davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Marine Awaits Sentence
In Woman's S Shooting

Marine Pvt. Duane M. Greene,
20, awaits sentence in the US.
District Court for the District
of Columbia for assault with a
dangerous weapon in the shoot
ing and wounding of a woman
pedestrian on August Is, while
he and a companion we're in an
automobile at Fourteenth and r
streets NV.
Pvt. Greene, a Korean veteran,
stationed at Henderson Hall, Ar
lington, Va, waived indictment
and pleaded guilty on September
3 to an information charging as
sault with a dangerous weapon,
it was learned yesterday. The
charge grew out of the wounding
of Mrs. Irene S. Ewell, SIS, col
ored, of the 1900 block of Riggs
place NV.
After his plea, Greene was
sent to Jail to await sentence,
for which no date was set. The
probation officer was ordered to
make a pre-sentence investiga-
ton.
The shooting occurred about
9 am. after a tour of after-hours
establishments An assault charge
against Greene's companion,
Corpl. Alfred Ellison, %, also of
Henderson Hall, was dismissed
recently in Municipal Court. Eli
son was turned over to military
authorities.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Panama Canal Problems
Discussed at Meeting
By the Assoeiated Press

The United States and Pana-
ma began negotiations yesterday
on problems arising from United
States operation of the Panama
Canal.
The first meeting was attended
by Secretary of State Dulles and
Panamanian Foreign Minister
Jose Ramon Guizado and their
respective negotiating teams.
1t is generally believed that
Panama seeks to raise the
United States rent for the canal.
The present rate is $430.000 a
year.
Panama would also like to
have the United States eliminate
its pay differential system in
the canal. Under this, United
States citizens are paid at a
higher rate than Panamanians.
Panama seeks a system of equal
pay for equal work. 1t is also
reported that there is Pana-
manian objection to American
operation of commiSsaries in the
Canal Zone.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Restaurant Owner Cleared
In Fatal Shooting Of Man

A restaurant owner was exon
Grated yesterday by a coroner's
jury in connection with the fatal
shooting of a man who had
threatened to tear up his res
taurant, after stabbing a woman
companion there.
Cleared was Genora A. Taylor,
40, colored, owner of a restau-
rant at 1913 Seventh street NV.
The jury returned a verdict of
juStif1able homicide in the death
of Romeo McKenney, 80, colored,
Of the 400 block of M street NV.
The woman. Jacqueline Green.
80. also colored, of the 400 block
Of M street NV, was not seri-
ously injured. The shooting vic
tim. who police said had a police
record dating from the time he
was a boy, was pronounced dead
Yesterday at Freedman's Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
SchooIboys Have
Strongorm Racket
Of Taking Lunches
By the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Po-
lice have been asked to ban
lettering near Baltimore's public
schools to break up a strong
arm racket in which older boys
extort lunch and candy money
from school children.
Vice Principal Harold Sea-
borne of Booker T. Washington
Junior High School said yester-
day the Negro school has asked
police to keep an eye on the i'm
mediate area around lunchtime.
The racket consists of young
hoodlumS in their teens forcing
children to turn over lunch and
candy money under threat of
bodily harm.
DR.. John H. Fischer, superin-
tendent of public instruction,
said he had heard of only one
such case this year, but ac-
knowledged that juvenile shake
down thugs have cropped up
from time to time in past years.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Arlington GeOIOgist Killed
By Own Jeep in Montana

A 32-year-old Washington
area member of a United States
Geological Survey team in Mon
tana's Bear Paw Mountains was
reported to have been killed yes
terday when his jeep ran over
him.
Police officials there said the
man, Joe H. Kerr, apparently
had been trying to open a ranch
gate when the unattended jeep
moved forward on an incline and
ran over him. according to the
Associated Press.
Survey officials here said Mr.
Kerr lived in an apartment at
2507 South Walter Reed drive,
Arlington, with his wife and two
sons. The survivors repeatedly
were visiting in Illinois at the
time of the accident.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Electric Power Fails
In Northwest Area

