davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

lbabyhood to maturity?
And then again, doesn't it have
an influence over the mother?
Doesn't it make her take stock
Of herself?
1T makes her wonder If there
is some way she could mean more
to her children and make them
mean more in the lives of those
with whom they come in contact.
After all, influence is one of
the most far-reaching God-given
instruments with which a human
being can work.
And whose infleunce is more
powerful than that of a mother
over her child?
And so I say, come on mothers;
let us plan and study and strive
to fill the place in this world the
great maker of us all chose for us. ;"
Family With District Mother.
At the home of Washington
Mother of the Year. Mrs. Lou
Porter Woodruff, stream of
cards, flowers and kilograms ar
rived yesterday.
Mrs. Woodruff was touched by
all the attention from old friends
as we'll as strangers. but what
pleased her most was the fact that
two of her children. a grand
daughter and two great-grandchil-
dren, will be with her tomorrow.
At Walter Reed Hospital, Claire
Phillips, who won the Medal of
Freedom for her spy work during
World War II, was named hon
orary mother by the patients and
presented with two bouquets of
flowers. One of the patients who
met her at the hospital was among
the soldiers interned in a Manila
prison during World War II when
Mrs. Phillips was smuggling food
and medicine to the American
prisoners.
Mothers on Radio Program.
Seven mothers will discuss
Mothers Role in the Commu-
nifty" during the Americans All"
broadcast tomorrow at 1870 pm.
over Radio Station WOOK. The
mothers. who will be introduced
by DR.. Tomlinson D. Todd, will
include Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley,
Mrs. William H. Dunbar. Mrs.
Alice c. Hunter. Mrs. Carroll
Parish, DR.. Anna Rand, Mrs. Ell
enetta D. Weeks and Mrs. Ken
meth Fry.
More than 500 police and fire
men will observe Mothers Day by
to st. Patrick's Church
to attend the annual Communion
Mass to be celebrated by the Most
Rev. Patrick j. Mccormick. Aux
iliary Bishop of Washington.
After the mass, the men will
march to the National Press Club
for a breakfast. Speakers there
will include Pvt. Francis D.
Smith, president of the Catholic
Police and Firemen's Society; the
Rev. Thomas B. Dade, chaplain,
and Shane MacCarthy, lecturer
and political ANALYST.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

UniverSity's School of Law.
Mr.. DeWind, a native of Chi
cago, was graduated from Grin
nell College in 1884 and attended
the University of Paris, Sorbonne
in 1882 and 1888 before entering
Harvard.
Public Hearings Planned.
The subcommittees investiga-
ton will not be limited to the
field of gangsters but will extend
to all phases of tax administra-
ton.
AS a result of it's study. the
group plans a series of recon-
to end tax evasions
and abuses and bring about i'm
proved procedures in what has be-
come $50 billion-a-year opera
Evening star., 1951-05-13

ton in collecting taxes.
Public hearings are planned
after the preliminary work of in
vestigation has been completed.
THE task of the subcommittee, ;
said Mr.. King in announcing the
appointment of the chief counsel
"is one of national importance
that rises above any partisan con-
siderations.
Other members of the subcom-
mittee are Representatives O'Brien
of Illinois, Combs of Texas, Keogh
of New York. all Democrats, and
Representatives Curtis of Nebraska
and Byrnes of Wisconsin, Repub-
licans. ...
Evening star., 1951-05-13
eoAs7 10 I coAsT DElfyERY
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Evening star., 1951-05-13
Cunudiun Hundicruft

. OTTAWA. - Handicraft prod
ucts made in Canada during 1850
had a retail value of more than
500 million. About 100000 Ca
nadians spend their leisure hours
in handicraft work.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

