davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Thieves Get $500 Loot
Al Arlington Drugstore

An Arlington drugstore was
robbed Of more than $1.500 cash
and some merchandise early to-
day. Arlington police reported.
Thieves entered the Lee-Lex-
ington Pharmacy, 5719 Lee high
way, between 3 ain. and 4::20
am. police said. Police had
checked the store about 3 am.
The break-in was reported by an
unidentified citizen.
Policemen Walter Hughes and
James Payne said the thieves cut
through the front door. seized
the cash. some cigarette lighters.
perfume and an electric razor.
and escaped through o back
door.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

terrible din and reminds us of
the air-raid days" said Shichiro
Sato. manager of the firm, the
Nippon Musical Instruments Co.
In addition to the HANNA
matsu installation, two sirens of
five horsepower have been sold
so far to department stores here
at cost of $4,000 each, and one
two-horsepower. four-tone siren
to a girls school for about $500.
The siren can be adjusted to
play the bars Of any selected
simple tune.
The firm hopes to develop ex-
port trade. 4
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Man Who Put Springs in Beds
Honored for Bouncy 100 Years

MIR. Liddy died without real
izing any profits beyond that
comfort. however. He didn't
have the money to set up a busi-
ness and others used his idea.
Miss Margaret Liddy, who re-
members her inventive grand
father as a kind man with a
long, white beard. was invited
to be guest Of honor at a CEN
tennial luncheon today.
A small model of the first bed
spring was produced for presen-
tation at the luncheon to the
Jefferson County Historical So
ciety by Edward L. Bronstein,
president Of the National AS
Sociation of Bedding Manufac-
lures. The association sponsored
the celebration. A
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Cotton Dress Time
Before Too Lonq

COTTON TlME-The time tested
tovorite fobrie Of most women for
the willing weother to come is sure
to be cotton osoin. The Stor's
foshion editor, EIeni. offers a preview
OF SNORT cotton wear on Poee B-5.
WASHED oUT-Woshineton's
cherry blossom festivities ended pre-
moturely Yesterday as eeIebront.
conceded the doy to the pouring skies.
The bOw'ns out scene is pictured for
Stor reoders on Poee B-1.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Committee Backs Rover
For U. 5. Attorney Post

The nomination of Leo A.
Rover to be United States attor-
ney here was approved today by
the Senate Judiciary Committee
1t was sent to the Senate floor
for action, probably tomorrow
Mr.. Rover, who formerly
served in this same post. would
succeed Charles M. Irelan.
His nomination was approved
recently by the Senate judiciary
subcommittee and recommended
to the full committee.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Murphy Leaves Formoso

TAIPEH. Formosa April 1S
(P.-Robert D. Murphy, United
State Ambassador to Japan who
soon will become an assistant
Secretary of State, left today
for Tokyo after a two-day visit.
He and his wife were house
guests Of President and Madame
Chang Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Eisenhower, PIeven
Hold Friendly ToIk
BY the AssOeiOtsd Press

