davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Complaints Against 'Bross'

My heart bleeds for Gen. Ridg-
ways poor and maligned Army, espe-
cially the brass! If Gen. Ridg-
way would take a good look at him
self and some of his officers, think he
would realize why civilians don't have
too much respect for the brass" In
the first place, the Army is one of the
most prodigious wasters of money in
the world. Gen. Ridgway proposes
to waste more of the taxpayers money
by conducting survey" as to why the
Army is not liked. I can save Gen.
Ridgway the trouble by telling him
gratis few of the reasons why civilians
take dim view of the Army. Here
goes:
ID It is impossible for the ordinary
citizen to estimate what officers of the
Army receive in salary because of the
deliberate attempts of the brass" to
complicate and befog the figures with
a lot of "gimmicks" such as base pay,
allowances, "fogieS," etc. Why don't
they print out on the open what a full
colonel takes home in the way of a
paycheck every month with all the
"glmmicks"? Then add to it approx
mately 2O%o for fringe benefits" con-
sisting of retirements, medical care,
PXs, swanky officers clubs, etc. never
have seen an honest figure in any news
paper-the figures all are hedged
Cd The "brass" constantly tries to
evade local responsibility for taxes,
community undertakings, etc, by the
excuse that they are "transients" and
only stay in one place for few years.
However, they seem to forget that they
constantly are being replaced by other
brass" so that the net effect is the
same. Schools, streets, water supply
facilities, etc, can't distinguish be-
tween Gen. Ridgway and Gen. Collins,
but the wear and tear is there regard
less of the name.
90 The Army and all the Armed
Services are 100% consumers and zero
producers, yet they want to live like
kings. They provide a service which
comes under the title of protection,
but history is full of instances where
the ordinary people finally required
protection from the protectors. Will
it happen in the United States?
1t all boils down to the fact that
most of us civilians know that the
Army has been writing its own ticket
for time immemorial, but that doesn't
mean that we have to like it, much
less have feeling of affection for the
Army.
C. r.. Davis.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE,

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. Is it true that dogs can get ulcersf
H. c. V.
A. Veterinarians say that dogs can
and do get ulcers-usually as the re-
suit Of mishandling, fear or unhappy
environment. One veterinarian says,
Nervous people make nervous dogs"
Wire-haired terriers and cocker SPAN
iels are among those most susceptible
to ulcers from mishandling or living
with a "high-strung" owner. Such
placid dogs as Great Danes, blood
hounds and English bulls are among
the types least likely to acquire ulcers.
@. How many specimens does the
Smithsonian Institution hold, and In
what fields?-H. F. L.
A. The Smithsonian has over 80 mil
lion catalogued specimens. 1t Is one
of the worlds principal scientific re-
search centers in anthropology, zool-
ogy, botany, geology and solar radia-
ton as it affects life on earth. In ad-
dition, it Is the depository for many
relics and curioSitieS. Products of mans
skill from the Stone Age to the Jet
plane are exhibited. Nearly 3.5 million
persons visited the Smithsonian in 1852.
@. Which nation is graduating more
engineers, Russia or the United States?
H. G. B.
A. Russia-by such a large margin
that our own educators are becoming
alarmed over the situation. 1t is esti-
mated that in the year 1855 there will
be $4,000 engineering graduates in the
Soviet Union compared with some
$1,000 graduated in that year in the
United States. Our production Of
trained scientists in other fields is
also considered dangerously low.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
'Cureerists' on the Pan

In connection with the frenzy to get
the separated "careerists" back on the
Government payroll, there are several
little words, among them the word
competence, which never are referred
to. But, competence and efficiency in
Government! Who cares about them?
Some Government agencies were so
innocent as to think they might use
efficiency as determining factor in
their reduction -in-force program. But
they we're quickly put in their place by
the "careerists" and the Civil Service
Commission, and not too politely told
that "careerism," and not efficiency,
was the thing to be considered.
And who is this all-powerful career"
worker who cannot be separated from
Government employment, and what
are his qualifications? He is one who
was in Government service prior to the
effective date of the Whitten rider in
1850. Therefore, he is a permanent"
which entities him to call himself a
career" worker. He may or may not
have passed a competitive civil service
examination or merely may have been
blanketed under civil service regula-
tions. He may or may not be competent
and efficient. His performance Of work
schedules in fact may be exceedingly
poor.
Industry, not having the taxpayers
Evening star., 1953-09-18

