davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept % UP.--spor nom
ferrous , metal prices today: Copper, ~
Lead. 1874 cents pound New York,
Ainc, 70 cents pound. East ST Louis
1lni p1fTe STTs2 f,tfe1S, eentS pound New, York,
heavy was quoted today at 8 .0O-3s. 90
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Odd-Lot DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. 70 Pt.-The New
these odd-lot transactions By principal
dealers on the exchange for September
"A: Purchases of 10S,451 shares on
3,4l0 orders including l,4l4 shares sold
short on 35 orders.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
SchooIey Is Elected
Board Chairman Of
Lanston MonotYpe
By Donald B. Hod.cy

William E. Schooley, vice
president of the American Sc
curity & Trust Co., has been
elected chairman of the board of
Evening star., 1953-09-25
New MudriIIon MANAGER

= Nick Verbillis, who supervised
opening of the Town House on
Wisconsin avenue, has been
named Manager OF the Restau-
rant Madrillon. Washinoton'S
oldest supper club.
Bell & Co., wholesalers and
distributors of jewelry, has
moved to the third floor of 514
Tenth street NV. from the sec
ond floor of 904 G street NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Gets ABA Assignments

John A. Reilly, president of the
Second National Bank, has been
given important assignments
with the American Bankers As
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Hamilton Celebrates
10Th Anniversary;
Big Growth Shown

The Hamilton National Bank
today received congratulations
from around the financial dis
Evening star., 1953-09-25

the Executive Committee of the
Committee on Federal Legis-
lation.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Accountants Hold Election

sTheodore R. Hill was elected
president of the Washington In
stltute of Public Accountants
yesterday. Other new officers:
Jack Hurwitz, vice president:
Theodore Rose, secretary; Alfred
H. Burnett, treasurer.
In addition to the officers. di-
rectors include: Lewis KriegS-
field, Fred E. Hal, jr.. and Clin-
ton Denton. Past President Le-
Roy r. johnson was elevated to
the Board of Governors of the
National Society of Public Ac-
countantS.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Phone OutIuy Approved

Expenditures of $2,516,0 900 for
development and expansion of
telephone facilities here we're
authorized yesterday by directors
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co.
American Fire Insurance Co.
of the District has declared a
dividend of l y per cent on cap
ital stock, payable November 2
to holders of record October %.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. IS LP).-Dtvjdends
announced:
Evening star., 1953-12-13

ents, H. Jason Henley, the some
thing-or-other tycoon who headed
corporation worth several multi
million dollars, Henley the human
dynamo; and Carols mother,
subdued woman who was still as
pretty as her masseuse, dress
maker, hairdresser and cosmeti-
clan could make her.
LATER, over coffee in the library,
MIR. Henley held audience for
Carols new young man. Coming
in, Carol looked from one to the
other. Jerry looked slightly bewil-
dered, fatigued but wholly inn
pressed.
Her crazy little heart sank. She
might have known.
H. Jason liked Jerry. Good
stuff, he told his daughter. II like
the type. I might be able to give
him a hand up. l know Evans
pretty we'll"
He would. Evans was president
of the firm for which Jerry labored.
During the following weeks MIR.
Henley amused himself by exhibit
ing his daughter and Jerry Moore
in public. The royal stamp of
approval. Restaurants, theaters,
night clubs. He had lordly way
with walters; he ordered dinner
with as much ritual as attends a
wedding or funeral. He had The
Best in table location, food and
drink. He expected and got it.
L HE change in Jerry was gradual.
Only Carol noticed. His ties first;
then the new suit patterned after
the Henley sobriety; then the still
courteous but subtly superior man.
ner toward the hired help. After a
while the sober consideration.
"You know love you. Carol" "
''Yes."
But" he said troubled, II
haven't any right to = well, not
yet. At first, when l didn't know
that you were ="
She said signing, Il kept it from
you as long as possible.
He said presently, You've
never said you loved me"
mo" agreed Carol. Haven't"
But she did = or she had. She
wasn't as sure now. She thought,
the big kid. ;. | remember what
he said about the skyline at night.
how, seeing it for the first time, he
was completely overpowered,
standing there on the bridge, just
looking. :.
That's what she had loved: the
eager innocence, the ability to feel
and experience, the slow, sweet
gravity, the quick, warm smile, the
stubbornness, the intelligence, the
capacity for tenderness. But when
you were impressed by H. Jason
Henley something of his qualities
rubbed off on you.
She thought, he could become a
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1953-12-13

