davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

nVUIty SAlc3 on k0e ExcnHM8es
l1:O0 an $50 600 ~ noon 700 900
100 pm i 100 600 geo ON 600 900
tUnit Of traoins 40 shares or sales IN
fun. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorsantzed under the Bankruptcy
|. Act OF securities assumed BY such com.
panies Rates Of dividend in the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on the last quarterly or semi
noted: special or extra DIVIDENDS are not
included Also extra q extras. 3 An;
or paid IN 1858 plus stock dividend
9 Declared or paid SO far this year.
I Payable - stock estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
Paid last year Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tive issue with dividends In arrears.
p Paid this year. dividend omitted. de.
ferred or no action taken. at last divi.
dsnd meetins + Declared or paid IN
1854 plus stock dividend. Licuidat ting
dividend cid Called. tx dividend. x-dis
Ex distribution. IT N rights. xw Without
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK. Aug. 80 N.--TR New
York stock ExehanEe reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
On .as .h dOr Aus sa..
l62.551 shares including 2.297 shares
sold short.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Seattle Waterfront Strike Settled Soon After Start

SEATTLE, R-An agreement ending a strike on the Seattle waterfront was reached early Sunday, just few hours after it was called.
 The "quickie" strike by cargo checkers and supercargoes tied up 16 piers and halted cargo work on eight ships. The pickets had been ordered out by the Checkers, Supercargoes and Supervisors Assn. of Washington GnO. They were withdraw early Sunday.
 The union sought to back up demands for elimination of con- tract provision permitting fore men of another union to also handle supercargo and carg 0 check work on offshore and for eign vessels.
 The employers represented by the Waterfront Employers Assn. of Washington, agreed after the union said it would exempt Alas ka and Hawaiian ships.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Ike Signs Temporary Legislation Allowing 6 Billion Hike In Debt

DENVER, R-President Eisen- hover Saturday signed legislation authorizing a temporary 6 billion dollar increase in the present 275 billion dollar national debt cell ing, and declared the hike may prove inadequate.
 In approving the increase legis- lation at the summer White House the President noted in a statement that it permits a temporary in crease of up to 6 billion dollars in the national debt outstanding before the close of the fiscal year which started July 1.
 The administration had asked Congress for a 10 billion dollar increase.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Ike Highly Pleased" With Reelection Of Democrat Gov. ShiverS

DALLAS, Tex, President Eisenhower is "highly pleased" at the reelection of Texas Gov. Allan Shivers conservative Democrat who supported Repub- lican Eisenhower in the 1852 presidential election.
 Democratic National Chair man Stephen Mitchell says he does not consider Shivers' victory any indication of any national trend or of anything about Ei- senhoWer."
 Shivers rode a record Texas primary vote Saturday to victory over Austin atty. Ralph Yarbor ough, backed by liberal Texas Democrats.
 It was a runoff election in which Shivers won an unprece- dented-in Texas-third elective two-year term and Marlborough failed a second straight time to unseat him.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
They Picked On The Wrong Guy

NEW YORK, R- During his first week in this country the Rev. Gerald Butterly, 28, proved he knows how to handle Brooklyn thugs when they try to get tough.
 Two men offered Father But terly a ride Saturday night and when he got into their car they tried to hold him up.
 The priest, who arrived here from Ireland just five days be- fore, jumped out of the car, dragging one of the thugs with him. When the second man joined the sidewalk scuffle, the priest punched him too and both men then climbed into the car and fled.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Mccarthy Hopes For Quick Windup Of Probe Into His Conduct

