davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Red Hlses

COASTAL mine sweepers and tor
pedo boats are being built to counter
the reportediy vast Russian SUBJ
marine feet and the 4Oknot Ger
man designed Baltic fotilla of $50
Russian E-boat mine layers and an
undetermined number of Red de-
stroyers equipped for laying mines
around British ports. The Royal Air
Force Coastal Command, slw syng
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-07-26

!
hundreds of servicemen and Gov
ernment workers who frequented
the St. Regis. was born in Greece
He came to this country just be-
fore World War I aS a poor i'm
migrant boy.
Mr.. Laganis landed in New York
and went to stay with relatives at
Shenandoah, Pa. When he left
there in 1910 to come to Wash
ington, he already was a restau-
rant owner and successful busi-
ness man.
During World War II, Mr.. La
ganis worked with the Office of
Price Administration here at the
same time he was operating the
restaurant near The Star Build
ing. One of his close friends, Ad-
miral Sakellariou, of the Greek
Navy, stayed at his home here
while he was in exile in the late
war years. The two men travelled
extensively throughout America
after the war.
| He was Mason and a member
of Ahepa, Greek organization, and
the Arcadian Club. made up OF
Americans who came to this coun-
try from the Greek state OF
Arcadia.
/ He is survived by two brothers
William and Mike, both of whom
followed him to America and now
make their homes here, and a
sister, Mrs. Helen Kazaklis, oil
Greece.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Andre Liaufaud, Haiti's
Former Ambassador 10 US
Bv the Assoeio,ed Pres,

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Jul!
.26.-Andre Liautaud. Haiti's for
mer Ambassador to the Unitec
States, died today of a heart all.
ment. He was a member of thi.
country's delegation to the Sar
Francisco Conference at which
the United Nations was formed.
The Haitian Embassy said An.
Dire Liautaud was Minister here
from 1912 to 1914. When the
mission was raised to embassy
rank, he became Haiti's first Am.
bassador here and served from
1914 to 1945. He was about 4!
years old.
He left Washington to become
Minister of Education and Pub.
lie Health. At the time of his
death, he was president of a cot.
Iton-manufacturing society, off.
Icials here said.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

since 1886. He started his career
with the newspaper chain in 1911
and had held jobs with Wired
Radio, Inc, the Columbus Citizen.
the San Francisco News. the Oak
land News, the Cleveland Press
and the Denver Express.
A native of Pendleton, Org. Mr.
Evans was a graduate of the Uni
lversity of Oklahoma and got his
first newspaper job on the Okla
Ihoma City News. During World
War I, he served as a second lieu
tenant in the Army. His Offices
here were in the Daily News Build
ing.
He is survived by his widow
Grace Millar Evans, and a son
David G. Evans, associated with
Pan American AirWays here. Mrs
Evans was in Oregon visiting rela-
ltives, but was to return today.
A member of the National Press
Club, Mr.. Evans also belonged tt
Kappa Alpha and Sigma Delta CHI
Fraternities Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
Evening star., 1951-07-26
{. N. Monroe, Produced
American CoIor-Fast Dyes
BY the Asseeiaied Press

QUINCY. ILL.,. July 26.-E. N
Monroe, Sc, credited with intro
ducing the first American color
fast dyes, died last night at st
Mary Hospital in Quincy.
Mr.. Monroe was the founder oil
the Monroe Chemical Co. OF
Quincy which produces Putnam
dyes
Born in Chilicothe, Ohio, in
April 7, 1855, he moved with his
family to Putnam County, Mo.
after the Civil War. He expert
mented with dyes while working In
a drug store at Unionville. Mo.
and moved to Quincy to open the
first Monroe plant in 1907,
Mr.. Monroe retired in 1910. He
entered the hospital yesterday
Surviving are his widow, a son
Neal of Los Angeles, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. P. Bonfoey of Miami
Beach, Fla,
Evening star., 1951-07-26
William Pyle, Father
,0f War Correspondent
BY the Associated Press

