davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Presbyterians Vote
10 Meet in Sfaunton
By the Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
Sept. 4.-The Presbyterian Synod
of Virginia adjourned yesterday
after voting to meet next year at
the First Presbyterian Church in
Staunton.
The average attendance at the
three day meeting was 600. It
was the first time the men of the
Synod met the women of the
Synodical.
DR.. Hunter D. Blakely of Rich
mond of Board of Christian Edu-
cation, Presbyterian Church in
the U. S., spoke on the impor-
tance to the State and Nation of
Presbyterian schools in Vir-
ginia-Hampden Sydney, Mary
Baldwin and Union Theological
Seminary.
The Synod also adopted a re-
port of a standing committee
on Christian education which
proposed a budget of $143,463
for 1854. The funds will go for
education and maintenance of
MaSsanetta Springs.
The committee recommended
a new dormitory for Negro en-
ployes at Massanetta Springs.
Also in the budget was $12. 900
for the advancement of Chris
tion life and PreSbyterianism on
college campuses. Four thou
sand dollars went to the Uni
Versity of Virginia and $50 each
went to the University of Mary
land. Potomac State College at
Keyser. w. Va. and Shepherd
College at Shepherdstown, w
Va.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Conference on Resources
Picks Steering Committee
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

A 16-Member Steering Com
mittee and a basic plan of Or
ganiZation were announced
today for the Mid-Century Con-
ference on Resources for the
Future to be held here Decem-
ber "a.
The National Conference on
Use and Conservation of Land,
Water, Mineral and Energy
Stores was called by Resources
for the Future, Inc. nom
profit research and education
organization. 1t is supported by
Ford Foundation grant.
r. G. Gustavson, president of
the group, said the meeting will
neither draft nor indorse any
conservation programs. It's
sponsors hope. he said, to lay a
groundwork "for the adoption
by others. in both public and
private undertakings, of policies
and programs which will safe
guard and promote the national
interest now and for later gen.
erations."
The Steering Committee was
named by Conference Chairman
Lewis w. Douglas. 1t will in
clude DR.. Gustavson, former
chancellor of the University OF
Nebraska, and Horace M.
Albright, board chairman of
Resources for the Future, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Ben Gold DeniesGu
To Perjury Charge al
Arraignment Here

Ben Gold. president of the
international Fur and Leather
Workers Union of the United
States and Canada. pleaded not
guilty today when arraigned on
an indictment charging he lied
when he sWore in an affidavit
in 1850 that he was not a Com
muniSt.
The plea of not guilty was
made before Chief Judge Bolitha
j. Laws of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia. Judge Laws set trial for
November 16 and allowed Gold to
remain free under $4,000 bond,
Gold had posted the money on
Monday, pending arraignment.
Judge Laws gave Colds coun-
sell Attorneys David Rein and
Harold I. Cammer. 80 days to file
motions in the case. He told
the attorneys they could apply
to the court for additional time
to file motions.
The affidavit accusing Gold OF
making the false statements was
filed with the National Labor
Relations Board.
One count charges he stated
falsely that he did not support
any organization that taught
the overthrow of the Unitec
States Government by force.
/ The indictment charges he die
support the Communist Party.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

this authority. The Whitten
rider permitted permanent ap-
pointments up to the September
l. 1850, levels. but a subsequent
White House order prevents any
such appointments.
As result. only a new order
permitting permanent appoint
ments will be able to change the
situation. the officials say.
y y
FTC - Economy budget cuts
will result in the dismissal of 40
employees in the Federal Trade
Commission. Chairman Edward
F. Howrey says all the layoffs are
being made in accord with civil
service regulations and have re-
ceived the approval Of the Civil
Service Commission.
II
USIA-Jerry Doster. former
employment chief of the Federal
Civil Defense Administration
has been appointed chief Of the
Classification and Wage Admin
istration Division of the United
States Information Agency.
/ ADD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
the Treasury Departments reg
listers Office in the non-air-
conditioned building at Four
teenth street and independence
avenue S.W. are complaining
that they have not been released
during the 100-degree temper
atures the past week.
w *M
NFFE AWARD-The Nationa
Federation of Federal Employees
merit award of 1853 for the out
standing NFFE member has beer
presented to Nicie B. Perrell
chairman of the adjustment
committee of Local No. los
Womens Union, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. The pre-
sentation was made by Luther
c. Steward. national NFFF
president.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Steward an.
nounced the start of the mos
intensive membership drive
here in NF'FE history. The NFFE
Office is at 1929 G street NV.
\ Il
SCHEDULE C JOBS - The
Civil Service Commission ha.
approved the transfer of nine
Evening star., 1953-09-04

have fatty refused to do so.
In other cases. agencies have
resorted to various devices to
circumyent reduction : in force
regulations in order to keep
favored employees, while workers
with actually greater retention
points were dismissed.
One top Government official
recently boasted he had abolished
a certain small unit in his
department. rather than dismiss
employees he wanted to keep and
retain those he did not want.
The official said he was banking
on the unwanted employees find
ing other Federal jobs. so that
the other workers could be re-
hired and the unit reactivated.
X
VA-Gen. F.. r. Kerr, person.
mel director of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, will retire on Sep
tember IS. Many VA employees
are sorry to see Gen. Kerr leave.
Since taking over the agency's
personnel job nearly a year ago
Gen. Kerr had made a good start
towards overhauling the VAS
outmoded personnel policies
Much remains to be done.
y
STATUS APPOINTMENTS -
Agency officials say that only a
White House or Civil Service
Commission order will permit
permanent status appointments
to be given to some of the tenn
porary-indef1nite Federal en-
ployes. So far. only the Post Of
flee Department has been given
Evening star., 1953-09-04

mittee member, voiced doubts
that sufficient new orders will be
Forthcoming to prevent reduc-
ton in overall planned air
strength.
Senator Hill said he regards
the contract cancellation as "a
shocking repudiation of the
commitments made to Congress
by Secretary Wilson that there
would We no reduction in plane
production"
Senator Hill declared. "this re-
duction seems to have been made
in the same careless spirit in
which the previous SIS billion cut
was made in Air Force appropri-
ations requests.
1T is striking that only two
weeks ago we confirmed the fact
that the Russians had exploded
a hydrogen oomb."
Senator Hill predicted the ap-
propriat1ons committee will call
on Mr. Wilson for an explana-
ton at the first opportunity.
Stennis Sees Security Risk.
Senator Stennis. said any re-
duction in the Air Force would
constitute "a dangerous risk to
our security and represent a
course of action out of keeping
with the get-tough-to-the-Red
speech" Secretary Of State
Dulles made Wednesday in St.
Louis.
Mr. Dulles talked Of a war
with the Reds that would in
volve us on the mainland Of
Asia where we are vastly out
numbered in manpower," Sen
ator Stennis said. "At the time
he was speaking, the civilian
authorities at the Pentagon were
cutting our Air Force, which had
already had SIS billion slashed
from it's budget" The Senator
added:
Not one of the former men,
bers of the Joint Chiefs of Stafi
approved the $5-billion reduc-
ton. l think it should be de-
termined what the new Joint
Chiefs of Staff regard as an
adequate defense program and
whether they approve this new
Air Force reduction"
Senator Stennis said q hard
working sub &C m m ittee hao
demonstrated it was possible tC
trim multiple millions of military
waste without lowering fighting
effectivenesS-on military con-
struction.
Our group is now preparing
to inspect overseas military ali
bases" the Senator continued
Il believe we can save additiona.
millions in construction costs"
Evening star., 1953-09-04