and Navy and Air Force regulation
allowing hard drinks to be sold to
commissioned officers on military posts.
Clinton N. Howard,
Superintendent, International Reform
Federation.
Evening star., 1953-09-18
Questions and Answers

reader can get the answer to any question
Of fact by writing The Evening Star Informa-
tion Bureau, 1900 street NV. Washington 8,
D. c. Please tnclose three t3I cents for return
Evening star., 1953-09-18

Pen-nGn1eS may be used If letters carry
1OriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Chicago Groin
SALES

-, CHICAGO. April z. R.-Grains poked
Of feiT Trsas was hisher on the Board
more active than Monday.
q Corn was the first cereal to develop
nrmness. The, yellow grain held steady
eased. Cash corn receipts were WEI "srHIii small
at II cars and traders said the corn
hog ratio was favorable for feeding corn
was A-9s cent higher. May % 81. .asss: Hs
corn was 49, higher. May S1.57E,
and oats were h-Ia higher, May 7OI.
Ssy Ssre and to laMrd M Sas Ssnt' hshsE sasi
tEae hisher, Y May sfoo67. sffen5S a hundred pounds
rrdiTs IiTcsDfSt Said of m experts plus the fact
parently created a little demand. danS Some ane
traders noted that major cereals have
@ RsUs tas 6S5us5y S9oush lows ON
The Mutual Security administration
stuffs Corn. wheat and iard YIVeT were listed ite
as among the items wanted.
advsnee WfsheT IN was Wsea not oOs faH0Fabs fer
Colorado and Nebraska mentioned re.
SSeiyTns ST Nnbr rain while report from SCOTS
The five-day weather outlook also
was rather bearish, Precipitation was
expected to, average .0.40 in Nebras
O:20 in Western Oklahoma and Western
Kansas and 0,5Q- to one inch in Eastern
Oklahoma and Kansas.
A mildly bullish item came from Can
ada where. the Alberta wheat pool esti-
mated moisture reserves averaged only
80 per cent of normal in Alberta. "a per
cent in Saskatchewan and II per cent
in Manitoba. year ago reserves aver
aged 1876 per cent of normal throughout
these provinces and Canada eventually
produced an enormous crop which has
been partly responsible for the reduced
Evening star., 1953-04-07
AFL and clio Open
Merger Talks, but
Success Is Doubtful.
BY the Associated Press