WASHINGTON, lR- Sen. Me Carthy said today he will call no defense witnesses in the Senate's new investigation of his conduct which will start here tomorrow.
 Flying in from Los Angeles for the new inquiry, and to learn the verdict seven fellow senators have reached in the Mccarthy Army hearings, Mccarthy said he is ready to testify in his own behalf in the new inquiry, if he is re- quested to do so.
 But he indicated no desire to do so.
 His hope, he told a reporter, is for a quick windup of the in- quiry, which he termed Ca great waste of time.'
 "I will cooperate to get this thing out of the way as quickly as possible," Mccarthy said in an interview. Ut holds up my plans for an active Republican cam paign speaking tour, and for in vestigations = I can't plan any, thing"
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Three New Polio Cases Reported At Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, tR - Three new polio cases were reported Sat urday, boosting the total for the Anchorage area since the first of the year to 89.
 A boy, 2, and a girl, 6, were admitted to the Anchorage hos pital. Both cases were diagnosed as non-paralytic A 2-year-old boy with paralytic type polio was taken to the Air Force hospital.
 Total number of cases for the last four months in the Anchor age area were: May, 1; June, 6; July, 32; August, to date, B. Several cases occurred during the early part of the year.
 Ten of the victims died.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Southern Teen-Age High School Students Attack
 "Yankee" Air Force Men

MONTGOMERY, Ala, R - A brutally-beaten airman remained in serious condition today as Air Force and city officials prepared to take drastic action to halt series of attacks here by teen- agers on military personnel.
 Commanders Of Maxwell and Gunter Air Force bases scheduled a meeting with city officials.
 The meeting was spurred by an attack Saturday morning on Hu- bert B. Ward of Montgomery, 21- year-old Maxwell airman. Ward suffered a brain concussion, prob able brain hemorrhage, and pos sible fractures of the skull and face bones.
 Ned Jones, IT, and Butch Will Hams, IA, were held without bond on charges of robbing and as- saulting Ward. Jones was one of five teen-agers fined S100 each 10 days ago for attacking an- other airman.
 Several high school students have been arrested in a series of recent incidents in which "Yan- kee" airmen reported they had been attacked for dating local girls. One airman said he had been tortured with lighted cig- arets by pack of teen-agers.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Second B-36 Cracks
 Up Within "A Hours

FL PASO, Tex, R - The Air Force has sent crack Investigating teams from flight safety head quarters to help probe crashes of two giant B-36 bombers within "A hours that left 25 dead and IS injured.
 The dollar value of the B-36- worlds largest bomber-is esti- mated by the Air Force at 31s million dollars.
 One of the 10-engine planes, trying to land but crippled by apparent power failure, smacked into an open patch near a big housing project on the Ell Paso outskirts shortly before Saturday midnight. It disintegrated into a fiery, exploding heap. One crew. man was killed and Is injured.
 The night before, "A crewmen died and three were critically hurt when another B-36 crashed at Rapid City, SD, while ap- preaching Ellsworth Air Force Base for a landing in "perfect weather" This was the worst crackup in the history of the globe-girdling Air Force giants.
 B-36 crews last year Set the lowest accident rate of any in the Strategic Air Command. For the first six months of this year, the Air Force said, the B-36 accident rate was nine per 100000 flying hours compared with an average of IA for all types of SAC air craft.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
New Atomic Energy Bill Will Speed Time When It Will Be Devoted To Peace

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower today signed the new atomic energy legislation and de- clared it will speed the time when the atom twill be wholly de- voted" to peaceful purposes.
 The bill, which ignited one of the hottest congressional fights of the year, overhauls the l946 Atomic Energy Act. One of the changes permits the government, under certain security safeguards, to give nuclear information to America's allies. <.
 The new legislation also, for the first time, opens the door for development of a private atomic power industry within the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Repeal of Land
 Registration Act Is Recommended

ANCHORAGE, tR - Repeal of the 1853 Alaska Land Registra- ton Act, either in whole or in part, was recommended to the Alaska Legislative Council Sat urday by WA. Chipperfield, Ter ritorial Land Commissioner.
 Chipperfield told the Council if the law is allowed to stand the legislature must appropriate S125,OOO to enforce it's provisions.
 As passed by the 1853 Legis- lature, the law requires all pro- perty owners in Alaska to be registered by July 1, 1854. Pro- perty of those who failed to file could be sold by the territory to satisfy a loan.
 Primary purpose of the law was to establish a master file on AL aska land in private ownership. However, residents whose lands already were on the tax roll of municipalities or special districts were required to register along with those outside the districts.
 Chipperfield said that regard less of whether the law is repeal ed or rigidly enforced some $6,500 in penalties should be refunded to persons who failed to make the deadline.
 If the law remains in whole or in part, he said, the deadline for filing should be extended until Dec. 31, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Welfare Board Starts 3-Day Meet In Nome Today