NN11O LLOLJ Illdl Is, lOL SlIldL IGO-
heads"
They went to a newsreel; and
then he took her home. He looked
at the great pile of the building,
sky towering, at the chaste lobby
and the express elevator which
went only to Carols floor. He
seemed, she thought, mildly inter-
ested but not impressed. So far, so
good. She was fed up with people
dropping dead at the Henley name,
the Henley penthouse. the works.
"I1l see you." said Jerry. II
hope" He turned scarlet like
kid. "If you'll let me-" he added
hastily.
She was, she told him, listed in
the book under her own name.
And. yes, he'd see her if he liked.
Eyes, Ma'0m," said Jerry with
emphasis.
30 THEY saw each other. His
knowledge of the city was confined
to a few restaurants and movie
houses, to going to and from the
apartment he shared with three
other guys. So Carol took him
sightseeing that early autumn
when even New York air had a
sparkle as the city woke from sum-
mer lethargy.
They took the trip around the
Island, went to see Mile. Liberty,
admired the Gagged violence in the
Zoo. walked in Central Park, rode
buses, ferry boats and in the Park
a fringed-topped surrey. They ate
in the small places Jerry could
afford. They watched movies and
held hands. "Just like my home
town." said Jerry with his wide,
endearing grin as they drank sodas
after seeing a Western.
"And your hometown girl?"
II never had one who counted,
not since my first year high"
What happened to herr"
"She got married." said Jerry.
He looked at Carol. After a while
he said low across the strawberry
fluff of his soda, Il love YOU"
She pretended she hadn't heard.
1t was a statement. There were no
strings-nor questions-a attached.
But her heart was pounding. She
thought, l love him, too, the big
honest wonderful kid.
So now was the time. She
dreaded it, but if she loved him,
she had to know. So she asked
him. Would you come to dinner
at my house, Jerry?"
1--WE been wondering" he said,
when you'd ask me to meet your
folks"
He came on a Tuesday night
md was whisked upward to the
penthouse and greeted by what
was probably the last of the stage
type buffers. Also by Carols par
Evening star., 1953-05-04
.Bv Harold Heffernon'

watch for the Aim bow Of an
other pair of star r-famous chill
dren. Joan Crawford's 6-year-
old twin daughters. And how
these two got into the movie
is quite a little tale in itself.
The Cages and the Crawfords
are good friends and when
Esther's two boys heard the
thrilling word that they were
to play movie cowboys, they pro-
ceeded somewhat boastfully to
impart this information to
Cathy and Cindy Crawford. The
results were nothing that added
to the peace and quiet of the
Crawford household. In fact.
according to Joan, all Heck
broke loose. Why, the twins
demanded, if the Gage boys
were going to get into a movie,
couldn't they too? Didn't their
mother have any influence?
UpShot was a conference be-
tween Esther and Joan. Esther
urged her friend to let the little
girls appear in the movie, too.
After considerable thought,
Joan, the strict disciplinarian,
decided to let down the bars.
The fact that she herself was to
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Hollywood Diary

water-festival sequence in the
movie requiring me to play lady
clown, decided here was the
time. I had the two boys come
along with me to the studio
and also I had them put into the
picture"
There she was, the beautiful
Esther, her features obscured in
circus makeup and her slim lines
budging with the trappings Of
the clowning trade. She was truly
incognito-that is, to every one
but Bengie and Kimmie, who
were there to make their debut,
but mainly to be impressed prop
erly by mothers ability to clown
it up.
Bengie, nearly four years old,
and Kimmie, two and one-half,
were pop-eyed with excitement
as, dressed in colorful cowboy
regalia. they waited their first
call before the camera. The boys
won't get screen credit, but if
moviegoers scan this scene
sharply-it's a replica Of Flor
ida's cypress gardens - the two
sons of Esther and Ben Gage
can be spotted.
At the same time, fans should
Evening star., 1953-05-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Dating back to the arrival of
home television five years ago.
movie-star parents are no longer
the important figures they used
to be in the eyes of the offspring
The kids, looking at and idoliz-
ing a revived Hopalong Cassidy,
John Wayne and other Western
type heroes, decided that pop
wasn't so hot. after all. He may
have been up there among the
10 best money-making stars in
the business, but if he didn't
wear spurs and sombrero and
tote a wicked pair of guns in his
movies, he lost all his old home
rating.
Though she's only a feminine
star, Esther Williams as a mother
felt that she, too, wasn't getting
the whole hearted admiration of
her two small sons which her
position should demand. So, she's
fixing that up-at least, she's in
there trying.
II felt I simply had to do
something to impress them in a
big way" said Esther on the set
of Easy to Love-" at MGM
when I found we were doing a
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Esther Finds Way
To Impress Kids