President Eisenhower and Rene
Pleven, Frances Defense Min
Ster. had a Commute "friend-to-
friend" talk at the White House
today.
Mr.. Pleven told newsmen that
mo officials business was dis
cussed-"it was just a friend-to-
friend conversation" Said he has
known Gen. Eisenhower for II
years. =
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Longshoreman Boss
Seized on Charge Of
Taking Union Funds
Ryun's Arrest Follows
30-Count Indictment
By New York Jury
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Joseph
P. Ryan, president of the AFL
international Longshoremen's S
Association, was arrested today
on charges of stealing $11,390
of the unions funds.
A grand jury accused the
heavy-set. SO year = old dock
workers boss of siphoning off
union money for these, among
other, personal expenses:
Dues in golf and country clubs
for himself and friends, buying
clothing, premiums on his and
his wife's life insurance policies,
taxes on his Long Island sum-
mer home.
II convicted on each of the
80 counts in the grand larceny
indictment, Ryan could get up
to 82a years to 1855 years in
! prison.
Summoned to HOgan'S Office.
His arrest was announced by
District Attorney Frank Hogan
shortly after Ryan had been
summoned to Mr.. Hogan's office.
Before he entered the office
Ryan told reporters, Il still
don't know why I'm here" but
he speculated that it concerned
money he claimed he had used
for fighting Communists.
We've done a pretty good
job in fighting these Commies, F"
he said. Every time the Com
munists were active, we had to
spend money and you know how
much money they have"
Ryan appeared weary, and his
face wore a dark stubble of
beard, when he showed up at
the district attorneys Office
with a personal bodyguard.
Later, f1anked by detectives,
he walked about five blocks in
a drizzling rain to a police sta
tion to be booked, f1ngerprinted
and photographed.
Ryan Seems Nervous.
Ryan, usually stern and
blunt-spoken, seemed nervous
during the procedure. He
whistled softly to himself part
of the time, and lit one ciga-
rette after another.
He has ruled the turbulent
East and Gulf Coast dock union
since 1927.
The thefts he is accused of al
legedly occurred between April
IA. 1943 and April 16, 1851.
Ryan, $20,000-a-year lifetime
head of the union. had been
under grand jury investigation
since last January, when State
Crime Commission hearin G
brought out he had used union
money for personal expenses.
The 30-count indictment in
cludes three counts of larceny in
the first degree and 81 counts
of larceny in the second degree
The announcement said the
grand jury's investigation "is
continuing regarding the with
drawal of funds from the lila as
well as other phases of his
(Ryan's) activities"
The indictment was described
as preliminary. It was handed
down in that form at present
(See RYAN, Page AS.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Picture on Poee a.

~~-->------->-->---->--
President Eisenhower on his ar
rival at Augusta, Ca, today to
determine if he will be able to
attend Thursdays delayed OPEN
er. Gen. Eisenhower is scheduled
10 return from his golfing vaca-
ton to make a major address
to the American Society of
Newspaper Editors at l pm,
Thursday at the Hotel Statler.
That speech is slated to last
about 80 minutes and Mats off,
clals said they would move back
the starting time of the game
until 3 o'clock if the President
can attend. The prospect of
Gen. Eisenhower throwing out
the first ball appeared dim, how
ever, for he is scheduled to make
another speech at Salisbury. N.
c., Thursday afternoon, inter-
ruptlng his return to Augusta.
Can Turn in Tickets.
If the President will not be
able to attend Thursday AFTER
Moons game, Vice President
Nixon is expected to do the
honors. All other opening-game
ceremonies will be carried over
for that game.
John Morrissey, Griffith Sta
dium ticket chief, said persons
not able to attend Thursdays
day game will be given refunds
II tickets are turned in at the
ball park by Wednesday.
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Mats, said Bob Porterfield, slated
to pitch today against the
Yankees, will start tomorrow's
game against the Red Sox in
Boston. The Mats are leaving
at 3 pm. for Boston, where they
will play a two-game series.
Casey Stengel, manager of the
Yankees, indicated he would
start Vic Raschi and Allie Rey-
noldS against the Philadelphia
Athletics in a tWo-game series
starting tomorrow in New York.
Reynolds had been scheduled to
oppose Porterfield today.
Stengel limited that Whitley
Ford and Johnny Sain will pitch
against the Mats in Thursdays
games, with Ed Lopat scheduled
to work here Friday.
Good News on GrassO.
When a Weather Bureau fore.
cast that the rain would end sew
eral hours before today's !
o'clock game time failed to ma
terialize, club officials decided at
1l:30 to postpone the game.
An hour or more before the
game was called off. the Mats
received good news from their
club physician, Dr.. George Resta,
who announced that Catcher
Mickey Grasso's left little finger
40 oS'SASAJ NJ uIoCQ UQL I1OL OTOS
ken as feared at first.
Grasso will be idle only "a few
days, according to Dr.. Resta.
Les Peden will replace Grasso.
who suffered his injury in the
Mats final exhibition game yes
terday at Pittsburgh.
The major league season now
is being launched in Cincinnati.
where the Braves. transplanted
from Boston to Milwaukee, will
oppose the newly named Redlegs
in the National League opener
scheduled for 2::3O pm.
MILLIONS of fans were to have
seen the Mats game on tele-
vision. The game was to have
been televised on 40 stations
by the American Broadcasting
Co. and to the Washington area
by Station WTTG.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Hen Makes Money

