davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

assertions that Negroes of Mis-
sissippi should still be denied the
right to vote in spite of the recent
decision of the u. S. Supreme
Court giving Negroes the right to
vote in democratic primaries.
Among the witnesses called be-
fore the investigation during which
Senator Eastland was the only
member of the subcommittee pres
ent former top democratic admin
istration officials appeared to have
been made to bear the blunt of the
investigation. 1t will be recalled
that Senator Eastland was a bit
ter foe of the Roosevelt and Tru-
man Administration, mainly be-
cause of their stand on civil rights,
and his address to a joint session
of the Mississippi Legislature in
1948 was a powerful influence in
the organizing the Dixiecrat move
ment.
Among the former top Democrat
Administration officials question
aire were Aubrey L. Williams, for
mer National Youth Administra-
ton director under President
Roosevelt, and Clifford Durr, and
his wife, Mrs. Virginia Durr, sis
ter of Justice Hugo Black, of the
United States Supreme Court. MIR.
Durr was onetime Chairman Of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion.
DR.. James Dumbroski, director
of the Fund, as well as Mr.. Will
liams, who is president of the
Funds denied that the organization
was a Communist front, and also
denied their knowledge of any
Communist being members of the
organization. Both DIR. Dumbroski
| and Mr.. Williams refused to furn-
ish the subcommittee with a list
of contributors to the Fund.
Chief accuser and witness !
the subcommittee was Pa u
Crouch, an admitted ex-communist
who was sentenced to 40 years ir
prison for treason and pardonec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
Aubery Williams.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
man with whom you disagree is to
hale him before some Congression-
al Committee under the guise of
probing Communist activities"
You then make his name anathema
to all of his fellows.
There is every evidence to sup
port the belief that that is just
what this Committee is engaged
in doing. 1t is well-known fact
that certain Southern Senators are
known for the violence of their
speeches on the floor of the Senate
where their opposition to poll tax
legislation, F.E.P.C., and other civil
rights legislation have provided a
shocking example of how a great
nation can harbor great denials
within its framework of democ-
racy.
Does any man in his right mind
think for a minute that one of
these Southern Senators would
come all the way down to New Or
leans for any other purpose than
to destroy, if possible, any man
or woman who dares to stand up
for the rights of Negroes?
And it must be freely admitted
that it is an effective method of
destroying those with whom you
disagree. In the very act of sum-
moning a person to a Senate hear
ing, called for the announced pur-
pose of investigating Communist
activities" that person is branded
as a suspect. By the very act of
giving the name of a person to the
press with the statement that such
and such person is called to tes-
tify within respect to the Com
munist activities of the Southern
Conference Educational Fund" is
to smear that person and that or
ganization, and to put them under
the damaging cloud of being in an
organization whose Communist
activities" are being investigated.
| recognize the importance of
the investigative functions of Con-
gress. They are undoubtedly of
great Importance and indispens-
able. However, when the Congress
sional power to investigate is used
to punish or destroy those with
whom public officials disagree,
then it becomes destructive of the
freedoms and rights which it
among other elements of the Con-
gress is designed to protect and
safeguard.
That it is so being used in the
present hearings is supported by
the fact that, in all of the charges
which have been so loosely ban
died about, not one charge of any
wrongdoing has been specifically
made. We are supposed to have
among US some Communists. If
there are any Communist members
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
NEGRO Baseball -.
CONTINUED from Page One)


club was reported considering NOV
ing it's farm" teams from Winter
Garden because of the ban.
Who gave the "order" was a
mystery today. Mayor v. E. Bour-
land said he knew nothing about
it. The city Council chairman,
George Barley, said he had heard
of no such ban. Police Chief May
nard Mann was unavailable for
comment.
Mr.. Brownell said the reported
ban "implies a possible violation
of Civil Rights" He added that
the F.B.I. Investigation was pre-
liminary and the Justice Depart
ment's criminal division would de-
eide later if a full-scale investiga-
ton was justified.
Clarence Mitchell, Washington
director of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, said it almost seems
that the Winter Garden police chief
and commissioners are trying to
give some free service to the Com
munist propaganda mill"
"This action will be used as the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