For generations the Russians
have been known to Manchurians
as the big noses"
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Eleven States and Alaska are
sources of pumice.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

criminals and participate in their
illegal profits. He contended the
hoodlums and gangsters could not
exist without the help of the legal
profession.
Senator Kefauver added that
any accused man has the right
Of a defending attorney but there
is another type of representation
where lawyers. we have found, ad-
wise criminals about how to op-
crate so as to avoid the law"
He said the committee has also
found some lawyers, certified ac-
countants and tax experts who own
part of the criminal enterprises
along with the racketeers. The bar
associations, he added, know the
evidence and Il think they are 60
ing to do something about it"
Senator Hunt also called atten-
tion to the very serious situation
of gangsters infltrating legitimate
business. He said it is a known
fact that ganstrers own the con-
trolling stock in one New York
bank. He also said it was known
that racketeers are getting into
utilities all over the country, are
buying into the large distilleries
and have gone into real estate and
the hotel business.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Wilson High Beats Capitol Page
School in Quiz En- on the Air

A team from Woodrow Wilson
High School answered 10 OF II
current events questions correctly
in the latest "Quiz EN- on the
Air" contest yesterday to win over
the Capitol Page School team.
In rolling up 1000 points 600
points> are given for each correct
answer Wilson tied the previous
record set by Coolidge, winner of
the first round-robin of District
high schools in the quiz series.
The only questions the winners
missed were:
an Moscow the 60th birthday
of the composer of Peter and the
Wolf was observed this week. This
composer, once in bad odor in Rus
sia because of having been subtly
influenced by capitalistic jazz. is
now in good standing. but he's
in i'll health; so he didn't attend
the birthday party. Wy the way.
whom am I talking ABOUT? asked
Master of Ceremonies Bryson
Rash.
"Khachaturyan," answered STAN
ley Lipnick, Is, a bit hesitatingly
Mr.. Rash said the correct answer
is Sergei Prokofief, but he WASH I
quite sure of the pronunciation.
Then Otto Hetzel, IT. another
Wilson student. was given four
clues to the identity of Charles G.
Dawes, former Vice President who
died last week at his home in Chi
Icago at the age of IS. This ques-
ltion was missed.
The Capitol pages missed six
hard ones after defeating Roose-
Evening star., 1951-04-30

welt in last weeks contest. "Quiz
En- on the Air" is presented each
week as a public service by The
Star and WMAL. The Evening
Star station, in cooperation with
the Board of Education. Prizes
this week were "Bartlett's Fa-
miliar Quotations" and webster S
Geographical Dictionary" donated
by Brentano's Book Stores. Inc.
Each team received a book.
"Quiz EN- on the Air" is held
during Friday school assemblies
and recorded for broadcast from
2:3O to 3 pm, Sundays. 1t is an
adaptation of Tom Henry's quiz
column which appears in The Eve
ming Star and in This Week Maya
zine, a regular feature of The Sun
day Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Tri-State Woodmen Elect
Head Counsellor at ParIey
by fhe Assoeiafed Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, April 80.
-Tri-State's jurisdiction of Wood
men of the World elected new
head counsellor here over the week
end-W. N. Davis, of Parkersburg.
w. Va.
Other officials elected included
Arthur Friend, Crellin, Md, head
adviser; o. N. Mynes, Huntington,
w. Va, head banker; j. William
Murray, Hagerstown, head clerk;
Raymond Keyse, Hyattsville, head
watchman; Albert King, Washing
ton, D. c., sentry.
About 1870 from Maryland, West
Virginia, Delaware and the Dis
trict attended the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
kefauyer and Hunt
Indicate Probe Of
Crime in District
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
show yesterday featuring Commit
tee Counsel Rudolph HALEY, hints
piled up that the committee ex-
poets to throw some sensational
accusations into the big report.
Tobey Expects Charges.
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire, predicted that
before the grand jury gets through
in New York. 81 think they will
have brought in a good bill of
guilt for several prominent men in
New York" He added: II hope
and pray so for they are guilty as
hell"
Mr.. HALEY, questioned on Meet
the Press" about published
charge that former Mayor Will
liam ODwyer of New York failed
to prosecute major criminals. re-
piled:
II think that is a factually cor,
rect statement"
Both Mr.. HALEY and the four
committee members on the other
broadcast were questioned about
the Leakage" of the committees
still unfinished report. Sum-
maries, including charges against
Mr.. O'Dwyer, now Ambassador to
Mexico, have been published in
various papers.
Allen Replies to Kefauver.
Senator Kefauver said an orig
inal galley proof of the committee
report "got stolen" Mr.. HALEY
said it might have been stolen or
might have been bought" by
some outsider.
Senator Kefauver's charge that
the draft was stolen drew a
prompt retort from Robert S. AL
len, Washington correspondent
who was the author of several
stories based on the committee
report.
Mr.. Allen said he told Senator
Kefauver and Senator Wiley, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin that "any-
body who made that statement is
a liar" Mr.. Allen said he got his
copy unsolicited and from a
legitimate committee source"
Mr.. Allen said also that Sena-
tor Kefauver told him he had no
intention of charging him with
theft. The correspondent quoted
Senator Kefauver as saying he
was not aware Mr.. Allen had a
copy of the report.
Report to Be EYE Opener:
The committee members at
tempted to steer clear of dis
closing the contents of the re-
port during their broadcast but
Senator Tobey said some of it's
recommendations will open your
eyes and put a crimp in the style
Of a good many criminals across
the country"
In another development, Sena-
tor Hunt called on the States
to start disbarment proceedings
against lawyers who protect known
Evening star., 1951-04-30
AFL Lawyer Elected
Holy Name President
OF D. {. Archdiocese

