davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
Bill To
Unmusk klon

to unmask the Ku KluX Klan was
introduced in the Virginia Gener ii
Assembly last Monday as reports
were current trat the hooded order
is planning a revival of its activities
in the State.
The bill was offered in the Sem
ate by Senators A. E. S. Stephens,
of Smithfield, and Robert Y. But
ton, of Culpepper. It is patterned
after similar measures passed by
Southern states to bring Klansmen
out in the open by making it an
offense to wear masks in public.
Violations of the anti-masking
bill would be subject to a peniten-
tiary sentence of from one to five
years, or a maximum fine of $500
and maximum Jail sentence of
twelve months.
Gov. John S. Battle suggested
that the. General Assembly enact
such a law after Bill Hendric,
grand dragon" of the Southern
Knights o fthe Ku Klus Klan, said
a "klavern" QocaD is to be Or
ganized in Richmond.
The bill would make it unlawful
for any person over 16 years of age
to wear in public "mask, hood
or toher device whereby 5ubstan
tial portion of the face is hidden or
covered so as to conceal the iden-
tity of the Wearer." The wearing
Of such masks or hoods also would
be forbidden on private property
without the consent CT the prop
erty owner.
Exemptions in the bill would COW
er persons in trades or professions
that require the use of masks for
reasons of safety. Also exempt
would be actors wearing masks en-
the stage in theatrical productions
and persons attending masquerade
balls or wearing traditional holi
DAY costumes.
~>s~~~~>~~~~~~~~~> ~~~>~~s~~~~~~~s~~~~~
death rate of 25.3-the lowest in
the state Navajo County, with its
high Indian population and eXtens-
i've reservation area, had the big
gest proportion3te less of infant
life. Navajo County had a rate of
112 inf ant deaths for every 1000
births.
Five counties of the state and
the City of Phoenix reported IN
encouraging rate of progress,
showing decreases in baby deaths
during 1851. These counties IRE
Yavapai, Mohave, Santa Cruz,
Yuma, and Graham. In all other.
ccnties infant deaths increased.
The 1851 infant death rate by
counties in Arizona follows:
Yavapai, 253; ohave; 35.5; Co
chise, 373; .laMricopa and Pima,
1873; Santa Cruz, AS; Yuma, AS;
Greenlee, 45.1; Graham, 45.4; Gila,
$50; Coconino, 1916; Pinal, 004.7;
Apache, HOS, and Navajo, 1924.
The City of Phoenix had a rate Of
1878, a marked drop frcm the 1876
rate of 1850. Maricopa County,
outside of Phoenix, had rate Of
4O.2 in 1851, as, compared with
35.2 in 1850.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
4 Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, so Cents

UNFINISHED homes, will accept
work as total down payment.
Ford Hoffman Realty, 2410 East
Broadway, phone 2-6800.
FOR SALE: Guaranteed re-condi-
toned water heaters, $3.50. See
Cherry the Plumber, 1418 E. Wash
ington. Phone 3-3425.
FOR SALE = 5O-lb. ice box, like
new, very reasonable. 4420 South
5th st.
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

think that you would like to work
with us come on around and fill
out your application.
Well, come on around anyway.
We will always be here, "Reddy"
and willing to serve. you.
Did you ever hear of Ten High:
Just ask anyone that was familiar
with whisxey labels before the
war. 1t was one OF our fastest sell
lers then. Those who have tried it
now that il is back on the mar
ket assure me .that.sit should. be
again. Still a Straight BurbOn,
full four years old and now q
lighter-bodied whislxey than ever
before. Why shouldn't 1T clicks
Even the price is right. Only $1.50
on the half-pints; $2.98 on the
pints, and $4.74 on the fifths. (
OF course, the only way that You
can be sure that you will like il
is to try it, so we have it for you
in all sizes. <-.'.~-~"-~-s sa----'--s- --.-Na-'
4-ss+s~y~~-v<e S.2
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29

