davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13

plug in the controversy, and
eventually resigned his high
Commerce post. apparently be-
cause of the case.
When Mr.. Weeks and Mr..
Sheaffer moved in, the Post
Office had issued a fraud order
against Mr.. Ritchie's manufac-
turing firm. Pioneers, Inc. This
prevented the firm or Mr.. Ritchie
from using the mails for pro-
noting sale of the additive.
Intervention by the Senate
Small Business Committee under
Senator Thye, Republican, of
Minnesota, caused the Post
Office to suspend the order.
After further hearings before
the !Thye committee, the Post
Office Cancelled the fraud order.
The Federal Trade Commits
sion. which guards against de-
ceptive advertising practices,
had moved against AD-X2 before
the Astin controversy arose, but
then held the case "in allegiance"
until the dust settled.
After he Scientific Committee
issued its report today, an FTC
spokesman said: "We will re-
view the case, of course"
Mr.. Ritchie is at present free to
sell his product without Govern
ment intervention.
Committee Members.
Members of the committee
which reported on AD-X2 today
were:
Elmer K. Bolton, retired direc-
tor of the chemical department,
E. l, du Pont de Nemours & Co.;
William G. Cochran. professor of
biostatistics, School of Hygiene
and Public Health. Johns Hop
kinS, University; j. P. Fugassi,
professor of physical chemistry,
Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy; John G. Kirkwood, profess
sor of chemistry. Yale Univer-
sity; Victor K. LaMer, professor
of chemistry, Columbia Univer-
Sity; Lewis G. Longsworth,
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research; Joseph E. Mayer, pro-
feSSor of chemistry, Institute for
Nuclear Studies, University of
Chicago; Fred T. Terman,, dean,
School of Engineering, Stanford
University; Samuel S. Wilks,
professor of mathematical statis-
tics, Princeton University, and
Committee Chairman Zay JEFF
fries, retired vice president,
Chemical Division, General Elec-
trio Co.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Welcome Trouble!

COLUMBIA, S. c. P.-The
Rev. w. R. Bowman's automo-
bile ran out OF gas during a
heavy rain but he definitely was
glad. Returning to}where he had
parked his car, he found it gone.
He started out in the rain to
notify the police but only went
two blocks before he spotted it..
1t was abandoned and out Of
gas.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

All-wool sweaters guaranteed TO
keep you worm as toast the entire
winter. Buy two at This wonderful
price ond give one os a gift this
christmos. AvoilobIe in navy blue,
sizes 40 to 46.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Democrats Accused
By Wiley Of Delaying
Prosecution OF Reds
BY the AssoeIGfed Press

Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin says that "a hostile
administration" delayed prosecu-
.tion of top Communist leaders in
this country for eight years after
Congress enacted law to permit
such prosecution.
The chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
also charged that Communists
were allowed to inf1ltrate the
United Nations organization for
several years after the Federal
Bureau of Investigation warned
this was going on.
Guide to Fighting Reds.
His accusations were contained
in a foreword to a special hand
book on how to fight communism
and Subversion.
Senator Wiley sent proofs OF
the new 270-page internal
Security Manual to the Senate
Press Gallery yesterday with a
note that the volume would not
be ready for distribution for
several weeks.
He said the manual is intended
as a guide for citizens in the
battle with world communism.
It contains extracts of scores
of Federal laws and presidential
orders dealing with communism
subversion, espionage, loyalty
and similar matters, as well as
an index and reference to all
congressional Investigations and
reports in this field.
Citing the eight-year delay in
prosecuting II United States
Communist Party leaders, he
said:
"Often, a hostile adminiStra-
ton has practically disregarded
the will and intent of Congress
and has permitted entirely cur
rent statutes or parts of statutes
to become dead letters"
Cites Smith Act of 1910.
Senator Wiley said Congress
enacted the Smith Act in May,
1910, providing 10-year prison
terms and fines of up to $4,000
for those advocating the forcible
overthrow of the Government.
He said it was not until July,
1948, that the Communist Party
leaders were indicted under this
act and eventually convicted.
Senator Wiley, after describ-
Ing Communists as long-range
planners. said they inf1ltrated
agents into the United Nations
when it was first formed.
only years and years after
Communist contingent was thor
oughly entrenched among GER
tain American personnel in the
U. N. Secretariat did we, as a
people. wake up to this menace
to us and to the U.N. ITSELF"
Senator Wiley said, adding:
Once we woke up and started
to check back the record, we
found that the alert FBI had, as
usual, flashed danger signal after
signal down through the years
about the U. N. situation-only
10 nave the signals virtually ig-
nored by apathetic sources in the
executive branch"
Evening star., 1953-11-13