| John r. Foley. 1901 Amber
road. Kensington, Md. was elect
ed president of the Holy Name
Union, Washington Archdiocese,
at meeting in st. Jerome's Cath
Iolic Church auditorium, Hyatts-
willie, Md, yesterday.
Mr.. Foley. an attorney with the
American Federation of Labor,
succeeds Clarkson Gemmill, who
remains as treasurer of the union.
More than 500 delegates, repre-
senting 10000 Holy Name mem
bers in the Washington Archdio-
cese, attended the convention.
They represented every parish in
the city and most of the parishes
lin the Maryland counties of
Montgomery. Prince Georges, Cal
vert, Charles and st. Mary's.
Membership Shows Loss.
Mr.. Gemmill in his report stated
the union now has 20,067 mem
bers, a loss of 759 from a year ago.
The report was read by Eugene C.
Baczenas, vice president, in the
absence of Mr.. Gemmill, who is
ill.
Eleven new branches of the
Junior Holy Name Society. were
Established in 195O-51, Lawrence
j. Mcdonnell, lay director of the
society, announced.
A resolution expressing deep
appreciation" to Pope Plus XII
for establishing the Holy Year in
dulgence was voted by the con-
vention.
Loyalty Pledged to Archbishop.
Other resolutions approved in
cluded statement of renewed
loyalty and devotion" of the
membership to the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop of
Washington, and congratulations
to the Most Rev. Patrick j. Nc
Cormiek, rector of Catholic Uni
Iversity, on his elevation during the
year to the hierarchy. Speaker
at the convention was Shane Nc
Carthy, political analyst.
A solemn high mass at st. Je-
rome's Church opened the con-
vention. The Rev. Edward Roach,
pastor of st. Jerome's Church, was
the celebrant.
Mr.. Foley, a native of Wabasha,
Mimi, is a graduate Of George
town and Catholic Universities.
He served during World War II
in the Army, seeing action in the
New Guinea and Philippine cam
Ipaigns. He is married and has
three children.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Air Evacuation Sefup
Is Shifted 10 Andrews

A special 26-bed hospital annex
is under construction at the An
drews Air Force Base to handle
air evacuation patients previously
received at the Boiling base.
Primary reason for the air
evacuation unit shift from Boiling
to Andrews is availability of
ground control approach facili-
ties at the latter field, which will
allow planes to land under ad-
verse weather conditions.
The special evacuation program
was formed to receive battle cas-
ualties flown here for admission
to Washington area hospitals.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Father of Wilbur Shaw
Found Dead in Comp
By the Asseeiated Press

HAYDEN, Ind, April 30
James o. Shaw, "a, father of Will
bur Shaw, Indianapolis Motor
Speedway president, was found
dead yesterday in hunting lodge
near here. Shaw had been over
seer of the lodge. He formerly
operated grocery store at nearby
Vernon.
A deputy sheriff said Shaw ap-
parently died from natural causes
Saturday. Three fishermen found
him lying ON the lodge floor. The
son is the only immediate sur
yiVor
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Personnel Society Plons
Discussion Tomorrow

The Society for Personnel Ad-
ministration will hear discussions
of personnel problems at meet
ing at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in the
National Archives Auditorium.
The speakers will be Alfred
Aronson, Federal Security Agency;
Edward McCrensky, Office of Ma
val Research, and Joseph Colman,
Department of the Air Force. The
general subject is Search and
Research in Personnel Admins
tration.'
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Senate Crime Report
To Be Sold by GPO
At 40c Per Copy
By the Associated Pres.