Residents of a three block
area around Thirty-second and
Klingle streets NV. were with
out electricity for an hour-and-
a-half this morning because Of
a cable failure.
Trouble shooters from the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. re-
stored service at 1880 am. by
transferring the circuit to an
other feeder.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
School Bus VioIators
Face County Trap

Prince Georges County will
wage a sharp campaign against
motorists who pass school buses
loading or diScharging children.
The County Commissioners
yesterday directed police to use
unmarked cars to trap violators
of school bus regulations.
Police Chief F. Allen Rich
ards said his plain car fleet will
roll into action Monday. Off
GERS will be uniformed, he said,
but may remove their caps.
The Commissioners edict re-
lakes the county's hitherto rigid
ban against police car use Of
undesignated vehicles. Mai /.
Richards made it clear, how
ever, the exception will apply
only to school traffic cases.
The Commissioners action in
Upper Marlboro came when
Chairman Thomas E. Latimer
reported he has received several
complaints of drivers passing
halted buses.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Boat Races Marked
By Close Finishes;
Weather Is Varied
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
seaward and temperature high
Of 80 is expected today.
A night low of about So is pre-
dicted with partly cloudy. rather
windy and cooler-the lower 70s
is scheduled for tomorrow, the
forecaster said.
The sailing marina was a
scene of great activity and con-
fusion today. as owners rushed
to get their boats off trailers.
into the water and rigged in
time for a tow or sail upstream
to the race course.
The fleet returns to the
marina late today. and tonight
a regatta dance will be held
there.
Resumes Friday.
The regatta will be resumed
next Friday night, with an aqua
pageant climaxed by the coro-
nation of the queen. The night
program includes a band concert
by the Navy Band, water ski
show by the Beverly Ski Club
of Mayo, Md, and an illuminated
yacht parade of local pleasure
craft.
On the following two days, out
boards and inboards race off the
point. The big unlimited hydro
planes will race for the coveted
Presidents Cup at 5 pm. next
Saturday and at 2::20 and pm.
the following day. AS many as
eight boats may compete in the
feature race.
Serving on the committee for
this week end are Writ A. Gill,
general chairman for sail; Com
modore Robert BuSby Of the
Potomac Sailing Association,
vice chairman: Owen Oakley.
chairman of races. and Robert
Browning, vice chairman.
Mr.. Oakley and Mr.. Browning
are assisted by George A.
bankers, Mrs. Ken Kierst, John
Bader. John Swayze, Mrs. Mary
Minor, William Wright, Paul
Stone, Comdr. and Mrs. James
Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lacey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Trammell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Eldridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. McComb.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Growing LIST Of Aid
Applicants Threatens
Fund Cut for Families

The growing number of relief
applications threatens to cut al
loWanceS for those already on the
rolls below the 78 per cent of
1853 living costs they now re-
ceive.
Gerard M. Shea, director of the
Welfare Department. made this
statement in his monthly report.
presented to the new Public We'll
fare Advisory Council at its first
organization meeting yesterday
in the Municipal Center.
Many persons are losing their
jobs and applying for relief, he
said. There are now about 500
more on relief than there we're
at this time last year. In July,
the last month for which figures
are available, the department re-
ceived 666 requests for aiG. The
District paid $501,907 in relief
funds during July, as against
SAT-, 1903 for the same month last
year.
Younger Persons Apply.
ct was surprised to see so
many younger men and women
applying for relief" Mr.. Shea
said.
During the past year, there
was an increase in all categories
of assistance, including old-age
assistance. aid to dependent
children, aid to the blind, aid to
the disabled and general public
assistance. The average aid to
families with dependent chill
dren was $106.19 for July. Last
year it was $97.92.
Commissioner Renah F. CANA
lier presided at the first session
of the newly formed council. He
asked the group to give particu-
Lar attention to the plight of the
old people at the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains.
No Infirmary Equipment.
Congress has appropriated
$2.5 million for the erection of
an infirmary at the home" he
said, "but they have not ap-
propriated a dime to equip it. If
the infrmary was in operation,
it could take care of not only
all the old people there, but a
great many others now receiving
aid from the Welfare Depart
ment."
Godfrey M. Thornett, secre-
tary to the Board of Commits
sioners, gave the oath of Office
to Mrs. Theodore Wedel, George
C. Fleming, DR.. Montgomery
Blair and the Rev. DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld, who were not in
the city when the other five
members of the council were
sworn in.
At the organization meeting,
Edgar Morris, who was chair
man of the old welfare board,
was chosen chairman of the
council; Fred S. Kogod, vice
chairman. and Mrs. Alpha B..
Jones, secretary. The new coun-
Gil will meet the last Friday of
each month.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Missionary to Lecture
On Stuy in Jupun