munist activities" of your organi-
cation, that they can thereby get
you branded by the newspapers
and the radio as RED" with just
as much effect as if you were
Red" You are pronounced guilty
by the uniformed, because of the
stories carried by the press on the
basis of the Committees summons
even before you testify. And it
does not make any difference what
you testify. You can shout that
you are not Communist until you
are blue in the face, but it will
never catch up with the first story
that went out saying that the Com
mittee was investigating you as
to possible Communist activities"
What the Fund is guilty of is ad
vocating equality for all Americans
regardless of race. That is a
"crime" in certain peoples minds.
But it is not crime in the ma
jority of Americans minds. So
what the Senators do who wish
to destroy whatever influence the
Fund or its members have is to
equate being for racial equality
with being a Communist. And the
way to get that done is to call all
of those who are working for racial
equality into senate Committee
hearing under the pretense of in
vestigating Communist activities"
That gives the press the material
to get the word broadcast that
these people are either Commun-
lists Or fellow travellers, and that
what they are seeking to do is
to promote Communist practices
and ideas. That does it. So wher-
ever the Fund is discussed, or
whenever it seeks to promote any
proposal to eliminate }njustices OF
discrimination, the label will be
put on it and it will be said, "That
is the organization, isn't it, that
was investigated for Communist
activities? So no matter what
is said here, those seeking TO smear
the Fund and it's members have
succeeded in doing what they set
out to do.
Nor does there appear to be any
means of relief at the disposal Of
those marked for the smear. On
is there? Yes, 1 believe there is
still believe that the American
people cherish freedom and the
rights of the individual to disagree
and that when they really fine
out what is going on that they
will mete out fitting punishment
to those who have, and are, traduc
ing the offices they hold. This
faith has been strengthened re-
Gently as | have witnessed the
great newspapers, such as The New
York Times, The Washington Eve
ming Star turning on the arcl
traducer of them all-McCarthy
and exposing him to be what h
is. Americans are inherently de
cent and deeply committed to the
right of dissent. They are fiercel!
independent and when enough Of
them have had their character
questioned, and their reputation
challenged, and have had Their
rights tran.pled on, they will ris'
and put q stop to these things.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
PAGE FIVE

commentaries and to record tha
program. deLesseps s. Morrison
mayor of New Orleans, and Castor
Deffrerre, mayor of Marseille, ex.
changed letters setting up the idea
for the concert which received the
encouragement of French and
American government officials.
The concert also featured works
by Hector Merlioz, Cesar Franck
and Murice Ravel. The "Elegy"
was performed on the second half
of the program and the winning
was announced and pre-.
sented to the audience at the con-
clusion of the work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

most deadly kind of anti-American
propaganda in other countries, es-
pecially in Latin-America," he
said.
Mr.. Mitchell urged retaliation
"for this act of sabotage by re-
fusing to buy citrus products" from
the Winter Garden area. He said
the Justice Department had power
and should act Eat once" to prose-
cute the police chief and town Of
ficials.
The report, published in 7 h e
Washington Post and Times-Her-
aid, said the seven Cubans had
been training at Winter Garden
since March without incident
until Wednesdays warning. 1t add
ed that the players were taken to
nearby Orlando, Fla, where the
Senators Train, all are members
of the Charlotte, N. c. team.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27

after serving only fraction of the
time.
At the conclusion of the investi-
CATION Senator Eastland said that
he was seeking the Indictment Of
all witnesses who had refused to
answer questions except those who
took refuge under the Fifth Amend
ment to the U. S. Constitution.
During the Friday hearing Cliff
ford Durr collapsed with heart
attack after an effort to attack
Crouch for a statement against
his wife and a member of police
escort carrying Crouch to safety
collapsed and died enroute from a
heart attack.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
Clarence 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

reposeful music. According to
Downes, many of the scores sub
mitted showed definite charm and
beauty. Other judges were Helen
Gunderson, of the Louisiana State
University School of Music and
Jean Paul Morel, of the Juilliard
School Of Music, in New York. In
letter to the symphony society,
Downes, who learned the name of
the composer shortly before it was
announced by the society, wrote,
I'VE have chosen we'll. In my opin-
ion, the piece is somewhat senti-
mental and, by golly, it is tune,
has sentiment and feeling. 1t is
organic, and I recall a remark that
a certain critic made to me, viz,
Nobody despises a tune so much
as the composer who can't write
one!'"
Many of Americas foremost
composers submitted their works
in the highly-publicized competi-
ton for "A Benjamin Award for
Tranquil Music" Thomas A.
Greene, manager of the 85-player
New Orleans orchestra, said the
"Elegy" by DR.. White will be play
ed throughout all of France dur
ing the month of April by the
French national radio network, the
Rehabilitation Franchise. Greene
said the entire concert of March
10Th was tapped by the RDF as a
Musical Salute" to the city and
people Of Marseille, France. Many
of the RDF's leading personalities
xyoro Of tho COMFORT tn make the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
No Negro