MT. Henry A. Harmon, director, Department of Public Welfare, arrived Friday to attend the Board of Public Welfare meeting here.
 The Board of Public Welfare meets today, tomorrow and We'd nesday.
 Board members are the Rev. G. E. Gallant from Skagway, repre- senting the First Division; Mrs. Omie Mccarthy of Nome, repre- senting the Second Division; Mrs. Evangeline Atwood of Anchorage, representing the Third Division; and pr. Ivar Skarland of Fair banks, representing the Fourth Division.
 The director will present a re- view of all programs administer ed by the Department of Public Welfare and a study of the fin ancial conditions of the programs. The Board will take under conSid- eration the proposed Department of Public Welfare Budget for the 1955-57 biennium prior to sub mitting it to the Bureau of the Budget. Other important issues which will come before the Board are proposed changes in legisla- ton, including revisions of the Juvenile Code law.
 Consideration will be given to the subject of legal aid in Alaska, the effects of the Uniform Recip- rocal Enforcement of Support Act, the possible transfer of the Alaska Native Service general assistance program to the Department of Public Welfare, and the effects which the proposed extension of hospital care for tuberculosis pa tients will have on the welfare programs, especially the Aid to Dependent Children program.
 The Board also will discuss its responsibility in the area of Civil Defense, the distribution of Don- ated Commodities to schools and institutions, and the licensing of child caring institutions and fos- ter homes.
 On Tuesday evening, August 31 a public hearing is scheduled, at which time the public is invited to sit in with the Board and dis cuss the welfare programs as they pertain to the local situation.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
Peace Through
 Strength Keynote Legion Convention

WASHINGTON, tR R-President Eisenhower told cheering, shirt sleeved American Legionnaires today that an American foreign policy pursuing peace must not be "sidetracked" into the "dead ends" of isolationism or deliber- ately choosing the road to war;
 Eisenhower addressed the op- ening session of the American Le- gion's Seth annual convention.
 The gathering of war veterans from all over the country and from foreign lands hit keynote from the outset that peace is a product of strength and war a product of weakness.
 Gov. John Lodge of Connecti- cut put it that way in the main welcoming speech and added that "appeasement merely multiplies the hazards of war"
 And a past national command CT of the Legion, Lewis K. Cough of Pasadena, Calif., told the con- Vention:
 "The more the free world sur rends to Communism the more we risk a third world war"
 On the same note of peace thru strength, Eisenhower told the thousands Scrammed into the steaming National Armory, that neither ''wishful thinking nor "political timidity" can be per- mitted to bar any longer the building and maintenance of a strong, ready military reserve "so absolutely essential to our de- fense."
 The chief executive flew back to Washington from a Colorado vacation to make his third ap- pearance at a Legion convention since World War II ended.
 The President was introduced by the Legion's national com mander, Arthur J. Cornell, as a fellow Legionnaire who has had ''in my humble judgment, a con- tinuing interest in the veterans" of the nation. This appeared to be something of a slap at the Vet erans of Foreign Wars, who criti- cized administration handling of veterans problems at their recent national convention.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-30
GEORGE A. HORMEL DIES

AUSTIN, Minn., R '- Jay C.. Hormel, 61, head of the George A. Hormel meat packing firm, died early today following a long illness.
 Hormel, son of the founder of the firm, had suffered more than year with a heart condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
STORES FOR RENT tcons. J