The Rev. Paul Kreyling. mis-
sionary on furlough from Japan,
will present a series of illustrated
lectures on that country at Wash
ington area Lutheran churches
during the next two weeks.
Talks are set for Bethlehem
Church, Sixteenth and T streets
Sc, next Friday: Bethany
Church, Groveton, September %;
Trinity Church, Hyattsville, Sep
'tember Is: Calvary Church, Sill
yer Spring.. September 27, and
Emmanuel Church, Alexandria,
September 80.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Schools Short 200
Substitute Teachers;
College Aid Sought
By jones G. Deone

The District public schools will
open Monday with a shortage of
substitute teachers.
Junior and senior highs are
particularly short. They urgently
need some 200 substitutes in 13
different subjects.
Elementary schools also can
use more.
The shortage involves the en-
tire school system, but the great
est need is in the white schools
Apeals for Help.
Substitutes are paid $11 a day
They fill in when regular teach
ers are sick or on leave.
Thomas j. Holmes, associate
superintendent in charge of per-
sonnel, yesterday sent an appeal
to five area universities for help
in filling the gap.
The schools often use gradu-
ate education students and even
college seniors as subs. Mr.
Holmes addressed his plea to
those universities having educa-
ton courses-George Washing
ton, Maryland. Catholic, Ameri-
can and Howard.
Mr.. Holmes listed these Spe-
cialists as the Is most needed:
Manual arts, physical education,
music, physics, mechanical draw
ing, art, biology, business, chem
istry, French, German, home &C.
onomicS and Latin.
Manual arts and physical edu-
cation substitutes are needed
most of all, Mr.. Holmes said. Ten
or Is persons can be used in each
of the 13 listed fields.
College graduates are pre-
ferred, but applicants don't have
to have college degrees, he said.
Parents Fill In.
Mr.. Holmes said substitutes al
ways are scarce at the start of
the school year. Last year, in
grade schools, parents filled in
sometimes. Few of them have
the necessary training for high
school subjects however.
School officials are trying to
get substitutes pay raised to $12
a day. This will be considered by
the Board of Education's per-
sonnel committee Tuesday.
The school system is now prac-
tically up to full force-all 1t
has money for, that is-on reg
ular teachers, Mr.. Holmes said.
The colored schools won't have
all the teachers they need for an
expected enrolment increase of
about $500 but there is no money
| to hire more.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
2-Alorm Fire Damages
LonqfeIIow St. House

A two-alarm fire of undeter-
mined origin yesterday afternoon
extensively damaged the attic
and second floor of a large de-
tached frame house at 1418
Longfellow street NV.
The fire was discovered by a
passerby who saw flames shoot
ing from the roof and attic win
dow. He notified a neighbor,
who called the Fire Department.
The blaze was controlled quickly
The owner Of the house, Mrs.
Stella Karnes, returned home
while f1remen were still fighting
the fire.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Two-Doy Chesapeake
Fishing Fair OPENS
By the Assoeioted Press

ROSE HAVEN, Md, Sept. H.
The 18th annual Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair got underway
here yesterday as boats loaded
with fishermen left from here
and other ports to open two
days of competitive angling.
Some $50 prizes will be award
ed tomorrow afternoon for the
best catches.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Welfare Rolls Drop

RICHMOND, Sept. IL P.-
The State Department of We'll
fare and Institutions reported
that welfare cases dropped to
34,925 in July from 35,268 in
June. Payments in July de-
creased to $1,302,383 from ST.
$685. the previous month.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Cleveland Park
Branch Library
kComp|eted
/ Oct. IS Dedication
To Open Building
For Public Use