Big Ed started a ''Pay-Your-
BilP' campaign last week and
ended up with slightly red face.
Eds been our Water Commits
sioner for ten years, and for ten
years now he's been getting riled
up over slow payments of bills.
So, he finally decided to do
something drastic about it. Last
week he sent notices that if the
slackers didn't pay up by Friday,
he'd shut off their water.
Naturally, some still didn't
square accounts. Ed ordered their
water turned off, and IA homes
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29


going to need some extra
too. There will be
just 3 little more work
here in the two
businesses - restaurant
and liquor store - than
the three of us, Annie
Mae, June and / will he
able to handle. So we are
now ready to take your
application. We will keep
them on file until we are
ready to go. So if you
Arizona sun., 1952-02-29
III W1re10 S1e ''' ~ O00 "1o1 Oh
Ed Col Red
In His Own "Flof Wdfer"
Aduetisemen

went without all week end-the
Commissioners among them.
Seems Ed forgot to pay has bill.
From where l sit, Eds mistake
is one we all make at times. We
are too quick to accuse others
while forgetting our own faults.
Lots of us do it, for instance, over
a difference in taste for soft
drink or a friendly glass of beer.
Let's respect each others prefer
ences and we'll all stay out of
''hOt water"
.@e M~n<
IS BREWERS FOUNDATION O. 1852.
HIDING, PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Evening star., 1952-10-30
By Dolores Phillips

Having laid the groundwork fol-
a good season by their early
morning clubbing, the nearby
hunts have taken out their Mel
tons and are officially opening this
week end. Tomorrow, Piedmont
meets at Grafton, outside of Up
perville, where Archie Randolph
joint master with his son Dulany
will cast mounds from the fields
around his home. Grafton has
been the scene of many of Pied
opening hunts, going back
through the years to the Civil War
when the pack was first started
by the Dulany family.
On Saturday, both the Orange
County Hunt and Middleburg
Hunt will have their opening
meets. Orange County. with Mr.
Fletcher Harper as master and
Sally Roszell acting field master,
will meet at the George Ohrstroms
estate outside The Plains. Middle
burg will meet at Benton, the
home of their joint master, Mr.
Dan Sands. There will be little
preliminary partying before the
opening hunts. AS one member put
it, parties do not lead to either
good or clear hunting" After the
fox has been denned, the horses
taken care of and the mud f1ickeC
off the boots, then its another anC
merrier story.
This year, through riding casu-
alties, all three hunts will lack
their youngest and fairest men,
bers. Peggy MacCormick, who
Evening star., 1952-10-30
-Stor Stoff Photo.

fruitful event are Mrs. Harry Dar-
lington. Mrs. Kingman Douglass,
Mrs. Guy de la Fregonnierre, Mrs.
Kenneth Gilpin, Mrs. Paul Level
lyn. Mrs. Paul Mellon, Mrs. James
P. Mills, Mrs. Herbert Shaw, Mrs.
George r. Slater, Mrs. George l..
Ohrstrom, Mrs. Thomas de Lash
mutt, Mrs. Duncan Read, Mrs.
Warner Snider, Mrs. Edward Stet-
tiniuS and Mrs. John Pettibone.
Mrs. Pettibone, having done her
share in organizing the shop, has
left for Santa Monica where she
will attend the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Barbara Farris. After
stopping over in Houston for a
few days, she will return to Mid
dleburg and plan the debut of
her daughter Rose Marie. Rose
ls1scic. Ohio is a student at Wash
ington University in st. Louis, will
make her debut at a dance in
Middleburg on December q.
Another couple who are pleas
antly daughter conscious at the
moment are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pickens of Janelia Farms, near
Leesburg. They have visiting them
their two daughter, Mrs. Herbert
M. Church, jr., and Mrs. Sidney v,
ISuhler, and the two little Suhlers
and Mr.. Suhler. Saturday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Pickens are
entertaining in honor of their fam
lily from 4 to 7. 1t. Church will
come down from Brunswick, Md.
in time for the party, which is
short jaunt compared to his
trek back from North Africa where
he has been stationed as a naval
Iaviator. The Churches are between
stations but are headed for Pen
sacola for their next tour of duty
Mr.. Suhler. who is vice counsul
in the foreign service, has been
stationed in Dusseldorf, Germany
with his family and they are now
headed for Colombo, Ceylon, via
'Leesburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Mr.. Hins|ey
To Be Wed