= ALLs CHURCH - Empty store In
E FAX PRoP.. INC. JE. s-sosi,
ATTRACTIVE SPACE. well located in
store use 1t is well adapted for
Office and display; contains 1000
so. #. on LIST a. and mezzanine, plus
f eond 0s cant MR. alf po eG5asiohsa wnHS
FIR BROS. INC, Realtors. DI. q
wHEAToN-store or once. l5x45;
Price Fl stssst' mr.. Peoples Drug. Can
STORE and bsmt., suitable for many
types Of businesses; rent. 500. l40t
st. NV. RIA. 3-6784. IA
18th AND you ST. N.W.-ExceI. for
TV, bakery. employment service. bar
Der. beauty. Rent reas. DU. 10000
i 16S COLUMBIA RD.. NV x45-
age rooms. In modernized building.
Heat and hot water furnished. Sue
cessful florist shop for over years;
refrigerator available If desired. Two
super markets across the street:
Suitable for almost any type ess small
building. De. 2-3ssS; weekdays: 5
to f. pa
CORNER-12o1 Eye st. s.e. and apt
Ideal for any business. LOUIS
N EAR CATHOLiC UNIVERSITY,
3736-373S 10th st. N.E.-Two very
desirable connecting stores; each
Is by Is it., Parking. rear-alley
loading. Second commercial coming
makes 1t suitable for any enterprise
who wants close-in town location
Rent both, or singly at low rental
Inspection invited. Key at 3734 10th
silvia II; & spRrNG-Excellent store I4 in
busy shopping center. Lge. Gus
toner parking lot in front. Excel
ent pportunity for an aggressive
retailer In bakery. children's OF
ladies ready-to- wear line. 5000
THOMPSON g. GRAY. JU. 5-6100;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24

lift. RUNABOUT with 1O-h.p.
Mercury and canvas cover. Call
after & prn EN- o-S0o7 Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