Construction of the new
Cleveland Park branch library
was completed yesterday. and
the building formally turned
over to the District Library sys-
tenn.
z Another month, however, will
elapse before books and equip
ment will be moved in, accord
ing to District Public Librarian
Harry N. Peterson.
The dedication date is set for
October Is, with an open
house" the following day and
the service opened to public use
the day after that.
First Time Since 1941.
This is the first new library
branch to be built here since
1941, when the Southwest
branch went up.
Total cost of the building, at
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV, was 1882 300.
The figure is some $35 900 less
than the amount appropriated.
It is hoped that the saving can
be applied to a future appro-
priatiton for adding an audito-
rum to the structure. The au-
ditorium was requested as part
of the original construction
project, but Congress refused
to authorize it.
The 18,2O0 square feet of the
11a-story structure contain an
adult reading and reference
room, a juvenile reading room,
two phonograph record rooms,
two bookStack rooms and two
workrooms for repairing books
and equipment.
Holds $4,000 Books.
The new branch has enough
space for $4,000 books. A short
age of funds, however, will per-
NIT installation of shelves to
accommodate only $4,000 VOL
umes at the outset. Many OF the
books will be transfers from the
temporary library branch in the
nearby John Eaton School Build
ing. One third of the reading
material will be for juveniles.
No new chairs, desks and
tables have been provided. This
equipment will be drawn from
existing supplies, which means
that most of it will be worn.
Lack of funds, in fact, makes it
necessary for the library work
force to build it own main
charging desk.
Much to be Done.
The unused portion of the
reading rooms will be screened
off with book cases to relieve
the baroness. Librarian Peterson
hopes to get enough shelving
money in the next fiscal year to
fill in the blank walls of the new
building. and A big enough new
book appropriation to help I'LL
the shelves.
Enough money was authorized
10 sod the library branch
grounds, and a few trees already
stand on the premises. Shrubs
and such, however, will have to
be obtained from the District
nursery or contributed by citi-
zens.
Citizens collected and contrib
uted $4,000 toward purchase
of the $4,000 site.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Crusade Seeks
Safety Pledges
By25O,0O0
City Heads to Lead
In Drive to Curb
Traffic Accidents

The District Commissioners
will be the first to take the pledge
in the city's Traffic Safety
Crusade" which begins next
Wednesday.
The pledges to be safe drivers
and walkers will be introduced
at. the Second Annual Commits
Sioners' and Governors Confer
ence on Metropolitan Area Traf-
fic Problems.
Prompted by alarm over the
Districts heavy traffic accident
and fatality rate in the last
eight months, the crusade is
aimed at gaining safety pledges
from at least 250,000 motorists.
1t is hoped that. at the con-
ference, nearby Maryland and
Virginia authorities will decide
to conduct the same kind of
program.
Announced Yesterday.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss,
District Engineer Commissioner,
announced the forthcoming cru
SADIE to a gathering of civic and
business leaders yesterday in the
District Building.
Gen. Prentiss said the pledges
will be obtainable from any and
all filling stations in the city.
Signers will get a sticker, to place
in the upper right-hand corner
of the rear windows of their
cars. The sticker will bear a
serial number identifying the
driver. On the 18th of the next
three months, winning number
will be drawn, the winner to
get $25 savings bond prize
provided he has clean traffic
record.
The Engineer Commissioner
pointed out that since January
this year, traffic deaths have
totaled 48, as compared with SO
in the same period last year.
1njury-producing accidents in
the same comparative period
number 11.904 for 1853 as
against 10,837 for 1852.
Human Factor.
Traffic and law enforcement
officials here are doing a fine
job, the Commissioner said. But,
he added, "The one element in
traffic safety. that we can't con-
troll is the mind of the human
being"
To this end, he said, the city,
in its Forthcoming campaign, is
going to try to 'place RESPONSE
bility where responsibility lies
on the individual"
Gen. Prentiss credited the
Traffic Advisory Boards safety
committee, headed by A. Julian
Brylawski, with the crusade idea
here. 1t was introduced in
Omaha, Neb.. and in the first
four months of operation traffic
deaths were reduced by 80 per
cent. 8 ~
Mr.. Brylawski emphasized one
chief point:
"ThiS idea won't be worth a
thing, unless it is put over 100
per cent. We want every car
owner to feel naked without a
safety sticker."
Public Crusade.
The directors of the campaign
hope to get to the public through
every media possible, including
radio, theaters, newspapers. At
least one public utility has
agreed to circularize crusade
propaganda when it mails out
monthly bills.
The Commissioners are par
ticularly sensitive to the rising
traffic toll since the District won
first place among cities of comp
arabic size in the 1852 national
traffic safety contest.
Financial support for the cru
sade comes from the $4,000
traffic safety education funds
budgeted the Traffic Advisory
Board this year. This project
will cost about $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander 4 d,

1850 Commander 4-dr !;
r. and h.. overdrive: spotless black
finish; special at $995. MCNEIL,
(studebaker'' 4034 Wis. ave-, EN-
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.;
green fin;. cd, r. and h., purchased
Bonded; SS45. USED CAR DEPT.
203O M st. NV. DI. 7-0114. -23
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander 4-dr.
beautiful maroon I'm, r. and h., cd.
excel. mech. cond.; S795. USED CAR
DEPT. 3030 M st. NV. DI. 7-0114
40 Land Cruiser; new
cond., fully equipped with o.d.
must sell today; $3.50 or best offer
JU. S-9076.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
Just traded by original owner; lighi
sreen finish, cannot be told from
new, spotleSs interior: only 1895
BETHESDA MOTORS. INC, Miller
and Wis: ave. Bethesda. OIL. 4-1O0O
STfDEBAKER AZ 4-dr. Champion
low mileage; economical transp.
1895 or best offer. Ii. 4-5030.
"a
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH. 1850 club coupe; guar
ssntssed5 perfect condition; $3.50 so.
PGY%SouTH '6e 4-door sedan: black;
SkeAPE AXE soSTS4c 1882 irving St
IPLYM. 1851 Cranb. conv.; cream;
10000 orig. miles; airfoam cush-
ions. S-tube radio, htr;. white side
GuaTanteed Gu ss Bank m 'Sin financed. eS ESQ ESQ
TORS, WHY'S Dealer. 96., sligo
poNT,sc ays 3 s. i'osd Nd; ~ a. asGse. n,se 4-dr
55 si;Gs5. Cali OWNER. ewes, jE.
Pontiac 1851 chieftian "s" 5-pass.
coupe; real buy at 81 1875. New
General tires. blue and cream, r.
and h.. Hydra-Matie seat covers.
$500 I39S Ext. 7-7575; ewes, TE.
PoNTIsc Pontiac 1850 s-cyl.. chiettain . 4.
exceptionally clean car. Saa5 down;
full price S1,145. BARNES-SAN-
6ERs, 6EfS q iata 4 4a and Florida ave. n NV
PoNTiAC 1853 station wagon; Hydra.
S antee: tssts sa1 nalosSIe FIoop PoNTiAc PeS fac
422I Connecticut; Wo. 6-S40o.
tone blue; fully equipped; perfect
operating cond. Bargain. 81 ;695,
Pontiac 1853 de luxe 4-dr.; HYDRA
heater. power steering; immaculate;
FOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut.
WO, fS-S4OO.
PONTIAC 1851 Catalina; black and
cream; double speaker radio, heater
leather inteTlHr ot net
| TU. a-4s65 after 5 p.m. -%3
tires: perfect condition through.
out; no reasonable offer refused
PONTIAC 164S Chieftain de luxe 9
dr.; r. and h., Hydra. drive. new seat
S745. Used Car Dept, 2o3o N Ma.st ST.
NV. DI. 7-0114. -23
PONTIAC 1858 tWo-dooE 6oeyL: new new
Hsa11S'e s-s4o6. FLOOD PONTIAC. PSiSF1SLstsa' wv
PONTIAC 1858 convert coupe; Hydra
Matte. full eauipt, new guarantee
TIAc. 1921 Connecticut. Wo. g.
PONTIAC 80 e-cyl. ;4;door; black:
special, reduced to 81 OPS, MCKEE
PoNTIAC3; 10Th and M SITS. NV
psoINTiAc sI Iiia!o4 50 Catalina 49,; black;
900 miles: $3.50. MCKEE pom
TIAC;. 10th and M SITS. NV ST.
PoNTTIAC 81 4-door chieftain de
! equip, good tires; green; hard to
match at this price, 81. .345, MCKEE
| PONTIAC, 10th and NJ SITS. NV
PSotNTiAtc! 81 a-door chieftain de
black; a very clean car and an out,
PONTIAC; 10Th and M sts. NV
psSE;riAac 81; a1o7; ;5a s-cyl. a-door: black;
at I only 81 S95. MCKEE PONTIAC,
PoNTfIACC C '5s s-cyl. 22door; Hydra.
& 5e5 ana ackEE k p6ar1Ac eSs7 iaeF'nSf nSth ana NJ
SIS NV, ST. 3-7147. a,, s
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain 81; hand
some metallic green finish; sold and
serviced by US; one owner; excel
ST ssns ,ss5. noiN RoN PONTIAC. INC. 1890
Wis. ave-. Bethesda. OIL. $4,000;
PONTIAC 81 Catalina hardtop conv.;
a car in demand; striking cream
body with blue top; Hydra, r; and
h., sun visor. Wv. tires and eX-
ceptionaliy nice: hurry for this one;
SI,695. MAYFLOWER. MOTORS,
1925 18th st. NV. Safe-Buy Cars.
CO. 5-6372 til 8. 10,
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 6-cylinder a.
door sedan dark blue; fully EQUIP;
low mileage. One car. Special.
S1'2g5. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500. ~
PONTIAC 40 sedan; has radio and
heat: good t5ansportation At 3niy fTts
ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Open eve
nings till 9 pm. IA
PONTIAC 40 Streamliner de luxe 2
DIR. sedan: radio and heater; a smart
car at the right price: S995;;
BARRY-PATE MOTOR co, ll3o
Conn. ave NV, RE. lists.
HTTDS0N '49 4-drr S745
Evening star., 1953-09-23