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, April
13 (P). - Someone has a hen
that's a real money maker. Watt
ress Mary Barnett cracked open
an egg for customer during the
weekend. Out dropped"a penny.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Allied Troops Drill
On Details Of Trade
OF Sick Prisoners
Rehearsal Will Smooth
Way for Exchange Set
For Next Monday
By the Associated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, April 13.-
Allied soldiers and marines today
staged a dress rehearsal cover
ing every detail of the exchange
of sick and wounded Korean war
prisoners, which begins next
Monday.
United Nations and Com
munist staff officers earlier today
~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~->-~-
Rhee Urges Victory at YoIu River in
PIeo Against Appeosement. Pose A.3
South Korea Demonds Right to Re-
Examine $500 PoWs. Poge A-3
Air and Ground Bottles Go on. Even
Close to Ponmunjom. Poge A-3
settled final details of the dra-
matte exchange. The agreement
was signed Saturday in q cere-
money at Panmunjom.
At the signing the Reds SUBJ
mitted their latest request for
renewal of full-scale armistice
talks, broken off by the United
Nations last October 8. The
U. N. has not replied.
Peiping radio announced the
first convoy of sick and wounded
Allied prisoners would start for
the exchange site tomorrow. The
% vehicles will arrive at Kaesong
Thursday and remain there four
days before the actual swap be-
gins. The U. N. pressed for an
earlier start, but the Reds re-
fused.
Taylor Sees Drill.
United States Marines, British
and South Korean troops played
the part of sick and wounded
prisoners as U. N. medical and
security personnel held a realis-
tic dress rehearsal for the ex-
change.
1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
United States 9th Army COM
mander, headed an array of high
officers who witnessed the drill
five miles south of Panmunjom.
At the truce village earlier. the
Communists handed over a
further breakdown of nation
alities of the 600 ailing POWs
they said they would exchange.
The Reds said a group of Is
not previously identified would
include prisoners from Turkey,
Canada. Greece, the Netherlands,
the Philippines, South Africa,
Australia and Colombia.
The Reds previously an
nounced the prisoners they would
return included $50 South
Koreans. 100 Americans and 20
British soldiers. The Allies will
return $500 sick and wounded
5,100 North Koreans and 700
Chinese.
Today's dress rehearsal in
cluded both the giving and the
taking of prisoners. The first
(See TRUCE, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Grunewa|d Did
Probe Job for
John |. Lewis
Refuses to Tell if
1t Was Directed
At GoIdsborouqh
BY the Associated Press

Henry w. Grunewald, 60-year-
old mystery man." told a House
committee today he was hired
for an investigation job by John
L. Lewis at a time when Mr..
Lewis and his United Mine
Workers faced contempt charges
in Federal court.
GruneWald refused to answer
when asked if his investigation
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Stevenson in Singapore

SINGAPORE, April Is (P.-
Adlal Stevenson arrived here to-
day from Jakarta for a flve-day
tour of Malaga.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Ball Game0ff,
7 10 Be Played
Here Thursday
Duy-Nieht Twin Bill
With Yankees Slated: !:
Start at 2 and $50
By Burton Howkins

Rain forced postponement of
today's scheduled opening base
ball game at Griffith Stadium
between the Mats and world
champion New York Yankees.
The home opener will be played
at 2 pm. Thursday, also against
the Yankees, and the two teams
VIII meet again that night at
$50 IN a game previously
scheduled.
Washington club officials said
they would attempt to contact
Evening star., 1953-04-13