The AFL and CIO start new
talks today, the first in almost.
three years. aimed at merging
their forces into a giant fedora
ton to represent more than IL
million workers.
The unity talks get underway
in an atmosphere hardly en-
couraging success. Neither George
Meany. president of the AFL,
nor Walter P. Reuther, CIO lead
er, has predicted merger any,
time soon. Mr.. Meany has said
repeatedly the odds are about
eight-to-five against a merger:
Mr.. Reuther said yesterday the
chances are "very good" if both
organizations negotiate on an
honorable, constructive and in
telligent basis"
Sets Four Conditions.
But last month at the CIO
Auto Workers convention, Mr..
Reuther, also president of that
union, issued a formal statement
setting up four conditions he
said the AFL must satisfy before
unity could be seriously con-
Sidered:
Cd The AFL must eliminate
racketeering wherever 1t is found
in any AFL unions; (2) It must
accept the concept of industrial
unionism on which the CIO was
founded; 90 It must enforce a
policy of no racial or other dis
elimination within any of it's
unions; and az It must agree to
some kind of machinery to elm
mate jurisdictional disputes
disputes in which two unions
seek to organize the same
workers.
Statement Miffs AFL.
Coming just two weeks before
unity talks were to get UNDER
way, Mr.. Reuther's statement
was not appreciated by the AFL.
Mr.. Meany said he was very
much disappointed that the is
sues are going to be discussed
in the public press before we
meet" Mr.. Reuther, questioned
at news conference. said yes
terday the purpose of his con-
vention statement was to "bol-
ster up" the chance for a merger
and that too much emphasis had
been given to the four condi-
tionS.
Today's talks were in the
hands of committees headed by
Mr.. Meany and Mr.. Reuther.
Unions not members of the CIO
or AFL-such as John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers and the
four railroad operating unions
were not invited.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Stock Prices Mixed
In Fractional Rance;
Trading Again Heavy
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. April 7.-Strong
resistance to selling was shown
by. the stock market today with
prices narrowly mixed. Gains and
losses were fractional with
changes of a point either way
occasional.
Trading was heavy. Twice the
tape fell as much as two min
utes behind in reporting floor
transactions.
Railroads came through with
the first show of resistance to the
fall and posted some good gains.
Others followed. Rails held to
their advantage as one major
group after another slipped.
Much of today's buying came
from bargain hunters who felt
the decline of recent days had
neared or reached it's limits.
There was no Semblance of agree
ment, however, whether the mar
ket had reached a point where
it could try to rally.
Lower stocks included Good
year, Sears Roebuck, Douglas
Aircraft, American Telephone,
Consolidated Natural Gas. Allied
Chemical and Celotex.
Higher stocks included st,
Louis Southwestern Railroad,
Northern Pacific, Santa Fe,
Nickel Plate, Sinclair Oil, Com
monwealth Edison, Dome Mines,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube,
Studebaker and United States
Rubber.
Corporate bonds were irreg-
ularly lower. Governments held
steady in the over-the-counter
market.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, April 7 N (USDA) .-Salable
hogs, 5000; generally moderately active
steady to 10 cents lower on butchers;
only fair demand on weights under 220
pounds unless suitable for order buyers;
weights over $50 pounds scarce; sows
scarce. mostly steady; most choice 1901
270-pound butchers, 81 .25-21 40; sew
eral loads and lots 200-240 pounds,
21.50; few lots 2S0-320 pounds. 2075-
Il .25; scattering 160-1S0 pounds. 1875
21.25; most 350-600-pound sows, in
larger lots. 17.5O-19.75; few lightweightS
to 1000: good clearance.
Salable cattle, $500; salable calves.
400; steers and heifers opened rather
slow. later fairly active, fully steady;
cows slow. steady to 25 cents lower
other classes fairly active. steady: scat
tered loads and lots high-choice and
prime fed steers and yearlings. 23.T5-
$500, loadlot top % 80; two loads choice
to mostly prime 1,4O0-pound steers,
a1 fnScf osd stesss snd
cial 1.O50-pound Holsteins. 1928: load
or so high-choice' and prime heifers,
% 00-23 30; most good and choice
grades. 19.00-22.50; utility and CONNER
cia1 cows. 14.0O-16.O 90; bulk Gamers and
cutters, 12,0O-13.75; utility and COM
mercial bulls. 16.50-19.00 good heavy
and medium weight fat bulls, 14.35-
100: commercial to choice Vealers
1S.O0-2S. 90; few prime included at
SS: 90: light culls down to 1000.
Saisnle sheep. $500; market not
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Produce Markets
BaItimore nuotations en-,