CLINTON, Ind. July 26.-Wil-
liam C. Pyle, 83. father of Ernie
Pyle, the late war correspondent
died in Vermillion County hospita
last night.
He had been unconscious for 6
week after suffering a stroke Of
paralysis and had been blind fol
two years. A retired farmer, ht
had spent his lifetime in the
neighborhood south of Dana, neal
the Illinois State line.
Survivors include nieces anc
nepheWs and his sister in law
Mrs. Mary Bales, Ernie Pyle!
Aunt Mary. who had been hi.
jhouSekeeper and nurse since tht
death of Mrs. Pyle 10 years ago.
The funeral will be held Satur'
day afternoon at Bono Methods
Church, south of Dana.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
William U. Taylor, So,
Variety Store MANAGER

William q. Taylor, So, manager
Of the H. S. King Co. variety store
at 2014 Rhode Island avenue NE,
died today at his home, 49l3 U
street, Bradbury Heights, Md.
A native of Temple, Tex, Mr.
Taylor had been a Washington
area resident for seven years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Loretta S. Taylor; three sons
James B. Taylor Of Bradbury
Heights. Sergt. Louis R. Taylor OF
Lakeland Air Force Base, Texas
and William U. Taylor, jr., oi
Kenosha, Wis; a daughter, Mrs
j. w. Workman Of Kansas City
Mo-; his mother, Mrs. Emily D
Taylor of Temple, and a sister
Mrs. Edwin Marshall of Por
Arthur, Tex.
Mr.. King served in World Wal
I and was wounded in combat ir
France. He was a member o1
Woodbridge Post so of the Ameri.
can Legion. A funeral will be helc
at 8 am. Monday at the Chamber.
Funeral Home, SIT Eleventh stree
Sc, and burial will be in Arling.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
ST. Cecilia Graduate, 19,
Dies Of Polio in DAYTON

Mrs. Barbara Goetz Keltner. 19.
a 1850 graduate of st. Cecilia S
High school here, died yesterday
in Dayton, Ohio, of poliomyelitis.
Mrs. Keltner was the daughter
of Air Force Col. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Goetz of Cincinnati. Col. Goet2,
a former RKO theater manager in
Cincinnati, is the Air Force repre-
sentative in the Armed Forces
Prof essional En- ertainment
Branch of the Special Services
Division here. His Office is in the
Guam Building, Twenty first and
Oklahoma avenue N. E.
The former Miss GoetZ was mar
Iried last February to Jesse Kelt-
Iner of Dayton. Her husband, a
filling station operator, is to enter
the armed services soon, according
to friends of the family.
Col. Goetz lives here at 208
Maryland avenue NE. His wife
is in Cincinnati. Their daughter
was here from 1947 to 1850 while
Col. GoetZ was on another Air
Force assignment.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Dewey Hits Red China's
Motives on Indo-China
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, July 26.-
Gov. Dewey of New York said to-
day that any Chinese Communist
promises not to attack Indo-
China would not be worth the
paper they were written on"
Such a guarantee" he said
here, "woulo only have the aim
of convincing the people of South
east Asia they should stop their
defense efforts"
He said he indorsed American
support of Southeast Asia, adding
that an armistice in Korea could
make possible greater growth of
the Communist menace in Asia.
Gov. Dewey. who described his
trip here as a private visit, met
with ex-Emperor Bao Dai and
Wet Nam Premier Tran Van HUI
today.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Ii. Gen. 0. P. Korchagin,
Soviet Tank Commander
BY the As ociated Press

MOSCOW, July 26.-The death
of 1t. Gen. o. P. Korchagin, So
commander of a tank army, was
announced today.
Gen. Korchagin was a friend of
Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky
now defense minister of Poland
and fought under him on the cen
trail front during World War H.
He held two Orders of Lenin.
three Orders of the Red Banner,
and had been a member of the
Communist Party since 1882. He
had held ranks in the Soviet Army
from company commander to
commander of a tank army.
Gen. Korchagin's obituary no.
tice was signed by MarshalS Bull
ganin, Konev, Sokolovsky, Bud
yenny, Govorov, VaSilevsky and
Chief of Staff Gen. S. M. Shte-
menko.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Henrik Ramsay, Former
Finnish Foreign Minister
by the Asseciotsd Press