e0e2 L ST. N.w.-2nd A.. pvt. Law,
telephone ans. parking avail. new
bldg. Suits archt. Elk. 3-O656.
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES avail.
ofiee BIDS s5aS 1915 Conn ave. NV.
46oi WIS. AVE. N.w.-I.17o So #.
81 sTSound-fioor space; fully parti-
desirable for manufacturer show
room. insurance CO.. etc; air con-
dittioning optional. KAss-BERGER,
ZIG sM BLDG i63SSio n Sill. sps.-we,l-,,sht,d
standard suite or ofices In this mod
air-cond. BLDG; suited for profess
sional man. business use or special
ist. Available in 80 days. DR..
VOiTk; ~. e-6551; II no answer.
> III aa0s sSarNa-Air-eono. ONO. in
new bank BIDS, Ample parki D SEQ q
Also arm. bath suite, suitable for
bldg. S125. THOMPSON q GRAY,
10, 5-61O0 weekdays It'll 6.
OFFICE SUITE. FURNISHED. In air
cond. bldg. with no elev. problem.
cllities WITHIN the bldg. Special
ceiling and Mnsak; beautifully deco
rated. Suite contain 2 ofices with
use OF beautiful reception room and
switchboard service If desired. Ideal
SI75 per mo. See MISS BECHTOLD,
1s2 Marsh Bldg. located ct 18th
and M SITS. NV. Or telephone Elk
3-7343. --2S
lIOI7 iath ST. N.w.-Studio once
available: $25 month. Other rooms,
$50 and up; Aforementioned Il de-
AIR -CoNDITIoNED FFICEs in
lawyers suite. furnished sheraton
Bids. DI. 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1854 1850 cylinder. dual
wheels. gift. van: green: heater and
DI 7-73Ss or Ii. 4-6221 Pr
CHEV. 1941 dump: 40 Ford pickup:
,'31 Chev. pickup. RE. 7-5367. JU.
CHEVROLET 81 h-ton pickup; ex-
$685.. KENYON-PECK CHEVROLET,
$40 dooJ Lee hwy; Arlington. Va, IA.
DODGE so la-ton panel; excellent
eond; See this one today. sos.
kENYON-PECK CHEVROLET, 314O
Lee hwy, Arlington, Va, ia. 2-90O3.
Open It'll $50 pm. -26
FORD 1854 acton 6-cyl.; 100
miles; 1,100. OIL. 4-9SS9.
INTER. 1854 R-1S2 dump; 10000
owner-driven miles; top cond.; job
goes with 1t. JU. S-aS4s after 8.
CHEVROLET '4s h-ton paneled
truck; good cond.: $500 or best
offer. RIA. 1884. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 end TRUSTEE interest;
So; 900 BL 1st: price $1,000. MA. g.
0395. -25
SEVERAL CHOICE End TRUST
Dental properties in d. c.. Va. and
Nd. ct current discounts. All be-
hind B. & L. LIST trusts. DIS
TRICT INVESTMENT CO., 1925
Vermont ave. NV. MA. S-S03o:
ewes. HO. 2-7657.
1880 end TRUST, go interest
$1,000 down: excellent maker: price,
$1,000. ST. 3-9433. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, MD.-Cottages and
apts.. $50 to sos week. beg. August
2S and 30. STAY until Labor Day, no
extra barge. Call Ocean City
I1or-W-4 IA
REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. ocean.
front apis; modern. immaculate
UWHE Eli. NL. / 3oSst. -2o
BEACH, DEL.-Avail. now.
2-bedrm. apis, S50-$75 wk. cot
tages, $60-S75 wk. Ewes. EN-. 3
1915. L. T. GRAVATTE, MA. S-0753
OCEAN CITY--4-bedrm cottage on
beach, avail Labor Day week end
and Sept. S65 wk. HE. 4-465s after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice iow-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES, 1919 Ga ave RA ell 2
WE'LL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
before you deal. MCNEIL (STUDE-
BAKERY, 4034 Wis. ave. NV. l4lS
| P st. NV. CO. 5-2153. 81
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
| week will pay cash for all makes
| and model cars. Call Ia. 9-4SO1.
SOUTHERN BUYER. paying top dol
| lar for clean cars. 1910 to 1853.
| 74O0 Ga. ave. NV. RIA. ,3-5677.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
VACATION PLACES

ATTENTION FAMILIES ONLY
GORDY HALL MOTEL APIS
Beach Highway. No. Ocean City. Md
New / and 2 bedrms. cottages
Free pony rides, ,inclosed sand I'd
with swing. slides and seesaws
Boating crab bins. claiming
Guarded beach. Special vacation
rates starting Aug. 20. Phone 500
MR.. ROBBERY HALL. -96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS

End TRUSTS. Arlington area: immed
action. MECHANIC PROPERTIES
2100 Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000
MONEY ON end TRUST--We viii
buy 2hd-trust notes. D. c.. nearby
Nd. or Va; reasonable rates. Ma.
TIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MFNT CORP. 1912 N. 2. ave. NV.
MA. S-5S33.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1891 q st. NV. ME. S-2495.
SPOT CASH for 2nd-trust notes
quick action: no dilly dalIying. Cal
HUGH B. CONNER, 1927 X st. NV.
RE. 7-4960: ewes. DU. 7-7O9l.
SPOT CASH FOR 2nd TRUSTS
2kT TO 4Tc DISCOUNT
Mr. QUICK. TO 4-6A65 :
LIST. End. 3rd TRUST LOANS. coverinl
.. c., nearby Md. and Va. properties
Financial relief for all purposes, in
Guiding repairs, additions or i'm
provements.
APEX REALTY CO..
Oil N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. ,3-1612
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
GARAGES