will be admitted free. Cash
prizes will be awarded young
sters having the best, most un-
usual and funniest pet and the
best-dressed. oldest and funniest
entry in the bicycle parade.
Judging on Wednesday.
Judging of livestock will be
held Wednesday morning. Also.
on Wednesday. stage revue will
be presented with Art Lamb as
master of ceremonies. At 4 and
1880 pm. daily an aerial act
will be presented free and fire.
works will be ignited at pm.
daily.
Musical concerts by service
bands have been scheduled.
Tuesday the Marine Band will
perform; Thursday, the Army
Band with the Sd Infantry drill
team; September II. the Air
Force drill team. and the follow,
ing day, the Navy School OF
Music band.
The fair will be open daily
from noon until midnight and
will close at noon September IL.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Chance
of scattered thundershowers to-
night, lowest around IA. To-
morrow, considerable cloudiness
and not as warm with scattered
showers or thunderstorms, fol-
lowed by cooler at night.
Maryland and Virginia-Con-
siderable cloudiness with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow.
Lowest tonight TOTS. Cooler in
west portion by tomorrow after
noon and in east portion by to-
morrow night.
Wind - Southerly at 1926
miles per hour tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Topeka Board Votes End
To School Segregation
BY the Associated Press

TOPEKA. Kans.. Sept. A.
Adjustment of racial segrega-
tion in Topeka's elementary
schools was voted today by the
city's board of education. The
vote was 5 to !.
No date for ending segregation
was set, however. and a proposal
that it start no earlier than
1854 was defeated.
Topeka, the State capital. is
one of five defendants in a seq
regation case now pending in the
United States Supreme Court
In the Topeka phase of the case
a group of Negroes allege segre-
CATION is unconstitutional.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Bad Check Defendant
Accused Of Signing
Warnings S Name 10 4

A District resident yesterday
was charged with passing six
rubber checks, totaling $1,560,
to some of which the name of
Emmitt Warning. local gambling
figure. had been signed.
Police identified the accused
as John Wesley Middlebrook. A,
of the 2700 block of Sixth street
NE.
Faces Other Charges.
Only Wednesday Middlebrook
appeared in Municipal Court on
false pretenSe charges. He was
accused of accepting two down
payments-one of $500 and the
other of $800-from potential
purchasers of his home. Bond in
these cases was set at $4,000.
Detective Sergt. John Lusky
said the six checks were passed
by Middlebrook last month at
the College Pharmacy, 2815
Seventh street NE.
Sergt. Lusky said four of them
were signed "Emmitt Warning. ="
Emmitt Warning. long believed
a top gambling figure here, was
called to testify about his activi-
ties last year before the Senate
District Crime Subcommittee,
but he didn't reveal much.
One With Gangster Name.
One Of the other two checks
was signed with the name of a
member of the infamous Tri-
State Gang. which operated in
the 1930S.
Sergt. Lusky said police could
establish no connection between
Middlebrook and the names he
used. He also said police had
not yet determined what Mid
dlebrook did for a living.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Hearing for Policemen
In Beating Case Delayed

A preliminary hearing for two
Bladensburg town policemen
charged with beating a 19-year-
old youth they were questioning
has been rescheduled for 1880
pm. September IS.
Judge Nita S. Hinman Crane
set the new date when the case
was called yesterday in Upper
Marlboro Police Court.
The policemen, Chief Bryan
Dorsey and Pvt. Elmer Thomp-
son, are accused of assault and
battery on Melvin Franklin, jr.,
colored, of the 4400 block of
Forty-sixth street, Bladensburg.
The attack is alleged to have
occurred August Is in the Hy-
attsville Police Station.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Toll Bridge Traffic 10 Stop
During MARYLAND Meet
BY The Assoeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.-Trafic
will be stopped on Maryland s
toll bridges during the State
wide air raid test alert being
planned for some time in the
week of September 20.
Vehicles already on the Chesa-'
peake Bay, Susquehanna. Poto-'
mac River and Patuxent River
bridges when the air alert sounds
are to continue their crossings as
quickly as possible.
Paul E. Sutherland. civil de-
fense co-ordinator of the State
Roads Commission said the de-
lay will be only for a few minutes
while toll collectors and other
bridge personnel take cover.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 9 O'Clock this morning,
SO grains per cubic yard of air.
Five-Day Forecast for Washing
ton and Vicinity, Sept. So.
Temperatures will average
near normal. Washington nor
mails at this period are a daily
high of 80 and low of So. Cool
er over the week end, with little
change thereafter. Scattered
showers or thunderstorms tomor-
row and possibly scattered show
ers about Monday. totaling u to
"a inch.
River Report.
(Erom U. 8. EngineerS.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
: HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1953-09-04

more jobs to the new political
Schedule c. They are:
Agriculture Department-One
associate director, two assistant
directors and an assistant to
the director, all in the Office of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Foreign Agricultural Service.
Federal Trade Commission
General counsel and the direct
ors of the Bureaus of Anti-Mo-
noply, Anti-Deceptive Practices
Industry Cooperation and In
dustrial Economics.
4
fBe sure to listen at 1880
pm. tomorrow for the radio
edition of the Federal Spot
light over WMAL.I
Evening star., 1953-09-04

displaced Ca
re er workers
is a case in
poin t. TIL e
C m m i ssion
h a S ordered
a g e n C i e S
to fire a num-
ber of tempo
ry-indehnite
workers a n d
replace them
W ith jobless
career work
erS. Yet. in
m a n y cases,
he a0encieS
Evening star., 1953-09-04
ROK Newsmon Seized
On Treason Charges
By the Assoeia.sd Press

SEOUL, Sept. A South Ko-
rean newSman was arrested
Monday on charges of treason,
an informed source said today.
He said Chung Koom Eun,
chief editor of Yunhap Shin
moon, was suspected of being a
member of a Communist spy
ring.
Chung also worked for the
Orient Press, a leading Korean
news agency.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
100000 Expected
Al HybIa Valley Fair
Through Next Week

More than 100000 persons are
expected to visit the week-long
Northern Virginia State Fair at
Hybla Valley Airport following
its opening Labor Day noon.
Circus tents are being erected
to house exhibits of livestock,
agriculture. homemaking. the
latest developments in commerce
and industry. farm equipment,
displays by the armed services
and projects of civic and chari-
table organizations throughout
the area.
Officials to Appear.
Among those attending Mon
days opening will be Miss Bar
bara Holly. queen of the fair;
Representative Broyhill, Repub-
lican, of Virginia; District Com
missioner Renah F, Camalier and
the Fairfax County Supervisors.
Following the official opening
a parade will be held of children
pets and bicycles. The children
Evening star., 1953-09-04
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Showdown With Agencies Due
On Opening Jobs to CoreeHsts
By joseph Younc

showdown is approaching between the Federal
agencies and the Civil Service Commission who running
the Governments personnel system.
Many of the agencies hagrany diSregarded
Commission directives and regulations
Commission officials they of the situation and
Evening star., 1953-09-04

VIII CIdCh UUWII nUUII. 1I 20 De
hoped that this is the case.
otherwise, civil service will take
a beating.
The program to find jobs for
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1953-09-04

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High. 9S, at 3:45 pm.
Low, rs, at 7:40 am.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Shape retaining hard-finished wor-
Steds and sharkskins, tailored in the
new, casual, comfortable lines. New
colortones, new patterns; single and
double breasted models. All sizes.
There's double value in the extra
pair of trousers!
Evening star., 1953-09-04

Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 100. on Aug. 81 and Sept.
Lowest, %. on March Q.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion l.dr
sedan; underseat elm. and defroster
raoio: Original nnish. Very clean
a car well known for low mainte
nance; nance BUTLER BONDED. vii
cG SefSS iow raSe ba1f rsas and Ana finance Pal9ne
p; BUTLER. MC.. Df. S-0ii0.' 0gHGS' 1i51 til
%1st st. NV; open evenings.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander aa6.r
rSla IlSn dsrk M maroon; fully equipped
EMERSON d ORME (Buick), I7ti
ei1,d ana N sts. NV" DI. 7-1162. Oper
sTUDEBAKER ~ Land Cruiser ,..
very siean; Fs s5s7. f. nj EMEFsoN sias sSyers :
oRME (Buick), 18TH and N sts
sTi1hrFax;ETJ1 TiMi PI; ET711s2; Open tin 8 pm
SfIs SSnss; Ssfiset. Osfi5s5l''' ssss. snd Io
sTUDEBAKER '5a Starlight co1p., mS
spotless teal blue finish; r, h. ano
gas,saying o.d:; like new; $l,596
MAYFLoWER MOTORS. INC, Lin.
ecSo5n5HesEeaFyi co. 51ssas II, 1a25 18th st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER '4S fandcruiser 4-dr :,
out; $795: 2-day money-back trial
4.month written guarantee. HILL &
oANDEhS. WaSh.'S Oldest Ford Deal
er. LILA Vermont ave. NV, AID
sTUDEBAKER 80 2-door Champion;
new. written guar; 1856. ALEX
ANDRIA NASH, 1905 Mt. Vernon
ave. Alex. Va. XII. 9-233O; eve
nings till 8. closed Sunday. IS
TAUNUS 80. 2-dr.: metallic bronze.
seat covers; in excellent shape; sos
2,r,tt 2-day money-back trial. 4-month
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
1114 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-43OO''
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDe 30 4-dr. sedan; yich dark blue
conditioned: Only $697. EMERSON
q ORME IHuick). 18th end n. n srS Is
ohSsM5ob1IE Ids III l1ss 1878 Ss gsn conysrtSle s
radio and heater, Hydra-Matic, supeI
de luxe nylon and real leather
matching seat coVers; new blacl
top; lovely tutone red and @ @silUel
interior. cleaning royal blue; SSy5
&rttssn sfas PHnss eSsfssntss back Hill iEi RIa5t
ERs, wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1155ddd 115dd Vermont ave. NV. AID. d
SSs :sS sS :asy ssr T. td{ t. Gan Ss2R:
covers. Grady inspected and guar
anteed ct only $1.395., GRADY
Dealers. 740l wis, ave. Bethesda.
PACKARD 80 super 4-dr.; r.. h..
sun visor: exceptionally clean inside
AKERs oLpSMoBfLE : CADILLAC
CO., Fairlington shopping center.
pfNMTflra AlexapdT1a yS' Is' " Si5 SoSSo ca1n..
RsT ES Il, tiSss; = good eond.; sssi.. E $s75'
phhY9MoUT1TH9 III IU11T9' 1s4e coupe; r., h, Jet
black. 4 new tires. Sell for balance
due, $3.50. No money down. WILL
LIAMS. 1901 Nichols ave. Sc. %
AZ Special de luxe 4-dr. E;
beautiful black finish; radio and
heater. A one-owner. low-mileage
car that Is clean as pin and shows
both inside and out the care given
it by the former owner. Come in
feS soNDSp aEive ses5 tei' LEE aRe D. STrlhE
INC, DI. 7-O11O. 1121 21st st. n.w.;
open evenings.
es sSS spsilss %:s q: :poslss: Sss
nee, give terms. ROPER" 18th and
& Il 1yri 1851 club coupe: low
Vacation: M Detsais only % si.is5. car trade @ yEa and
terms. bank financing. WILLIAMS.
Rhode Island ave. at goth st. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1s49 2-dr.: dark blue,
AKERS OLDSMOBiLE CADILLAC
CO.. Fairlington shopping center,
Alex, Va. OV. 3-035O. "a
'62 Cranbrook 4-dr.: like
new; one owner; 5000 miles;
the ne car; A. c. TIRE CO.. 21s Mass.
PLYM. '4e A-dr. sedan; ?. and h..
sun visor. other extras; q special
value; $79b. 2-day money back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-43O0. a
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALT

PONTIAC 1e47 streamliner sedan.
;s; ;Stse; ..;;,i: r.; b: ney tires: orig: blue an.
down: :. Williams. Rhode ad IsianS
PoNTiAsc ~YsS Ys5s i SUPER nis; d. lux. 6 cata-
leather upholstery to match; Hydra,
Z. a.. low mileage; 1-owner car.
Carries our famous new-car guar
sntee; S2.395; ARCADE PONTIAC.
Atcsinf 1855 nom eSnveaEble: AR es69o Sefl
green with new black TOP: r, h,
and defrosters; very clean inside
oplr SnG out; q ;497; EMERSON 3
1SMf nN. D1 1s1iffe 9ffSs 17s1 op.n sna f1 y sss
leather interior; up to IS mi. per
gallon; $595; 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
RENAuLT Y95o; low mileage. good
s227 or UN; 4-0969 (eves.). %
STUDEBAKER AS. Champion Regal
4-dr. sedan. Good gray finish; gas
aynf ers hS csr tS em mo- and H.. defros
motor and clean Inside and out
will provide many miles Of low cost
transportation. BUTLER BONDED.
SOyb: LEE d. BUTLER, INC, DI.
7-OllO. 1121 21st st. NV; open
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion Star
light coupe; very clean; must sell, no
reasonable offer refused. RA. 6-73S7.
STUDEBAKER 1947 Commander Land
Cruiser: new paint. Gas saving over
drive. clim.. and, def. A car that
really reflects the best of care. Good
tires and clean throughout. BUTLER
BONDED and specially priced at
S695; LEE D. BUTLER INC. DI.
7-O1lO. 1121 21st st. NV; open
evenings.
40 Champion REGAL
4-dr. sedan: excellent green paint.
Fully equipped. gas saving overdrive,
clim., def. and radio. A beautiful
one-owner, low mileage car that
Will give good low cost transporta-
ton for many miles. BUTLER
BONDED. 1896. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC, Dl. 7-0110. 1121 21st st. NV;
open evenings.
Evening star., 1953-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH ~ s-door sedan: sea
or best oher. AP. 7-262s. Cal
|rITMo6rH ftsif Sj 81 c.mbr,dr. a-dSor aS
isS dailSSe0 sasy 'iasa 4s fHnsasf trisi
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash's Oldest Fore
Dealer. Lila Vermont ave. NV
PffYYM. PfY 80 S-dr.: equip. clean as 9
Si45 very daS hSe ss5i see eRi' tGisi Gni
4-month written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS, WaSh.'S Oldest ForC
Dealer; lila Vermont ave. NV. AID
PLYMOUTH '62 cranbrook: beautiful
special, ST, ,54b. MAYFLoWER MO.
TORS, INC, Lincoln Mercury, 1875
18th st. NV. co. 5-6372 til Q pm
PONTIAC 1s41 club coupe; splendid;
sells for balance due bank. $127
ppS@,I 15$o r I Loay aye, n;et+.,, ne =. Inv. O.
egndee siS sedan asons &c rS1s Blue
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV, AD
PcNfTxc elSTYSl '6s conv., coupe: yellow
with black top: T.. h., Hydra-Matic
bumper guards, WV tires: many
extras. A real jewe.. looking like
you. Grady inspected and guaran-
1eSs. tsed at eRAyDY G9ly m65roSs ~ defscs iNc
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 74O1 Wis.
ave. Bethesda, Md. Open 8 to 10.
PONTIAC 1850 de luxe s, club; ra-
dio, heater. Hydra-Matic drive,
beautiful 2-tone green; immaculate;
very low mileage; one-owner Wheel
mobile: $1,295. WHEELER. INC.
Chrysler-Plymouth GEM. 3-470S),
PONTIAC 1949 club coupe Stream
liner: like brand; sacrifice. $S45.
terms. ROPER" 18th and r.. I.
1851 chieftain de luxe s.
cylinder .2-dr. sedan: in gleaming
black finish; Hydra. T., h.. 1-owner
car. New-car guarantee: S1,745.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 irving St.
PONTIAC 80 convertible g.; T. and
h., Hydramatic, beautiful original
cherry red finish with new black
top, red leather interior. This is
Q one-owner, low-mileage car. Like
new. S1,495. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, LIES 134b Que st. NV. Du.
Pontiac PONTIAC '61 chieftain a-dr. sedan;
beaut. marble black fnish: equip.
FLOWER MoToRs. NC. Lincoln
Mercury, 1928 18th at. NV. CO.
5-6372 til 8 pm. 4