be on the MGM lot at the same
time. rehearsing and testing for
Torch Song" swayed the deci-
sion, because Mama Crawford
seldom lets the girls out Of her
sight for an instant.
This deal, however, points up
no permanent movie career for
either pair of famous movie
children.
"No, this is strictly a special
treat" declared Esther. II just
couldn't pass up the chance to
let them see me in this wonder
full costume. They would never
recognize me or even believe
it was me by seeing the COM
pleted picture. I let them watch
me get made up, too.
II keep wondering" Cher voice
became pensive) What kind of
stories they'll be telling the kids
in the neighborhood - about
their mother being a circus
clown!"
The Bing Crosby -Ghislaine de
Boisson romance is strictly
balcney. Ghislaire repeatedly
tells pals she has Bing's permis-
sion to broadcast his name with
hers. That I doubt.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1953-05-04

engagement here at the Shubert
in February. will remain two
weeks at the National An
extra performance will be given
Sunday night, May II :. Open
ing Friday night at Catholic
University will be the college the
ater's annual musical, three of
which have been sold to Broad
way This years show Is the
work Of Edward eastman and
deals with the work and play of
a minstrel troupe in Peoria at
the turn Of the century It
will run two weeks, through May
% =. Clifford Odets' 1.-THE Coun-
try Girl" directed by Alan
Schneider, will follow arms and
the Man" at Arena Stage
The Shaw play will be held for a
third week, through May 10
A fourth stanza is possible .
Wheaton Kiwanis community
theater will give three perform
ances Of "At War with the Army" !"
May TO at the National Guard
Armory in Kensington The
same dates will see the produc-
tion of Noel Coward's "Blithe
Spirit" by the Port Tobacco
Players, Episcopal Parish Hall,
La Plata, Md.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"An Evening With
VIII Shakespeare; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Administrations Of Wax;
/, 2:45, 4:35, 6.25. $40 and 10
CapitOl-"The Girl Who Had
Everything; II am, 1:45, 4:30,
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage: 1850,
3:35, 6:2O and 9:05 pm.
COlumbia-"Call Me Madam;
11:15 am. 1920, $3.50, $40, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Dupont - "Under the Red
Sea-; l, 2:45, 4:35. $40, $40
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Girls in the Night;
1850 am, 1855, 3:55, 6, 8 and
$50 pm.
Little-'La Ronde";; 6, 7:25.
$3.50 and 1920 pm.
MacArthur-"The Importance
Of Being Earnest; $50 and 9:55
pm. Sneak preview: 8:15 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Hans Christian
Andersen; II am, los, $40,
Sis, 1880 and 9:4O pm.
OntariO-"Fair Wind to Java;
1885. 3:45, $50. 1850 and $50
Palace - Moulin Rouge:
1O:45 am, 1855, 3:10. 5:25, TAO
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Come Back, Little
Sheba";; 1925 an, 1:25, 1925,
$50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Beauty of the
Devil": II am, 1880, 2:40, $40,
BIS and 10:05 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Salome";; II am,
1850. 2:45. 4:35, $3.50, 500 and
10:15 pm.
House of Wax;
1890 am, 1920, 2:15, 4:1O, 6:O5,
8 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-04

BULLETIN BOARD: Boxoffice
seat sale for "Stalag IT," begins
today at the National theater .
The Jose Ferrer production, a
two-season hit which played an
Evening star., 1953-05-04
The Possinq Show
The Passing Show
LimonDoncesH HoppyEnding
To Local Concert Season
By Jay Cormody

Arts guard action against the onrSh
aged successful holding operation at ner auditorium yesterday
afternoon.
For worspu couple hours hundreds Of the faithful to
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Disabled Veterans
Plan Easter Vespers