3 METAL GARAGES, 3O-ft. concrete
alley, rear S5S Whittier pl. NV; for
sale or rent. AID. 4-2l44 "a
BETHESDA, MD.-Lge., 2-car garage,
| back of 1898 Wisconsin ave-; ideal
ROBERTSON. OIL. 2-2l22. -2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY '4S "74"; o.h.v.; shields
saddle bags. cover. Al cond. S325
LII. 1-447S. 20
HARLEY 40 "81"; o.h.v.; good cond ;;
$3.50 or best offer. Call after pm
UN. 4-94S0. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
STORES FOR RENT

m r ST. N.W.-rn line OF walk with
HechtS, Lansburgh's, Kann's. and
other leading stores; excel. location
Apply $40 ? st: nv. RIM; 10. Pc
eonin "a suit tenant; 1921 l4th sc
o'V. OWNER. CO. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
TRAlLERS

LARGE 2-WHEEL CARGO TRAILER,
AXIS, good tires, ball hitch, side racks,
1859 s GE sSi; It.; s&-cu.- ut IT
refgr.; cleo. brakes; mod. equip.
So. 400. WE. 5-5SS9. after 6. 30
FOR RENT OR SALE-1953 house
trailer. 3S-ft. Michigan Arrow. 2
bsdrm., eomplete bath. After z m.
ALUMINIUM TRAILERS with bath
20 #. Call after $50 pm. WE.
FULLY EQUIPPED 2O-ft. trailer
with TV. Call DU. 7-S4S6. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
oEFlcEs 9 STUDIOS For RENTLoTs AND AcREAeE WANTEp

IMMEDIATELY. Level residential
bldg lot, 40 to 90 IT. frontage In
Alex. Arl. or Fairfax Co. Box
Six. Star. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

must s SS Rs Ii. s.es0s. an.
to 4 pm. go
GMC 1851 h-ton panel: very clean.
excel tires: $500 or best offer. il
i-3535 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-24
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.


ANGLIA English Ford, 4-dr.; black
ALL AL; s2s7 Hillm man. convert; b blg e
Also. 2 used MICS sss'' IN stock and d Il
other foreign cars. incl, Morris,
JACK PRY. 18th and p sts.
AUSTIN HEALEY "a; very low mile
age: blue. Bank financing. JACK
AGsTiN f4 4s- faG LARGE Tse' selection s to
choose from. starting at .$145, Also
selection of many other foreign cars
to choose from. MANHATTAN AUTO
INC. tKaiser-Willys and foreign
carsl. 9TH ct r SITS. NV, NO. 7-270o
King St. Aiexandria. Va.
AUSTIN 1854 convertible: new. won
In contest. Terms, cash. Me. $4,000
Ext. 32S. SO pm. Tues.
BUICK 1854 Super Riviera Cdr.
demonstration; low mileage; r. and
b. 81 D GnafR Ar tssds s sHs terms s nR
BUICK 1854 super Riviera; demon
|. strator; twin turbine Dyna... Wv
tires. r. and h.. custom interior;
many extras. Large discount. MR.
TENNYsoN. HU:. 3-4229. between
s sness % H6 81 aqzs seq COR 'n sulei
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. LII
6-B464.
BUCKS: selection Of models and
eolors. HORNER's COR. Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii
BUICK 40 Roadmaster convertible;
r. h., Dynafiow. new green finish,
Runs perfectly. New custom seat
car, S775. AIS MOTORS. INC.
Northern virginia's Largest Chrys-
ler-Plymouth Dealer" 3911 Wilson
blvd, Arl., Va. ia. 2-41Q2. Open
till Q PM: Sat. till 8. Closed Sun.
BUICK SO Super Riviera hard top:
beautiful 2-tone: $1.495. STANLEY
HORNER, 1929 MINI. ave. ne. Lu.
BUICK 40 sedan; equipped; orig.
finish. Wv. tires: like new
throushout; make oner. IA z
STICKS. Horner's Corner, $500 MINI
ave ne, A choice selection Of mod
Dealer STANLEY q HORNER
BUICK AT super" Must sell I'm
mediately for best offer to pay Oh
Hen on auto HU. 3-3540.
BUICK 80 convertible: green. fully
equipped. excel. cond.: must sell:
S7et or best oder. j. z-6T47;
80