STOCKHOLM, July 26.-Hen-
Irik Ramsay. IS. former Foreign
Minister of Finland. died last
night in Visby, Sweden. of heart
trouble.
He was Foreign Minister from
March, 1913. through August
1914. when Finland was at wal
with Russia.
Mr.. Ramsay and seven othel
members of Finnish wartime cabi.
nets were sentenced to prison
terms for their alleged response.
bility for Finland's participation
in the war against Russia and or
the side of Germany. He wa:
given a term of 21a years in Feb
ruary, 1916, but was released il
December, l947.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Hartman Expresses
Hope for Resumption
OF Iran Oil Talks
BY the Asseei1ied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, July 26.-W
Averell Hartman, President Tru-
mans trouble shooter, expressed
hope today that Britain and Iran
will agree to reopen oil national
ization talks in a friendly atmos-
phere.
Meanwhile, British Ambassador
Sir Francis Shepherd is trying tc
find out just what the Iraniar
government had in mind in offer
ing to renew talks on the month
old deadlock which stopped OF,
shipments from Abadan.
Parliament's oil board met to-
day and a spokesman said Iran
still insists that Britain must &C
cept the oil naturalization law be-
fore talking about working out an
arrangement to resume production
by the Anglo -Iranian Oil Co., CEN
ter of the Squabble.
Hartman Issues Statement.
Iran sent a message to White
hall Tuesday offering general
terms for renewing the oil talks.
The content of the message was
not disclosed.
Commenting on the proposal,
Mr.. Hartman said in a statement
issued through the United States
Embassy, Il am hopeful these
suggestions will form the basis
for reopening the talks between
Iran and British representatives
in a friendly atmosphere"
1t was apparent that the United
States emissary hopes his talks
with Premier Mohammed Mossa-
degh and other Iranian leaders
has resulted in modifying Trans
Interpretation of its nationaliza-
ton law.
British Delay Decision.
The British cabinet met today
to discuss the oil crisis but de-
layed decision on whether to ac-
cept an Iranian offer to talk
things over with a British govern
ment mission. Official sources said
the cabinet wants more informa-
ton from the British Ambassador
in Teheran.
Ambassador Shepherd talked
with Senator Matine Daftari, DR..
MoSSadegh'S Son-in-law and a
member of the oil board, last
night. Senator Daftari told re-
porters today Iran would not in
terfere in the technical aspects"
of oil refining if Britain accepted
the naturalization law and the
authority of the National Iranian
Oil Co.-Set up by the IranianS as
successor to the AIOC.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Thomas P. Bones, IS,
Noted Here as Hotel
And Home Builder

Thomas p. Bones, 66, who was
in charge of construction for the
late Harry Wardman, one Of
Washington's best-known hotel
and home builders, died Tuesday
after a three week illness at his
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. Bones directed construc-
tion of many of the builders larg-
est projects such as the Carlton
Hotel, the Hay-Adams House. the
Wardman Park and Cathedral
Mansions. It was said that the
Wardman firm built more than
400 apartment houses and 5000
homes here.
Born in South Dakota, Mr..
Bones came to Washington when
he was Is. When Mr.. Wardman
set up his own real estate Offices
here in 1913. after successful
period as a carpenter, Mr.. Bones
was his partner. and was a vice
president in the firm until the
late 1920s.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
Bones was associated with the
Henry j. Robb, Inc, real estate
firm here. Mr.. Robb and Mr..
Bones had been associated in the
Wardman firm in earlier years.
He was a member of the Uni
versity Club and the Temple
INoyes Masonic Lodge here.
Mr.. Bones wife, Mrs. Eloise
ICissel Bones, died two years ago.
His only survivor is a grand
daughter, Mrs. Barbra Bones
Phillips, of Boston.
Funeral services were to be at
2:30 pm. today at the Robert A.
Humphrey Funeral Home, Bethes-
Ida. Md. Burial was to be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
e. E. Boyd Rites Tomorrow;
EMPLOYED by Star s. Years