The Rev. and Mrs. Louis L.
Miller of Bloomington, ILL.,. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to
Mr.. John Bum Hinsley. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c.
Hinsley of Alexandria.
Miss Miller attended Illinois
Wesleyan University and Rockford
College in Illinois and Emerson
Institute in Washington. Mr..
Hinsley is a graduate of the Henry
Grady School in Atlanta and the
Emerson Institute. He is now at
tending the American Institute
of Banking in this city.
Both Mr.. Hinsley and Miss
Miller are affiliated with the First
& Merchants National Bank Of
Richmond located in the Pen
tagon.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
six Artists
/ at
Reads Party

A small informal party was
given yesterday afternoon by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Albert Gushing
Read at their apartment on Cali
fornia street. The party was in
honor of six Washington artists
who have been working hard all
summer on a doll house project
which is to be exhibited at the
I25th Annual Food and Apron Sale
for the benefits of the House of
Mercy.
Some of the members of the
Ladies Board of the House of
Mercy, with their husbands, were
invited to get preview of this
cute little house and to meet the
artists, James v. Cuppoli, Eugene
Weisz, John Chapman Lewis, Mrs.
Alden Baum, Roland Lyon and
Mrs. Howard c. Westwood.
The person really responsible
for the idea was Mrs. Westwood.
wife of a member of the board
of trustees, who Influenced her
art teacher, James v. Cupoli, into
helping her do over her daughters
doll house. The project "snoW
balled" and before long other
artists were called in to help.
So at yesterdays party a few
board members had an advance
look at one of the many exciting
features that are in store at this
years Annual Food and Apron
Sale.
The doll house itself is a color
full little six-room house done ir
Georgetown pink with black win.
dow shutters. On the outside, ovel
the doorway, is a little buttor
which designates "f1resign," typ
ical of houses of the early era.
Gay wallpaper covers the WALL
of the interior. and scale mode
furniture adorns the inside. Bur
the most captivating idea of al
is contribution by each artis
of wee" oil painting scalec
down to doll house size. Two Of
the paintings are in the little liv.
ing room-one a Venetian scene
by James Chapman Lewis, and the
other a scene by Eugene Weisz
Mrs. Alden Baum's tiny moderr
!. hangs in the upstairs hall, while
James v. Cupoli's beautiful mas
terpiece is in the bedroom. ROLAND
, Lyons miniature is an exact copy
of one of his well-known circus
scenes. A still life by j. Westwooc
hangs in the dining room.
I. Among some of the guests al
the Reads party were Mr.. anc
Mrs. William D. Blair, Capt. anc
Mrs. William D. Chandler, Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Colby, Mrs
Harry N. Cootes. Mr.. and Mrs. T
: Perry Lippitt, jr., Mr.. and Mrs
j Warren Stephenson, and Mrs
, Wayne Kittelle.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Miss Conger
Announces
Attendants

Miss Joan Elizabeth Conger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Porter Conger. has selected hel
attendants for her marriage tc
1t. Jean Val Smith. The couple
will be wed on November % in
the Great Choir of the Washing
ton Cathedral.
Miss Helen-Clarke Walker o1
Mapleside Farm, Millersville, Md.
and Miss Mary-Stuart Montague
Price of Chevy Chase will serve
as maids of honor. Matrons OF
honor will be Mrs. Richards Hazel
and Mrs. Keith Wilson of Silver
Spring and Washington, and
bridesmaids are to be the Misses
Joan Becker, Ann Lyle, Carolyn
Trescott and Betty Jane Somer-
vile. The two Junior bridesmaids
will be Miss Judy Conger, sister
of the bride-elect, and Miss Sherry
Stalker.
1t. Smith, son of Mrs. Quigley
Smith of Miami Beach and Mr..
Elwood Valentine Smith of East
Lansing, Mich, has chosen 1t
Ross Tharp as his best man
Ushers will include Its. Benjamin
Weems, Merritt Van SAINT, Leland
Stanford, James Tonelin, Thomas
Evans, Maco Stewart, Robert
Whaling, Hillard Station and Capt
Lawrence SWitzer.
Among the parties planned fol
Miss Conger will be a luncheon
and linen shower given py Mrs
Carlton Eacho on November /. Or
November 6, Miss Betty Jane
Sommerville will have a miscel.
laneous shower and on November
8, Miss Mary-Stuart Price viii
have a luncheon and shower al
Brooks Farm Tea House.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ODonnel
will entertain the bride-elect al
cocktails on November 9 and or
the 18th, Mrs. Richards Haze
will have a shower.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
CircIing the Countryside:
Three Virginia Hunts O pen
Season; Annual Event Set