(See ASTIN, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1953-04-13

(See RYAN, Page AS.
, 1953-12-30

sraoNeyn
unsvs
, 1953-12-30

dhcriaI
DAY DREAMING FOR 1854
AT THE Enc Of each old year and The beginning Of 4
lew one many people turn 70 dreaming-tO dreaming Of what
ouId have but did not take place n the old year and to|
What could Be made to come true in the New Year. Many go|
D far as to make h~igh-sOndng and complicated resolutions
in THIS TREND let US hope that the New Year brings
I-More and better abOr, 10Th understanding and eff
cheney. As 81 this Dritiog IT the close 81 1858, there
sd crying need ttOr good. sound, honest labor: Many
businesses and indioiduols frequently find themselves
n The position sOhere neither Looe nor money could
proo.ds that ,0hich 8 needed n the bne Of help.
greater respect for lqO and order.
81 All increased and more ebFeeat Police Force, md for
Is rs.Oord greater consideration and respect On the
pot o TIE public Il general
Better road, especially o. the ~cen'erli'e bets0een
Ghdaionsted and Kings Hal, and on the South side
5 A more sympathetic and cooperative spirit Z" tie com
munity, resulting i more s~tsoVos cis'c a~ctOtiss
GA GODsrpOr sOhose sole reason for tOant!ng 70 be Coo
srnOr i to ss,os and make . definite contribution e
he Islands.
4 cssast AID bsasr gel,ie'. nth : purpose AID : pro-
gran.
, 1953-12-30

The Lumber & Hardware Department Of The Christian.
sted Utilities Companywil be closed for the purpose Of tax
ing inventory from January 5th thru January 8 1854
This win not affect our gasoline and ice sales.
cH~RISTIANSTED UTILITIES co.
, 1953-12-30

CHRISTMASsAND NEW YEAR GREETINGS
from the
GOVERNOR Of H VIRGIN STANDS
1855 : 1854
May Peace and Joy pour into our hearts this Chrhtmastide,
and in the abundance Of Love may we give Of ourselves and re-
ceive Happiness.
The curtain Of Time quietly but firmly draws the Old Year
1858 within the shadows Let us leave there the old ways the Old
patterns, and old approximations. Let us also admire the cleaning
facets 81 Accomplishments before transfer tOsthe vault 81 the ages
hope and i renewed dedication in Arepaying . citizens obligation
and gratitude 10 our ilustrious government and our mighty Nation.
God helping Us.
House, - I#p 5ssA 4t
Charlotte Amale. l EsIa 49, lTasA
Isl. Thomas, ]
Virgin Islands. 81 f8fNfI II IAl.iaMk
December IS, 1858 & MlHI
Signed) MORRIS +. de CASTRO
Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05

