davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER ~ Champion 2,door
sedan: orig. inish; very clean.
sSgiD ss5 dOw with 0d FfNEY S9ss ssRANcH loT Mo 5:
TORS. jU. s-11S5. -23
STUDEBAKER 80 Regal Champion
4-dr:; one owner; low mileage; pow
der blue, overdrive. h.. seat covers,
nnssgg. nsgg Wv. Wv tires; Can't last long at
Spring, Md. JU. 8-32oo. 90
STUDEBAKER SO hardtop: r. and
ni,.sS M oyerdr SCs %;;w; 4; H.. owner: Usr lSy EU
2-1365, after 6 pm. weekdays. -23
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.. oyerdriye. other
sfosS. sft6aS cs STnfE 81 E.Gfg ssa4 mech Ss essd
STUDEBAKER SO Commander VS.
4-door; fully equip. plus gas-saving
ovedr., tahoe green finish; WV.
tires; the utmost in performance
w1th and SppsarSncs oos American car
cial car; new car title guarantee.
liberal disc. plus top trade-in allow
Snce. MCNEIL. fStudebaker). 4o34
sWT,iSI; Wis; 3 aye; EN-. 3-72s6. PA
R; and h.; good cond.; $3.50 or best
STUDEBAKER 1851 Landcruiser VS.;
low MILEAGE; all extras; in excel.
EN-. 2-7O24. " &c" " @S3 SS3O
sTUDEB'AKSER 1'!,IS ls4s Commander ::
sTuSnSAKTR sTlHaSs SSso ,sSS SSyn sn9 ny Gr.e2 Is2
coronoda gn;. auto. transp., r., b..
9xner. owner , doins, overseas: verse; ''is $1,000 V.a Or
s best ofier Kl, Ss4677. -23
$3.50 $3.50 or 5est ctIr f. a. a Isas sssSo Sover'
fully equip. sky blue finish; enjoy
@ beauty; s speciai nG at rs ss46. 4S tOp q alloW: e
ance for your car. MCNEIL (Stude-
baker,. 4034 wis. ave. EN-. 3-72se.
sTUDEBAKER "a VS. 4-door; fully
fnis6; less than Is. oo6 miles; can
not be told from new; special at
S1,545: top allowance for your car.
MCNEIL SStudebaker), 4034 Wis.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Commander VS.
s1.sS5. fSi MARTIN FIN MoToR dcii I SALES
1stude5aker Deslers)' ssI) 1898 Wis. ave.
sTUDEBxKER i94s Starlight coupe;
battleship gray r: and h., hill holder.
climatizer. directional signals. Wv.
painted and simonized; very clean
inside and outside peri. mechanical
cond.; owner took best of care; sac
rifice., $3.50 or best offer. Wo.
sTUDEBAKER 1862 Regal de luxe s.
passenger coupe; light blue; clima-
tizer, turn signal; $1,595 or best
offer. OIL. 4-290S.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion Regal
2-dr.; SS95. MARTIN MOTOR SALES
(Studebaker Dealers), $3.50 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 3-1SfS.
TERRAPLANE 1885 sedan; good run
ming cond.; has Va. sticker; $S5
cash. TIE 6-5343
STUDEBAKER so Champion 4-door
sedan; original green finish radio.
heater, seat covers; low mileage;
immaculate condition throughout.
A terrific buy, as low as S35 uown,
$795. See Monday. HANDLEY-
FORD. 6323 Ga. ave. NV, IA.
9-S416. Closed Sunday
STUDEBAKER AT Champion de luxe.
r. and h.; overdrive; turn. signals;
low mileage S495. AID 2-33lS
STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion Regal
de luxe 2-dr. sedan. Good cond. Orig.
STUDEBAKER 194S Champion 4-dr.
sedan; radio. heater, overdrive. fin-
ish good. Clean. S5S5 or best offer.
sTTTUDEBAKER 80 Regal de luxe A.
door sedan; with automatic trans
mission, radio, heater, matching
seat covers. an exceptional buy at
1895. PARKWAY tFordl 3051 M
st. NV. AID. 2-01 IS. Open evenings.
Sat. It'll &.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC so "s" Hydra-Natic 4-dr.
pSsfIsc iaS TT TSss asbSs convert. HYDRA. IsIl,
equipped; new guarantee. low mile
SSnnscticSt Wo $500. ,S1l
r6sT1Ac s and tS S 'sdsnstti aassh.d .ssh.4
grin guard, seat covers; / owner:
low. mileage. clean; $3.50. IO6I7
Esssypo Eastwood ave- Silver Spring. 70.
Pontiac 's7, good body, lights. bat
tery; runs fne. S165 cash. EN-.
PONTIAC 1852 convert. coupe; full
equip: immaculate. low miles; ST.
necticut, Wo. e-s4oo. '~- eO
r. h.. Wv. finy; slres s5s5. az; s1s srfsa. Ela.
PcNiriaec; Ei 20 4'sSOI; g" club eps,; dark
Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 4-56O1. ga
PONTIAC 81 ''s" convertible; r. and
h.; Hydra-Matic; Wv tires; leather
interior; we feel this'is the best used
ourss Saf and S% Sou w sFree ane 1 aFHs Us! i
Mcneil tstudebsker'. 4os4 wis.
ave. EN-, 3-72Ss.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftaih "s' convert:
thronahoGt sHe h HS0rP Prced @ '0R far e0nqSR beloR
si5s sa5sit veia. oRAp2 5Sr 1oFoks tSSrGs 'DfsIee e
Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 1909 Wis.
10 pm daily.
PONTIAC 80 4-door 6-cylinder;
black, T. and h.: clearance special.
TAG 10th and M sts NV. ST.
RSdra; r. and md h.. SHU: Sisek: must SsHnSsN; %ov:
SSy%a % =: SS% $ss, % %MssRSE ssSf FoEgffSSs' fSSs
PONTIAC 81 3-door s-cylindsr; blue.
% real bsrsain S at At '$at 'si.$a5.' 's MCKEE dSiai
PONTIAC. 10th and NJ SITS. NV.
rSErff1i3cl ffi3l9s4e 9s4e convertible 9; ,tr.,sh.
new, seat covers to match. white:
Sii chr te:: Sqs:o@ bf hnd anG
IIns and nd S suDfE Hydra ds Sfa e!a
tires, two-tone finish with matching
sll-IeatheT tnteSi9ro oox Like kIoJfT neT; M0 see
ToR + aDpsfSlfss ssIEs. GS' i545 Que o5EA St RT Nv
P9oSSr11AG9 9S 11S9o8 '5s chieftain de luxe luxe
td TsE sp.re aed tR. re- never ased ,ust
S2,495. HOYLE MOTOR SALES;
l345 Que ST. NV. DU. 7-S3O0 rs
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
r. and h.. Hydra-Matic; excel. green
finish. This car is far above aver
age in condition and appearance.
S1.095. HOYLE MOTOR SALES;
l345 Que st. NV, DU. 7-S300 -2S
PONTIAC 1949 2-dr.: r. and n: excel.
eond;;:, SS95; terms. DUNNS. La
PoNTIAc clSTia ~ 2-dr. de luxe. over
hauled: new brake Innings, clutch,
plugs pts: excel. tires: new paint
Job: $4,000 mi; owner; $3.50. JE.
PoNTIac ,oiSTIa 80 e-cyl. model .tat!on
yag0n, y'unms ogSFiced to SELL s1'o0O'
PONTIAC rs sta. wagon. 4-dr.. "s":
Hyd., htr., signals; excel. operatinH
cond.; wood poor: $500. all cash.
IA. 2-0i55 or HO. 2-0593.
room; very clean throughout; an ex-
ceptional buy at $3.50, so. S-S2S9.
RENAULT '53 Grand de luxe; 4.300
actual miles, | owner reasonable
SIMCA 81 sport IS" conv.: owner:
in very good cond.: car designed
for comfortable hieh h;speed touring;
windup windows and heater: 81 $50.
FOREIGN CARS, LTD, 2012 Duke
st, Alex. XII. S-6446. Open week.
DAYS It'll q: Sat. 4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
TODAY, 1896

