davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

But when Peiping's Radio brought
up 35 Chinese students whom
the United States has refused exit
permits, the State Department
shifted to different ground.
Perhaps the United States smelled
a deal. Officials denied this SO
vehemently that many correspond
ehts suspected they protested too
much," and actually had one in
mind.
ST Detained Americans
Anyway, the State Department
suddenly began talking about 81
Americans-15 servicemen and ~
civilians-whom the Reds admitted
they held. These 81 were:
Air Force men convicted as spies-ll
Other Air Force men ----------- 4
Civilions in joil Observation-Disclosures
Priests under house onest --3 3
civiIions denied exit permits --------ll
Two confusing elements emerged.
First, the State Departments list
Of Is military personnel didn't jibe
with the Pentagon's list of "a. Later
the State Department explained it
had confined it's group to the Is Air
Force men whom the Chinese ad-
mitted holding. The Pentagon's list,
Of course, also included the nine
Navy men missing in the China area.
The second element Of confusion
concerned the detained Chinese.
IS Detoined Chinese
Few Americans were aware that
any Chinese were being kept in this
country against their will.
When the State Department ad-
mitted it, many wondered how the
United States could appeal on q
high moral plane for release of
Americans.
When the Chinese Communists
moved into power in Peiping. there
were some 10000 Chinese in the
United States, 5000 of them stu
oOkAVos 1AAtA1OA AkAC0 41dtC hCPt VI dCh
only OF students since then.
Almost all of them decided on
their own to stay here, no matter
what sort Of troubles their families
were having with the Reds. Only
about 800 students left in 1949 and
1850.
All Of those who wanted to leave,
however. were allowed to go-until
Red China entered the Korean war.
Since then, 434 students have ap-
piled for exit permits. OF these, 124
were detained under 1918 security
regulation that applies to all aliens
; in this country.
Exactly half of these-62-had
changed their minds about leaving
by the time the State Department
made new survey at the time of
the Geneva conference this spring.
Twenty-seven Of the remaining So
who still want to leave have now
been cleared. Eleven are under
stood to have left already.
Cases of the other IS are now
under scrutiny again.
Although the State Department
stoutly denies it. these 35 students
chances Of being cleared at this
late date-17 months after the
Korean armistice went into effect
probably at one time had depended
on Red China's attitude toward de-
tanned Americans.
Now, however. with the spotlight
of publicity on them. it seemed pos
sible that public opinion here might
force the IS students release
whether Peiping reciprocates or not.
Evening star., 1954-12-19
Last Week

Until early last week. the United
States had kept the IL Airmen
accused Of spying completely sep
arate from the other American
servicennen and civilians whom the
Red Chinese were known b hold.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

diplomats, on June 5, met at Geneva
informally" - in the absence of
normal diplomatic relations - to
negotiate on the release of 81 United
States civilians and 20 military
personnel who were said to have
been held in Red China since the
mainland civil war.
One American civilian in Shang-
hal was released June 8.
Red China promised July 81 to
free six United States missionaries
and review the cases of about SO"
other Americans held in China. The
United States, in turn, announced
that is Chinese students detained
here would be free to leave. These
announcements came from Geneva.
The United Nations Command In
Munsan, Korea, on August II asked
the Communists for q satisfactory"
accounting of 526 American soldiers
not returned as POWs. The senior
Red delegate on the Joint Military
Armistice Committee denounced the
list as fabricated" and insisted that
"all persons have been repatriated
in accordance with the armistice
agreement"
The Defense Department charged
on August 19 that Is United States
airmen shot down near the Yalu
River during the Korean war were
being held by Red China as "politi-
cal prisoners" in violation of the
Korean armistice agreement and
international law. apparently these
Is included the II Peiping subse-
quently sentenced as "spies."D
Peiping radio on September 13
announced that a Yonkers IN. "
man employed by an export-import
firm in Shanghai, Hugh F. Red
mond. had been sentenced to life
imprisonment for espionage" In
Mukden. Peking and Shanghai.
Richard Applegate Of the National
Broadcasting Co., Don Dixon Of the
international News Service, and
Merchant Marine Captain Ben Kras-
ner were released September is
after being held Is months. A plea
by ex-Premier Clement Attlee of
Great Britain directly to Chou En-
lai in Peiping was believed to have
achieved this result.
Peiping radio announced Novem-
Der q the sentencing of IL airmen
and two civilians for espionage"
against China during the Korean
war.
The Defense Department said
earlier this month additional infor-
nation obtained from many sources
had caused it to revise downward
its estimates on American prisoners
unaccounted for-from 900-odd to
"a. At one time, the list had con-
tanned 968 names. Here is how the
Pentagon now accounts for the 944
no longer listed as missing:
Evening star., 1954-12-19

The "a servicemen still missing
include the IL Air Force men ac-
cused Of espionage. four other Air
Force men. and nine Navy airmen.
The Communist Chinese admit they
have the Is Air Force personnel
in custody. They say nothing about
the Navy men. six Of whom were
lost of Swatow in . crashed Navy
patrol plane.
Five Coast Guardsmen, downed
of the China coast In another
American patrol plane, are also still
listed as missing, but the Coumu-
nists give no indication they are
being detained.
Evening star., 1954-12-19

United States and Red Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
On the Air

Milton @. Ford, straight man
to a parrot named Richard on
WMAL television and radio, ran
into an old acquaintance the
other day. It was a fellow from
his home State of Tennessee,
who's been getting his name in
the papers here Of late.
Before he discovered that a
smart lad could do fine in the
broadcast trade by making a
captive bird work for him, Mr.
Ford thought of the law as a
fitting career. With that end
in view he attended law school
in Tennessee
There was a whiz of a crimi-
nal lawyer named Ray jenkins
practicing there at the time and
Mr.. Ford went to court to watch
him in action as often as posi-
BILE. In time they became &C
quainted.
Well, the broadcaster was
strolling by local hotel a couple
of days ago when he heard a
familiar voice boom, Hello
Milton" He paused to greet Mr.
jenkins.
"You still in radio?" asked the
attorney. Mr.. Ford allowed that
he was.
Doing all right?" Mr.. jenkins
wanted to know.
Fine" said Mr.. Ford, "only
I'd be doing a lot better il you'd
give me back some of my after
noon time" Mr.. Jankins indi-
Gated that he'd be happy to dc
so. Then as they parted, Mr.
Ford said, There is one question
you could answer for me-"
"You don't have to ask 1t,
said Mr.. jenkins. cts the same
question everybody asks. The an
swer is 10 days. Only I just
can't say 10 days from when"
COMPLIMENT Joan Caul-
field, it should 60 without say
ing, gets a lot of fan mail. The
incest letter she ever received,
she thinks, is one from a famous
actor who is probably better of
anonymous at this point.
Although your TV program,
My Favorite Husband isn't par
ticularly my cup of tea" he
wrote, IT watch it for the rare
acting performances of you and
Barry Nelson. Too many TV
actors seem to think that If they
know their lines they have
achieved all that is necessary for
performance. The close-upS
when I see your eyes, prove it.
So many other actors have that
blank look which indicates they
are merely rafting o by rote."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Custom gives you this amazing
chance to save up to hundreds OF dol
lars because we work directly from
factory-to-you. Last year, when we
made this startling third chair for
$1.OO" offer, the response was over
whelming. So we decided, right then
and there, to make this an annual
event. We notified our Suppliers g.
among them some Of the biggest and
finest textile mills in the country. With
their cooperation. we've been stock
piling" odd bolts, mill ends and can
cellations as well as tremendous selec-
ton of new decorator fabrics at huge
savings to us.
Besides all this ;. Custom, through
efficient management, modern business
methods and "know-how," Is able to
bring you values that no other company
can touch without any sacrifice OF
genuine Custom" quality!
Custom reupholstering means that
you can have your old living room suite
transformed into furniture that is more
beautiful, more comfortable and more
durable than ever! Custom strips your
old furniture right down to those val
liable, thoroughly seasoned frames and
then skilled craftsmen completely refit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
HiehIiehts
TeIexision Todax,
1880, WMAL (7)-Flight No

1880, WMAL (D-Flight No.
z: A new filmed series fea-
turing plane flights to for
eign countries.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Voice Of Fire
stone: Roberta Peters is guest
soloist on the program. on a
new network.
$780,. WNBW (4)-Comment: A
new weekly news analysis de-
signed to bring viewers bet
ter understanding of impor-
tant world news develop
mentS.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Boxing: Baby
Ortiz meets Carmelo Costa in
a 10-round featherweight
bout.
$3.50, WNBW az - Robert
Montgomery Presents: Estelle
Winwood and Rex Thompson,
star in 1.-THE Promise" the
first of two plays adapted
from Charles Dickens Great
Expectations"
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Boxing: Lu-
ther Rawlings meets Livio
Minelli in q 10-round bout.
1000, WTOP (9)-Studio One:
Art Carney stars in "a Letter
to Mr.. GubbinS," a comedy
drama.
1880, WNBW (4)-Who Said
That: Herman Hickman and
Lew Parker are guest panel
lists.
HES, WTOP (9-Police Re-
porter: Veteran Police Re-
porter Gil Violante reports
off the police blotter with be-
hind the scenes comments.
1880, WTOP (9) - Army NC
Carthy Hearings: Filmed
highlights.
1905, WNBW az - Army-Mc-
Carthy Hearings.
Radio Today.
500, WTOP-My Friend Trina:
The situation comedy series
is heard at new time.
$500, WRC Railroad Hour:
Gordon MacRae and Lucille
Norman sing the leading roles
in Ivan Caryll's Pink Lady"
$3.50, WMAL-Voice of Fire
stone: Roberta Peters is guest
soloist on the program, on a
new network.
$3.50, WRC-BeSt of ALL: The
new music program features
Skitch Henderson, Elizabeth
Doubleday and Robert Mer-
rill.
800, WTOP Radio Theater:
Claire Trevor and Zachary
Scott co-star in an adapta-
ton of Mildred Pierce"
900, WRC-Telephone Hour:
Baritone Igor CORN is soloist.
1000, WTOP-Army- Nc Carthy
hearings: Recorded high
lights.
1880, WRC-DiSc Jockey Derby:
A broadcast of the 7th race
from Laurel Raceway in
which the horses and drivers
are renamed for disc jockeys.
11:15, WRC- Army Nice arthy
Hearings.
1880, WMAL-Army- McC arthy
Hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

had been taking bread from q
delivery box in fornt of his store
Remembering a police technique
he had seen on TV, the grocer
camouflaged himself in a green
blanket that blended with a
fence outside the store. The
thief arrived on cue and the
grocer nabbed him.
A man brought into an Okla
homa City court pleaded guilty
to abandoning his wife and child.
But he had an explanation: He
couldn't go to work because he
spent the entire day watching
television.
Memphis judge awarded a
divorce to a woman who acci-
dentally blocked her husbands
view of the TV screen. The hus-
band indicated his displeasure of
her interference by throwing a
chair at her and holding her
head under water.
Twelve TV sets were installed
for use by prisoners in the coun-
ty Jail at Kansas City, Mo.
Sheriff Arvid OwSley explained:
Keeps 'em from thinking about
who they're going to rob when
they get out"
The chief of a volunteer fire
company in New Jersey resigned
because televiSion undermined
the e-fighters' morale. II had
to go to one fire all by myself. P"
he objected.
A judge ordered the jury at
a murder trial in Doylestown.
Pa, to avoid watching TV crime
shows while the trial was in
progress. The defense attorney
had complained that private
eye" shows might influence the
jury's verdict.
In Washington, D. c., a judge
declared that if person watched
televiSion pictures of a fire he
would be ineligible to sit on the
jury hearing a case which in
volved the fire.
In England the law requires
licenses to own TV sets, and off,
GERS enforce the law by checking
all homes having antennaS. But
enforcement is complicated by
the fact that many BritonS who
have no sets erect aerials just to
appear to be keeping up with the
JoneSeS. One of1cer complained !:
''TeleviSion aerialS without sets
are an expensive form of snob-
berry INDUCED in by social climb
ers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Not in the Script,
But 1t Happened
BY Jerry Klein

NEW YORK.
The channels of televiSion
seem to have an attraction for
the channels of crime. These
are some Noteworthy events
which weren't called for in TV
scripts, but got on the docketS:
Police in Austin, Texas. sprang
into action when they saw man
on a quiz show televised from
New York. Sheriff T. o. Lang
wired New York to detain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
On the Air
Milton O. Meets AFriend,
Makes Query, Gets Answer
By Harry Macarthur

man after the program. He was
wanted for trial in Texas on in
dictments of theft and embez-
element.
Television helped a Philadel-
phia grocer catch the culprit who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Held OVER 1 MORE WEEK!
Custom will REUPHOLSTER or
SL|PC0vER any chair of :
your 3-pc. living room suite for 49,.
supho:tsr or pcovers your other scs-Sota and Chair

reglue and redowel them SO that your
Custom frames are stronger and better
than ever!
Next, careful workmen completely
rebuild your furniture! You get Gus
toms patented "cradled-in-steel" con-
struction with full 10-year guarantee!
And, you can choose from fabulous
variety of fabrics!
If you act now, you will save up to
one-half the cost of new furniture Of
comparable beauty and comfort >. and
you can have any third chair Of your
3-piece living room suite completely
redone for just one dollar when we
reupholster or Slipcover your other 2
pieces, consisting Of sofa and chair, at
Customs regular rock-bottom costs. We
reserve the right to withdraw this third
chair for $100" offer at any time.
A Custom decorator will come to your
home, at your convenience, to show
you samples. There is absolutely no
charge for this service. He will give
you free estimate on Custom reuphol-
STEERING or slipcovers. Credit terms easily
arranged. Low monthly payments ;.
you don't have to make your first
monthly payment for two months!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYSLER SO Imperial 4-dr.: 1t.
blue; r. and h.. WV, tires. extra
pr. snow tires: power steering. power
brakes: seat, wind. lifts. Fireproof
iss' sSnsEl sses s s SSas5 fax
3-7700, Ext. 5 or 470. s. :
ICHRYSLER AS Windsor 4-a,.; from
original owner; and h: excel
mechanical, excel. tires: clean; 1915.
CHRYsLER I947 New Yorker 4.dr
sedan; excel cond.. fiuid-drive. r,
and h.; $3.50. ia. 9-6574. 80
CHRYSLER so Windsor convert; r.
and h.: perfect throughout: as low
as r. dS ypo5 5qll prise PRISE s7ai See
NV, ia. 9-S4t6. Closed Sun. Sc
CHRYsLER so windsor 4-door Sc
dan, with radio. heater, green finish
and beautiful harmoni7ing interior:
$795. PARKWAY FORD. 3o5l n
st. s.; NM, vi; AD, 2-ols5. Open Q to o;
CHRYsLi.EiR { 81 windsor; diplomat
leaving country will sacrifice: power
steering. power flight. Wv, tires,
solex glass, orig. price, $1,000. viii
accept best offer, EN-. 2-0650.
CHRYSLER 81 4-dr. Windsor de
luye; fully eanipped. dark green;
only $500. WlSSlNGEH CHEVRO-
LET CO., Seven Corners. Falls
Church, Va. JE. 2-ll77.
CHRYSLER so Windsor 4-door; ra-
dio, heater, automatic transmits
sion, original dark green finish.
immaculate. one owner, a superior
car throughout; worthwhile guar-
Chrysler Dealer, 1900 Wisconsin
NV. EN-. 3-470S, 3 to 9. %
fCHRYSLER 40 New Yorker 4-door:
radio, heater, automatic transmits
sion. power brakes, original black
finish, immaculate cond. through
out: worthwhile guarantee; S6Sa
1890 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-470S,
q to 9. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1852 Styleline de luxe
2-door sedan; radio, heater, E-z Eye
glass, 2-tone blue finish, flawless.
S1,O45. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
Co. INC. 7725 Wis. ave. OIL
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air: ivory and
turquoise. Sold and .serviced by us
since new. radio. heater. Power ;
ede aut0mati sno tTa1sissi oond tons
81. s95. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR
I. CO.. INC, 7725 Wis. ave. OIL
CHEVROLET '51 club coupe; S745;
Power Glide, heater and radio, all
the. comforts of home. Deal directly
with the owners. 80 years in the
business; Written warranty from
M SITS. NV. Open ewes. It'll 8. --6
CHEVROLET club coupe Special d. L.;
r. and h.. skirts: beaut. light blue
lao. paint: new Wv. tires, covers.
gar. kept; S245. HE. Ash. -
CHEVROLET 1852 Styleline de luxe
1.-TWO to choose FROM. green, equip.
$685.; AsHWELL AUTO SALES, JE
C iH2svvRRSo,LET 1853 "e1o" Cdr; ..
tone blue and gray; only S1,195
AsHwELL AUTO SALES. JE. 2-94s9
CHEVROLET 1855 sel-Air converti.
BILE; VS. e motor; 2-tone paint
premium white wall tires; $500 be.
MOTOR SALES LES BIOL Nichols ave
CHEVROLET 1862 Bel Air: fully
ssqu1ippE; 2-sOne paint. 4 a, real buy e
sanced JET ss' MoToR 81 sAE sEsaes s7a5
Nichols ave-, JO 2-0336 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

CHRYsLER windsor Newport thard.
topl black; Is mos. old; w.s.w
Actually run 5000 miles. show
Original owner. EN-. 3-S437.
80 windsor. sedan; au-
TO. trans r. and h., seat covers,
turn signals, 2-tone blue finish, the
best and c!eanest you can End:
special Monday, $500; written guar
TRIANGLE MOTORS iFord). 1910
R. I, ave, me-, DE. 2-6302.
CHRYSLER 1910 small g" sedan:
l owner SINCE new. Used as second
car; only 80 900 mi; like, new:
C fisl ifIass ia 81 a sarstosa 4.or
top condition: automatic trans.
power steerinr. and h.: LIST Sl.IsG
takes it. Convenient terms. VINCENT
MOTOR CO.. 5013 Georgia ave.
NV, RIA $1,000. -
"a New Yorker de luxe
sedan: company Official car: has
radio, heater. PoverFlite trans
mission. power steering. power
brakes, soley glass. Wv. tires beau
tiful 2-tone finish: low mileage:
neN.car title and warranty. Sa,g95.
WHEELER. INC. chrysler Dealer,
$500 Wisconsin NV. EN-. 3-4S00,
consul "a 4-dr.; heater: 4 cyl,
overhead valve engine for maximum
economy; leather upholstery. Show
T EII cong sxN 5Tss Sns5 81 d, No.
Ford Dealer. 1900 iSxh st. NV.
NO. -7-1I11. Open ewes. til o: Sat.
D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
AuroMoslLss FOR SALE

CHEVROLET "a 4-dr. Handymar
| station wagon, powerglide: heater
In r"riect condition. $500 cash
and k saoove ever payments Of S6s
CHEVROLET "a black. 2-dr.;, r
and h.; Royal Master; Wv. tires.
2s0O mi. Excel. value at $1,495.
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe COW /.
powerglide. r. and h.; turn signals,
Wv, tires; meadow green finish:
sos. HILL { SANDERS. wash. i
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th St
Till o; Sat. TIL 5. ~
CHEy. "a, BeIIaire. 4-dr. powerglide,
power steering; tinted glass. r. and
h., Wv. tires; 2-tone paint: match
ing interior: 900 actual mi. S1,795
CHEW. s10e. 1910 business coupe;
Rlsee s90d M t5Tss pass sse4 e D
CHEv. 1854 aHio" de luxe 2-door
| with radio, heater. raven black fin
/ ish with immaculate interior: ST.
! sos. PARKWAY-FORD. 3051 M st
NV. AID. 2-01s5. ouen 9 to g.
c al:i y: ss os:dt.; i heater: dependable
ANYTIME ANYTIME OF. s.ssSs. H'N' ul'A''
CHEV. 1852 4-dr; de luxe sed.: r
| and h.. Powerglide: like-new cond.
$1.O17. XII, S-6120. -
tCHEv. 81 de luxe sedan; r. and h..
! seat covers. dark blue finish. tip-tor
cond. throughout: special Monday.
S sI99 sri,1s ors sus aG1o TRANCE r aTa
CWEy Ia54 Model $50" e-dr
pvt owner; less than 25 mi: brand
new; 81 400 LU. Alag; -
CREW 40 taxi: r. and h.: motor
overhaul; Al: best offer. LU. A.
CHEv. 1910; r. and h.. 4 good tires,
yy very good condition; sla'- 4 ap
cHEvv. 1850 de luxe Cdr; r, h.,
excel. throughout; good tires and
buy, $685.. terms and trade. 800
iF'S. gs,ysss: ,zs4;
ana ans sun nii' gold JU. 5e4ass. E5 ''
CHRYSLER Ar club coupe 6-cyl
fully equipped. new paint; only
S295, S35 down. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, JU. S-11S5. -
CHRYSLER AZ New Yorker 4-door
and h.; $37o. IA. S-6574. %
1910 Ford ton-and-a-half truck 500
$40 Chevrolet coupe-------- 35
I1947 Pontiac sedan 90
1880 Nash sedan --------1 1876
194S Nash station wagon ---125
I1941 Buick sedan ------------ 80
Others to Choose From
JOHN s. REECE
1920 First st. S.W. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
STIIDERAKERS