Continued from Page One)
Senator Eastland is candidate for
reelection to the Senate in the
democratic primary in Mississippi
this fall and is well known for his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-03-27
C0ODBY lice!
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A-200 10 non-poisonous, non-irritat-
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Evening star., 1954-05-06
Clocks in Exhibit Mark Time,
Others Strike for Absent Expert
Ancient Timepieces
Run Down While
Director Is Gone
By Harry Bocos

The Hecht Co. is showing the
Washington public one Of the
most expensive collections of al
most totally imperative equip
ment ever seen in these parts.
Thirty-four of the oldest. odd
est, most magnificent clocks any
one is likely to see any where
are on display this week and
next.
Yesterday, at least, only three
Of them were running. One of
the three is a regal 18th Century
French masterpiece, built with
out a minute hand. The maker
knew what he was doing. This
job loses two hours day. It used
to be set every day by a sundial.
The show is a $3.50, 900 travel
ing collection, owned by a dis
tillery. The distillery is not to
blame for the inactivity, how
ever. They boast that-fast, slow
or erratic-their clocks run.
The fault lies in the director
OF the show. who had to go to
New York on other business, al
lowing her precious charges to
run down. In the absence of
the expert, nobody at Hecht's
has the nerve to touch the
clocks, except for one you pull
and another you push. A third
Just keeps on running.
A Masonic Mystery Clock"
built in Scotland in 1890, has a
secret combination lock that re-
veals the clock face. Until the
experts get back to town, Hecht's
says, the time according to this
clock will remain a mystery.
A fire clock, which shows the
hour on metal dial as it burns
itself out, looks like an old
fashioned cigar lighter in a to-
bacco store.
The oldest item in the collec-
ton is 1460 Gothic chamber
clock. Chamber" in those days,
Evening star., 1954-05-06
HitIcrest Lions Club
To Receive Charter

The Hillcrest Heights (Md.)
Lions Club, organized a month
ago with 43 charter members
will receive its charter at a
dinner at pm, May II at the
I. c. E. Club at Morningside.
> Officers of the new club are
Lloyd Turner, president; Herbert
Linden, Roby Whitfield and DR..
John D'Angelo, vice presidents:
William Price. secretary, and
DR.. Jesse Blatt, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

delegation of the Peoples Re-
public of China now attending
the Geneva conference.
Mr.. Applegate and the two
others. Don Dixon of Interna-
tional News Service and Ben
KraSner, United States Mer-
chant Marine captain, fell into
Communist hands while sailing
on Mr.. Applegate's yawl for Por-
tuguese Macao. The Reds never
have admitted taking them.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Apologize S Parents Cable
Plea for Release 10 Geneva
sy the A..oeiu,ed Press

MEDFORD, Greg, May g.
The parents of Richard Apple
gate, National Broadcasting Co.
correspondent, seized more than
year ago along with two other
men by the Chinese Reds, said
yesterday they had cabled the
Chinese Communist delegation
at Geneva asking his release.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Applegate
said they sent the cablegram to
Huang Hau, counselor to the
Evening star., 1954-05-06

referred to any clock small
enough to get inside a house.
Other oddities are a water
clock, a night clock, an ami
mated landscape, a dwarf tall"
clock and a skeleton model built
by clockmaking student as a
thesis to show off the works.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Illegal Groq Sales

Illegal grog sales are estimated
to exceed the sales Of legal brew
in Samoa by $4,000 bottles to
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
AUToMoslLEs foR SALE

|PLxMoUTH 1854 savoy; euuipDed.
MoToRs. NC. s2S and st: NV.
TX. a-4iob. Kaiser-Willys Dealer,
PLYMOUTH 1883 cfanbrook 9 clut
coupe; 1 owner, low mileage, heater
turn signals, tinted glass. excel
cond.: $I.425 or beat offer. OIL
|PIY MOI fiss 5S s-dr.; blue; real
nice car only $685.; TAKoMA
Branch net I'd. Silver sprins. ~
PoNT TIA 1851 super Catalina: sc.
tual miles, 22,b06: owner: immac
cond Fer nss complete information Gan 9
pSo N glVsz9 is54 station wagon Te /
power steering; new Nsrrsnsyl
ffol;HTfAc. ssa1 Seonnsstieui. 70
|rSS lsff2So; - s-deor: as.ysq il sas =
SALEH I717 =. J. ave. mes 13U-
sSST32SSs ss4 sss. ss sss ssss FIS To
PoSTixc 1854 star chief 4-dr.;
Eyye m asa1G neas new
low MI: $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC,
PONTIAC So S-cylinder Custom Cat
alma: I'm. IN laurel green and mt-
lano ivory with leather trim to
match: fully ediipped. very low
T ee ass zRcs sHIsai po asrIse.
1897 Irving st NV. AID. $500.
Also 3460 14th st. NV, RAs 81
20 ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