by failure on the part of some
responsible authority in the pre-
vious administration in failing
to alert the Senate of the United
States and the American people
as to the nature of Whites &C
tivitieS."
Evening star., 1953-11-13

AIl-wooI tweeds, sobordines and
eoverts styled for smorfness, cut
for comfort ond toiIored for service.
EXTRA SIZES, 46 to so
Evening star., 1953-11-13
School Contract Let

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
IS (SpeciaD The Motley Con-
struction Co. of Farmville, Va,
has been awarded a $976,355 con-
tract for construction of Char
lotteSville's two new elementary
schools.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Un-Americun
Continued From First Page.)

done until the committee hears
from Mr.. Brownell. The Attor-
ney General was invited unani-
mously yesterday to appear be-
fore the committee.
The invitation was extended
after the committee, on
straight party vote of four to
three, beat down Democratic de-
mandS to subpoena Mr.. Brownell.
Plans Talk With BrowneH.
Mr.. BrownelI sent word he
would accept the invitation for
some future date. Mr.. Velde
said he was trying to arrange a
meeting with Mr.. Brownell to
discuss his appearance before
the committee.
Representative Walter. Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania said after
the committee meeting this
morning that the minority would
insist that these hearings (on
the White case) go forward no
matter where the chips fall"
Mr.. Walter also said j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the FBI.
should be summoned to testify
about reports that White was
Kept in the Government so that
he could remain under sur
Veillance.
May Quiz Byrnes in Carolina.
When the controversy arose
the House committee rushed out
subpoenaS for Mr.. Truman, JUS
tlce Clark and Gov. James F.
ByrneS of South Carolina, who
was Secretary of State in 1916.
Gov. ByrneS also declined to
honor a subpoena, but agreed
to answer questions of a sub
committee in Columbia, S. C,
Mr.. Velde said after today's
committee meeting that he had
not appointed a group to visit
the Governor. I'VE are not sure
when Gov. Byrnes-a busy man
can be heard" he added.
The committee also lost an
other prospective witness as
Jerome Blumauer, foreman of a
New York Federal grand Jury
which considered the White case
In 1947, also turned down a COM
mittee subpoena.
The Associated Press said Mr..
Blumauer had telephoned the
committee to say that he could
not comply with the subpoena
without being in contempt of
court for divulging grand jury
proceedings. The grand jury
Y failed to take any action against
White.
Caudle Says He Told Clark.
Justice Clark was propelled
into the matter when Theron
Lamar Caudle. former Assistant
Attorney General, said that he
had informed Mr.. Clark about
the FBI report on White.
The committees unfinished
business does not include any
plan to crack down on Mr. Tru-
man, either by a contempt cita-
tlon recommendation or other
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Lons-sleeve shirts Of Sonforized cotton
flannel pIoids and checks, solid color
Foyon sobordines and sonforized cotton
prints. SmoII. medium, large and extro
large.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
move, for declining to comply

move, for declining to comply
with the subpoena.
The former Presidents refusal,
on constitutional ground S
"leaves the entire matter in
limbo" Mr.. Velde stated. The
chairman nevertheless insisted
that issuance of the subpoena
was legal.
He still regards it as a proper
part of the committees inveSti-
cation stemming from charges
by Mr.. Brownell that White,
Treasury official who died IN
1948, was named to the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund in 1946 by
Mr.. Truman despite White House
Evening star., 1953-11-13
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First PageO
the truce supervisor within three
months.
The censure motion is re-
ported ready to go, but Big
Three representatives have said
they would not enter a resolu-
ton until they heard from both
sides. Jordan is expected to
speak next week.
Eban Proposes Agreement.
Israel's Abba Eban spoke be-
fore the Council last night, pro-
posing an immediate agreement
of political and military repre-
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Clio to Heur Dulles

Secretary of State Dulles will
address the CIO convention in
Cleveland, Ohio, at IL am.
Wednesday the State Depart
ment announced today.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
awareness of FBI reports that
White was a spy.