hunts with Orange, Dorothy Fred
of the Middleburg Hunt and Sally
Randolph, wife of Joint-master
Dulany are temporarily out of the
field.
With the opening hunts behind
them, the feminine members, and
a good many other hard-working
patronesses. will turn all out
for Santa Claus. The annual
christmas Shop" held on Thurs
day and Friday, November 8 and 7,
at the Middleburg Community
Center, and sponsored by The En-
manuel Episcopal Church, has
solved a problem out here in the
country. No one, unless they have
to, wants to take time for either
early or belated shopping in near
by cities. With THE Christmas
Shop" brought to them, they don
have to leave town.
A dozen or more shops from
New York, Wilmington, Lake For
rest, Westbury, Long Island, and
Washington, offering toys, jewelry
furniture, clothes, linens and dec
Grating service, will be set up in
the large auditorium. This year. to
keep the snooping young occupied
there will be pony-cart rides with
"Mandear." owned and driven by
Janet Newton. Luncheon and tea
will be served in the Community
Center each day to the calm shop
pers who can ignore those har-
rowing warnings of 40, five, three
or two more shopping days until
Xmas"
Among the patronesses for this
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Gobordine Surcoot

Heavyweight woser-repellent 8 OF. l0oee
wool quilted lining. Elastic sides. Tim
tori fur collar. Inserted wristlets. Skip
per, brown, green. Size 3 TO 8.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Cocktail Party

Mrs. Stanley Reed was hostess
at cocktails Tuesday in her May
flower apartment. The fete was
in honor of Mrs. Thomas w
Streeter, president of the Colo
nial Danes. Mrs. Streeter was
also honored at a dinner follow
ing the party in the Mayfowel
ballroom.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

lis Held

The Ambassador of Italy anc
Signora Tarchiani sponsored g
preview of New Italian Renais-
Isance-1952" held yesterday at the
opening of the ObeliSk Gallery Of
Art. Many members of the diplo-
'matic corps and residential society
ATTENDED the showing which was
held from 4 until 7 o'clock and s
until II o'clock.
Among the guests asked to at
tend were Secretary of State anc
Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs
Leslie Biff1e, Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Hyde Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fadeley, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis, Mrs. Randall Hagner
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Amran
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Martin, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rediker, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
EAgronsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Alsop, Mr.. Joseph Alsop and Mrs
Anne Archibald.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. John
IAuchincloss, Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
S. Bader, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Barth, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Blow
Mr.. Francis Biddle, Comdr. anC
Mrs. Peter Belin, Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Begg. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Undersecretary
Of State and Mrs. David Bruce
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquis Childs, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Coe and MIR
and Mrs. Prentiss Coonley.
| -II.ls
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Halloween Dance

A halloween dance will be given
by daughters of the officers of the
Army. Navy, Marine Corps and
Air Force tomorrow from 8 until
l o'clock. The festivity will take
place at the Officers Service Club
1914 21st street, NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Society News:
By Katharine M. Brooks

Japanese Ambassador Eikichi
Araki was unable to return from
the Pacific Coast to receive at
the reception yesterday for which
he had issued invitations 10 days
ago. He went West for several
speaking engagements and while
in San Francisco was taken i'll
and has been in the hospital for
a week. However, he left the hos
pital Tuesday and will be back
in Washington within a fortnight
The Minister and Nine. Kami-
mura acted as hosts in the alb
sence of the Ambassador and re-
ceived the several hundred guests
in the charming drawing room to
the right of the entrance hall. The
hostess wore the familiar native
kimona of japanese ladies, choos-
ing one of dark green for the
party yesterday. The rooms of the
embassy we're enhanced with bowls
of flowers arranged in the artistic
japanese mode and wives of the
members of the embassy staff as
sisted The ladies took turns at
the tea table where Japanese tea,
rice cakes and sukiyaki were to be
had.
Representative Guests
Diplomats from other countries,
officials of the United States and
a number from resident circles of
the Capital were included in the
large company.
Swedish Minister sand Nine.
Bagge were in the throng and
others from their group included
Pakistan Minister and Mrs. S. M.
Burke, Indian Minister and Mrs.
B. K. Nehru and Chinese Minis
ter and Mrs. Shao-Hwa Tan.
The State Department was
we'll represented in the large
company. Assistant Secretary for
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Miss Jean Edna Hogarth, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F
Hogarth of Methuen, Mass, was
married on October Is to Mr.
Eugene Richard link, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip link of Omaha
Nebr. The ceremony took place al
st. Matthews Cathedral in Wash.
ington and was performed by the
Rev. William j. Await. The Will
lard Hotel was the scene of thu
reception.
Following a wedding trip to New
Hampshire, Mr.. and Mrs. link will
reside in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
MRS. LEONARD A. INGRAO
The former
MI:.- Nj EnnAnkAn