PONTIAC '52 8 cyl. 2-door: Hydra.
green; T. and h., Wv. tires; $4,000
@ss only sls45 EffS 'iSaf McREE SaF PoNTAc Ro5iSff
10th and NJ stS. NV, ST. 3-7l07,
PONTIAC '53 Catalina "S": Hydra.
black; r. and h. This is beaut. car
and a bargain that will be hard to
beat at only $685.. MCKEE Pom
TIAC, 10th and NJ SITS. NV, ST. j.
7107.
PONTIAC '53 cony. s.cyl.; Hydra.
yellow; r, h., full equip; low mile
beat. Sacrifice at S2,595. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and M sts. NV, ST.
3-7l07.
PONTIACS 80 s-cyl. conv. coupes.
Youl choice of colors in cream or
green. All equip. with Hydra, r.
and h. new black tops. These cays
csr9gd carry our 9ew aeE car gT9T aEs 1qly
l437 Irving st. NV, AID. 4-s500
PONTIAC '5s ,4-door 49,, chieftsin ia
de luxe; HYDRA, +. and h., fully
equip: an outstanding, car one that
PONTIAC 18th and NJ sts. NV,
PoNTiAIc 0'i55 '5a chieftain de luxe s.
cylinder Catalina; 2-tone green;
HYDRA. r. and h. and all acces,
OuI UCW-CdE I.
81 .995. ARCADE PONTIAC, i43f
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0. pa
PONTIAC 1947 Streamline IS" 4-dr. j.:
r. and h. S445. ALDER OLDSMO-
BILE. INC, 1920 Georgia ave. NV
TAT New Hampo' TU, 2-6155 TIL 9,
PONTIAC so conv. club coupe: ma
room: r. and h., new top. A real fine
car. Good tires. $1.295. 2-day
money y-back trial. 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS.
Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer, 1Il4
vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300.
PREFECT '4s: good tires and orig
blk. finish. Up to 25 miles per gal
lon. No guarantee $295. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. liza Vermont ave. NV,
AID. $4,000. -25
RENAULT 1853 grand de luxe; A. .
900 actual mi ] owner; 40 mi. per
gal. ReaS SO. 5-6432. -24