George E. Boyd, for 40 years
superintendent of The Star mail
ing room, who died Tuesday at
Garfield Hospital after a long ILL
mess, will be buried tomorrow in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Boyd, who was II, lived at
1425 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Boyd was well known in his youth
as a bicycle racer. He joined The
Star staff in 1887 and supervised
activities in the mailing room
until illness forced him to retire a
year ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
1n Mrntnrtunt

dear vile, MABEL HULL DYE, who
passed away three years ago today, July
70. l94S.
Her life is beautiful memory.
Her absence a silent grief;
She is asleep in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace
HER HUSBND, ELMER L. DYE.
DYE, MABEL HULL. A tribute of love
TO the memory of our dear sister, MABEL
HULL DYE, who left us three years ago
today. July 20, 194S.
just when life was sweetest
And you could have lived your best,
The gates of Heaven opened
And God called you home to rest.
Nothing can ever take away
The love our hearts hold dear;
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps you near.
DEVOTED SISTERS AND BROTHERS
DYSON, JAMES f, STACK. In loving
(STACK) DYSON, who passed away one
year ago today, July 26, 1850.
You have taken your last journey
On beautiful ship called rest,
Away from this world of sorrow
To land of peace and rest.
YOUR LOVING SISTER, BEATRICE.
DYSON, JAMES E. STACK. In loving
memory of our beloved husband and
brother in-law. JAMES E. STACK DY-
SON, who departed this life one year
We did not see you suffer,
We did not hear you cry;
We only know. you slipped away
vo,,b and 1,f, did not say E0od1by or,vn
AND SIsTER-IN-LAW. RALPH AND
MARY PARKER.
ESSIG, MARY e. In loving memory Of my
dear, sweet mother, MARY E. ESSIG, who
died July 26, 1912.
Nine years at rest.
SMITH, HARRIET MARIA. Sacred to the
memory Of our wife and mother, HAIR
RIET MARIA SMITH who died seven
years ago today, July 20, 1914.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Sweet to remember her who once was
here,
And who. though absent, is Just as dear
HER LOVING HUsBANB 31S Dp WILLIAM AMI 4
lola, THEODORE AND BILLY.
TILLMAN, PFC. RICHARD W., JR. In
loving remembrance of our beloved son,
Pfc. RICHARD W. TILLMAN. Jr., who
passed away one year ago today. July
26, 1850.
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return;
That he so soon in death would sleep
And leave us here to mourn.
The blow was hard, the shock most
severe,
We never thought his death so near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without a farewell
DADDY AND MOTHER.
YOUNG, HERBERT A. Sacred to the
memory of my dear father. HERBERT A.
YOUNG, who passed away four years age
today July 26,- 1947.
Dear father. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet in memory you are with us,
AS you always were before.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, BESSIE A.
AND SON-IN-LAW, REUBEN M. MA
HONEY:
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Architect John W. Cross,
Designer Of RCA Building
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 26.-
John w. Cross, nationally-knowr
architect and designer of the RCA
building in New York's Rockefeller
Center. died here yesterday. HI
was 73.
Physicians said death was caused
by a heart attack.
Mr.. Cross, a member Of the New
York City firm Of Cross & Cross
had been Ill for many months. Hi
had been at the Homestead Hote
here since June 20.
Funeral services will be held al
II am. tomorrow at st. James
Episcopal Church, New York.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

be buried here
today.
Funeral Serv-
ices were to be
held at 2 pm.
at the SITS. Con-
stantine an d
Helen Gree k
Church, Sixth
a nd c streets
S.W. Burial was
W a S to be in
F Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mr.. LaganiS,
or Tony. as he
n, a G Enou,n n
Evening star., 1951-07-26
IEdwinu Walden Rites
Scheduled for SUNDAY

Funeral services for Miss Edwins
Pou Walden, %, who died Thurs
day in Paris where she worked at
the American Embassy, will be at
4 pm. Sunday at Smithf1eld, N. c.
Her body will arrive by plane in
New York tomorrow, relatives here
said. It will go by train to Smith
field.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

night of a heart
attack in Gar
field Hospital.
Mr.. Evans. who
was SO, h a d
b e e n stricken
earlier in the
day at his home.
1868 Columbia
road NV.
Mr.. Evans was
a we'll = known
n e wspaperman
here and had
been on I h e
ScrippS-Howard
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Mary Washington College
To Accept Bid for Building
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, July 26. - Mary
Washington College, at Fredericks-
burg, was authorized yesterday by
Gov. Battle to accept a low bid of
$622,869 for construction of q
physical education and classroom
building.
Funds for the project include a
State appropriation Of approx
|mately 100000 and q college op-
Grating fund surplus of $135.000,
The remaining $1s7, 900 will come
from the sale Of bonds.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
|Supiehu Rites Tomorrow

