davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Picture on Poge A..
public F-84F Thunderstorm, av-
eraged more than 1912 m.p.h.
faster than last years record.
He covered the 1900 miles in 8
hours, minute and Sc seconds,
nearly four minutes less than
last years record.
Mai. William T. Whisner, jr.,
won the trophy here in 1858 with
an average speed of COS. SAT
m.p.h in 3 hours. S minutes and
As seconds.
Kenny a Reservist.
Capt. Kenny, an Air Force
reservist, represented the Air
Training Command. He is as
signed to Luke All Force Base.
Ariz.. as special projects officer.
All the Bendix pilots today
flew Thunderstreaks. Last year
Maj. Whisner flew a North
American F-86F Sabrejet.
Capt. Kenny was one of 10
Air Force pilots who started the
race, taking off from Edwards
ALB at 10-minute intervals be-
ginning at 8 am. (EDT).
Capt. Kenny made two three
minute refueling stops, at La
Junta, Colo, and Olathe. Kans.
On arrival here he credited his
victory to the crew chief and
mechanic who helped refuel his
aircraft and plan his fight, and
to the fact that he few without
external fuel tanks. as did some
Of the other pilots.
Runs Out Of Fuel.
He started letting his plane
down about 20 miles out of Day.
ton. AS he passed home pylon at
Vandalia Airport he had only 20
gallons left. and the jet engines
cut out for lack of fuel as he
TAXED past the control tower of
Wright Patterson Air Force
Base.
Capt. Kenny said at La Junta
he thought for a moment he
would have to pull out of the
race. There he saw a small
plane cutting diagonally across
the field as he was landing and
had to hit his brakes so hard
they smoked.
Maj. Harry K. Evans. of Heat
ers, w. Va, stationed with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

area beautiful as a gateway to
the National Capital.
However. he said. the decision
must be made on the capacity
of Constitution avenue to absorb
traffic"
Apparently limiting at fear
that some planners want to re-
move the bulk of traffic from
Memorial Bridge entirely - thus
leaving it free for sightseers as a
monumental connection between
Lincoln Memorial and Arlington
National Cemetery and shift
the heavy volume Of cars to the
new bridge, Gen. Prentiss de-
clared, I'VE have got to insure
the maximum use of our bridges. "
Sees Need for Other Bridges.
If the new bridge serves only
as a substitute for Memorial
Bridge-rather than as an addi-
ton to its capacity-still other
bridges will have to be built, he
indicated.
The substitution" theory was
limited recently in statement
by President Eisenhower when he
signed the bill authorizing con-
struction Of the bridge. Calling
for amendment of the meas
ure, the President said the Sec
rotary of the Interior should
have a veto over plans for the
bridge and its approaches. Mr..
Eisenhower added:
Trucks should be prohibited
on the bridge and its approaches,
and all passenger-carrying buses
now utilizing the Arlington Me-
mortal bridge should be required
to use the new bridge upon its
completion"
Gen. Prentiss said he plans to
put So million to begin construc-
ton of the bridge into the Dis
trict's budget for 1856. which
goes into effect next July /. He
estimated the span might be open
to traffic by 1858.
On proposals that the Commits
sioners abandon present limits
on the capacity Of the National
Guard Armory as unrealistic,
Gen. Prentiss said. II am now
reviewing all previous studies Of
CAPACITY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Economic Status of Negroes
Improving Here, Survey Shows
Significant Effect on Government
Financing Seen in Welfare Report

household service, and other
lower paid and less secure en-
Payments, and they have in the
past seldom been employed in
the more responsible and there
fore better paid jobs.
This condition is changing.
While the Negro retains a vir-
tual monopoly of common labor.
and of domestic service. the per-
centage of the labor force repre-
sented by these low paid occu-
pations is reduced by the
INFLAMMATION of industry, of
construction. of public service,
and of the household"
II Pages of Graphs.
The report. entitled THE I'm
proving Economic and Cultural
Status Of the Negro in the Dis
trict of Columbia" is presented
largely through II pages OF
graphs.
These show, among other
things, that:
1. While more and more white
women are going to work out
side their homes. fewer colored
women are doing so. In 1880,
56.6 per cent OF colored women
were working; in 1910 only Sis
per cent, and in 1850 only sos
per cent. Among white women.
37.7 per cent were working in
1880. 80 per cent in 1910 and
46.8 per cert in 1850. Also. in
1880. 1879 per cent more co:ored
women than white women
f(Nny,fio1rnl nm Dnrn TnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