GUARANTEED BY FAMOUS BUTLEF
BOND
SO Champ. custom 2-door: Cd. h.
S1,295.
so Commander 5-passenger coupe
cd. r. and h.. $1,000.
so Champ. de luxe 5-passenger cpe.
Cd, r. and h.: S545.
'4S Champ. de luxe. 4-door sedan
cd, r. and h.: S395.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
4034 Wis. Ave. NV, EN-. 3-404t
IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

FORD 1889 M-ton pickup; excellent
tires. good condition throushout
radio. heater, turn signals, sos
Whitehall 6-S565.
FORD TRUCK 1853 F-6 11h stake
DUMP body; IN excel; cend; low
FORD TRUCK 1852 F-6 iO-wheeler
14-ft. stake with 7-ft racks: excel
cond.; S1.750. Ii. 3-S052.
CHEV. $50 Ia-ton pickup: good cond j
ladder rack and tool box;N S745
ST. 3-5342.
TRUCK. - 80 Dodge 1s-ton pickup
with cattle racks; excel cond; S525
WA. 10000.
DODGE so 1-ton stake: like new ir
looks and performance: low mileage
S745 RE. 6-Sl03.
DODGE. paneled So " ton, in excep.
tionally good cond. throughout
S645. RE. 6-S103.
1 CHEVROLET. van body; ] Forc
electrical appliance demonstratol
bus; aluminium van body EN-
3-5236. EN-. 2-7434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05

Coupe DeVille; purchased
new Aug. 1858: $4,000 mi; owner,
always garaged; r., h.. Hydra. power
steering, Autronic Eye, tinted glass.
proof tubes spaFe never used. DARK
blue finish; 1925. DE. 2-3222. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air hardtop
low mileage: exceptionally clean
beautiful 2-tone finish: real beauty
must be seen to be apprec.; only
Sl,3S5: easy terms. KENYON PECK
CHEVROLET 1886 Wilson blvd.
Al; q ss@ Va. ia. 2-soo1. oger
cHEvRoiEr '5s "21c 4-dr.; Power.
age: Best offer. 1886 Conway I'd
CHEVROLET '6a Series 21o sedan
PoWerglide; excel. cond.: equipped
low mileGse, / owner S1.O95. KE
CHE44HRaojLET 80 club coupe; orig
Dass n as low as sn s. down er1fe a
price. S643. See HANpLEY-FoRD
1923 Ga. ave. NV, IA. 9-S416
CHEVROLET 80 Fleetline de luxe g
dr.: r. and h., Powerglide; beaut
green finish: as low as 81 down
f fSll srics3 S6I5; See HAN \! J.
9-s416. Closed Sun, see Mon.
CHEVROLET 40 4-dr.: beaut. greer
fa pr fe' sd a4g Sc See mf aSSD Sep
sss1ls. o Closed IS sun avs see MO" Mon.
CHEVROLET 1859 2 dr.; r. and h,
clean throughout: 4-mo. guar; 1895
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldes
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV
NO. 7-1111. Open eyes,, til 8; Sat.
cH III f; 1858 "a1o" 2 dr.: r
and h., turn signals, 2-tone greer
finish, immaculate cond. throughout
4-mo. guar; S1,295. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Fort
Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID
4-4300. Open eyes,, til 8; Sat-, It'll 8
CHEVROLET "a 4-dr. Bel Air: full!
equipped, Power Glide, Wv. tires
only 10000 actual miles. like new
Only $615 down. WISSINGEF
CHEVROLET CO., Seven Corners
Falls Church, Va. JE. 2-1177.
CHEVROLET 1941 club coupe; origina
owner. Call IA. S-0562.
CHEVROLET 1854 4-door "210"; +
and h., 2-tone. excellent condition
$1,595. HYATTSVILLE BUICK
1920 R. l. ave-. Hyattsville. UN
4-2750.
CHEV. 81 de luxe 4-door: one owner
%rS0 rash KT O-OR0T 6a