STUDEBAKER 80 Champion
4-dr.; new-car cond, - 49, S1.2as
NASH 81 Statesman; T., h.,
cd; 10000 actual miles - 1,1qs
STUDEBAKER 81 Comdr. f.
dr.; auto. transm., r, h. 1926
FORD so Tudor; very clean Q9s
STUDEBAKER 80 Comdr. s.
PASSENGER cpe.; new tires Sqs
STUDEBAKER 80 5-passenger
coupe; r. n, overdrive S9s
TANUS German Ford) so;
excel. cond.; real gas saver 3as
STUDEBAKER 40 Cha :npion
de luxe 4-dr,; r., h., ODD Cos
NASH 40 2-dr. ---------.--- 6aE
BUICK AZ Super 4-dr. sedan;
CHEVROLET AZ 2-dr.; clean
as a whistle =. b9S
MARTIN MOTOR SALES
STUDEBAKER DEALER
Used Car Lot
1888 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
EN-. 3-1S6S IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook Belve-
$l.495; needs $500 cash; financing
s ssn 9s o calI Ma At s5s67' after
from. Sl,295. All cars guaranteed
for your protection. FRANCIS g.
PARSONS, your Southeast Dodge
Plymouth dealer, 2116 Nichols ave.
PLYMOUTHS 80 4-dr. and club coupe;
S1.145,. All cars guaranteed for your
protection. FRANCIS & PARSONS,
your Southeast Dodge-Plymouth
des sIseJra 2116 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
PLYMOUTH 1850 all metal station
LOGAN tFord) NE. S~Ss1s. 20i7
PLYMOUTH 1946 Cdr: very clean,
5 H. e sasfs S S5H5 7 Eo AVE. Fopd
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
SI,Ie5. LEE BYRD MoToRs, 1888
r F. fSfj IT, 1s4s -s e. luxe gar.
almost new. 4 free. trial win sell
you this one; S745. bank financing.
Kirk Z Z IA Mo SrGToo CO. 1000 Ga. ave.
PLYMoUTH is47 de luxe 4-dr.: r.
and h., fog lights, seat covers and
many other extras, $395 full price.
KIRK MOTOR go. 1000 Ga. ave.
p nT,i IA 1882 1889 4-dr.; r. and nd h.,
anteed, Si'2s5. NORTHEAST 5RsEaisas! MO Mo-
TOR CO. ForO. 900 BladensbuIg
I'd. ne. Ii. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 81 club coupe; r and H.,
anteed. SI.095. NORTHEAST MO
TOR co. -(Fordl, 02O Bladensbure
PLYMOUTH ~ 80 4-dr; de luxe; = r, r
Job Job new ne; seatcovers: S456. best cash il
owner. "" Can . Mr.. CROSS. LII. j"
7644 or see car at corner OF Chap
III lin St; and HILTON teri; sc. -
and h., Wv. tires, beautiful 3
tone green finish, interior to match,
This car is a beauty and 2 great
m saYR5f to 6aG you wis s@ ave. In EodA n
PONTIAC so Catalina; beautiful
blue finish, one owner, r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic drive. Wv. tires. this
car is immac.; only SOB down with
3345 Benning I'd. ne. Ii; $4,000.
PONTIAC 1853 convert; Hydra. fully
age; 81 500 eT TLooD PoNrI8c. 4as1
Connecticut. WO. 6-8400.
PONTIAC 1853 6-cyl. 2-dr.: Hydra
Matte: 5000: new guarantee: very
4221 Connecticut, WO, $500,
PONTIAC 1895 coupe; good tires,
radio. heater, running condition:
reasonable. Can be seen at 215
1nfh ST "
po ONT 1858 custom Catalina; all
leather, HYDRA Matte. radio, heater;
FI COB ISf PONTIAC ciSFTf 42ai Conn. Wo
PoSTIAC 80 cow; light green, r.
and h., Hydra Matte. On special to-
day only 81 .395. GRADY MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 1909 Wis.
ave. OIL. 4-74OO. OIL. 4-3416.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
S1.195. All cars guaranteed for your
protection. FRANCIS d PARSONS,
your Southeast, Dodge-Plymouthf
dealer. 2116 Nichols ave. Sc, Lu.
PONTIAC 81 conv.: fully EQUIP: good
10th and M SITS. NV, ST. 3-71Io7.
PONTIAC 81 s-cylinder 4-door:
Hydra Matte, r, h., 2-tone light
blue and gray: good car at S1,595.
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS.
NV, ST. 3-7107, -
PONTIAC ri s-cylinder cow; Hydra
low mileage: $685.. MCKEE pom
TIAC, 10th and M SITS. NV. ST.
3-7107. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