VATICAN CITY, July 26 (P.-
Funeral services for Adam Stefan
Cardinal Sapieha, last free prince
of the Catholic church behind the
Iron Curtain. will be held tomor-
row in Krakow'S cathedral. He
died Monday.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
English Mystery Dish

Describing a mystery dish"
served in some schools in Bees
ton, England, which the students
won't eat. a school official said:
THE dish has no name, but
makes the meat go as far as pos
sible and teachers say it is very
good"
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Joseph c. Leyendeeker,
Noted Magazine Artist
By the Asseeia,ed Pra.i

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July
26.-Joseph C. Leyendecker. n, q
nationally known commercial
artist. died at his home yester-
day.
Born in Montabour, Germany
he came to America when he was
= years old.
Many of Mr.. Leyendecker's il
Illustrations appeared on the covers
of the Saturday Evening Post
Golfers and other magazines.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Tarn nf ThankB
RoWMaN JOHN PATRICK. The

BOWMAN. JOHN PATRICK. The family
BOWMAN wish to express their sincere
thanks and appreciation to their many
friends. relatives, neighbors and pastor
for their expressions of sympathy, pray
crs beautiful floral tributes, cards let
ters and many other kindneSseS at the
passing Of their loved one. -
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLIE BOWMAN AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Sir James Mitchell, IS

/ PERTH, Australia, July 26 (F1
Sir James Mitchell, 85, who re-
tired last month as governor OF
Western Australia, died in his
sleep in a railway coach early to-
IdaY.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Edward A. Evans, 50,
On Editorial Board Of
Dies

Edward A. Evans. an editorial
writer and member of the General
Editorial Board of the Scripps-
Howard Newspapers, died last
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Anthony D. Laganis
Burial Rites TODAY

Anthony D. Laganis. 40. part
owner of the st. Regis Bar and
Grill, 1113 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. who died Monday, was to
Evening star., 1951-07-26

Is, 1851 JENNIE BULMAN Of l405
Perry pl. NV. beloved mother of Mrs
PegEy Goldman, Arnold, Sheffield and
David Freedman of PittSourgh, Pa. She
also is survived by four sisters Mrs
Mamie Tabachnlck, Mrs, Ray Treger,
Mrs. Leah Feinberg and Mrs. Rebecca
Cliff; two brothers. Mendel and David
Felsher four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Funeral services at the
Bernard DanZanSky & Son Funeral Home
1901 14th st. NV. on Thursday, July %
at pm. Interment Tifereth Israel
Evening star., 1951-07-26

CRUMLEY. ELEANOR GREENE. On Tues
day. July "a 1851. at Hartford. Conn.
Rosewood rd. west Hartford, Conn. be-
loved wife of Edward C. Crumley, sister
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ais and Miss Etna
Greene. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 29O Hath ST. NV, on
Friday, July III, at 1890 a. m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery %
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Dratha

BANYARD. DORA LEE. On Monday. July
20 1851. at Freedmen's Hospital, DORA
LEE BANYARD Of 52S 14th st. ne, de-
voted wife of James w. Banyard, loving
daughter of Elijah and Lizzie Woodland.
She also is survived by other relatives
and many friends. After IL Am. Friday
July 81 friends are invited to call at
the Morrow a. Woodford, Inc, Funeral
Home, 1922 llth st. NV. Funeral Sat
urday, July 2S, at | pm, from Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, 3rd and Eye SITS
NV. Rev. Morris officiating. 1nterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. ~
BOYD, GEORGE E. On Tuesday, July "a
1851 at Garfield Hospital GEORGE E.
BOYD, beloved husband Of Mrs. Char
lotte Hueter Boyd, father of Mrs. Marion
Weir of New York City and Karl F.
Xander of Ednor, Nd. brother of Tom
BOYD OF New Jersey. Funeral services
will be held at Hysongs Funeral Home
1900 N st, NV, on Friday, July 27 at
10 am. Relatives and friends are IN
Vited to attend. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