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department: =,
sozes No. Huies1 Sss1iis ssef sef
sM Rom.I inches @ uP IDcns: soo,g5; New S7z jersey
inches up. $50. Boxes wrapped Penn
sylyania Golden Delicious ,s l@5s: 4s5:
5O-pound sacks, S5c-1 90, few 1 10; 10
pound sacks, fair quality, 20 cents; 100;
pound sacks "a l.5o-15S; size 8, Ioo5psoI11d
colored, 50-pound sacks; q. 9. No. /.
size a. 40.So size r ;,.ht, HS-so :tron..r
osTsss r.eSsr snd
few 500; Puerto Ricans; 4.Q0-50, few
5So New JepseS dodens aSd
Orange. fair quality. 4.25.
Asparagus - Pyramid crates. doSen
9nHshfs 9g; media% sHnth sc5G15a large 400
snap, beans-Barely steady; Florida.
bushel hampers. Valentines. fair to gen.
orally good quality, 3.00-4.00; one mark
co9teSders on deSs ss6e4oop sepacks. Cartons.
o 12-ounce .,II, ssIIIophSsns ,o Ss bags, bags. 125.
of fesh arrivals bTonsS %sTass sosi ens
stock in heavy supply and slow to clear
with very Few Sacr1f1ce sales reported;
market nrm on heavy-type hens; ex-
tremely. light offerings short Of trade
needs few carried fowl sold for 32-32A2.
turkeys. heavy-type hens 40; toms, "a.
Grain Market.
Flour - Receipts, S,32S 100-pound
Wneat-Receipts. ea,5s2 bushels; ship
ments. .21., ,S55. bushels stocks, 1875
s po 0uiSs no 2ad; 5ss Vaasf Apr sarck
NC ccrn@Receipts. Si se1 .72s bushels; ship
mentS. $500 bushels; stocks 1,1e2.-
oatsMReceipts. 1859 bushels; ship
mfnSi saSiegReceipts ons sipsss nome; shipments
47:O75 bushels Stocks. i, ALI bushels.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
SoybeansERece1pts, none; shipments.
63. .722 bushels; stocks, 409. .943 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts % tons.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuOtations.D
Eggs: Market steady with prices
lower on most grades and sizes. Receipts
moderate: Some houses not opened fol-
ing while 5 others met I., lisht demand; M nd;
Ls. LsrTe, minimum go per cent A quail
ity; whites. 54-55h; brown and mixed
colors, 51h-54. Mediums, minimum so
per cent A quality: whites,- .51-52la;
brown and mixed colors. 49h-51. (Cur-
Egg receipts: S,34o cases.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Market AVERAGES
Visible Grain Supply

CHICAGO. April z tR-visible sup
ply Of wheat decreased 100. 900 bushels
to 195. AL 900. bushels this week. the
creased 100000 to 1890. 900 bushels
oats decreased / 119S. 900 to II ,647, 600.
rye decreased 10000 to 2.O70,OOO.
barley decreased 397, 900 to 5,7S3. 900
and soybeans decreased 1.017. 900 to
242 0O0
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Business Briefs

New York Brokers' reported a
raise in the call loan interest
rate on stock exchange collat-
eral. One bank announced a
change, to 80 from 2A% and
other banks are expected to
follow.
Business Failures in the week
ended April 2 totaIed I'll COM
pared with 1873 in the previous
week and 1875 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Class I Railroads had estimated
earnings of $57 million compared
with $5l million in February,
1852: for two months STA mil
lion against sos million in 1852
Association of American Rail-
roads.
j Marshall Field & Co. an
nounced plans to share space
with Gimbel Bros, Inc, in a SIS
million shopping center on the
West side Of Milwaukee.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. an
nounced plans for an offering of
a million shares to its Stockhold-
ers. The price and terms will
be announced later. The COM
pany expects to raise about $50
million for general purposes.
Aluminium Co. of Canada in
year ended December 81 earned
| $19.118,852 VS.. $24,508,397 in
1851.
w. T. Grant Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $7,570,326 or
1921 a share VS.. $7,516,547 or
$3.50 in 1852.
Metropolitan Edison Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
Sc, ,637 ,686 or $26.O3 a preferred
share VS.. $5.745.970 or $26.72 in
1851.
MOrrlsOn-Knudsen Co., Inc.
in year ended December 81
earned $5.437, ,672 or $3.50 a share
VS.. $5,305, 800 or $5.44 in 1851.
Strawbridge & CIOthier in year
ended January 81 earned $2,143,-
260 or $2.73 a share VS.. $2,034,-
670 or $2.54 in 1852.
Eastern Utilities Association in
IL months ended January 81
earned $2,435.391 VS.. $2,471,525
in 1852. .....
NY City Omnibus Corp. In
year ended December 81 earned
| $3.50, ,788 or $2.52 a share VS..
$1,412.617 or $2.84 in 1851.
Interlake Steamship Co. in
year ended December 81 earned
$1,102,078 or $2.45 a share VS..
$1.14.652 or 1881 in 1851.
Howard Stores Corp. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
001,756 or $3.50 a share VS.. ST.
1881 or $2.56 in 1851.
Colonial AirlineS, Inc, in year
ended December 81 had a loss of
$186,921 VS.. earnings Of $76,553
or Is cents a share in 1851.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. April z R.-Cotton
futures turned quiet In forenoon trading
TO-DAY. The early demand for nearby
May contracts dried UP and left the
market with little to work on.
Atlanta reported mill demand lin
few, mills in. that area sold cotton
goods. Memphis said that mill INQUIRY
was scarce during the past week.
private crop survey said cotton
this time of the year over the South,
Central and North Texas, and improV-
ing over West Texas. Beneficial rains
were received over the weekend over
West Texas and Oklahoma where it is
needed. 1t was estimated that cotton
acreage in California and Arizona will
Noon prices were 25 to 45 cents o
bale higher than the previous close
May, 1922; July, 33.32 and October.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. April z .lPl--Foreisn ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. l 29/32 per cent premium or
1o1 .90ss United States cents. on 1882
of a cent.
EURO ope- Great Britain (pound),
S2:S1ss: unchanged; Great Britain 30
drs.t gay f1srres lures Sl3s ga !: Of cent:
70 Of 9 cent; Great Britain 90-day fu-
tIres, ISL OF il Of a cent; Belgium
tfrsnci, .@Sss Of a tHtseIi cent unchsnseS: hseSe
Holland tguilder). 2635, unchanged;
Italy tlira,: .16is of q cent unchanged:
PoStueaI tescudo), 800. UNCHANGED;
sweden (kronab. 1885 UNCHANGED:
switzerland tfranc) free), 1884. un-
unchanged;h Brazil Uree), EOS. OF .o:;
Of cents Mexico. 1853. UNCHANGED;
venezuela tbolivarl. 30.03. uncnanged.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-04-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, April z R.-Dividends
announced:
Special.
Pc: stk. Of Pay
Evening star., 1953-04-07