--~-~----~-~-~>-~-~->~~
ways this week end amid official
prayers for safe motoring.
Union Station reported its
usual holiday exodus yesterday.
Trains coming into Washington
also were well filled with travel
ers using the long week end to
visit their Nations Capital.
The Weather Bureau forecast
mostly sunny and hot weather
for today with a high in the
lower COS. Sunny Skies were
also forecast for the beaches,
from New Jersey to Virginia.
Scattered Showers.
A chance of scattered showers
tomorrow was not expected to do
more than lay the dust for the
homecoming crowds.
For those who journey forth.
the American Automobile Asso-
citation urged motorists to allow
enough time for the trip so they
can travel safely over traffic
clogged highways.
The AAA said Washington
travellers we're headed for New
York, Williamsburg, the Skyline
drive, the Poconos and the
beaches in about that order
Ceremonies here will mark
Labor Day tomorrow. The
Washington Central Labor Union
will sponsor its first Labor Day
Celebration in 81 years with
ceremonies beginning at Z pm.
at the Sylvan Theater.
Meany to Speak.
AFL President George Meany
will be the main speaker. Com
missioner Renahr Camalier will
speak for the District and
Joseph D. keenan,. secretary of
the AF'L Electrical Workers, also
is scheduled to give a talk.
The second annual Labor Day
Mass at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart. Sixteenth street
and Park road NV, viii be held
tomorrow at 10 am.
Secretary of Labor Mitchell
and other Government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Navy PIone With 7
Crushes Near Norfolk
Rx iha Assoeioted Pfes,

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. A
plane tentatively identified by
the Navy as a four-engine trans
port believed to be carrying
seven men crashed about 800
500 yards offshore at nearby
Ocean View tonight.
The Navy said there was little
chance there were any survivors.
Rescue boats and Navy divers
sent to the scene shortly after
the plane crashed into Chesa-
peake Bay in about 20 to 80
feet of water near the Nanse-
mond Hotel had recovered only
one body about midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Picture on Poee AZ.

~~>~~~~-~--~-~--
Fil1pinos during mutual defense
talks yesterday:
II wish to state in the most
emphatic terms that the United
States will honor fully its COM
mitments under the mutual de-
tense treaty. If the Philippines
were attacked, the United States
would act Immediately"
Mr.. Dulles met with Carlos p.
Garcia, Philippine vice president
and foreign minister, and their
aides as a preliminary to the
eight-nation Southeast Asia Sc
curity conference which opens
here tomorrow.
FiIipinos Delighted.
The Filipinos appeared highly
pleased with Mr.. Dulles state
mefit. One was asked If there
was anything they wanted from
the United States and didn't get.
He merely shook his head and
smiled broadly.
A joint communique said:
1.-THE Philippine government
presented specific proposals for
the strengthening of its armed
forces for external defense, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Monday Schedule for
Star Phone Services

The Stor's holiday telephone sev-
ices on Monday. September s will
observe the following operating hours:
Classified Department. 9 o.m.-9
pm. tclossified dds moy be placed in
person at the business counter in The
Stor lobby from o.m. to 9 pm.I.
Circulation Department, 8 o.m.-
$50 pm.
News Department and moin switch.
board. ] o.m.-ll pm.
As usual, night service lines will
be placed in operation subsequent to
close Of main switchboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
School Registration
Beqins Next Week

