davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
BY the Assoeiossd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A.
Mai. Gen. William F. Deans
wife heard that her husband was
freed by the Communists via an
automobile radio and immed1-
ately went into seclusion last
night.
1.-THE news hit me like bomb
shell I'm overwhelmed" she
telephoned a daughter.
Mrs. Dean was driving, from
her Berkeley. Calf. home to
Monterey, 100 miles south. to
visit the daughter. Mrs. Robert
Williams, wife of an Army
captain at Ft. Ord.
Mrs. williams said the gen.
erals wife, who had waited three
years for her husbands release,
telephoned her:
what / need now is eight
hours sleep. I don't want any
pictures taken until dad gets
home. Then they can take them
until they're black in the face.
He's the hero, not l."
Mrs. Williams added:
81 know dad would like to
Evening star., 1953-09-04

cut would mean changing present
methods of instruction. He also
asserted that it would impair
the stating of $40 million worth
of new schools proposed for next
year.
Board Member Walter N. To-
briner pointed out that only 81
million in the operating budget
is not for salaries. He said it
might be possible to do without
a clerk or the proposed staff of a
school television station, but he
asserted:
81 would insist to the last
breath that those teachers and
custodians be retained.
"The schools are not going to
fold if we don't get another
clerk, but the school system will
be hurt if we have to sacrifice a
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Sweden Requested
To Sound Out peipinu
On Korea Talks Site
BY thP Assoeiu..d Press

The United States has for
mally requested the Swedish
government to ask Red China
whether the Communists would
attend a Korean peace confer
ence October Is.
Sweden, which has an en-
baSsy in Peiping, was instructed
to give the Communists the
choice of three conference sites
Geneva, San Francisco and
Honolulu.
United States diplomatic Of
ficialS who disclosed this today
said the request was made in
a note delivered yesterday to
the Swedish foreign Office.
The American note, officials
said, expressed readiness to con-
slider Communist proposals for
another conference place if the
Reds find all three proposed sites
unacceptable.
Would Let Russia Sit In.
In keeping with a United Ma
tions General Assembly resolu-
ton adopted last Friday, the
Communists were to be informed
that Russia, which supplied the
Reds with arms and equipment
in Korea. can sit on the Com
munist side if Red China and
North Korea desire it.
The United Nations peace del
egation would include repre-
sentatives of the II nations
which contributed fighting forces
to oppose the Communist inva-
sion of South Korea.
Western diplomats believe it
likely the Communists will turn
down all three conference sites
and denounce the form of the
conference as well as the absence
of neutral India from the lineup
The Reds. it is believed. may
propose New York as a confer
ence place, a site which Ameri-
can diplomats fatty oppose be-
cause U. N. headquarters are
located there.
Secretary of State Dulles is
Evening star., 1953-09-04

reported to believe any peace
conference in New York while a
u. N. session is in progress would
give the Chinese Communists a
tailor made propaganda forum
to plug for U. N. admission.
The move to get set for the
Korean peace parley came after
Mr.. Dulles gave notice the
United States would be willing
to talk about ending the 8-year-
old Indo-China war against
Communist rebels if the Korean
conference shows the Reds are
reasonable.
Mr.. Dulles told a news con-
ference yesterday the Korean
peace discussion could be fol-
lowed by a second session in
which states of Indo-C China could
participate.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
BY the Associuted Press

