pion last night returned to the
arena where he scored his greatest
triumph and knocked out Gene
Burton, New York welterweight
Evening star., 1950-10-05
HEAT in Just
80 Seconds

No shivering waits while
cold engine warns up.
Heat after two blocks OF
driving. Perfectly SAFE!
High mounting for ample
leg room. 1900
Evening star., 1950-10-05

What q bargain this is! Genuine West.
ern FLYER bike with full. year written
guara'Iee: Beautifully strearnlined. Life.
ume welded. double-bar frame. PLUS
premium headlight and horn-durin9
safe only! 7F7ooe.i. FR7isa fs7ui
Evening star., 1950-10-05

You'll have all Of the comfortable
heat you can use l40 Gu. #.
per minute Of it! Big s" fan and
defroster outlet. Attractive. too.
ZiI74