THAT SCHOOL SELLS READY
Registration in public schools begins
next week. For o roundup Of eorIy
school news. Maryland, virsinio and
The District. see Pose AS.
A PEEK INTO THE PAsT-Six
COLONEL Georsion homes in Southern
Anne Arundel County will be opened
to visitors September II for o glimpse
Of o bysone woy Of life. See story
BY J. L. Miehoel on pess 40.
MEET MISS REpUBLlcAN-Miss
Bertho Sheppord Adkins leads busy
political life os ossistont to the cheir-
mon OF the Republican Netionoi
Committee but finds time for the
soeioI side. TOO. She Is interviewed
on Page p-5.
2odio- ~ Progroms, PCS. A-l6-l'
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Compromise May Link Bridge
With Constitution Avenue

A possible compromise for one
of Washington's newest bridge
disputes was advanced last night
by Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
the Districts engineer commits
sioner.
Interviewed on Radio Station
WWDC's Report to the People
program, Gen Prentiss indicated
the District Highway Depart
ment might drop its opposition
to planners desires to connect
the proposed central area bridge
to Constitution avenue.
The bridge, intended basically
to feed north-south traffic from
Arlington into Twenty-fourth OF
Twenty fifth street NV, might
have a ramp connection to Con-
stitution avenue. he said, if ii
could be closed of during rush
hours.
Beautiful Gateway to ID. C.
District highway officials have
opposed the connection. con-
tending that Constitution ave-
nue. now carries as much traffic
as it can handle to and from
Memorial bridge during rush
periods.
The general declared he is In
full sympathy" with the desires
OF planning experts in the In
terror Department and on the
staff Of the National Capital
Planning Commission to keep the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
~ Killed in Bus Crush

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4 tPl.-
Twenty-nine persons were killed
and % injured today when two
buses crashed head-on on the
Mexico City uadalajara high
WAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
u. S. on Alert as Red Shells
Kill Two American Officers in
BombordmentO ffChino Coost
Defense OfficiuIs
Silent on Possible
Action at Quemoy

The Defense Department said
last night certain units Of our
feet are at sea" but would not
intimate what action, if any,
was contemplated on the death
of two Army officers killed Fri
day in the Communist Smelling
of the Chinese Nationalist-held
Quemoy Island.
"We are alert to our respon2~
sibilities in the area" Assistant
Defense Secretary Fred M. Sea-
ton said.
"It is obvious" he said, that
we are watching the situation
but we have no idea on the ex-
tent to which it might go or
where it stops"
In answer to questions about
whether the United States 7th
Fleet has new orders to step in
for the protection of the small
islands-which are in easy reach
Of the Reds-Mr. Seaton said:
II am not aware of any speci-
nc orders to that effect"
The State Department had no
immediate comment.
Victims Military Advisers.
The officers, the Pentagon
stated, were members of the mill
tary Assistance Advisory Group
to Formosa ION normal train
ing and inspection mission to
Quemoy."
They were:
1t. Col. Frank w. Lynn of the
Medical Corps, whose wife, Mrs.
Eleanor Lynn, lives in Chicago.
1t. Col. Alfred Medendorp,
Infantry, whose father, Cor
nelius Medendorp. is in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The officers Chinese driver
also was killed. dispatches from
Taipeh. Formosa. stated.
Smelling of Quemoy continued
internationally yesterday. the
Associated Press said but no
further casualties were reported
Immediately. A Nationalist Army
spokesman predicted the Reds
would soon attempt an invasion
Of Quemoy-a move long ex-
pected at the Pentagon here. !
The island is about seven miles
from the mainland.
Troops American Trained.
Mr.. Seaton said Nationalist |
troops on Quemey ARE American !
trained and equipped under the
provisions of the mutual defense |
assistance program"
Secretary of State Dulles told |
a news conference last week it |
would be up to United States mil !
itary leaders to decide which
islands in addition to Formosa
they want to defend as part of
their overall strategy for aiding
the Chinese Nationalist strong
hold.
Military officers at the Seaton
news conference said there
seemed to be no definite agree
ment on the off-shore location
of an international boundary.
The Chinese Reds and Russians,
they said, claim a 12-mile terri
torial boundary, whereas long
standing international law has
fixed it at three miles.
Mr.. Seaton said I'VE do have
constant interest in the use of
material" which has been pro-
vided for the assistance program
to Generalissimo Chang Kali
shek and that this was one of
the reasons for the presence of
the two officers on Quemoy.
In Easy Artillery Range.
He and his military advisers
said Quemoy obviously was close
enough to come within the range
of almost any artillery either
from the Chinese. mainland or
(See CHINA, Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. "A
3O-year-old Air Force captain.
who was shot down on his 30th
mission in World War II, today
set a new Bendix Trophy record
of 616.208 m.p.h. in the jet race
from Edwards Air Force Base.
Calf, to the National Aircraft
Show here.
Capt. Edward w. Kenny Of
Van Dyke, Mich. in new Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Sunny Skies Ahead
As City Prepares 10
Celebrate Labor Day
High in Cos Expected;
Ceremonies Plonned
By Unions Tomorrow