PONTIAC 80 eilverstreak 81. A-dr.;
beaiit. Killarney green finish with
contrasting seat covers and heater.
This Is our super special ut only
$646 with low down payment
PRANK SMALL, JR. NC, 1885
Good Hope I'd. -. Id. $500;
Pontiac 80 strsamIiner ~ss coupe
sedan: gun-metai cray finish; EQUIP.
+ r, and HI. windshield washers, etc:
Good tires. good mechanically, good
! buy Ut S295. NASH ARLINGTON
CORP. Indoor Showroom: south end
1 Of Key Bridge II Arlington Rosslyn'
sTUDEnAKER 1860 Champion; beau.
tiful like new; sacrifice $685. terms
ROPER 18th st. and r. I ave
sHTinsiDEBAKER 1850 Ressl x l.xs
isss oserdrives Thite wan tires;
5 real spoxt bsi1ty; 80 end drive
priced % sen qs,ickly 469t =. 1l !,
Y M2sr sq III. III ~ S-e s,oI'
sTUUiDsEBaKER .Be conyertible VS.;
black, tan top, spare tire In rear;
wonderful buy 1t SI.lS7. JACK
PRY. 18th and Pa ave. Sc.
I05I's--Here are
some very clean. one owner, low
mileage cars traded on '54s. This
Is your opportunity to get car
that will give you many miles OF
carefree driving atNa real bargain.
All Butler Bonded; trade and terms.
Priced from $685.. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. l121 2Ist st. n.Wa DI. 7-01l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

WILLys s53 station wagon; radio
and heater zee 4 real value st q .24 I,
l2S7 East-West hwy: sil; spr. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
AuToMoBilEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieffain de- Luxe ''s''
4-dr. sedan. Distinctiye 2-tone COM
binhtion Of surf gray and Xorkshire
gray top matched With harmon1zinG
luxurious interior HYDRA, dir. turn
signals. radio. heater and numerous
otsr s Gee Is 4 ossEansins
every respect. Sale price only 81 Dob,
oIMsTEAD MOTOR CO. n viz
Tfuiass Largest OIdsmObile Dealer
20A0 Wilson blvd. Arl.. "a. T-S400
PONTIAC 1852 .sS', convertible with
dual range Hydra Matte dark greer
with new light green top. Premium
Wv. tires. one owner; low mileage.
$I.5gs, ,HALEY's INC. podse sddc
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain ''s'' 4-dr. d
Z very clean io&ss-ifs,iis1ss car: $795
mos; written suaran &c aI e. 4: q
7-iiIi opsn 1nffl q y M Mesx.
days. ON sats closed Sunday
rSN ssTfffH ia S caonnsvertibies Il and and Il,
3 Hydfa-Afetic:: light blue finish: 4
very sporty car; only 81, O95. ALDER
oLDS. 1870 Ga. ave. NV. TU.s p
Pontiac 0iSpiA 81 .s', adj. sedan: black,
guar; SsS5. ArExANDRIa NASH,
1905 Mt Vernon ave-. Alex, Va.
KI. g-2330: ewes. TN 8 pm. 80
PONTIAC 80. Chieftain sSs 4-tir
sedan; very clean; S796. HCRNER's,
1929 MINI; ave. NE. LIP. 1-9226.
sY yaSa HeRaaeass.n ssass Hinn. si sss
ne. Lp. 1-g226.
PONTIAC 1858 Catalina: super dc
luxe cpe.; Hydra. r. h.. al1-leather
interior. Laurel green and ivory
BROS. (Olds.) USED CAR FAIR.
Wisconsin ave and Eliicott st. NV.
KE. 7-130S. Open daily tn 8
PONTIAC 81 Catalina Chieftain sS,;
& BAKER. INC. Seth ana AZ sts.
NV. HC 2-8700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

|sTUDEBAKER s5D 2-do0r; IN excel
cond. throughcut; (. and ~. o.d.;
take $3.50. can arrange easy terms.
2707 Woodley pL n.w- AID. 4-5934.
'BS hardtop Sportster:
fully equipped. velvet black finish.
5000 miles; here Is an opportunity
to own 8 like-new car at hargain
sTuDEBAKER. 4os4 wis. ave. EM.
3-72S6. 20
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion; 2-door:
radio and heater; reconditioned and
In AL shape. only $545. Car No.
6s7-A. MONROE FORD. 1897 East
West hEE VII ~ n spr7s o Md. