davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-01
McGi|I Conner, II,
Formerly With VA

McGill Conner, 70, for many
years with the Veterans Ad-
miniStration here, died yester-
day in Santa Monica, Califa
after an illness of a few weeks.
A retired attorney who had
been finance officer for the VA
in Washington, he lived in the
1900 block of Belmont street
NV. He was a member of the
District bar, and a graduate of
the Georgetown University Law
School.
Mr.. Conner was born in Chat
tanooga. Tenn. He moved to
Washington in 1905 and became
associated with the United States
Patent Office. Later he went
with the VA.
Mr.. Conner moved to Santa
Monica in 1887 and was finance
officer with the VA hospital in
Los Angeles.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Conner, of Santa
Monica. There also are a son,
F. Reede Conner, of San Gabriel,
Calf. and two daughters. They
are Mrs. j. Charles Poe, of Mem
phis. who spent many years in
Washington, and Mrs. L. P. Dit
man of College Park, Md, who
went to the University of Mary
land.
Funeral services have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Frances Parks,
Daughter Of Aide 10
Gen. Robert {. Lee

Mrs. Frances Pride Parks, 81,
whose father was in charge of
making and repairing all the
harness for Gen. Robert E. Lees
army. died yesterday at Circle
Terrace Hospital. Alexandria.
A resident in this area since
1916, Mrs. Parks lived with a
daughter, Mrs. Arthur N. Taylor,
Is North Hunt road, Belle Haven.
Fairfax, Va.
Mrs. Parks father, Capt.
Henry E. Pride, had a wholesale
harness factory in Fairmont, w.
Va, where Mrs. Parks was born.
When the Civil War came Capt.
Pride outfitted a company and
joined the army.
When West Virginia became q
State. Mrs. Parks and her mother
and sisters moved to near Dan
vile. Va.
During the time supplies to
Virginia were cut off by the
North, one of the girls in the
community wanted to get mar
ried in a white dress and white
hat. No one had such an out
fit. Mrs. Parks recalled, but one
of the town folk donated a pair
Of white linen sheets for the
dress and some one killed a white
goose for feathers for the hat.
Mrs. Parks formerly was active
in women'S organizations. She
was secretary of the National
Women's Christian Temperance
Union about 1910 to 1925; United
States representative and secre-
tary Of the Pan-Pacif1c Confer
ence of Women in Honolulu in
1928 and president of the Ma
tional Council of Women of the
United States in the 1930s.
She was official hostess for the
National Council of Women at
the Century of Progress in Chi
cago in 1888 and greeted Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover and one
time British Prime Minister
David Lloyd George.
Her husband, Thomas Nelson
Parks, West Virginia lawyer,
died in 1914.
Besides Mrs. Taylor, she is
survived by another daughter,
Mrs. Karel j. Sula, Cedar Hill,
Tex, and sister, Miss Virginia
L. Pride. Canoga Park, Calf.
Funeral services will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Old
Presbyterian Meeting House, 800
South Fairfax street, Alexandria.
Burial will be in Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Bernard A. Rondeau, 50,
With Lock Firm 80 Years

Bernard A. Rondeau, SO, re-
tired superintendent of the York
(Pa0 Safe & Lock Co., died
yesterday at his home, 4535 Har-
rison street NV.
Mr.. Rondeau'S 80 years with
the lock company had taken him
to all parts of the world. He
lived in Santa Barbara, Calf.
after he retired, and came to
Washington four years ago.
He was a native of Cincinnati.
His father and grandfather had
been locksmiths in Ohio. He
was a member of the Moose.
Survivors are his daughter,
Mrs. Presh Armstrong, and SON.
in-law. Rock Armstrong, both of
the Harrison street address, and
a brother in Portland, Greg.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Denial Group Urges Ban
On School Sale Of Sweets
BY the Assoeiaied Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The
American Dental Associations
policy setting body, holding
sugar can cause tooth decay,
recommended yesterday that
schools ban the sale of sweet
enc ddrinks and candy.
The associations House of
Delegates, in a resolution, also
contended it was the respon-
sibility of the manufacturers Of
sweetened beverages and con-
fections to devise suitable
methods to eliminate the dental
health hazards associated with
the consumption of their pro-
ducts"
The resolution suggested no
suitable methods"
Members of the House Of
Delegates, which sets policy for
the association. are elected by
State and territorial dental as
sociations and speak for about
10000 dentists in the associa-
ton.
It's resolution concerning
sugar was adopted without
serious opposition at the Gath
annual session of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Veteran Says Wife
Wed for Sympathy,
Asks AnnuIment
By the Associeted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. IAN all
ing World War II veteran yester-
day asked annulment of his mar
riage to a woman he said mar
ried him because of sympathy
and with no intention of living
with him.
The annulment was asked in
Circuit Court by Charles C..
Beard, "a, of nearby Linthicum
Heights, He said he and his
37-year-old wife Helen were
married at Elkton, Md, January
10. 1852. but had never lived
together.
Beard contended his wife was
not in love with him but was
confused by her delicate and
tender and sympathetic feeling"
for him.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
P. {. Crowley Dies,
Former President Of
New York Central
By The Assoeioted Press

MOUNT VERNON. N. Y, Oct.
Patrick E. Crowley. SO, for
mer president of the New York
Central Railroad, died today at
his home. He had been in i'll
health for several years.
Mr.. Crowley was president of
the Rutland Railroad concur
rently with his presidency of
the New York Central, and re-
mained with the Rutland after
leaving the Central in 1881.
He had been in retirement for
many years.
Joined Railroad in 1889.
Mr.. Crowley's railroading ca
reer spanned Al years before he
was selected in 1924 to head the
great New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad networks.
The son of a station agent, he
began in the telegraph. end of
the business and worked in al
most every type of rail job
imaginable.
He Joined the New York Cen
tral in 1889, at the age of 25,
but little except railroading had
been on his mind since he was IL.
Mr.. Crowley discarded the pri-
vate car of the road president
in favor of travel on regular
trains to keep in touch with the
roads employees.
There are II 900 men on the
railroad" he or Ice said. II can
hardly know IL lat many, but I
know quite a few"
Known by His Initials.
The New York Central System
knew him by his initials, P. E. C.
His predecessor, Alfred H. Smith,
whose death in a horseback acci-
dent resulted in Mr.. Crowley'S
promotion, used to explain that
the initials stood for "Pull Eighty
Cars" It was meant to describe
his constant striving for in
creased efhcisnd dy.
Mr.. Crowley. was born in Cat
taraugus, N. Y. where his father
worked for the Erie Railroad.
In 1891 he married the former
Caroline Nichols of Attica, N. Y,
who survives, d S do their four
children: Charl es E., of Mount
Vernon: Norman L., of New York
City, and Mrs. Eleanor Burke
and Mrs. Caroline Rhoades of
Bronxville.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at st. Ursula's
Church, Mount Vernon, with
burial in Gate of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Daniel CuIIinane, At,
Georgetown Restaurafeur

Daniel Cullinane, At, who
owned the Shamrock Restaurant
in Georgetown, died Tuesday of
a heart ailment at his home
4435 Garrison street NV.
Mr.. Cullinane was born in
County Cork. Ireland and came
to New York in 1927. He worked
Tor a streetcar company there.
coming to Washington two
years later. He was an engineer
at District schools before he
went into the restaurant bus
mess in 1897. His restaurant
was at 1926 M street NV. Mr..
Cullinane was a member of the
District Restaurant Association.
Survivors are his widow, Cath
crime Afghan Cullinane;
three sons, Daniel F., James P.
and John j., all of the home
address; a daughter, Mrs. c.
Patricia Powell, 4273 Barnaby
street Sc, and a brother and
sister in Ireland.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Yuma street NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Swimmer's S Body Sought
In Washington Channel

Police dragged the Washington
Channel today, seeking the body
of a District man who disap-
peared last night during an i'm
promptu swimming contest.
James K. Marshall, SO, of $50
Tenth street NV, told police
he and Harry Jackson, about 40,
of 801 Kentucky avenue NE,
attempted to swim the channel
after they met in a tavern.
They dived from q dock at
900 Maine avenue S.W. j. w.
Whitaker, of the Maine avenue
address, followed them in his
boat. Mr.. Marshall said he
reached the sea wall and swan
halfway back again, then climbed
aboard Mr.. Whittaker's boat.
They looked for Mr.. Jackson,
they said, but were unable to
find him. Police said they believe
the missing man is a plumber
who works for the Government.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Gen. Taylor Seeks Gifts
For Koreans at Christmas
BY the Associoted Press

SEOUL, Oct. 1.-Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor today asked his
9th Army-and home folks-to
help make a happier Christmas
for the war-stricken people Of
South Korea.
Gen. Taylor asked his soldiers
to write to relatives and friends
for candy. toys. warm clothing
and other gifts for South Ko-
reans in orphanages, hospitals
and villages.
Gen. Taylor pointed out that
October 81 is the deadline for
mailing packages from the
United States to get to Korea
on time.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Mrs. Claude H. Smith,
Former Teacher in


Mrs. Claude H: Smith, As, for
mer high school teacher in Rock
vile and Bethesda, died yester-
day at her home, 410O Chester
brook road, Chesterbrook Woods,
Fairfax. after a two-year illness.
Her husband is chief interna-
tional civil aviation officer for the
Civil Aeronautics Administration.
The former Genevieve Wright,
Mrs. Smith was born in Kansas
City. Mo-, the daughter of Cor
della Bennett and DR.. John CAL
vim Wright. Her father is re-
tired assistant United States
commissioner of education.
u. of Maryland AIumna.
Mrs. Smith was graduated
from Central High School in
1926 and from the University of
Maryland in 1880, where she
was a member of the Mortar
Board and Alpha Omicron Pi
sorority.
She taught English at Be-
theSda and Rockville from 1880
to 1885.
She was former president of
the James Madison Elementary
School PTA in Arlington: former
matron of the Sharon Chapter
of the Eastern Star in Mclean,
Va; former secretary of Free
dom Hill Chapter of the OAR
and former counselor of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
Walker Chapel Methodist Church
in Arlington.
Descendant of COIOniStS.
Mrs. Smith was a direct de-
scendant of Col. John Washing
ton, Col. Nathaniel Pope and
Maj. Richard Wright, Northern
Virginia colonists.
Besides her husband, whom
she married in 1888, she is sur
vived by her parents, who live
at 1924 Western avenue, Chevy
Chase. Md; daughter, Elaine
Joy, freshman at William and
Mary; two sons, Claude, jr., and
John c. w. Smith, both of the
home address; a. brother, Dale
j, Wright. Peoria, HI, and sis
ter, Mrs. Nadia Zimmerman, 1854
Primrose road NV.
Funeral services will be held
at Q pm. tomorrow at Walker
Chapel Methodist Church, North
Glebe and Dittmar roads, Arling-
ton. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
John 5. GorreII, 10,
Retired Official Of
C.&P. Telephone Co.

John S. Gorrell, 10, retired
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. official, who formerly
was active in Washington civic
affairs, died here unexpectedly
last night of a heart condition.
He lived with daughter, Mrs.
Herman A. Hunter, in Frederick,
Md, but came I'd Washington
often and stayed at the Ken
wood Country Club. He was
chairman of the clubs Mem
bership Committee.
Headed Citizens Group.
Mr.. GorrelI formerly lived at
3700 T street NV, and was at
one time president of the Bur-
leith Citizens Association and
delegate to the Federation of
Citizens Associations. He had
been on the Fiscal Relations
and Education Committees of
the Federation.
He was active in Community
Chest work and had been a
member of the Board of TruS-
tees and the Executive Commit
tee and former chairman and
member of the Budget Com
mittee.
In the 1940s he was foreman
of a special District grand jury
investigating subversive activi-
ties.
Mr.. Gorrell was born in Aiken,
Md. He was charter student at
the Jacob Tome Institute in
Perryville, Md, in 1894. He stud
led engineering at Cornell Uni
versity and later was active in
alumni affairs.
Began Career in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gorrell began his tele-
phone career in Brooklyn in 1905
as an inspector. He transferred
to the C&P in Baltimore in
1912 in the engineering depart
ment. In 1923, he came to Wash
ington as general plant engineer,
retiring as general engineer in
the engineering department in
1948.
He was a life member and
took an active part in Alex
ander Graham Bell Chapter of
the Telephone Pioneers of
America.
Besides Mrs. Hunter, he is
survived by two grandchildren.
His wife, the former Florence
Owens, died several years ago.
Funeral services will be at
2 pm. Sunday at the Lee Pat
terSon funeral home, Perryville,
Md. His body is at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Driver Keeps Court
Waiting, He's Busy
WithNew Charges

Norman L. Wynkoop. "a. OF
Route Q, Herndon, Va, was sup
posed to appear in Fairfax Trial
Justice Court at 2 pm, yester-
day on a recklessNdriving charge.
He didn't answer when his
name was called. Police told the
court he had been arrested a
half hour earlier on charges of
being drunk in public and park
ing on a public road.
And while he was being
booked on the two new charges
yesterday, Fairfax police served
him with a warrant issued by
the Town Of Vienna on another
reckless driving charge.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Arthur Marchisio, IS,
Retired HOteIman

Arthur Marchisio, rs, who was
maitre d'hotel at the Raleigh
here for II years before he re-
tired in the late 1940s. died Sun
day in New York. He had lived
in Yonkers since he retired
Mr.. MarchiSio was born in
Turin, Italy. He was service
manager of the Ritz-Carlton in
New York and later manager of
the King George in Saskatoon.
Saskatchewan. He was brought
to the Raleigh from the Plaza in
New York.
Survivors are his widow and
son Louis.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
200 Catholic Loymen
Will Meet Tomorrow

More than 200 Catholic laymen
will attend the first luncheon
meeting of the newly organized
First Friday Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Guest speaker will be Edward
F. Heffron, of the Federal Civil
Defense Administration. The
club will meet the first Friday of
each month.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Frank N. Boucher Heads
ID. {. Cerebral Palsy Group

Frank M. Boucher last night
was elected president of the
United Cerebral Palsy Associa-
ton OF Washington. Mr.. Boucher
is general manager Of the TV
Guide magazine.
Other officers elected last
night are: Silver l.. TeSone and
Mrs, Max Blatt. vice presidents,
and William. Demaret, jr., secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The association announced
that it will be host to the South
ern Region, United Cerebral
Palsy afiliates when they con-
vene here October 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Laurence A. Weaver,
Publishers Agent
BY the Assoe,oted Pres,

ATLANTA, Oct. Laurence
Albert Weaver. 70, founder of
Weaver. Inc. publishers repre-
sentative. died here yesterday
after an illness of several months.
He had been associated with
Harper g. Bros. in New York.
the Curtis Publishing Co. and
Hearst Magazines, Inc. He for
merly was eastern advertising
manager of Good Housekeeping.
business manager of House Beau
tiful and director of group sales
of StuyveSant Publications. He
came to Atlanta in 1888.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Malcolm R. Giles, 50,
Director Of Moose
BY the Associated Press