The Weather Bureau promised
good weather for beaches and
picnics today and only a pos
sibility of scattered showers to-
morrow as Washington area
families yesterday hit the road
for the long Labor Day week
end.
Nearly 100000 area residents
were expected to be on the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
President Ends
'Prope||er-Stop'
Tour Of West
We Don't Won't
To Be Bosses He
Tells Farm Areas
By Gornett D. Homer
SfaV Stoff Correspondent

DENVER, Sept. 4.-President
Eisenhower returned to Denver
late today after a 10-hour, 1,540-
mile flying trip that injected his
smiling personality and good
partner" philosophy of govern
ment into Republican election
campaigns in Colorado. Wyo-
ming and Nebraska.
During the course of three
propeller stop" speeches ir
these ranching and farming
States, he stressed that his ad.
ministration wants to help ir
developing their water power
resources but that I'VE don't
want to be Bosses"
His aim is to make the Fed
eral Government your good
partner" the President told 9
McCook (Nebr.) airport Grove
estimated at about 5000.
And when Washington goes
beyond its function of co-ordi-
mating and helping in those
things which the people can
not so we'll do for themselves,
he said you ought to be slap
ping us down."
McCook was the last of three
stops for the President during
what was billed as a flying in
spection trip of reclamation pro-
jects and proposed irrigation and
power dam sites in four States.
Orders Hurricane Relief.
He also spoke briefly to airport
crowds at Grand Junction. Colo.
and Casper, Wyo.-each esti-
mated at $500. He few owe,
Kansas but did not stop there.
Gen. Eisenhower went immedi-
ately to his Office after landing
here. and ordered ALLEGATION OF
SIS million for hurricane relief
in Rhode Island. A similar
amount was allocated to Massa-
chusettS last night. The Presi-
dent also referred to the Agri-
culture Department and the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton a plea from Maine Gov
Burton Cross for Federal funds
to help salvage Names apple
crop from hurricane damage.
During the day he gave q
boost to the campaigns Of sew
erAl Republican candidates in
the November elections by shak-
ing hands with them and ap-
pearing on platforms with them
Avoids Outright Appeals.
But the President stuck to the
rule he has set for his fall cam
paigning by avoiding any out
right appeal for the election OF
a particular candidate. Not once
during his three public appear
ances did he even mention the
fact that there will be elections
in November.
During a 1,540-mile flying in
spection trip of reclamation prof.
ects in four States, the President
landed three times to speak
briefly to airport crowds at Grand
Junction, Colo; Casper, Wyo.,
and McCook. Nebr. He few over
Kansas but did not stop there,
on his way back to his summer
White House headquarters at
Denver.
Political Overtones.
He did q lot of political hand
shaking during the 10-hour day,
giving a boost to the campaigns
of Republican candidates in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
By the Associated Press

MANILA, Sunday. Sept. S.
The United States has promised
the Philippines substantial aid in
building up their armed forces
and quick help in case of attack.
United States Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

ll9 Deoths Counted os Motion Begins
Three-Doy Holiday. Poee AS
Mitchell Defends, Labor Chiefs AssoiI
Job Situation. Poee Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Football Schedules

full page of 200 collegiate, profess
sional and service team football sched-
ules is a feature of today's Sports Section.
Football fans will want to save this page
for reference during the season.
Page ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
Political Overt0nes.