WIllCe was d spy.
1.-The committee, Mr.. Velde's
formal statement said, has no
intention of attempting to force
the cooperation of those who.
although shielded by an uncer-
tain and ill-defined immunity,
have a continuing and sacred
duty to cooperate in all respects
where the public safety and the
public welfare are concerned.
1.-THE personal loyalty of Mr..
Truman has not been put in
question. But the collective Sec
urity of the people of the United
States was certainly jeopardized
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Refers to Other Claims.

AS to claims that the merits of
AD-X2 could not be shown in
laboratory tests, the committee
said:
1--WE believe that if the benefits
were as claimed, laboratory tests
would reveal them"
AS to claims that the Bureau
of Standards changed Mr..
Ritchie's recommended method
of testing AD-X2, the committee
said: 1T is our opinion that the
changes made improved the de-
sign of the tests"
AS to complaints that the Bu-
reau of Standards was prejudiced
against AD-X2, the commit
tee said:
1--WE found no evidence of this,
but ample evidence of healthy
objectivity."
Sheaffer Led Case.
Former Assistant Secretary of
Commerce Craig r. Sheaffer
joined Secretary Weeks in ac-
cusing the Bureau of Standards
of being prejudiced against AD-
X2. Mr.. Sheaffer was a spark
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Astiin
Continued From First page }

Continued From First Page.)
Bureau of Standards tests were
"meager," but added: I'm view
OF the skill and long experience
OF the bureau organization
definitive results should be
produced with a minimum of
testing"
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
GoIdberg's Gossip

Dark candidate for Arizona in "a State Sen
Democrat who will
doubedy oppose Mcfarland The this
that the G. Penney
Co m E. Pennington. Remember? l like the
Tucson ranch and boys camp
cowboys who talking One SAID
"Mv names asked "You from Texas
Louisiana but who wants to be
The famous touring Israeli Art Exhibit
Feb 10Mar d. thanks to the tire
less LOerpabe 1t features the works
eight leading artists and includes of 70 canvasse The
showing will be at Galleries. Note the gals
very eligible bachelors who medcs stationed at
DavsMonthan Now open your mouths and All
When Mr. Feg propreors of Feigs Market
week. they turned the store to their
teenage show his folks that he could i'm
slased the of picked corned
Feigs did andoce business but there's
of profit that made while the
Sid Miller popular of the
tells about the dame who in
sarnes warned the waitress
can't tell the difference!
laughing with this story about the Tucson
model his studio Suddenly he heard footsteps
and whispering Hurry honey take off
clothes, my wife is coming"
Welcome Tucson William E. Slber 25year old talented
chief of the Wenerstadt Synagogue in vi
remaining in VIENNA until ne came to
country years SLIDER has already been acclaimed by
predict that he is potential Metropolitan opera
Slber bachelor will remain here until August
he Chicago participate in the Chicago Tribune Fes
hired during the high holidays
leading Chicago He is continuing his
studies the famous uiard school in N Y studying
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Here M There
By Johanna Birnan

The appearance of Kadima
players Barbara Oppman, Al Fine
berg, Lew Horwitz, Norm Fisch,
Ruth Buchanan, and Coda Kess-
Ter doing a one night stand at the
center is welcome change from
the quiet of Tucson's summer.
Although it wasn't so quiet
when Marcia Ostroy, Shirley Man
del, Judy Kuropatkin, Jackie Ep-
stein, Sue Schneck, Elise Rosen-
blum, and Barbara Green joined
in the fun at Hermine Fischman's
hen party. Hostess was Judy
Buchanan and Boosters" present
were Marv Reinstein, Jerry Mel
nick, and Allan StruckSberg.
Polynesian trimmings, complete
with monkey, enabled Rita Gold
stein, Pinkie Parker, Charlotte
Flyer and Pat Kessler to wish
Marcia Glickman a very happy
sixteenth birthday.
A swim party, given by Tucson
A.Z.A. at the Fenster school gave
Bill Berman, Joel Bottled, Bob
Fischman, Gilbert Tanner, Dick
Keene, Leona Shapiro, Irv Yavel-
berg, Gary Yontef, Regina Weiss,
Bill Taxerman, Howard Goldwyn,
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