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. NAL
colin r. Giles, SO, director gen.
eral of the Loyal Order of Moose,
died of a heart attack here Tues
day night.
Mr.. Giles was stricken in a
theater during a showing of mo-
ton pictures made Thursday at
the Rocky Marciano-Roland
LaStarza fight in New York. He
was removed to the theater lobby
where he died.
Mr.. Giles, native of Somer-
set County, Md, had been an
active Moose official nearly IS
years.
He was chief clerk in the Office
OF the supreme secretary when
he joined the Army in 1917. After
serving IA months in France he
resumed his work as district su-
perviSor with the Moose. After
hve years with the field forces,
he was unanimously elected su-
preme secretary and served in
that Office for 20 years.
The Supreme Council appoint
ed him to the newly created office
OF controller in 1881 and he held
that position until 1899.
Subsequently he was in charge
OF administering the membership
enrolment department and was
elected director general, the
highest office in the fraternity.
Survivors include the widow
kathleen, two sons and a
daughter.
In Washington, Columbia
Lodge No. 1875 of the Moose, 22OO
Twentieth street NV. will be
closed until 6 pm. tomorrow out
OF respect to Mr.. Giles memory
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Store Owners Acquitted
Of Income Tax Evasion
BY tho Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct.
1.-The Amman brothers were
acquitted of income tax evasion
charges here yesterday in United
States District Court.
The jury returned its verdict
after about five and one-half
hours of deliberation. The de-
fants were Kaleel A. Amman Of
Bluefield, Najeeb A. Amman Of
Beckley and Saleem A. Amman
of Logan.
The three brothers operate a
chain of II department stores in
West Virginia, Virginia and Ken
lucky. They had been accused
of evading Federal taxes on
$462,014 income during the years
1946-1948.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
William Jacobs, Producer
OF 39 HOLLYWOOD Pictures
BY the Assoeioied Pres,


BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct.
IA blood disease has claimed
the life, of William Jacobs, 65,
film producer. He died at his
home last night.
Born in Chicago, Mr.. Jacobs
worked in theatrical odd jobs,
became a press agent, vaudeville
booking agent and writer before
coming to Hollywood in 1884.
Mr.. Jacobs had been a pro-
ducer since 1888. Among his 80
pictures were my Wild Irish
Rose" april Showers" Look
for the Silver Lining" and "Lul-
laby of Broadway"
Mr.. Jacobs wife died in 1949.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Thomas B. Andrews, 66

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. Thomas
B. Andrews. 66-year-old retired
letter carrier and former admin
istrator of Cambridge-M Maryland
Hospital. died at the hospital
yesterday of a heart ailment
which struck him a few days ago.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
Cancer Group Elects

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
l (SpeciaD Mrs. Frank Burn
ley has been elected president Cf
the Bessie Dunn Miller Associa-
ton for Cancer Prevention to
succeed c. Nelson Beck of Shad-
well.
Evening star., 1953-10-01
AnurtIitru

KAHANov. MILLIE. The unyeilinr Of
q monument to the memory of the
late MILIIE KAHANOV. beloved mother,
will be held on Sunday, October A,
1858. at 2 pm, at the Tifereth Isrhei
Cemetery (old). Leaving from 1912
Van Buren st, NV. at I:I5 PIN.
Relatives and friends invited.
THE CHILDREN.
MILLER. IRVING and RAE. monu-
nent unveiling for the late IRVING
and RAE MILLER will be held on
Sunday, October 4 1858, at II N,
Of King David Memorial Park. lee
hwy. Falls Church. Va Relatives and
friends invited. THE FAMILY. a
Evening star., 1953-10-01

on wednesday, September 80, 1858,
JOHN STACEY GORRELL of 405 Mag
nolia ave. Frederick, Md. husband
OF the late Florence Owens Gorrell;
father of Mrs. Herman A. Hunter of
Frederick Md. grandfather OF John
Herman and Barbara Frances Hunter.
Friends may call at the S. Fl. Hines
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th st. NV.
Services at the Lee Patterson Funeral
Home. Perryville, Md, on Sunday, Oc-
toher 4. at > pm. Interment Perry
vile. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

members of Columbia
Lodge, No. 1876. Loyal order
OF Moose. are hereby notl-
ned of the death of Brother
Director MALCOLM r.
GILES.
GEORGE. GRIFFIN, Gov.
LESLIE T. HAGAN Sec.
Evening star., 1953-10-01