He did q lot of political hand
shaking during the 10-hour day,
giving boost to the campaigns
of Republican candidates in the
November elections. He stuck to
the rule he has set for his fall
campaigning by avoiding any
outright appeal for the election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

(See CHINA, Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

Picture on Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-17
WESTINGHOUSE LARGEST BALLROOM IN wAsHIkeToks
LARGEST HOTEL sHERAToN-PARK formerly vardman
Now Bookine

h, ,sles what they're saying. .At,...
the 5iea.st ~ the needs Of 5usinessr. .s,, nai
shows 80 % conventions. sales nneet;n.. -, WOW
vention c;t,,,., 20 Washngton-the favo-;.. -ao'
too mar. =. Three thousand ns,soas 0.''e con-
any..;,s ye' nve hundreds not too 80 ale not
Inaugural Ball, tool. luxurious enough for an
! for Sheraton Hall i A..
molt a asa nah Fully r-oonditione5 !. a',Vanced
cond,+;a 1sfn OF sound conditionina :. - mas the
able st.,s : mas suspended balcony 80 -.sns-
dranat;o :. from the tbeatr. = NOV 2
.""'ns Trade Show, Wbetb.. -,
can b ha, Sspa,afs) does it proud Hesvv D' space
tbrouah u,eo' and an outsize truck =. aonlnery
aaO nsvns Iunsh or dinner, W..
and food will come hot aas .n.eftaln over
door yon sw a banquet kitchens right us On ~ nom
Sheraton clos @ your show with the entire nstoa
sheraton Hall, largest i w..
,sri, - aau,.lon to the sheraton-parl T., = two
] y Wy Tue Wardman Park-onlv -. motel for
toned, tbs Duss he4s, Newly and completely s; nom
ing poo1 - nO,el mas tennis courts outdoos s1c0n-
preation @ ana sixteen acre park for .va SWIM
s.aly : leading organizations ara .,..
! 1r.lns r 1906 right into 1857 p-, O00ked-
. ], contact Manager, sber..o. ioeect your
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|OLDsMORILE 40 "9s' Rocket 2-dr
excel cond.: pvt. owner; 5000. Priced
no down payment. LU. $1,000.
OLDSMOBILE 1947 club sedanette;
ROPER" 18th and R. 1. ave. ne. i
OLDSMOBILE 1851 "ss'' de luxe
club SHSn.s sguP Ss6;nrssqq 1ippssd; SLIP
Alex. Va. TIE. 6-6221.
oLDssd0BILE 80 medel &c. sedan;
SEA s aE Tslas F & S5sf ss sa Ease Ne
s Wsns aWs Tin 8 49, SDf S-7s Ma Open
OLDSMOBTLE '4S sedanette; beaut.
gray finish, matching seat covers,
excellent tires: A real buy at 1895.
kENYON-PECK fChevroletl. 1886
wilson blvd. ia. 10000. Open til
pm. Iii
o5Ds: SO .ss" sedan; radio, heater.
eTlfia al e Ses 6eS FHfT
CO.. 1222 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
OLDS '53 ''S'' Super Rocket sedan;
beautiful 2-tone finish; r. and h.,
Hydra-Matic dr.; 2-tone interior;
power brakes, power steering. etc.
s IIaSsS on t sas new "a ad5 Lincoln SpE-
GoMERY-sTrUtdBsBs. ' Lineoin.Merc Mfy
Dealer, 3715 Bladensburg I'd. AP,
OLDS '62 "9s" convertible; fun,
equip. power steering. Continental
tires: JE. 4-50s1. or SO. $780,
oLDs. 81 "ss. Holiday de lsixe
coupe; r. and n. HYDRA " w tires:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HUDSON lg4S four-door; S299.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221 Connecticut