80 Ford Custom sedan with striking
sold finish, equipped with r. and h.
A suburban driven and red-foH
car. spotless interior. No cash
needed, your 40 will easily make
the down payment.
AUTO WHOLESALERS, INC.
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1871 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so 2-dr. Champs
throughout; special Monday only.
SEE MoToss GFsfsR 5Si6 Spn5'Rt'f e. .Ts TslAN. ~:
sTUDEBAKER 40 Champion REGAL
HSE!rrG HdE;; I; 1srd,s; and h; oTs[drtve; $7s6
bake baker D Dealers 1888 Wis. ave. 'Tu p.W.
STUDEBAKER 80 Commander REGAL
b-passenger coupe; oyerdrive and
ss2ST hs9ter' ,sSs S9s5; MARTIN MOTOR
% Wis. ave. satnUsOAfE n.W. EN- DsHIsTs ssisss 0"''
STUDEBAKER 40 Starlight coupe;
climatizer. a real economy car; 30
day warranty, S645.' CALVERT MO-
yoRSo INC" i1400 Ga. ave. 10.
wIIIYs 80 station wagon: alI-metal
BOG 61ay; US suitable nr6 for all purposes; SsS5.
Bethesda, Nd. OIL. 4"s41s. Open
am. to 10 pm. daily.
WILLYs SO Aero-Falcon; dark green.
fniSh, $500 miles. Delivered for
S1s,946. Sacrifice S1,4OO. Call ov.
wILIYS ,4s. Station Wagon: r. and
Ia II osSesSddssx ssdsx good cond.' price to sell.
WfiLYss YsYS2e iS4e 4-dr sed.n runs; GTS Ford
1ssa Tudor sedan, runs good. Lo.
wII2Ys WHY'S 1850 e-cyl. gray station
wagon; Cd. and h, in Al cond.
; ssS AS ISed 1900 8 S0d Ex SSF 4 Il fam
WILLYS i94s station wagon: over
drive heater; good mechanical cond.;
$3.50 LO. 5-1951.
ZEPHYR 1868 4-dr. sedan: Ford's
Ensiisn s1s.,;sI;, ear; up to "a mi. per Eallon:
$1.o96; 2:day money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL a.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
f.1so6i. fRs1rseoFi 1114 Vermont ave NV. "a a.
BUICK 20 conv. club b-------- S496
Buick '46 Super sedan----- 39b
Buick 80 club cpe. pe..---------- 1876
Chev. ~ Spec. 2-dr.--------- 265
Gns:. Gnsy: '39 de luxe 2-dr.-------- 1s5
Ford so de- luxe ' Tudor r-- esSsS
Ford 40 de luxe FordoF 1913
Ford 80 de luxe Tudor ------- 665
Ford '3s de luxe Tudor--------- isS
Lincoln '46 sedan i9S
oids oids "a a slSe. slSP 'O',--------- ---- 92sss
Plymouth Al 4-dr. -------- 265
BEACH MOTORS 1910 14th St NV.
FORD 1913 Tudor sedan; good paint;
$367. Ford 1850 Fordor sedan,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
bS5 N. Glebe Rd., ArliAgton, Va.
IA. 7-7722 -26
1910 Studebaker Commander $40
194l Studebaker 4-dr. sedan 81
1912 6tudebaker 4-dr. sedan 139
1947 Studebaker Champion A.
DIR. sedan: Regal de luxe - $40
1947 Studebaker Champion A.
dr. sedan: overdrive, radio.
heater - 440
1948 studebaker Champion a
dr.. sedan; heater, good tires 47S
1948 Studebaker Commander A.
dr.. sedan: radio, climatiZer.
1852 studebaker Champion q
dr.. 1,139
Buy where prices are lower and most
cars to select from. Virginias larE-
est and finest selection Of used cars.
II cars to select from. 1853 COM
pany oflcial cars at big reduction
in price.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
Studebaker Dealer. Is years in Ar
lington. One block from Hecht Co.
ON Glebe I'd. ia. 7-7722. -26
PONTIAC 1850 4-dr., Silver streak;
Hydra-Matic. good tires; one owner.
See this car before you buy. Bar
gain. S1,137.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arlington, Va.
ia. 7-7722 -26
Evening star., 1953-08-23
TODAY. S12Q5