Jack Singer, Judy Wasserman,
Ann Cranston, Roberta Sculnick,
and Loretta Borton a chance to
escape from the hot Tucson Wea-
Their. :. F. Maybe that is the reason
for the evacuation that seems to
be taking place here in town. :.
What with Joan Smotkin sight
seeing in California. Alan Lee
son keeping cool in Colorado and
Maxine Leiberman at National
Music Camp. :. 1t won't be long
before Darlene Copalman and
Rita Waltuch will be leaving for
Chicago and New York respective
ly.
But not everyone LEAVES Tue
son Naomi Horowitz is here
from North Hollywood visiting
Charlotte Flyer and Kenny
Schacter just returned from Los
Angeles.
Jack Golding now playing in
Tits Uncle Toms Cabin de-
serves an Oscar So do Carole
Glazman, Burt Watson, Kenny
Koenig, and Alan Huss who are
just few of those sticking it out
in summer school r. Have a
happy Fourth of July :. See you
in August.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
By BORIS SINCLAIR

THE NON-ZIONIST ISIS UE:
The Jewish Agency executive, is
of the opinion that the Zionist
movement must face up to the
problem of giving the non-Zion-
lists a voice in determining con-
structive programs for the Jewish
State. They consider it wise,
and in the interests of Israel, to
have broader elements of the
American Jewish community di-
rectly responsible for the eXpen-
diture as well as the collection of
the large sums which are being
raised for Israel in the United
States. Especially since it is
no secret that most leaders in Is
rael, regardless of party affilia-
ton, are beginning to get worried
over the slackening off of the
Zionist movement in this country
J.. These Israeli leaders have the
feeling that the Jewish people is
not fully behind the state and
that the Zionist movement in Am
erica has done little, since 1913,
to mobilize this type of support.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

=. They also point out that the
UJA has maintained a status quo
and that income from the Israel
bond drive is on the downgrade,
while Israels financial position is
more difficult than even two
years ago. =. They maintain that
IsraePs only weapon against all
kinds of difficulties-internal as
well as in the field of foreign af-
fairs-is the Jewish people as a
whole. The non-Zionist leaders
in America have proven them
selves very devoted to Israeps in
terestS.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

which sung his talented How about con-
in Tucson Mr. SLIDER?
drug tells of the years fun
nes Stories maids who drugstore man
walked I'D like male clerk The first old maid
REPLIED I'm registered pharmacist You tell all your
trophies So the man of pill to calm
me down. have a Every time girl wanna
give me The old maid repheo
ust minute my sister, She returned about
five Wel?" said the my sister and SAID
the old maid give drugstore and hundred
dollars"
month LoWTys Furniture store
South Sixth Avenue Several blocks from consul
mes big marke Buchanan is the contractor
Pretty week. Pamela Wtoff lovely hepmate OF Mickey
Wxoff open mucanticpated Miceys Restaur
ant 1880 E. Speedway around July Tip for keeping
plus weather wear ooseng shoes
the chap who brags to me about the TACT
that he soon plans trip Which does he think Israel needs
sight of money gives practically nothing
f anyhng relief drives Entering Israel should
who have helped those brave people
win their own against great Odds He wouldn't qualify
B popular request Post Hour and the Arizona Post
Noon KVOA throughout the summer on
utme schedule Many listeners and excellent advertising
This is the fifth in succession
that the program has not been curtailed Thank!
Congratulations Norman Cohen who expand
inc their dress manufacturing And their Marvin
and Allan wedding bells this month
Coodoong Farber local educator sgnay honored
elected for two Regional
Director of the Alumni of Brown University for the
western region Congratulations Lou!
column this week with the story Capt DICK
Feman tells about year colonel who called his regiment
together and sad proud that wife just
gave eigtpound baby boy Gentlemen thank YOU
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

many of the leading operate llb-
rettos. SLIDER spent several years
in a Nazi concentration camp, and
his father was a victim of one of
these dread prisons. His foster
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weiss, who spend much Of heir
time in Tucson. Mr.. Weiss, him.
self, is a most interesting person
atty. Aside from the fact that
he is one of Americas most sue
cessful businessmen, Che is the
owner of the new arcade-office
building soon to be erected on
North Stone), he has built several
hotels in Israel, is president of the
Masad children's camps in the
Pocono Mts., and treasurer of the
Hebrew Cultural Movement. A
talented painter and lyricist, he
has written several of the lyrics
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

to Americas most famous Jewish american
and Eternal Light Hour over
solid at 1880 am Now
In It's 9Th year!
Evening star., 1953-01-22