PONTIAC 81 s-cylinder 2-door;
at as ST .4s5. MCKEE P rtoSHI co 18th 9Th
and M SITS. NV, ST. 3-7107. -
PONTIAC so S-cylinder 4-door: 9
tone gray pS i T. B. Hydrs nkNE p ysTy
TIAc,- 10th and NJ SITS. NV, ST.
Pontiac $50 s-cylinder e-door:
green, r. h. Hydra-Matic; very good
buy at Sl,995. MCKEE PONTIAC.
18th and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7!0.
PONTIAC AZ 4-door: very clean;
perfect motor and tires; fine trans
MOTORS MOT OR INC 5a3 2, wis Wis. ave. Cat
PONTIAC SO chieitain De luxe IS"
convertible. coupe; custom rides
cent coral finish with matching
leather interior, radio. heater. Wv.
tires, dual Hydra Matte drive; i'm
mTaaeuiate. low-mileage car; S2.295;
oLDsMAIoBILE CO., 1929 22nd St.
PONTIAC 80 sedan delivery; in excel
cond. throughout; equip. with heat
er and Hydra-Matic; Banning blue
se one ss SSneS MA GTne5S nsms Mo
TORS. 1925 18th st. NV. Your
PONTIAC so chieftain de luxe all
f ffS5Vi s Mof 9sE fi ia5 l5t NAY s.
NV, Your Downtown Lincoln-Mer-
cury Dealer. CO. 5-6372 It'll g.. %
PONTIAC 194S Streamliner "S";
H hgbG, i've excel Gel. cond erig; paint
E EPh0i s-4 iss new; pvt OWNER; $3.50
PONTIAC 1850 chieftain; Hydra
ex-taxi: $500. CO. 5-77a5. w5
PONTIAC 90 Chieftain de luxe 8
e very f low me e. H. car StS
s95. HoYLE MoToR SALES. 1S45
P t3Ss IS, M; III D Ply; a ao9S -
Interior; Seeking the utmost in a
hke,new conv.; don't miss this one.
Real moonlight and roses for only
Sl.145; top allowance for your car.
MCNEIL NC X, 'stggddss6eaker). 4oa4 Wis.
eend fS s:dra o ehssD: 2"nfr
P eSSf l99Os e. e. 4 1857 sedan;
and h; HydraSMatic. seat covers.
S M;1%' d tires; S1'Og5i CaSh; trade Or
ave. NV. Wo. 6-55sl. Open til 9.
PONTIAC so convertible; r. and h.,
HYDRA Matte drive, blue finish; light
sPR1N w Mo 51E5f o ds9I iNc s1L ioos
East-West hwy, ~. s-3157. ODE
rectly across from U. S. Royal sign.)
PONTIAC 1e47 sedan; $4,000 miles;
excel. cond;;, $3.50, best offer. Wo.
6-NphR RR12 Al CT N 81
9ass aDsss sS9Sst'S Can
6 pm, TIE. 6-5144. 8"
STUDEBAKER AS Commander cow. !;
r. and h.. overdr.: thoroughly recond.
a na guar TerEs dollar y Saas in 4on
allowance for your car. MCNEIL
6studebaker), 4034 Wis. ave.. EN-.
sTUDRBAKER 1e4s Champion Regal
de luxe 2;door sedan; dark green;
$3.50 $685. F es1l S 81 4 9FSinal OWNER
STUDEBAKER '4s convertible coupe
splendid; sacrifice; -$595; terms
ROPER, 18th and R. I. ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1852 hardtop convert.
ible Commander; automatic trans;
or best offer WA. 1865. %
STUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
orig. light green finish. fully equip.
| cd, heater and defrosters. Sc. anc
many other extr sSs An ,+, excepti9 GaS
| LEE D. BUTLER, INC, DI. 7-O11O
| 1121 21st st. NV. Open evenings
sTUDEBAKER 40 2-dr., heater. over
SF gas des qTsesE M6T9R eo
Ford. 920 Bladensburg I'd. NE.
| Ii. 7-S300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05