Miss Jean Marie Fredette,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Fredette, became the bride on Oc-
tober 25 of Mr.. Leonard A. Ingrao,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coco
of Arlington. The Rev. Charles E.
Roach performed the ceremony
which was held at the Assumption
Church. The Knights of Columbus
Hall was the scene of the recep-
Ition.
After a wedding trip to the Poo
onos and New York City, the
couple will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlE

PONTIAC '49 de luxe station wagon; !;
s cyl. ALL METAL BODY; equipped; !;
owner; tops in appearance and
mechanical cond. Cash, trade or IS
mos. Terms. A real buy at 81 ,595.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis. Ave. Bethesda, OIL. 5000
Evening star., 1952-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

aes Mese ssssu rna French h Ryars
new; 81 ,s95, GREENWAY S s1&HEs MoToRs. le54S RS
S9oo Minnesota ave. me- Lu.
oLDs H'4s sedan re; r. and h.;
PACKARD 40. 2nd series, equipped
with radio, heater. overdriye. seat
e1 d%9er pe1fset 9onsti0p pbans through q
PACKARD 1850 s3-666i o series cries 4-dr.
de luxe; r, h., oyerdrive. electro
matte, clutch; excel. cond.; 25,S00
'as Actual slo9sn %iHes; pvt owner; s1i4s5'
PACKARD 1850 4-dr;. r, h.. sun
s@aass oWneT Must erf Sw ses @eass To sy
Guaranteed. s1,495. JET MOTORS.
272o Nichols ave. Sc. JO 2-0336.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook 4-dr .;
dark blue, heater, seat covers; low
@slissse sH sEpes; ewes no and dsasrs' sah
| cond,, tires: $65 or best offer. Call
ME. 0540, Ext. 403. Ill
PLYMOUTH '52 Cranbrook 4-dr. Sc
dan; 81 .995. S664 down; 10 miles.
RELIABLE MOTORS. lol N, Y.
pETMoS1H fXs Oh IA 3 S57a club coupe: VI Wv
Si,495. NO. sis5 before (. TO
PAY MOUTH 1899 4-door; good con-
1itieen; $50 or best offer. 10.
PIYMoUTH az Special de luxe 4-dr.;
peri. cond. D. C. Inspected; new
tires; pvt. owner: s432. EN-. 5000.
Ext. T-37 after 6 pm. III
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook club
ss hester s5e ov Seat assY eSyeTs sf.4 -
PLYMOUTH 1e47 de luxe sedan;
szaS: tsF%s hoFES 1ssS ssS'lSs :Sd
pEYMoTTH Il Il ayfi ne fa4e convertible; 10. orig.
showroom finish Uisht bluei. r. and
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. INC,
77"5 Wisconsin ave. OIL. 6100.
PHYsMoGTH 1851 crambrook 4-dr.
air-foam cushions. seat covers, very
viii take tFsde-fn. aJaet IA, 5ee1sss @iS b
PONTIAC 1881 2odr; s7eyl,; mtl@eaGe @
goNr1Hc' iH"eGse 4asi Connecticut eS; tNVH9 W.
PoNTiAC f"r;i '4s 4-dr. R. and h. Hydra
Matte. Seat covers. Beautiful blue
finish, car looks and performs like
brand-new. If you want a real
beauty. this Is it. $1,O95. GREEN
ave: ne; LU. 4.35I6: I'll
PONTIAC 1949 Chieftain "6" Regal
de luxe 2:door; sage green; Hydra :
Matte: S75 seat covers, new tires;
Just Simonized: perfect inside and
out: 81 .495. XII. S-S533. IA
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe Streamliner
club coupe; sacrifice; $245, terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC AS rs" conv. coupe. r. and