COTTON, LENA STOKES. On Monday
July %, 1851. Mrs. LENA STOKES COT;
TON of 1921 Irving st. NV, beloved
wife of Deacon B. J. Cotton and devoted
Stepmother of Elmer Cotton Margaret
Gibbs Harriet Lane and Beulah Branson
She also is survived by two sisters Mrs
Lizzie Williams and Mrs. Virginia Evans
GRANDDAUGHTER, Annette Brooks; niece
After pm Thursday friends may call tc
see the late Mrs. Cotton at the above ad-
dress. Funeral Friday, July 27. at
pm. from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Rev. E C. Smith officiating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments ny L. E Murray & Son. 26"
Evening star., 1951-07-26

ST0TS in Cedar Hill Cemetery for sale
ressonable; best section. Call AK. 1866 .
FT LINCOLN CEMETERY sites. near
new entrance; reasonable. Call WA. 603l
Evening star., 1951-07-26

ALBERT J. oficers and mem
MM berS of Fort Dupont Post, No.
j q. !. IS !. &. { !: ! 4
40. the American Legion, are
AaX8 hereby notified of the death of
HSEHASA Comrade ALBERT j. LIPS
SZ COMB. Services will be held
9& by post members and the Fort
Wz Dupont Guard of Honor at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home 29O1
Evening star., 1951-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HUDSON. 1874

-, HUDSON. 1878
Super "6". 2-dr., Overdrive. radio
heater and defrosters. Guaranteed
Sale price, 1895. Low rate financ-
ing; Buy from reliable new-car
ard dealer. sH. 1904. 7911 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1951-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion sedan
financing. ATTIC WHoLEsALERs
oyer oyer 100 others. asdS 1871 sladensbur
sTUDiEBAKER 1850 sedan; radio an
heater; exceptionally clean. "a res
bargain: S1,495. HILL g. TIB
BITS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. Ma
sTG2DEBAKER 1s47 4:dr, Landcruis
overdrive, hill-holder; 0.000 actua
mi; SI;950. 1928 18th st. ne.
sTuDGB1RGER 40 Champion sedan
sss5eipy sss5 Why A1To 1ay mSTf2 81 RfaI
RTfr gd.' L. Iqo s.ss6s. oths5s. 1871 BladensDur'
sTuDEBAKER iaa4s Commander 4
DIR, sedan; overdrive. heater. IA. .00t
actual miles; this l-owner car is ir
new-car condition in every way
s1$ss 0e BEIf ssfn Sof6 Ws
ave, WO. 5000. $
WILLYS 1949 station wagon; 6 cyl.
overdrive. low mileage; perfect cond
throughout; $1,095. 1901 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alexandria, TIE. 9704. 5
MERCURY. l948
STATION WAGON
Radio, heater, defrosters, spotlight
and white side wall tires. Driver
very little. Sale price. Sl,095. Low
rate financing. Buy from a reliabl,
new-car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOF
CO., Packard dealer. SH. 1904, 791l
Ga. ave. s. s., Md.
FORD, 1851
Custom Tudor sedan; Fordomati
transmission, radio, heater. and de
froSters; just like new; low mileage
fully guaranteed. Sale price. 81 .995
loW-rate financing. Buy from a re-
liable new-car dealer. CAPITOL
MOTOR CO.. Packard dealer. SH
1904. 7911 Ga. ave-, s. S., Md.
PACKARD. 1850
De luxe 4-dr. sedan; overdrive, radio
heater. and defrosters; excellent con.
dition fully guaranteed. Sale price
S1,5a5. low-rate financing. Buy from
reliable new-car dealer. CAPITOL
MOTOR CO.. Packard dealer, SH
1904. 1911 Ga. ave-, S. s., Md.
STUDEBAKER, 1947
Commander. Regal. de luxe. 2-dr, Ov.
erdrive; radio, heater and defroster
A very clean car throughout; guar
anteed. Sale price, S995; low rat,
financing. Buy from a reliable new.
car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR CO
Packard dealer. sH. 1904, 7911 Ga
ave. s. s., Md.
CHEVROLET, 1913
4-dr. sedan: radio, heater; very
nice car; sale price, 1896; low rate
car dealer. CAPITOL MOTOR co,
Packard dealer. SH. 1904, 79l1 Ga
ave, s. s.. Md.