~ De Soto Custom sedan; beautiful
original black finish set of by W.
and h. Enjoy comfort or driving
with tiptoe shift and shock free
center line steering. Your '46 will
easily make the down payment
AUTO. WHOLESALERS, INC.
Low Overhead Bargain Center
1871 BLADENSBURG RID. NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
TO-DAY. 1895

80 Mercury sedan. Al owner sub.
urban-driven car equipped with r.
and h.. Touchomatic overdrive No
cash needed your as will easily
make the down payment.
AUTO WHOLESALERS. INC,
Lev Overhead Bargain Center
"a
Evening star., 1953-08-23

p1ioOV VA OCoS OAACAs OOs C-ocfOs
oLDS 81 Super "ss" Holiday coupe;
orig. owner: r, H.; immac. cond.
OLDs 1851; fine condition; service
man must sell: ST. 500 or best offer.
Call DE, 2-1610 bet. 10 am. and
pm. 90
OLDS 80 "ss" convert: r. and h..
Wv. tires. Hydra. pearl gray An
ish. new top, dazzling red leather
interior; . car you will be proud
to own and drive: ST AS. top allow
snce for your car. MCNEIL fStude-
baker). 4034 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
OLDS So super "ss'' sedan: fully
custom equipped, including fresh-air
heater, power steering. dual Hydra
Matte, an exceptionally clean low
mileage car. S2.295. CCC guar:
CAPITAL CADnLAC-OLDS
CO, 1929 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
oLDS 1e4s sedanette; r. and h.. ex-
:els s:lsa' ssg ssaEoSass2r' aesS ACNE SgyM MoTos 5feS
SALES, oIS4. < st, NV. q,
oS.s sss,1s ssts ' s.'si sld PSI si.4:s' g.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

donate or sell at cost, has available
a force that warmongering nations
may not be able to cope with, if the
distribution is wisely handled.
Further needs are for more reliable
roads from farm to market. These
should be planned for all-weather
conditions. And there is always
need for old-age assistance for the
farm class that has not found it
possible to provide its own.
Other necessary assistance should
be for hospitals and for doctors in
communities where this care is not
now provided. 1t seems to me there
is room for considerable more re-
search in farm communities by re-
sponsible organized groups which
they must assume, not for the profit,
but for humane reasons or religious
ones.-HenrY B. SYverud. Sheridan
County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

IF OUR LEADING statesmen in
congress wish to learn what some of
our farmers want and need, present
a few suggestions to include with
others who may write you.
The continuation of a 100 per cent
parity program is very necessary to
equalize the incomes of grain farm
ers in fairness with any other class,
producers or laborers.
The grain storage program must
be encouraged by further appropria-
tions by congress with, of course,
proper safeguards and regulations.
This will mean that proper storage
facilities must be built on farms at
costs consistent with actual prices for
materials that can be- relied on to
serve for longtime periods. The en-
tire burden of storage must not be
placed on the farmers alone. The
milling trades, the state and national
governments and the consuming pub
lie must assume a share
These storage programs must be
looked upon, first, as safeguard for
a sure source of food to 5 to 10 years
ahead, regardless of the many de-
structive agencies present at all
times, such as fires, floods, wars, in
sect damages, crop diseases and un-
foreseen losses. Second, the nation
that has ample supplies of food to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

IHAVE READ the editorial, Go
ing to the Grassroots." in the Aug.
Is issue of Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, and I think this method of
getting farmers opinions on these
farm questions is a proper procedure.
While farmers differ on the matter
or methods to pursue, the committee
will have an all-out opinion on these
subjects.
For many years I have favored
a two-price system, 100 per cent of
parity for our own needs and the
world market price for the surplus.
But l favor increased storage sup
plies at home over the useable sup
ply. That is, I would not consider a
surplus unless we have in storage an
amount equal to one years produc-
ton. Then I would not consider i'm
ports of wheat because I believe the
wheat farmers are entitled to their
own market.
With our increasing population,
this method without controls will
work out to advantage in the years
to come. We are just one year re-
moved from starvation and, I believe,
government and farm storage are
necessary to carry out this PLAN
Ira Myers. Flathead County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
A Farm Program