" HtS HSs0SlSAtSo FFSSS
Copies of the Senate Crime
Investigating Com m i t tees
forthcoming report will be
sold to the public at 40 cents
each.
Announcing this today, the
Government Printing Office
said it is now accepting ad-
vance orders.
c. w. Buckley, assistant
superintendent of documents.
told a reporter that copies
for the public will be ready
later in the week.
He estimated the report
will run about 200 pages.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Wife Sees Driver Killed
In MIDGET Race Spill
BY the Asseeiaied Press

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. April 30
Paul Robert Camp, 36, of Ricks-
vile, Ohio, was killed at the Arms
camp Speedway here yesterday
when his midget race car struck
q rough spot on turn and Tipped
over several times. His wife Zola
saw the accident.
Camp was pulled from the car
alive. but died of a fractured neck
on the way to a hospital at An
Gerson.
Evening star., 1951-04-30
Medical Tests for Pupils

The Whittier School PTA will
provide free medical and dental
examinations for children enter
ing Whittier kindergarten next
September at 9 am. tomorrow at
the school. Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-30

A London midwife is now rear
ing q chimpanzee to learn how it
reacts to nursery treatment.
Evening star., 1951-12-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Alfonzo Malta, 80. 4016 Illinois ave. NV.
and Lucy Befda 20, 2314 10th st. NV.
Wi&am Minor. 27, 1924 K st. NV, and
Hrnice Jones. 20, 1912 New Hampshire
Leroy Leroy Bingham, 80. 4514 Georgia ave.
NV, and Carlyn Hayman. 80, 24o4
Robert Howard, 50, 1117 4sth pl. ne. and
pobsf Irene sEpder a. III ana IN oss s. M
john marshment SGsh nj sfi g. ST rt Myer va and
Mary sabin, 80. Silver Spring. Nd.
Carl Magee, 20, and Elsa Geer' 26. both
Joseph Sc asfdd Bechtoid Y "A, Naval Receiving Sta
tion, and Edna Tucker. 81, III Hamil-
Luther Tolbert, Al. e12 Eye st, NV. and
Mary Payne 81, $50 Eye. st. NV;
Robert Frank, q, and Constance King, 2o'
vietoT a9ah Ralman. x ArhS:S ss Lindeneau N and
George Wright 22, ,a4a ,9a94aanHtico; Va; and
John Hunt, 2s. 5000 Connecticut ave. NV.
and Teresa McDougall, 26, Alexandria
william Cook. %. ouantico, Va, and Pa,
tricia Hickey. q. 1925 Cleveland
BreeSie Mcclung. a1,. New York City, and
william Patterson. II, 723 18th st. Sc,
and Dolores Buclatin. 20, IL Bowsprit
NEVIS sTGah carter, IS. 1888 Is. st. NV. and
Bernice Turner. Is. 222 Lowrie pl, ne.
Dante Innocente.. 30, Woonsoeket, r l..
and Ruth Waterson. 80. North Attic
horO, Mass
Evening star., 1951-12-30
New Years S Eve Balls
OF D. c. Legion Posts;
Other Activities