HUDSON 1913 four-door; $500
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut
HUDSON 81 4-door; r. and h.: very
clean throughout: q enc owner car
with low mileage, only $685.:
TAKOMA (Fordi, MOTORS, S925
PE;i1ney 5 6cn rd.. Silver sprins'
HUDSON so 2-door; r. and h; good
TAKoMA Ford) MOTORS. S725
Piney Branch I'd. SILVER Spring.
HUDSON 1913 club coupe; beautiful
step-down model, $3.50. terms. $50
down. ROPER" 18th and r.. /.
HUDSON '4s 4-dr. Commander g.
Ss5 down E AND so tq MT s9sS Wits Wits
Dealer. 962 Sligo ave-, s. S.. Md.
JU. 7-90S0.
KAISER 1851 4-dr.; equipped, 3D.;
S745. HORNER's. Fla. ave. ne. at
9Th ST., Ii. 6-6464.
KAISER 81 sedan; heater; a real
smart looking car in Al condition:
s595i Car co No 9,,. 4so,A MoNR Esa
kaisEs i 6Rsn de- ssei luxe s ser P@ 4dr
sacrificed for only $275. No money
down, payments as low as $50 pei
mo HANDLEY : FORD, 1923 Ga.
ave. NV, ia. H-S416,
KAISER 1851 Custom de luxe 2-dr;
.o 5y actual 0r miles, gray This sis car eo oi
new for over $4,000. Previous own.
er's loss can be. your gain for nc
money down; .ull price, only S7S5
HANDLEY-FoRD, 1928 Ga. ave. NV
LiN A In "a 4-dr.; custom series:
the Ford family is q steal at only
S495. On this orig. black 4-dr,
you may name your own terms.
H 7 a TE dN2EIs 1928 Ga. ave
dra,; orig. Jet black finish; this Ii
q one-owner car; $4,000 mi: 1t has
new car appearance and perform
ance: YOU must see this one to APP
preciate it. S1.195. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES, 1717 r. /. ave. ne. DU.
LINCOLN $50 Capri 4-dr. sedan;
dual-range. Hydra. r. and h.; beaut.
2-tone finish; real nice car at
only S1,795. Cash, trade or bank
financing. CAITHNESS BUICK, INC.
Used Car Lot. 5115 Wisconsin ave.
nv, Wo; 6-55sl. Open til 8, III
cleaning black finish; r.. h.. Hydra.
and cleo. windows; power brakes; a
So. sos. MoNTGoMERY- sTuBBs,
Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 37I5 Bla-
densburg I'd. AP. 1899.
LINCOLN 80 "121" sport sedan;
black onyx finish; r. and h.. Hydra
Matte, custom seat covers, ETC.; one
owner. name on request; luxury
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lincoln
Mercury Dealer, 3715 Bladensburg
MERCURY AS 4-dr. sedan; very
clean; S445. HoRNER's CORNER.
1899 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1-9226.
MERCURY 1853 Monterey converti-
BILE; beaut: powder blue finish, WV.
vi! windows and seats Its oysSa5,ys
$I.9o5. HoYLE MOTORS. iii
r. /. ave. ne. DU. 7-S3OO. %
MERCURY 1949 club cpe.: orig. blue
finish. custom interior. Wv. tires,
orig. 2-tone finish; being sacrificed
today for as low as So down; full
price only S645. HANDLEY- FORD,
SOB Ga. ave. NV, ia. 9-S416.
MERCURY 1853 Monterey hardtop:
2;.tone. Merc-o-Matic, heater ea6 Wv.
owner. Price. s1,925. AD. 4-90ss
MERCURY 81 4-dr.: r. and h.. new
Wv. tires. very good looking green
finish, good seat covers, clean
(Fordl MOTORS, 1928 Piney Branch
rd.. Silver Spring. JU. $1,000.