HERE IS A farm program which
we believe will stabilize the price
of wheat or any other non-perishable
farm commodity:
First, the Department of Agricul-
ture will set figure representing, as
close as possible, the amount of
wheat consumed domestically in the
United States. This figure should be
low enough to support the markets
at a price close to parity. This quota
is then divided among the producers
in the United States on the basis of
the needs of the individual farm, TAX
ing into consideration the various
cash crops raised and the work that
one man can handle during the work
ing season.. Also, if the unit is large
enough, under normal conditions, to
make a living. If a place is too small
and the operator works at other
work that also should be taken into
consideration.
In other words, each individual
farmer should be able to sell on the
domestic market. at parity price,
enough wheat to pay all overhead,
taxes, interest on investment, de-
probation, cost of operation, and
just livelihood for each family. The
PIMA has some very good records of
each farm in the United States and
it would not be too difficult to work
this out We do not think this should
be set up on past records of produc-
ton or acreages, because the sur
pluses have been created by greed
and luck more than by any other
condition, thus using past history
would only continue to favor these
few. Good crops are 90 per cent luck.
Different Markets
Each farmer could seed and farm
as he saw fit, but could sell only his
quota of the domestic market for
consumption in the United States in
any crop year. If he produces more
than this, he can sell it on the for
eign market at world prices, or carry
it over until another crop year, or
he can sell it in place of a neighbor's
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15
Letters to The Editor

Constructive letters subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters be used.
Letters must be signed. though only initials
will be used If requested. Montana Farmer
StOckman may or may not with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-09-15

RoAosuitDER (onsIins bIode) onsles TO either
side or may be used stroiehf-bIode bull.
dozer Hos vertical and horixonfoI tilt Features
exsro-rUgged bowl and push orms. Moy be
pushed or pulled. Price $l2s5.oo complete with
front pump. tank, duoi volve. rodiotor svord.
(Siroishi dozer price $los5.0o completed. Either
one converts TO Tool Corrier below for only
$4,000; or TO Loader tbottom) for only $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Trailer Bed Extension

ROUND the farm, hauling is a
constant problem. Sometimes
the two-wheel auto trailer is the
right size, but other times it's too
small.
The illustration shows . way Of
doubling the capacity Of . trailer
by constructing . demountabls box.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
Took ALot OF Work
But It's Worth IT

It's been a hard and difficult
struggle. That just about sums up
the story of the Columbus Manu-
featuring Company that opened
its doors for operation this week.
First there was the struggle to
get the Princeley Manufacturing
Company interested in coming to
Tabor City.
Second, there was the struggle
to get the funds with which to
build the company a suitable
building.
And third, there has been a lot
of struggling to get all the thous-
and and one details completed so
the management could begin max
ing garments. Those details have
been so many and so frequent in
recent weeks that all concerned
had worn nerves.
! The management of the COM
pany has been anxious to begin
operation since February l and
they have not been to blame for
the long delay in starting the
wheels to turning. Actually, an
acute shortage of funds from the
start along with one contractor
having to wait on another has
been largely responsible for the
waiting.
And, of course, the exceptionally
wet season witnessed in February
had a great bearing on the DELAY
Of construction.
In recent weeks, the manage
ment has pushed the local corpor-
alton to complete the structure so
that operation could begin and
every effort has been put forth
TO complete every phase of work.
But many of the materials needed
to complete the job have been
difficult to get and had to be ship
ped great distances. This, largely
accounted for the most recent
holdups.
Local officials at first believed
that the plant could be operating
by May l. This time came and
went and the job was not COM
pleted. Then May IL was set and
still there was no chance of oper-
ating. Then Monday May 18 was
set and again two minor details
were not complete. Thus, the plant
was not ready to go this past
Monday morning but every work.
man on the plant had made a
promise that the operation would
get underway this week and bar
ring something completely unfore-
seen, the wheels of sewing mach
ines began turning this morning.
Yes, a long, a difficult struggle
but the years 10 come should show
the results Of all the work and
heartacheS and make the effort
worth the trouble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
NO TRkSSPASSNG

All persons are hereby warned
not to tresspass on my property.
Any tresspassing will be prose-
cuted to the full extent OF the
law. 3tpd.
Burris Ward
Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

which simply fits on top of the
trailer bed.
Using scrap lumber, form two
rectangular frameworks the size of
the trailer box. Cover the sides
with Masonite quarter-inch Tenn
pered Presdwood, tough material
that will stand lots of abuse.
Now nail, as shown, four two
by-fours to the inner framework.
These will then fit into some iron
strapping that should be bolted
into the trailer. Then the trailer
on-a-trailer is complete. When not
needed, it is easily removed and
stored.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Record Number Of Inquiries
|DeIuge Library Of Congress

music: as well as millions Of
miscellaneous items.
About 727.O0O readers used the
library during the fiscal year,
and reference assistance was
given to more than $4,000 Of
them.
While some 100000 more in
appropriations was made avail
able. no expansion was possible
because higher salary rates abb
Sorbed the increase.
Government agencies trans
ferred more than $2.135,00O to
the library for use in furthering
Government research and pre-
pairing special reports.
Forty chamber music concerts
presented featured outstanding
artists. In addition extension
concerts were sponsored at edu-
cational institutions throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
1y she A,sociosed Press