Kenneth H. Nash Post of the
District of Columbia Department,
American Legion. viii hold its
annual New Years eve ball to-
morrow in its clubhouse, 224 D
street Sc.
Washington Building and Con-
struction Trades and Department
of Justice Posts will hold similar
events at the Hamilton Hotel to-
morrow.
A turkey dinner to be sponsored
by Jane A. Delano Post will be
announced at the meeting of the
post Thursday evening by Gen.
eral Chairman Lou Carter.
Nancy Jordan who is ward
nurse at Mount Alto Hospital and
Emijean Snedegar, who is direc-
tress of nurses at the Department
OF Str tie, have Joined the post.
BY virtue of action taken by the
Department Executive Commit
tee all local women legionaires are
now permitted to roll in the
American Legion Bowling League.
The committee has placed the
league to be supervised by Fred
G. Amthor, department athletic
officer.
After having presented % af-
ghans to residents of the Blue
Plains Home for the Aged and In
firm, U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post
has voted to present a total of so
afghans to wheel chair patients
at the home.
The new officers of Army and
Air Forces, Interior and Security
and Exchange Posts have been
installed.
They are:
Army and Air Forces Post
Commander. Eldred S. Wallace;
first vice commander, Royal T,
Harris second vice commander
William J. Baxter third vice COM
mander, Evelyn Hart: adjutant
Elwood M. Wiedemar; finance Of
ficer, Paul Shipp
Department of Interior Post
Commander, Neil c. Murphy; first
vice commander, Arnold A. Boet-
tcher; second vice commander
William A. Schnettler; third vice
commander, Frank w. Schwed-
helm; adjutant. George R. Miner;
chaplain. Virginia M. Harrison:
sergeants at arms, William L.
Taylor and Oscar L. Barker.
Security and Exchange Post
Commander, Edmund H. Worthy;
first vice commander, Robin L.
Cox; second vice commander
Charles R. McCutcheon; third vice
commander, Francis P. McKenna;
Evening star., 1951-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 Streamliner 2-dr.:
light gray. finish; radio and heater;
top eona51on RoN pNT1sg shTGSghgS; PN 4sS onS
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda. OIL. 5000.
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr.; two-tone fin
s1Gs ish; fully S eq9ipped' go9d eSndisi1n
Go. Ill. 7-9S461. la41 9th St. NV.
PONTIAC 1860 Town sedan; original
paint; fully equipped; one owner;
SS see5 Pileees eoEoNS sEsflees oLpgMoBnE eSndsGn
co: g. ,,It LI,t = 1,9aa6), a. j 124I 9th St.
PONTIAC 81 convertible chieftain
AsSfa mos 'S%pi ola only nfas s$as5 u.s.
saa; foSzs iSSf ssd iii If 1ssS SRS
fosriis ssd Gy 81 eaapess Gassssin $50 IS qaf mes
cost s2,7oo, sacrifice by owner
PONTIACS '4S 90. sedanettes and
ssedans; assorted colors; Hydra. dr.;
ERY-sTUBBs. 3715 Bladensburg I'd.
Pontiac i4s silverstreak "s"; sta
on dsosr dark esan srefn ntfIdT nsh heat heat
s&RkwS% Ss2ofS5F FORD, nj ofs5. Sai sSsi
PoNTiAGc & So chieftain sedan; eaa!p...
WHoIEsALgRs' pay i7sf fss Bladens6urs ae ASrp
SO Bank Financed.
PONTIAC AZ conv. club coupe; T., h.
and other extras; excel. top, This
is almost gift at such a price only
IooANa 1ao otFord>' iii iii 1 18th lnrs: S. = nS.
PONTIAC Al streamliner "s" 4-dr.:
radio and heater: $1,000 actual
miles. This is 1-owner car in per-
feet condition throughout: must be
MoroR sfe9 5G se epS aporSsstsd % ave- sSs % 5d sEt
sTUDEBAKER 81 2-dr.: r. and h..
eSerdrive; papy afT;car SqoRs eS9dition ,Sl 81
ave- ave. Beetthesada6 Md. OF. 74oo.
sTUDEBxKiER ar Commander Re-
gal couDe as Fad0 a0d heater tsIeE
S995. MCNEIL MOTORS. 4034 wis.
ave; nv. EN-, 1885; open ewes. 'til 0.
owner; transferred abroad; perfect
condition: only 1000 miles; S1,575.
sTUDEBAkER as Champion n, Dc 4 luxe
climatizer: good condition: one care
FL bsl, 0gRsT SsT 81 BG!nF aaa abroad or
STUDEBAKER so Starlight epe.: r.
eIean a nj sssr oWnef' foEsIs sisa5 ANAcosTA
AUTO SALES. INC, 22oI Nichols
STUDEBAKER 1949 4-dr.: Land
egS!ppea eTalpfF Gt1sRa s5sfa opy tHfy
MOBILE CO. GI. 7-934G0. i241
9th St NV. dust eff Fla. ave.;
sTUDEBAKER AZ "starlight" club
Commander pop. style, clean in
terror; iine mech; cd. r: and b:
EaSE terms terms .vse so-day, sn guar oaE only
IFoRDl. iii 18th st. NV. DI.
sTfUDEBAKER so Reg. de luxe EQUIP;
wHoEsAEERsD ISL LEI pay isl less Bladens6ar2 at ASo
Rd Two city blocks Of fine cars. 5eo
sfuGDiEBAKER 'i941 Champion club
sonpe san' Ep6EMoos es5Fsf' MofoR sSto 0psn eo.
Tord). 5sa5 wis, ave. NV. OR.
sTTDEBAKER 1850 Regal de luxe
h. astOis seat covers; an exceptional one
MOTORS 30l0 R. l. ave. ne. DE.
STUDEBAKER 40 Starlight cpe.,
equip: SSS3 You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburs
Rd. Two city blocks OF fine cars.
So Bank Financed.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion REGAL de
luxe club coupe: radio and heater;
$4,000 actual miles; ! owner. This
in fact you may take car to your
own mechanic for approval without
leaving deposit; S1,295. BELL MO
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave. Wo. s9oo. Sn
sTuDEBAKER '4s Starlight coupe;
4I,00O miles: r. and h.; with over
drive. gray; $3.50. OV. 4098. -
Evening star., 1951-12-30