Mrs. Dorothy Remington will
present her Washington Opera
Guild in a pre- Easter vesper con-
cert today at 5 pm. at DAV
National Service Headquarters,
l701 Eighteenth street NV, fol-
lowed by a reception.
Mrs. Nellie Sheriff. Dixon,
Auxiliary National Legislative
chairman. will be the principle
speaker at Palm Sunday vesper
program at the Alexandria
YWCA this afternoon. She will
review the book, "The Robe" by
Lloyd Douglass. The Latvian
girls choir. composed Of girls
from displaced persons camps
Of Europe, will sing in their
native tongue and costume. A
tea will follow. Members Of the
DAV and its auxiliary In the
Washington area are invited.
Mrs. Penn Howard. president Of
the Alexandria YWCA, Is chair
man for the event.
Dugout No. ais, National
Order Of Trench Rats. will enter
tain patients at Forest Glen Hos
pital Auditorium tomorrow eve
ming, featuring Orville Meyer,
magician, followed by refresh
mentS.
National Service Chapter win
meet Friday at the American
Legion clubhouse, 433 Third
Street NV. at 8 pm, it is an
nounced by Comdr. Ernest B.
Glynn.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
foEs Activities !.
| In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star chapter activities
include:
Treaty Oak Monday meeting
Cathedral - Thursday, Home
Board, home Of Ethelyn Caney.
Lebanon Saturday. bake sale.
Sears Roebuck, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Albemarle street NV.
Make dance reservations with
Frances Ashford.
Bethlehem Tuesday, tour of
Embassy Dairy at II am. Call
Mrs. Stella Bowersox for reser-
vations.
Bethany-Friday. $50 ami
versary and honoring charter
members.
Federal - Wednesday, Ways
and Means with Mrs. Mary Cur
tin.
Loyalty = Wednesday, Easter
program.
Joppa Lodge Wednesday,
Easter program. Ways and
Means tour to New York on
April 10. =
Lafayette - Wednesday, Star
Point Society, home Of Janet
Donnelly.
artha-Friday, Easter pro-
gram. April 16 and II. rummage
sale. Contact Mrs. Virginia De-
Moreland.
Joseph MilanS - Tuesday,
Ways and Means with Virginia
Woods. Thursday, initiation.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Council Meeting
OF Spanish Veterans

The last Council Of Admins
tration meeting Of the District
Of Columbia Auxiliary. Spanish
War Veterans. will be held
Wednesday at 8 pm. In North
east Masonic Temple. Eighth and
r streets NE. with President
Anna M. Palmer presiding. Final
plans will be made for the depart
ment convention.
Capitol City Fort No. 22,
Daughters Of '9S, will hold an
evening Of games in Pythian
Temple tomorrow at 8 pm.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will sponsor a ward party at
Mount Alto Hospital on Thurs
day at z pm. Committee mem
bers are requested to meet in the
Administration building at 6:45
pm
Auxiliary Chairmen for the
Clara Barton Memorial Fund
are requested to make their re-
ports to the department chair
man. Hattie v. Ludwig. as soon
as possible.
Richard J. Harden Camp will
meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
Pythian Temple with Comman-
der William F. Griffith presiding.
The department president has
named Beulah M. Cope to rep
resent the auxiliary on the San
tiago Day committee.
Luzon Swamp, Military Order
of the Lizards, will meet Satur-
day at 3 p.m.l in Pythian Temple
with Margaret Grifith, gila mon
ster. presiding.
0 The following delegates to the
department convention have been
elected: Col. James s. Petit
Auxiliary, Katie Grimes, Kath-
crime Breen. Marion Norton,
Edna. Keys. Lillian Pennell, Jay
nellie Rupert and Olivia Peters.
Col John Jacob Astor Auxiliary,
Martha Purchase, Edna Shaf-
fer and Sylvia Hagerhorst.
s !
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-lu Court Of the Ladie.
Oriental Shrine of North Amer
lea will participate in the fol-
lowing activities:
Today, 2 pm. rehearsal will
be held for officers and units 70,
the purpose Of installation.
Monday. 8 pm, Mr.. and Mrs
Roger Craley will entertain the
Past High Priestess Spoon Club
and the Hi-Lo Club.
Tuesday. 8 pm, rehearsal of
Chanters.
Saturday. 8 pm, installation
OF Mrs. Susie M. Sullivan as high
pr1estesS. together with her Of
f1cers at Stansbury Masonic
Temple. Mobiles and friends in
vited.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Daughters Of the Nile

Miss Bessie Patrick Dubber.
Queen of Samla Temple. Daugh-
tiers of the Nile, invites members,
Mobiles, and friends to the install
lation Of Mrs. Grace q. Dellinger
and her officers on Tuesday at
8 pm. In Stansbury Masonic
Temple, Georgia and Missouri
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
|vFW Department
Safe Driving School
Now Funciioninu