stock dividend e Paid last year fPay.
able In stock estimated cash value on ex.
aiviuend date Paid or declared so faI
dividend or splitup Declared or paid
this year an accumulative issue With
djvidends IN arrears . Paid this year
taken ct last dividend meeting rpe.
clared or paid in 1852 plus stock divi.
dend Liquidating dividend. wi When
distributed
Evening star., 1953-04-07

HOuFIy sales on the E1Changt
HOO am 70 COO IL noon loo 600
100 o. m $50 GOV , 90 m Z O. o 600
tUnit OF tradlng 10 shares sln bank.
ruptcy or receivership OIL, peing reorgan.
tzed under the Bankruptcy Act or secur.
tiles assumed BY such companies Rates
OF dividends in the foregoing table are
annual disbursements based ON the lasi
quarterly or semiannual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
Z Ex dividend xr Ex rights q Also extra
OF extras. b Annual rate, plus stock divi.
deno. d Declared or paid IN lo5&N plus
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Mack 10 Be Awarded
Air Derby Trophy

Representative Mack, Demo-
crat, Of Illinois, will be awarded
the Washington Air Derby AS
sociation Trophy for achieve
ment in general aviation for the
year 1852. it has been announced
by Robert Sanders, the groups
awards chairman. The trophy is
permanently housed in the
Smithsonian Institution.
The presentation will be made
kby Charles F. Horne, Civil Aero
|.nautics administrator, at q
dinner to be held at 1880 pm,
Thursday at the Burlington
Hotel. Reservations can be made
with the Association in Room 3i7
Tower Building.
Mr.. Sanders said the award
will be made to Mr.. Mack for
his round world flight and
Ethe interested it stimulated in
lightplane flying. The citation
also will recognize the confidence
Representative Mack had in the
utility and safety Of the light
aircraft. @a
Representative Mack's tour
was sponsored by the Abraham
Lincoln Goodwill Committee. an
association of private citizens In
Illinois, for the purpose of fos-
tering friendly relations and
goodwill to the peoples Of the
world. The legislator Travelled
unoficially.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
By Harry Macarthur