MUNSAN, Sept. 4.-The Of
f1cial list of Americans freed to-
day at Panmunjom:
ALABAMA-Sergt. Raymond B. Cars
;, ARKANs,As--serst. James B. Null
cALIFoRNIA--sergt James J. Scott
ir.. Richmond: Sergt. Henderson L. Wool
Yuba City; M/Sergt: Vincent J. Loyola.
Oakland; Sergt. L. C. Harris. San Ber-
harding Capt. Claude w Boren. Santa
It. Col Carl l.. Aubrey Santa Ana: Capt.
Charles 1. Peckham San Diego lst 1t.
bomeT bonieT 4 4 S]It.s. GEEtiss; Pomone: sIseTgt,
James, G, Daniel: San Gabriel; Mai.
Gen William F. Dean, Berkeley.
R, Chagnon, west sufheld. I
/Sergt. Gerald G. Wright
Ronifay; Capt. Edward NJ. Gibbens'
GSEoRG1Av,7sssrgtt Gaines G. R Roberts,
i'll, savannah: Capt. Millare Allen, Rome
ahoHa aAWAlIrMIserg Joseph S. Tupa.
TDAHo-1st seret Ralph e. culbert-
SON. Poeatelle: A 1/c George E. Mill
"aTf TaI1No1ssserst' SSSa sseinfs Michael yewchyn
Sesser; MIserst. Ralph D. Meyer.
IoWA-First 1t. Norman z. Duquette
Traer.
INDIANA-Capt. waIdron Berry.
Seymour.
KANSAS - NJ fSergt. Deward E.
QuarleS, Shawnee: First 1t Lyle
Bodd;;, bod;, Ma9nRat2,i 59Il6a,,o M/sergt William s.
ENTUCKY-Second 1t. Bonnie c.
Bowling. Corbin; Second 1t. Virgil
CreeCh. Lexington.
LOUISIANA--Sergt. Joseph Williams.
shreveport; hSf' CAPT. Francis T. gnc, cuno,
Bossier City.
MAiNE-First 1t. Sheldon H. Foss,
Highlands; First 1t. Bradley Irish,
Danforth.
MARYLAND-First 1t. Harold coplan,
East Riverdale.
MASSACHUSETTS, James p.
O'Brien, Boston; Capt. Rudolph H. De
MICHiGAN-Ml sergt. L. Porches r.
Wright Battle Creek; 1st seret. Robert
L. Warner, Lansing, 1St. Sergt. Charles
WysoczySki. Grand Rapids; 1st Sergt.
Dennie F. Haley, Lansing.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
| Italians Distressed
By Dulles Remark
On Trieste Issue
BY The A.soeia.ed Press

ROME. Italy, Sept. "A
source close to Premier Giuseppe
Pella today described as distress
ing Secretary of State Dulles
news conference remark that the
United States is .open-minded
about whether Italy should get
disputed Trieste. Newspapers of
all political compilations spoke
out bitterly against the state
ment.
Mr.. Dulles entered yesterday
the long Italian-Yugoslav quar-
rel over the free territory at the
head of the Adriatic. He told
newsmen in Washington that
the United States Government is
open-minded about alternatives
to the Western Big Three's 194e
proposal to return the entire ter
ritory over to italy, but that no
satisfactory alternative h a S
turned up yet.
No OmC1al comment.
The Italian Foreign Office had
an icy mo comment" when
asked for a statement, but the
source close to Premier Pella
declared:
"It was a distressing thing
for him to say at this time"
The three-power decision by
the United States. Britain and
France in 1948 for the eventual
return of the strategic territory
to Italy has been one OF this
nations chief arguing points in
it's fight with neighboring Yugo-
SlaVia.
Both nations claim the terri
tory, now divided into Yugoslav
and American British zones OF
occupation.
Foes Leap on Statement.
The anti-government press OF
Italy pounced on Mr.. Dulles
statement as a weapon to at
tack the government and even
some pro-government, pro-
American newspapers spoke out
bitterly against it.
"This declaration signifies In
clear words an allied with
drawal," said the pro-govern-
ment Momento Sera. The news
paper added it had encouraged
the arrogance of the YugoslaV
leaders"
The anti-government Fascist
II Secolo declared IF the news
is confirmed, Italy should re-
study completely its position on
the Atlantic pact"
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From F1fSt Page)
gineers would have to be fired,
he said.
"The schools can't operate
with these CUTS" DR.. Corning as
serted.
The school system has asked
for a total appropriation next
year of $40.8 million. Only the
operating portion-$28.8 million
is involved in the economy
proposal, however, DR.. Corning
said.
This years operating budget is
$2.2 million less. But besides
wiping out the proposed increase.
the economy suggestion would
mean cutting back $2.5 million
below this years figure, the
superintendent pointed out.
DR.. Corning said the proposed
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Transformer Fire Halls
Power in Northeast Area

The weather indirectly caused
a power failure in the area of
Eleventh street and Constitution
avenue NE. early today.
A Potomac Electric Power Co.
spokesman said a transformer
burned up" shortly after mid
night, stopping service in two
block radius. He blamed over
loading due to the large number
of appliances being used in the
hot weather.
Service was restored before 9
am. today.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Bonn
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
trail if it expects Soviet Russia
to consider giving up its occu-
patton of East Germany.
Mr.. Adenauer countered by
asking. What would be the fu-
ture of a neutralized Germany
lying between the Russians on
one side and France with its
big Communist Party on the
other? We would be a second
or third class power-a no-man's
land that could not defend
itself"
The dispute over Mr.. Dulles
statement temporarily showed
into the background the menace
Of big-scale violence by Com
munist thugs sent in to wreck
the voting.
Fear Election Violence.
The West German interior
ministry claimed it had shat
tered a big Red plot by arrest
ing $500 Of the agents sent in
from East Germany and had
assured the tranquility of Sun
days voting by mobilHing a
civilian army of 4 million youths
and athletes to back up the po-
lice.
A West Berlin newspaper
claimed. however, that thou
sands of Red agents had slipped
through to carry out assign
ments of starting riots, raiding
polling booths and attacking
election officials. It also report
ed a new Communist plot to
smuggle in 10000 forged alb
sentee ballots to stuff the boxes
in critical areas.
The Communists, themselves,
were expected to win only a few
seats or perhaps to even be shut
out of the new Parliament en-
tirely.
A stronger bid is being made
from the extreme right, where
the German Reich Party (DRPl
is leading a Nazilike comeback
drive.
The DRIP filed suit yesterday
in federal constitutional court
to get it's top ex-Nazi candidate,
Werner Naumann, restored to
the ballot and to win reinstate-
ment on party lists in three
states where it was ruled off.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Arkansas Heavily Wooded

LITTLE ROCK.-Arkansas is
the most heavily-wooded of the
States. 1t is estimated the pres
ent stand of marketable timber
is in excess of 80 million board
feet, according to current calcu-
lations.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

change of wounded men last
spring informed his family that
1t. Coplan was a prisoner.
1t. Coplan had served previ-
ously in World War II as a bonn
hardier in numerous missions
over Germany. He was recalled
to active duty on May IA, 1851.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

single teacher or a single .custod-
ian," he declared.
Finance Chairman Robert L.
Faulkner and Mr.. Tobriner
planned to approve letter to
the city heads this afternoon.
School officials will testify at
closed hearings before the Com
miSsionerS next week.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

BhACELET. Identification; name,
NEhANNY.' Found Colonial Beach on
ASinns onnps. front and Sulgrave ave. XII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Rice Community News, Social Notes

Ethel Sims spent several days lest
week at Orkney Springs, Va.
Mrs CLYDE Taylor and DougIa,
of Fredericksburg. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs w. s. Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Ayres and
children. Barbie Lou and Pattie
Sue, of Falls Church. Va, and c.
j. Allard III. of Farmville. were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton. Mrs Walton spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Banton, in Richmond.
Mrs. Lawrence Bailey spent the
week end in Richmond with MI.
and Mrs. Donald Hartman
At Masonic School
Mr. Bailey is SPENDING this week
at BlackSburg attending T h G
South West Masonic School.
Mr. and Mrs. James Foster and
children, Joyce, Ann and Jimmy.
Of Vlnton Va, MISS Mabel
Vaughan. of San Antonio. Texas,
and Mrs. r B. Walthall spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Jimmy
Druen and Mrs J d. Wilson. Miss
Vaughan has been visiting her
brothers, w L. and j B. Vaughan
and sister, Mrs r. B Walthall
Miss Grace Olgers and Ray
mond Olgers spent Sunday with
Nh and Mrs. Wade Nance. at
Glen Allen Va
Mrs. E p Newly, Miss Frances
and James Newly visited Mrs.
John Olgers. Sunday.
MISS Lillian McClnton, of
Miami Fla. and Misses Ethel and
Pearl Means. of Tampa. Fla.
spent last Wednesday with MI.
and Mrs CALVIN Bass.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Johnson
and daughters. Misses Alice Paige
and Nathlie, Of Capron, Va. and
Mrs. Pearl Lankford. Of Drewry-
vile. spent Saturday with the
Rev and Mrs. H B. jennings
Miss Evelyn Wick. of Norfolk
has been visiting her uncle anc
aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Winston Far
Icy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glenn and
children, of Halifax, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs S. II. Bailey
+ Mrs. M. 5. Kelly Of Lynchburg.
visited her sister Mrs w. d. Ma
son during the week end
Miss Betty Sims, of Lynchburs,
spent last week with Nh and Mrs.
f. B SIMS.
W. Va. Guests
Nh and Mrs w Il. Topham
and children of Charlton Heights,
w Va are visiting her mother,
Mrs S. H. Bondurant.
MI and Mrs W. A Potts and
baby Bill of Baltimore and Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Wilson visited Mrs.
Bondurant. Sunday
MI. ana Mrs T @ BondWant
and Tommy arr spending this
week Wi.a Dr. and Mrs. Mike
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Tuggggle

Bob LoVelace will conduct SER
vices at AppomattoX Church Sun
day morning at IL, in the absence
OF the Rev Arthur Stevens. who is
on vaaction. The public is invited
to attend.
Guests in the Krye home. last
Sunday. were Mrs. Myrtle Wilroy,
of Tavern Roads. Mrs. Louise
Laughter, of Norlina. Mrs. Alice
Straw of Brookneal, Mr.. and Mrs.
Betty Madden, of Church Roads.
Mrs. Johnny Wadsworth and
daughter. Deborah. Of Winston
Salem. N. c., are spending this
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs O M Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hudson
md children. of Richmond. visited
heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. M.
oliver and Mr. and Mrs. U. l..
Hudson, last week end
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Day and
children have returned home In
New York after spending two
weeks with his parent. Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Daye, near here Mrs,
Dave honored her granddaughter.
Dlanne, with birthday party,
last Thursday evening
Miss Agnes Barnes spent several
days. last week. with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14
Five Forks

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schevan
of Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
A. B. Gillian
Edgar Turns, of Petersburg
Alton Turns of Farmville, and O.
II. Turns spent several days visit
ing relatives in West Virginia.
Many from this neighborhood
enjoyed the brur sWick stew neld
at Darlington Heights. last FRIDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Southall
and daughter. Petty Lou. and MI
and Mrs. Paul Johnson spent the
week end at their cabin on the
Rappahannock River MI and
Mrs M H. Slayton accompanied
them.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hancock,
of Lynchburg, visited in the home
of MIS- Maggie and S. T. Harris
Saturday.
among every 80 persons be
tween the ages of 20 and 60 do
mated blood through Red Cross
for use of the i'll or injured IN
civilian and military hospitals and
on the battle field.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Misses Matte Clark Vaughan
and Dee Williams. of Washington
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs w. l.. Vaughan.
Normie and Gerald Taylor. of
Crewe, spent Friday night with
their grandmother Mrs. H. H.
Hubbard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-14