h., Hydra-Matic. many oher extras.
ssTce5ent 1as Cal, condition throughout S,
PoSTfAcC 1850 convertible; beaut
cream finish with black top: new
Royal Master Wv. tires, T. and h.,
COOPER MOTORS, b10o wisconsin
PONTIAC '4s 2-tone gray Stream
liner 8: Hydra-Matic. r. and h.;
excel. cond.; going overseas; S1,175,
or best offer. HO. OS04, Ext. M-15.
Ia
Evening star., 1952-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1s4s: $3.50. green. Prefect.
cars: also we have other makes to
cars; up to to 81 IS miles PEI? per gal. Of gas: S:
easy. to drive and handle in this
Wash. traffic today, easy to find a
parking space; come in today for a
demonstration or call and our sales
Hl hd S SANDERS 2S1bE she wsshs sas 70 olaest aes
Ford Dealer INA. $500, lila Yer
mont ave. NV. 10
AUSTIN A-4O 1851 4-door sedan;
ne aush9TzsS sS, Austin Of EnF{spd T.
Church. JE. 2o9s14. 10
AUSTIN 1913 2-dr. sedan; priced
way below ceiling; $425. NAN NAN
HATTAM Nc Nth A9do t3dse 4 KA1sERFFAzER 1sb II
Sam. to pm. No. 270O.
AUSTNs AS, S647: 40, sos: 80.
S925. Foreign dealer for Austins to
Rolls-Royce. JACK PRY: LTD. 14th
snd ? nv and 5000 Conn; ave.
;9iI beaRsjf9 SoPER iiEs stb nsS snS r. s7s
BUICK "a e-door sedan, excellent
cond; througaogt; S275; So down.
ARAMs Mhsstsn: N4ToRS' Md is 5477s l47223 Ga S fye
BUICK Al Special 4-dr., T., and h.,
S. c., new paint. Excel. cond.; 1913;
S75 down. ADAMS MOTORS. 1!003
Georgia ave. Wheaton. Md; 10
tires, motor in good cond.; S135, OF
BUICK 1912 de luxe sedan; splendid
condition; S445. terms. ROPER"
BUick '49 sedanette. Fully equipped
Beautiful forest green finish a reaI
beautiful car. If you see it and
drive you will buy it for sure al
our very low price Of S1,325. Your
make ma eat the eeeeiS down papment Vi eGalG GREEN EN-
WAY MoToRs. 1900 Minnesots
BUICK 1a4S super sedanette; with
Ea.1 EadiU heater sdsn 81 495 }o ssd Also R,e St
Goth and M SITS; NV: OF course they
carry our 30-day w. T. A. guar
BUICK 1947 Super 4-dr.; r, h.,
oWner cV9erS Gnarantesd tes iU speciai today
Ss45. JET MOTORS. 2725 Nichols
ave. Sc, 10. 2-O336. -13
BUICK 1850 Super series SO 4-door;
black Dynaflow,, diplomatic owner
low meass aseo white bsstsl SIDEWALKS Ses
signals. windshield washer: immac,
ulate condition for Immediate sale;
$1,SO0. Call DE. 1855 till s pm
Thurs. thereafter TU. 1149. 1t
CADILLAC 1919 "6l" 4-dr. sedan
r.. h.. Hydra. drive, Wv. tires,
finiSh; S2,4955- 1gs,, Oh 2s21; Ia .d3d,
tion; S1.45O. OLYMPIA MOTORS
INC. 68S1-6911 Lee hwy, Fall!
Church. JE. 2-9S14. 10
CADILLAC. 1850 model "62" 4-dool
sedan; Selector radio. elec. windows
etc; business executives car; Don
miss this buy at $3,O75. COOPEF
MOTORS, 5100 Wisconsin ave. NV
CADILLAC AZ 4-dr. Fleetwood; full!
equipped. beautiful glistening. blacl
iSR. 1niSRR; with hAog w apEESwAy siEsS Ma Les
TORS. 5000 Minnesota ave. ne
CADILLAC 1851 "e1" club coupe
r. and h. Hydra-Matic; beaut
powder blue flnis h; low mileage
like new throughout; So, ,45S. HOYLl
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
DU. $500. III