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Safe Driving School is now func-
tioning at department headquar-
| ters, l735 ! street NV.
William Cumby. who is in
charge Of the school. is on duty
each day, except Sunday, from
8 am. to s pm. to teach any
who may be, interested in taking
driving lessons.
All VFW members, who have
friends interested in learning to
drive. should get in touch with
MIR. Cumby at ME. s-448o. The
departments share Of the pro-
ceeds from this school are used
to carry on the work Of the Serv-
ice and Welfare Department.
United States Internal Revenue
Rost elected the following
ofncers: commander, Lawrence
4. Odom, ST.; vice commander.
Hubert B. Ford. jr.: vice COM
mander, Vincent j. Keller; quar-
termaster, Dilman r. Schwietert:
advocate, John r. Cheseldine:
surgeon, DR.. Walter B. Vogel:
chaplain, William L. Porter:
three-year trustee. Lindell C.
Fleming.
New officers OF Bethea Welch
Post viii be installed at the
YWCA. Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV, on April 90.
department commander Albert
j. Novak.
Commander Albert r. Jones
has been elected for another
term. Other officers are: Senior
vice commander. Alfred TYLER:
junior vice commander, Aris q
Braxton: quartermaster. Ernest
Z. WEIGH; advocate. Robert 81.
Pollard; chaplain, Elijah Peyton:
surgeon, Dr.. C. o. Lewis. ir.
three-year trustee, James Il
Horne; adjutant. Roscoe w. Fra
zier.
The installation Of officers Of
Il. I. Edmonds Post win also be
birthday dinner. Past Denart.
ment Commander charles B.
Jennings. Of Front Line Post.
VIII be the installing officer AZ
1915 L street NV. on Wednes-
day.
The new officers are: Conn
mander, Kenneth Stauffer: sen.
lor vice commander, Norman
Rabkin; JUNIOR vice commander.
Ell Cooper; quartermaster. Iry-
ing Ambrose; advocate, Floyd w
Stevick;; surgeon, DR.. M. Won
kingsburgen: chaplain, Art Col
Inns; adjutant, Past Commando
Otto A. Simon: trustees. James
a. Obitts. Otto A. Simon and
Harold DeHart.
Equality Walter Reed Post
elected the following: Com
mander, Charles o. Richter.
senior vice commander, j. Rob.
ert Conroy;; junior vice COM
mander, Dorsey s. Newbrough:
quartermaster. Claude r. Reyn-
olds; advocate, Elmer p. Richter.
chaplain. william L. smith: sur
geon, DR.. Fred w. Boland. a.
year trustee, John r. Brown.
Meetings this week: #
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds
Post. 1916 il street NV. 81 q
Evening star., 1953-03-29
BUICK LIMOUSINE

BUICK LIMOUSINE
1912 7-PAssENGER
GOOD CONDITION-$350
RA. 6.761S. 20
PONTIAC 1040 Chieftsin de luxe 4.
door "S"; dark metallic green nm
ish Hyara.MaNsiss G. and md nsateF One
Terms or trade. $l.195.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
FoRDs Fos 80 So.r5r9s TGdoF "s";; G!S liGhSt .E1!sy E.ssy
or E-Z bank terms. S1.096.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 wis. Ave. Bethesda. OF. $4,000
PACKARD 1881 CoNvERT.; pastel
Custom cusfo nn RADIO Ack With SO' :lec % sn.enns.
htr.. and defroster,. packing lights.
9O-DAY-NO-COST
NEW-CAR GUARANTEE
CAPITOL MOTOR co.
1911 oeorsia Ave. 8, Q. .oo.
BUICK 4! convertible: gray finish
Sss c.1s. cssn term: sUn snsransd III sGss 5ns .os s.
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1890 wis. Ave-. Bethesda. OIL. $4,000
DODGE 1880 Coronet 4-dr. sedan:
auto. trans, htrs. and defrosters.
WV. tires immac. cond, l-oWner
car. Must be seen TO be appre-
ciated. $1,3o6. Written guar. New
CAPITOL MOTOR co.
791l oeorgis Ave. 9. ..
Open I'll 9. Ju. 9-3s04
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Meetings this week:
Wednesday-H. L. Edmonds
Post. 1915 = street NV; q. s..
Naval Gun Factory Post, 73o
Eleventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

SUMMER CAMPS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Personality DEVELOPMENT