Earle Moore.
Tuggle Friendship Club will
hold its annual community picnic
on the lawn Of the home of Mrs
NJ. A. Paulson, Thursday, Aug. 20.
at 7:30.
Howard Morris is recovering at
Southside Community Hospital
from the bite of a black widow
spider.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 2-door sedan; r. and
b., orig. black finish: written war
ranty: S195 down. PINEY BRANCH
PONTIAC 1941 de luxe sedan; finest
condition; only $210; terms. BY
Gage Plan; $25 down. 1880 r.: /.
PcoNTiACs SO through '52.s 12) to
choose from; these are exceptionally
clean and carry new-car guarantees.
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. Nc
KEE PoNJIAES; JIAAIES;, 10th and M SITS.
PONTIAC 81 2.door, ..I s.eyl;, !: " :. a.. and
$i.295. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th
and M sts. NV. ST. 3-71O7.
PONTIAC 81 2-door Chieftain de
luxe; HYDRA, +. and h., fully equip,
black; car. that has been well
Fs taken oNrff care Df clean; AM, si;S46 10 NC y:
Pontiac 81 S-door chieftain. de
luxe: 6-cyl., T. and h., WV. tires,
gray. very clean and outstanding
value at 81 1896. MCKEE PONTIAC,
10th and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107
luxe "s": Hydra. :. and n, dark
gain; $1,795. MCKEE PONTIAC,
10Th and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-71O7
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr. !:
/ owner, low mileage. like news only
WiIIiAMs BUICK. Rhode Island
PONTIAC AZ streamiiner "s" 4-dr.:
radio and heater, beautiful blue
finish; far-above average; only S45
down. full price S495. See at HAND
LEY !Ford). 6323 Ga. ave-. ia.
PONTiHC 1852 de luxe as" sedan q
dr.; light blue, with harmonizing
interior; fully equipped; shows care
full ownership. Priced at only 81 .6S5.
GRADY MOTORS, INC, Lincoln
Mercury Dealers, 1909 Wisconsin
ave. Bethesda, OIL. 4-3416. Open
9 am. to pm.
'52 Champion 4-door;
| owner since new: immaculate;
SS4g FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Con-
necticut: WO. 6-S400.
1850 four-door: small
car. immaculate. one owner; $685..
FLOOD PONTIAC 1921 Connecticut
WO. 6-S400
Evening star., 1953-11-18

CHEVROLET, 1852
Styleline de luxe 2-door; only 1890
miles; radio, heater. tires are al
most like new; lots of low-cost miles
in this one; only 81 1.395.
ADDISON CHEVROLET
l4th and Fla. Ave. NV. HO. 2-75OO
-l9
Evening star., 1953-11-18
AuroMosILEs FOR SALE
PLYMOUTH ly4s special de lu

PLYMOUTH ly4s special de luxe
a.d0or; eo11or 5sESs J. and h.; excsE cond.; $4s6
PLYM. so 4-dr. sedan Special de
luxe; fully guaranteed. owner. low
mileage. clean as q pin and mech.
Rso5Rfsst RoRs 1Scy S1ly $ST $Ss9S c5Rs2serpyn RoYaL M0
egth Dealer. 41oo Ga. ave. NV,
PLYMOUTH II sUgYY' 1s4o de luxe club: radio.
heater, ike new; sacrifice; S6722,
terms. ROPER, 18th and Il; !.
pLYMoUTH fysi 5iS 1850 suburban; r. and
h.. low mileage. like new; $995.
THACKER MOTORS. LA. .6-6530.
PLYMOUTH 81 Cranbrook 4-dr; !:
sSfsp ss ssss ssaH Terms oT2s oTHo sWfEH
BUICK, Rhode Island ave. at goth
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-door; original
finish. custom tailored covers, fully
ssgpDed ssa5 See only 81 HASpIkY SHSn fu Ford PGiis
PLYMOUTHS 1863; some new; trade
and bank financing. PERKINS
Motors. 1917 Lee hwy, ArL. ia.
PIYMoUTH PiIIaMaaoSUtH 1852, 4-dr. cranbrook;
S1.155. AKERs OLDs-CADILLAC
CO.. darlington Shopping Center.
Alex:. va. Ov. 3-O3?O. ~,
bsae2 pers go ons ae Sze srssn sedan nh Tn
ten guarantee. TRIANGLE MoToRS.
30I0 r: !. ave. ne. DE. 2-6302.
PLYMOUTH '49, 4-door: r; and h.:
3oe,day warranty, ,$695: CALVERT
MooTo0Rs INC, l14o0 Ga. ave. Lo.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe Sc
dan; r. and h. other extras; very
phYM0EgH pM1T0ES 19 81 scraS5i craS5rook sed. I'm
ike So.I[ new; sacrihcs' 5000. KE.
PLYMOUTH AS 2-door sedan; heater.
Exceptionally clean thrOushout; ex.
SSRiEfI1s WHEELER. INC INC, chrysler-Plymoati gSi
ZEN; 3.470S): 1900 Wisconsin ave.
coup coupe; heat heater; s;ss seat covers; cove beautiful
mileage. one-owner car; Wheelmo-
WHEELER, INC. chrysier- Plymouth
tEM. 3-470S). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
PONTIAC 1858 Catalina Custom; low
miles nsE tte new Ss9 rInon nnscqlsts pN
TfAc. 4s2l CONNECTICUT. Wo. $500.
PONTIAC SO station wagon, de luxe;
never sold: new title: new guarantee
s. 462. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Connecticut: WO. 6-84OO.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe
conv. coupe: black with black top
and red leather upholstery new
Wv. tires. r. and h. and General
Motors Hydra-Matic drive; privately
owned, must sell: no dealers: 81 1876.
ST. 3-6251. 1922 Eye st. NV.
PONTIAC 1850 s-cyl. convertible
coupe; black. tan top. Hydra Matte
ARc4PE adS PosPJIAAc. 14s7 sss, ,1,yInS iS5S {;
NV. AID. 4-S500. Also $3.50 14th
st. NV. RA. 3-9670. lis
PONTIAC so Ca alma (hardtop). 8
cyl. Beaut. 2-tone gray comb,
equip. with Hydra. dr., T. and h.,
turn sigs.. Wv. tires and other &C
cessories. One owner, low mi, perf.
cond throughout. Cash: trade or
easy terms arranged. RON pom
thesda. OIL 4-s000. 20
PONTIAC SO Chieftain 6-cvlinder
4-dr. sedan; 2-tone gray: fully
equip, new-car title: $1,l997. AR
CADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S500. Also $3.50 14th st.
NV. RA. 3-9670 lis
PONTIAC - Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
Catalina; Mayan gold. dramatic.
r. and n. one-owner car, new.car
guar S1.795. ARCADE PONTIAC
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0.
Also 3460 14th st. NV. RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1858 Champion Regal,
mails, r. and h.. overdrive: less than
5000 miles: owner leaving country.
Price, S2.1O0 or nearest offer. AID.
2-54O0. Ext. 33. lis
BUTLER-BONDED CARS at big saw
ings. There's no risk when you buy
Butler-Bonded used car: 3-day
driving trial, 3o-day warranty and
d. C. inspection guaranteed. Cadil-
lac 80 cony.: Hydra, r, h.; S2,395.
Chevrolet '52 2-dr.: T.. h.; S1,3q5.
Crosley 81 station wagon: h.; $445:
Dodge AT 4-dr.: r.. h.: S495. Ford
81 conv.: r, h.: $995. Ford 40
Tudor: h.; S795. Ford '4S club
coupe; h.: S495. Kaiser ,49 4-dr.;
T, B., 1,945; .Ns Nash A 81 S-drs z rssos;' K
i oids '1o' '4S club S sedan: Hydra. r. h.:
S945. Triumph So 2-dr.; h.; S995,
Studebaker '52 5-passenger coupe
o.d., r, h.; SLABS; Studebaker 81
Landcruiser; 3D., h., r.; 81 .095;
Studebaker 81; cd, h.: S995.
Studebaker so conv.; o.d., r.. h.:
S995. Studebaker so Landcruiser
cd, h., r.; S995. Studebaker 80 Sc
dan cd. r., h.: S795: Studebaker 80
sedan: $745. Studebaker 80 2-dr.
HI sag szA5 stqassSassrk stSeSsker 49 4s sedan sdr
cd. r, h.: S595. Studebaker rs;
o.d., h.: S545. Studebaker AZ 2-dr.
r, h.: S495. my Butler-Bonded
Cars Make Good or I do" LEE D.
BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st st: NV.
203O NJ st. NV, DI. TOTO: Wash
ington's Oldest and Largest Stude-
baker Dealer. -l9
Evening star., 1953-11-18
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC As cony. 5-pass, Chief
toapeii tom interior a0 New WHi TOP. S sia:., fos
iights:7 like brand-new throughout.
pSS%i.c SSg9i "a 40 s-sS2ld s4sSP =. luxe Adj Sc
dsn: lisht blue. SeYi YHydraMatic ds T. and
h.. seat covers. completely recond
irving st. NV AID; $500. Also
sas1 18th ss 1w eS,.lsan RA sS7S :. ,e Is
cylinder 4-dr. sedan; black. auto
has the famous Stan-o-Life battery.
carries new.car title; $2.444; Ar
cADE PONTIAC. 1887 IRVING St.
NV. AD. a-SSoo. $500 Also 346o 14th st.
Pontiac 81 chieftain de luxe s-cyl.
Matte; r. and h.; completely checked
and ready for the weekend drive;
PoSTiAc EIaF7 E}as7 1rSinE $h99S s. AEcARs Ap
, 4-850O; Also 3480 l4th st. nv,
PoNTfAC SNi 1ie0aSi 81 chieftain de luxe s-eyl.
conv. coupe; Sante Fe red. tan top.
red leather trim to match; Hydra,
s. a1d hS5 h. ARcxDF Rx tires; HsTcar g1ar Ia
iRvINa St. aIHA NV. AD. $500. $500 Also Also
3460 14th st. NV. RA. 3-967O Is
PONTIAC 52 Chieftain 2-door sedan;
black, fully equip: an opportunity
to own a Pontiac in the price of
the low price field. special at ST .295.
ARCADE PONTIAC, l437 Irving st.
so de luxe sport coupe;
radio and heater: ] owner; low
mileage Bargain b no- PRICED for ,i, sgjsk
tCheyroietJ. 1896 Wilson blvd. Ari..
Va, IA; 2-9004. Open It'll $3.50 pm.
80 Silver Streak "s" Q
door sedanette; r. and h.; low mile
age. This car reflects the best of
fsgs sS %ofoR Sfe sSS sSS og 3nlE SlaSeaS ssas
luxe "s": Hydra. r. and h.. good
tires; gray; Just check this price
for very clean car, 1895.
MCKEE e. PONTIAC, INc, 10th and M SITS.
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe "S"
2-door; radio, heater. beautiful
dark green finish, seat covers; ex-
ceptionally clean one-owner car:
worth while guarantee; sale price,
$l.1S9. WHEELER. INC. Chrysler-
plymouth tEM. 3-470s). 1900
sfffS'" 80 it2) 4-door chieftain
de luxe; Hydra, T, and h.. green;
both dependable cars; S1.195. Nc
KEE PONTIAC 10th and M sts.
PONTIAC 80 2-door; 6-cyl., r. and
h., sun visor light green, mech. per-
feet; S1,O95. MCKEE PONTIAC,
18th and M SITS. NV. ST. 3-71O7.