LINCOLN 1949 Cosmopolitan clul
coupe. A luxury at q STANDARD
price. r., h.. cd, sc. Comfor
sntess and pssrfoEnsase sas o9TtSstandlng TSt GHaT
TORS. INC, Hudson Deaier. no
| Wisconsin ave, Bethesda. OIL
MERCURY 81 4-door; q clean, one.
owner car with Merc-o-matic trans
mission, heater and q beautiful gra!
finish; $1,595. CONVICTION USEI
I SasSli SaBSli 1890 Wisconsin ave.. oL
MERCURY '46 club coupe. Radio
heater. immaculate throughout. one
| owner. Only S595. No money down
| WILLIAMS, R. I. ave. at 20th st
MERCURY 1851 4-dr. sport sedan
fully EQUIP; r.. and h; overdriye:
Or best offer, ia, 1892. -25
several to choose from; r. and h.;
oyerdriye; from 81. 1895. PAGE.
! HUGHES BUICK. INC, .621 Airing
toa an1ddd. blvd. Falls Church, Va. JE
MERCURY 40 2-dr. sed.; fully eauip
excellent condition; l owner; $995
MERCURY 80 club coupe; T. and h.,
seat covers: clean throughout: excel
motor; today's special at $1.195
til 8. coGsT-fN.PoNTfAc.a ii Hvca esss AZ
Florida ave. ne. Ii. $1,000. ga
MERCURY 81 club coupe; Everglades
green finish; radio. heater; white
wall tires; fender skirts; custom
drive; formerly owned by Colonel
beauty on wheels, traded on new
SO Mercury. Outstanding value,
81, ,695. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lincoln-Mercury Dealer, 3715 Bla-
MFRSI1Ry MdsRsSHEE rd; 10 AP srozt 7-2eS9 ,,s .o,,
beautiful two-tone finish. gray top.
Jet black body; 5000 actual miles;
radio, heater. Merc-O Matte drive
etc. Like new inside and out. Traded
Sa ssS Hsy 90 nsTe9Iy; Tsal beauty
Eincoln-Mercury Dealer. s7ib % Bla-
.densburg rd, AP. 7-2929.
M. G. 1851 convert; fully equipped:
$i;4ss. i yfRo1S1A StcSF MoToR ROqds1.Rs' SALES,
NASH 1919 Ambassador 2-dr- sed
overdrive, radio; S1,15O; this has the
big overhead valve engine and gives
big gasoline mileage too; it's Nash's
best and you'll get the best deal at
WILLIAMS g. BAKER. goth and NJ
Dealer ios dseoans eeea for !0sss ao trade naSh
NASH 81 Rambler station wagon,
excellent condition oVerdrive; low
mileage: $1,395. AID. 2-0106 or 10.
NASH ;4e 4-dr.; p. and h., seat COW
ers; very econ; 30-day guar; S495.
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer CAD. 4-4300), lila
Vermont ave. NV.
NASH 81 rambler convertible; We,
overdrive; l-owner; low MILEAGE.
Written guarantee. 81, ,495. ALEX
ANDRIA NASH. 1905 Mt. Vernon
aye, Alex. Va. KI. 9-2330. eve.
NASH Al 4-dr.; exceptionally clean
car; AZ motor; r: and h.; overdrive:
NJ sts. NV. ST. 3-7107. -23
OLDSMOBILE 1852 Super SO 4-dr.;
ho. ad fxtEas; Ssbosi s2'as6 or best Sger' stter'
oIDsMoBiLE 1e4s 4-door: $3.50;
Hydra-Matic drive and everything;
easy to buy and easy to drive. It's
easy to deal with WILLIAMS g.
BAKER, areas Oldest Nash Dealer,
29th and M sts. NV; 109o off for
no trade. -22
Evening star., 1953-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '4e Convertible; = and
| $l..14S. ALEXANDRIA, NASH. iSO5
M Vernon ave, Alex. Va; XII.
V-SS5U. evenings til 8.
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