SUCCESS AND HAPRlNEsN can Dc achieved thPoua
PERSONALITY analysis and DEVELOPMENT IN
ment ana EnGitsh. 10th Successful YOsR Approve
Evening star., 1953-03-29

shift; very clean; AZ motor; heater;
ssf9eql sfS9ea Paint; az -SS9I RS Fust' Sls6 or best
PONTIAC '4S convert. coupe; r., h.,
Hydra -Matic; like new; Wv. tires,
steel black top. A perfect one-owner
car in showroom cond.: SS95 top
stassbsEsrS' T' 4SS4 SS4F wisi fsf' avss seNE EN-.
PSNTf2c ,s4s streamlinsr de lux.
-dr;; attractive metallic. dark blue
ninisn inrI With WV tires. fully equip.
outstanding one-owner. low ii -nailease Hs
sgsr.; 55,SSss; oLMsTEHDs Mio5Treo,RR
SGSG s9rsss Wil'G5 oldsmoSisA SlSd AFl; Dealer. ys.
PONTIAC 1850 chieftsGinr de luxe "s,,
4-dr; sedan; attractive Hight green
HadrssEe Hadin SGREstdsS dsc saatD sIEn.1 Incl Al T.
'Wtannding 81 1,oEnsE: loy1mileage Ne car.
sT1EADsS ETA 1S MoToR CO. VAS Largest
PONTIAC a As AID 1-drx Hi SILVER I've; fss4SE; ss4ess
,,r ,gSs, owner; $ssS; II. i S-7455S.H iSH0''
nj mi e1Si Slis tTss dSs.r new sf satt ::, SS5
81 ;050 takes it. JU. 5-S499.
PONTIAC Chieftan de luxe 2-door;
7. and h.. and other extras; has at
tractive two-tone green I'm. This
not be told from new: 81 saS s To- Io-
GAN MOTOR GO. 1901 wis. ave.
PONTIAC 1910 2-dr good: S125.
PoNTiAc Sti HH5 14s 1941 s.dr. sedanette. l black
Wv. tires. Rebuilt engine, looks
and drives Ike z 80. Must sell.
5000; 2914 Nichols ave. Sc. 10,
A-Ih
PoNTTfAc 1e41 4-dr.; good runnine
cond. Must sell today; S135. 240S
Cameron Mil I'd. Alexandria. TIE
PoNTTiiHc 1s4e conv.; r. and h ex.
ee:lent condition. light green; $500
rSS,!SiSlAISS !SSlAIS0si q iasa .s.s,lisa.r 4;da.er
skirts. bumper trimmed. sun visor.
back-up lights, clock. radio and
heater. Bought Mar. 8; cost So
S43. sell for So, 500 Driven only
%nsr iesyinx ares Sy sSnoo Essninss ssehsT nai
Cali only between Io-S' today or
PoNSTiiiAC 1850 = "s'' s7Stsa a-dr.; hydra,
r. and H.. " W. tires: 1 owner; very
pSUS2T,S% seq GSpd iot3 81, st-ta4 sft.64ssi Sc ..
9-cylinder 4.dr: sedan; r. and h..
has had this car Completely sery-
iced. IT'S ready to go; $3.50: terms
- to suit you. Mr.. SMITH. Ju.
PoNTiAc Is4s 2-dr.: hydramatic dr.:
PVT owner; clean; 5000 or best
eROP. UN. I-b433s
Evening star., 1953-03-29
CAMP ARROW HEAD

Broad st.. Falls Church. Va u.
|cHEvRoLET 1880 csrrys,,: excel.
tact Mr.. MoSvSoRM Hs aitsrS SSSG, 3 S.,n. ,S0a 81
Ap. $1,000, Ext. 202. -2S
CHEVROLET Al 4-dH. Special Dc
Evening star., 1953-03-29
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

ANGLIA 80 2.dr.; equip: up 70 IS
mi. per GAL: $595; 2.day money.
back trial, 4-month writ
0ntee. HILL d SANDERf A@~
Evening star., 1953-03-29
RY OWNER

Hudson Hornet convertible 81. 49,
600 miles, r. and h., Hydramatic.
1880 or best Offer. 10. 2-22O5.
LINCOLN CLASSIC
sport coupe. 1887. Series K, 150 h.p..
custom all the way, excellent shape:
$3.50 cash or best offer. Must sell
today. See 1t at 4549 Blue Plains
Research Lab.
CHEVROLET 40 COUPE
r; and b. s246. Good trsnsp.