Alben w. Barkley. vice presi-
dent Of the United States from
1949 until last Tuesday noon,
will become a television commen-
tator next Sunday at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Barkley made the an
nouncement of his new project
yesterday afternoon at a press
conference at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
The program will be carried
over the National Broadcasting
Co. television network.
It will be titled Meet the
Weep" Mr.. Barkley noting that
Vice President Nixon recently
had said that the weep" title
was a personal one, Barkley's
own. He is known as the Weep"
he added "even by people who
don't know my name"
The 15-minute weekly pro-
81 dAI1, tllC 1O4144CA VIC P1C01NCAAv
said, will be devoted to discus
sion of anything which might
interest the American people Gin
a purely non-partisan way"
In doing this, he added, he
was mot abandoning my status
and my attitude as a Democrat" ."
On the new program, Mr..
Barkley said. he will be aided
and abetted by my good friend
Earl Goodwin" Mr.. Goodwin, he
said, had been up In the press
gallery looking down 40 years
ago when Barkley came to Con-
greSS.
The two. Mr.. Barkley said,
might well draw on this long
experience for Constructive
criticism"
It is. however, mot to be a
critical program" Mr.. Barkley
pointed out. There are many
things. he said, which 'can be
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Borkley Going on 7eIeyision
In Soothing Show February I

constructively discussed with
out being partisan"
The program, at least in the
beginning, will be carried as a
sustaining one by NBC. He
would, however, Mr.. Barkley
said, accept a suitable sponsor. +"
Meet the Weep" will be ''in-
formal and unrehearsed." Mr..
Barkley said, though he and Mr..
Goodwin will know what they are
going to talk about before go
ing on the air.
Asked whether ex-President
Truman might appear on the
new television program with him,
Mr.. Barkley said he couldn't
answer. He did, however, "hope
that from time to time there
may be some prominent figure
who would appear with me. /"
When asked how much he was
being paid for the new program,
Mr.. Barkley had a ready answer.
"Not as much as I'm worth, F"
he said, echoing every television
performer before him.
How about the jokes. somebody
wanted to know. Would there
be a place for them on this new
television program?
II hope to inject a good clean
one now and then," said the
Weep.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
u. 5. Artist Asks Soviet
Not 10 Show His Works
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Ameri-
can artist Paul Meltsner, protest.
ing the Outrageous anti-Semitic
turn of events" in Russia, has
asked the Soviet government to
remove his pictures from a Mos
COW museum.
Mr.. Meltsner's series Of Is pic
lures Of United States industrial
scenes is the largest single col
lection of work by an American
artist in Moscow's Museum Of
Modern Western Art, which has
been closed since 1945 for ''re-
pairs"
The Woodstock IN. " artist
asked the removal of his works
as "a cultural protest" to the
Soviet government in a letter to
the Russian Ambassador to
Washington, Georgi N. Zarubin.
The letter was released here yes
terday by the Anti Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, Jewish
fraternal organization.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
The beautiful
cHRYSLER one Of Americas first family fine cosl

nat. VERNON MOTORS
1908 Diasonal Rd.. AIexandria, We.
AIS MOTORS. INC.
1910 Wilson Boulsvord. ArIinsioa. We.
4. .. CLARK MOTOR co.
S24 S. Wsshinsfon ST.. Falls Church. Va.
BAUsERlAAS's SERvIcE, INC.
columbia Pile 8 Glebs Road. ArIiastea. VI.
y
Evening star., 1953-01-26
IERMAN BROTHERS

JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode Island Ave-, Brentwood. Nd.
FASKINo MOTOR SALES
tbs Baltimore BIvd.. College Park. Nd.
SHlPLEY MOTOR SALES. ING.
405 {. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville. Nd.
SID WELLBoRN MOTORS. INC.
100 Eost-West Hishwuy. Silver Spring, Nd
d n.0n d n WM II.
Evening star., 1953-01-26

ANAcoSTIA MOTOR CO., INC.
l70s Good Hope Rd. Sc. Washington. .. G.
Il. 3. LEARY, JR. 8 BROS, INC.
l6l2-l61O You St. NV. Washington. D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.
400 Georgia Ave. Washington. .. c.
SKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
lzl6-2s Twentieth 81. NV. Wash.. D. 6.
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