DroLneT' M1CdAEL FELLE-
RAYM0Np G. FREMEAu, President.
STANLEY D. BRAWSHAW, Sec.
PEA LkS, CLIFFORD tOUHTAIN. Sud
5 is5S cI1FEURD Z PouNfAiN PErEs
Of sally VI. Peters, s,n Of MRS. Maude
Peters and the late G. Fountain Peters;
Della W. Johnson, Mrs. Lucy v. kel-
loss, Lewis A, and Noble F. Peters;
Remains. resting at the Colonial Funeral
vile, Md. where services viii be held
on Sunday. october 4, at , pm. Inter-
ment Potomac Methodist Church Gene
terry.
PORTER. MAGGIE, On THURSDAY, oc,
4ISI MINI. ave. ne, beloved mother
of Joseph, Jasper, Lee, Samuel, Maggie
and Ethel Porter, Ruth and Mildred
ney. She also is survived by twelve
grandchildren, one great-grandchild,
other relatives and many friends. No
tice Of funeral later: Arransements by
nesday. September 80, 1858. at mis-
Mo-. cLiFFosD ESstinf l. RosERTs6a DER s9sHVis. be.
EosesUn SSSd hSs0snd AND f dT she Il ff E1abeR LaR
and Adds c. Robertson. Remains rest
ing at the Colonial Funeral Home of
Robert A.; Pumphrey, Rockville. Md.
October ,, at IL am, Interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
ROBINSON, ELLEN. Departed this life
on Wednesday, september 3u. 1898, at
her residence, 336 N ST. s.w., ELLEN
ROBINSON, beloved mother OF Mrs.
Matilda Alexander, Mrs. Matte Shelton,
Mrs. Ida Chapel William and Walter
koolnson. She also leaves 70 mourn
their loss one sister, Mrs MaaRle
Howell of Salisbury N. c.: several
grandchildren and a host of other rela-
tives end friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines d Co. Funeral
Home. 90l 3rd ST. s.w. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1852 club coupe: $500
mi, perfect: $1,595: or 1851 Buick
Special. 10000 mi. perfect; 81 1896.
Family must dispose, of one car.
9tgsss GGms; look and talk over: oL.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
4-dr. sedan; heater; original owner;
1905. HE. 4-544S. -I2
PLYMOUTH '49 convertible: l owner:
TRUCK CENTER, Soo1 West Vir-
ginia ave. me-. LA. 6-SO20. -12
PLYMOUTH '53 Cambridge 4-door
sedan; heater, defroster; only 500
miles. 81 $50. Contact owner, ia.
nrSto6. iinsto6. Va. az 2@nd st. North o! Ar
9TT;est Il |, sond.: ssaj: Ii. n 2-1ssC. asss
PIYMoUTH 1851 cranbrook sedan;
b, black; iGs 10000 mi. S1.s26. IA.
PLYMOUTH .ss s:door; excel. cond.
PLYMOUTH 1946 Special club coupe;
seas, must SELL s545. TE. 6-4eSs.
PLYMOUTH 194e Special de luxe cl
cpe.: put through b. c. Inspection
last last mo-; e3es excel. cond. $3.50 cash.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door;
excel. .blackspaint, interior very clean.
radio, heater. mechanically outstand-
ing, new tires. $245. Lo. 5-3O76.
PLYMOUTH 40 2-dr.; beautiful Jet
black: new covers. Wv. tires; o
bargain for $685.. Mr.. Daugherty,
HoRNER's CORNER. 9th and Fla.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. Cranbrook:
14,95O miles. blue with matching
Mr.: Blair. HoRNER's CORNER. 9Th
and Fla. ne. Ii. 6-6464.
PLYM. 80 Cranbrook 4-door. An
exceptionally fine car, equipped, Gus
tom-tailored seat covers. Very low
mileage. Beautiful green: $1,545.
2-day, money-back trial: 4-month
written guarantee. HILL g. SAN
DERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford dealer,
1114 Vermont ave. n.w.. AID. 4-4300.
PLYM. 194s de luxe 2-dr.. blk. I'm
ish: tires and running cond., AL:
$1,000 mi: $795 cash. Ii. 7-O2S2.