adjutant, John ]. Frembo; chap
lain, Carmello j. IMPOSING;
finance officer, Lloyd M. Dollet;
judge advocate, Elcannon Isaacs;
sergeants at arms. Franklin E
Stultz and Frederick P. Picard;
Executive Committee. John H
Casey. William F. Murphy, Ben
jamin Levy and William w. Swift
The national finals of the
Legion's annual national oratori-
cal contest have been scheduled
to be held at Baton Rouge. La.
Denver, Colo, has been selected
as the scene of the Legion's Ma
tional Junior American Legion
Baseball championship finals. Nc
dates have been announced.
According to Comdr. Dale G.
Rounds. members of the Sergt
Jasper Post will view a motion
picture entitled "And Then There
Were Four" at their meeting
Evening star., 1951-12-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1949 Champion de
luxe 5-passenger coupe; Cd, clima-
tizer and other extras; an excel.
buy; S1,195. MCNEIL MOTORS.
4034 Wis; ave. NV" EN-. 1885. Open
sTUDEBAKER ar Champion 4-door
sedan: cd, radio. heater; not a
scratch or dent on entire car; Ss95,
mcneil. MOTORS. 4o34 Wis; ave.
sTUDEBAKER as Champion 4-door
sedan; heater. seat covers and
other extras; an excel. car PRICED
below market; S9o5. Mcneil NO
TORS TORS 30 ana4 w Wis ave, e NV. EN-
sTuDEBAKER 80 Champion con-
vertible; new. top, overdrive. r; h.
barg.. ST. .1a5- COOPER MOTORS,
sTuDEBAKER. As comm. sedan, all
equip, incl. overdrive, r. and h: etc.
$4,000 mi; in excel, cond" $500.
wILLYs JEEP. 1s47; 4-wheel drive,
good mud grip tires, power takeof
S5S5. ri. 7-9oso: ewes. GE. o477.
wILLYs 1861 station wagon; over.
WILLYS AZ station wagon: fully
equip, T. and h.. overdrive. 4 new
tires: l. owner: low mileage; ST95;
"a down. bank financing available.
MORRIS & HUGHES. 7614 Georgia
ave. NV. RA. 1122. 80
WILLYS I949 station wagon; heater.
good rubber; Al condition through
out; 90-day guarantee; ST OBS.
sTEUART MOTOR co iNA 3000l.
9th and N. Y. ave. NV. Open Sat.
and Sun.
WILLYS 40 all metal sta. wagon:
equip; 1888. You pay less at AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks of fine cars, 20
Bank Financed.