real famiiy lily 1sw cay; isSids 81 Sas! and a; out;
money-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee HILL & SANDERS,
WasSh.,s Oldest Ford Dealer CAD.
4-4SOO. lila Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH ~ 2,dr. sedan: r. and
tee HILL & SANDERS. was Wash. h., 4
oldest Ford Dealer CAD. 4-43o0),
| lila Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1949 2-dr.: 1920 ac-
81 .095; JE. 2-299s. -2s
FaYMogTF y: e gTE 81 ny 2;docr; EsSie, heat
Chrysler- Plymouth, 100 Georsia
ave. IA: $4,000. Open ewes. Mss
Radio, heater. Good tires. Body in
perfect condition. One owner. Only
$296, No money down. WILLIAMS,
Rhode Island ave. at goth st. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe coach;
@ truly finest condition: S225. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave: ne.
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr.; r. and h h. S.
Bank rates nHesr LGE RE BYsD BYalsase MoToss Fl Sss
2689 Pa. ave. s.e. Lu. 2-3322.
PLYM. '4s Spec. d.l. 4 dr. Lustr. orig.
4 paint. Like new, inside and out, Not
best :stas:a osR saSHn'5s SAUL g 5siS Ssas s
PONTIAC 1851 4-dr. chieftain I0 de
luxe 9: :. and h.: Hydra-Matic; COM
pleteiy equipped and in imma culate
ofa oeGfndition; a11G7 $4,000 MI; $1's46. Gan
Pontiac 1851 "s" conv.: r. and and h.,
HYDRA, Wv. tires, spare tire never
used; this 1-owner car has extremely
Low mi, Ike new throughout: S1.995.
s. aonLE NV. n1I9E n1. 2EsssoSL ssALEs' 1S46 sS Cue
PONTIAC 1911 4.dr. Torpedo: r. and
h.; good condition; $l95. 240S
Cameron Mills rd.. Alex. TIE. $4,000.
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain de luxe luxe A.
special 2.,tone green: perfect car
a6oLEYE' Eis kE. S5SS6 s-5sSs alter fsl s;56 MSj
Pontiac 1851 convertible; "a r. and
$TIl;Sss5. TIS 40 ,PxdEsHGdHEs BUICK.
church: Va. JE. 3-9700. IA
PONTIAC, 1881 Chieftain 6-cyl. 4-dr.
sed. de luxe. Equip. with r. and h.
lgt; blue; Special at S1.595. AR
CADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving ST.
PONTIAC '49 s.. Beaut. blue fin.
tope6sS tiss nsT' car and Rsni h. low milssfe
o"P saaaH sfEUART sfI 1Sc mos; s4tb t$bl'2aS and
Benntng rd.. ne, Ii. 3-955O. Open
PoNTIAG; 81 chieftain de luxe "s''
4-dr.; heater, black, very clean:
standard Transmission; 81, $50
MCKEE PONTIAC. 10Th and M sts
PONTIAC 40 chieftain de luxe 4-dr.;
Matte; $l,ia5. MCKEE E II PoNTffAc faae;
10th and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-71O7
PONTIAC 1851 chieftain "s' 2-Sr.;
beautiful two-tone green finish. ra-
DIG; heater, Hydra-Matic. drive
etc. 1900 actual miles. Tradec
on new '53 Mercury. ike like new in. in.
S1,795. MONTGOMERY sTuBBs
Lincoln-Mercury dealer, 37l5 Blad.
enshurg rd., AP. 1929.
PONTIAC 80 2-dr. sedan; r. and h..
ike new; written guarantee, Sl,395
ALEXANDRIA NASH 1905 Mt
Vernon ave, Alex. Va. XII. 9-2330
PoNTIxc so convertible; fully
equipped: S1,495. TOWN & COUN-
| TRY, 5336 Wisconsin ave- NV,
EN-. 2-0lOO. Servicemen welcome.