ISTUDEBAKER '52 Champion
4-dr.; new-car cond. n %
NASH 81 Statesman; r, h.,
Cd; 1000 actual miles liz
lSTUDEBAKER 81 Comdr.
4-dr.; auto. tranSm., r, h. 1,oS
FORD 80 Tudor: very clean or
lSTUDEBAKER so Comdr. s.
passenger cpe.: 5 new tires Rs
80 5-passen-
ger coupe; r, h.. overdrive Ss
TANUS German Ford) 80:
excel. cond.; real gas saver IS
ISTUDEBAKER 40 Champion
de luxe 4-dr.; r., b., o. d 6s
NASH 40 2-dr. -. IS
BUICK ~ Super 4-dr. sedan:
radio, heater ------ g.
CHEVROLET AZ 2-dr.: clean
as whistle - Is
PONTIAC '46 4-dr. ------k As
MARTIN MOTOR SALES
STUDEBAKER DEALER
Used Car Lot.
1898 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
EN-. 3-1S6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

STUDEBAKER AZ 4-dr. Champior
Tegal de luxe: pvt. owner. $685.. Ii
sTUDEBAKER so convertible COUPE m
sparkling black finish with white top
an unusually clean car, only $i.4a5
CGG, guar. CAPITOL CADILLAC.
NV, ST. $4,000.
ISTUDEBAKER 1919 Champion 2-dr.
Starlight; bank will finance COM
pieteiy; owner; S645. ia. 7-0S24.
ISTUDEBAKERS so Champions, Com.
plete SELECTION Of colors and body
styles. All one-owner cars, in excel.
cond.. thoroughly recond. and ready
to 60, Priced from S795; top allow
maker). 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion: r. h.,
custom seat covers to match: beau
titW maroon finish: Wv. tires; :
owner car: 1895. LOGAN MOTOR.
Pa! 93ot Wis. ave. EN- 2-2617. open
STuDEBAKER 1s4s Champion CDR.
sedan; fine cond.; well cared for;
must sell, due to owner leaving
town; can continue payments al
ready financed, no. $1,000.
s seDger adnGR. q ~. Commander 5-pas-
"At4l uNG1uI1fG.
heater; this car is in tiptop shape;
this is an Al value, S545. PARK
WAY FORD, 3051 NJ st. NV. AID,
s dIJIi dI;!I 1861 a-dr; Champion;
1-l cOndti EspS tSPon9Sdi esr o5
LOGAN (FoTd), NE. s-sS1s9' % S :SG?
sTUDEBAKER so Commander club
coupe; sparkling maroon. finish,
neater. over drive, excel. tires. 4
sA 1h !ad aofoRs san 1900 n nasS g.
sTUDEBXkERf- 81 ] VS. hardtop COW. !;
continental lookl, fully equip, ny
driven very few miles by company
buy; new-car title and guarantee;
liberal discount, top trade-in allow
ance. MCNEIL (Studebakerl, 4O34
sT Mnfj ass EN- 1881 aI78 Commander Va
4-dr.; auto. drive, r. and h.. i'm
maculate, all extras; $4,000 mi, !;
3 3n1 req overseas; S1,095. JE.
TAUNUs 80 e-door sedan; eTsy,
per gallon c s5s5 Og -d 10 - md milss
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. Is
Oldest Ford Dealer. 11I4 Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-430O. e
WHY'S SO Wing 2-door; low mile
age; very clean throughout. See
MOTORS. INC. $685. wis, ave. fat
Western ave.), EN-. 2-SO93. %
WlLLYS 80 station wagon (2nd
Serles); bronze finish; clean through
out: heater and overdrive; only 1895
WuLYS MOTORS, INC, 1885 Wis,
ave, TAT Western ave EM
WILLYS 40 Jeepster: lovely new
maroon finish with new top: excel.
lent tires: many accessories; a rea
sporty car: S795. WILLYS MOTORS
ave., EN-. 2-s093. >"' "c go
WILLYS SO Aero Wing 2-tone, r.
n. oyerdrive: very clean; S1,295
| MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and M SITS
NV, ST. 3-71O7, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

KAISER, AT sedan, / owner,
$4,000 mi, $295. IA. 2-5136.