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 5.-Dr.
Henry Field. noted anthropolo-
gist and former curator of the
Field Museum Of Natural His
tory in Chicago, will be married
here Saturday to Julia Rand
Allen, director of the Crandon
Park Geological Garden here.
DR.. Field. SO, a granddaughter
Of the late Marshall Field. lived
in Washington, d. c., in the 2700
block Of Dunbarton avenue NV,
until he moved to Miami re-
Gently. His lengthy biography
in Who's Who shows wide activ-
ity in his special field. From
1941 to 1945 he did research in
the Near East for the Library of
Congress.
Miss Allen, who is 26, achieved
considerable renown as a trainer
Of lions at the Benson Animal
Farm. Nashua, N. H., and later
at Crandon Park here. Her home
was formerly in Brookline. Mass.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Pitcher Wins Georgia
Race 10 Replace Cox
By The A.soeiu,ed Press

CAMILLA, Ga, Feb. 5.-J. l..
Pitcher, businessmen and farm
er, was elected to Congress in a
special election yesterday to
name a successor to the late
Democratic Representative Eu-
gene E Cox.
His two principal rivals con-
ceded the election to Mr.. Pitcher
shortly after 10 o'clock last
night.
Unofficial returns from 108 of
the 136 precincts in the IA
county district gave Nd. Pitcher
1869 votes, former State legis-
Iator n. Grady Rawls 9.572. and
H. L. Wingate, jr.. 5,740. Others
in the seven-man field were far
back. All are Democrats.
Only a plurality was neces-
sary for victory III the sperial
election. called after Mr.. Cox
died last Christmas Eve. He had
been reelected in November to
his 18TH two-year term.
Mr.. Pitcher served as State
purchasing agent under former
Governors Ellis Arnall and M. E.
Thompson, both political foes
Of the present Governor. Herman
Talmadge. Mr.. Wingate is a
former secretary to Mr.. Cox and
Mr.. Rawls an attorney who long
| has been allied with the Tai
madge forces. The issue cf pro
or anti-Talmadge was not in
jected actively into the cam
! paign, however.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
AW0L Marine Captured
In Stolen Car With 3 Girls
By the Assoeioted Press

ELKRIDGE, Md, Feb. 5.-Ar
AWOL Marine and three fright
ened girls were rounded up here
after State police chased a stoler
car along Washington Baltimore
boulevard at 100 miles an hour
The Marine was booked al
Pfc. Kenneth L. Thompson oi
Camp Lejeune, N. c., and turned
over to Baltimore police yester-
day.
Investigators reported the ca,
he was driving was stolen in
Baltimore.
State Trooper Kenneth H
Tichnell said he spotted the car
speeding north through Laurel
1t spun around five times when
it skidded at the Patapsco River
bridge in Elkridge.
The teen-age girls said they
had accepted Thompson's offer
of ride in Baltimore and did
not know the car was stolen
They were turned over to their
parents.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

Island, S. c.. Marine Corps
training base, where he will re-
ceive basic training.
An employe of The Star before
his departure, Mr.. Bragaw worked
in the sports and general news
departments. He Is a graduate
Of st. Johns College High School,
where he played on the football
and basketball teams and partici-
pated In track sports. He also
was active in the ,glee club,
Sabre club and took part in the
schools dramatic productions.
After attending Stanton Pre-
paratory School. Cornwall, N. Y,
for one year. MIR. Bragaw en-
rolled in Fairview University,
Fairview, Conn. for another year.
He had been attending night
classes at the Georgetown For
eign Service School, Georgetown
University.
y II AA
S/Sergt. Alfred B. Earnest,
USAF, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Earnest. 1856 Bradley blvd,
Bethesda. Nd, has been chosen
Airman Of the Month Of the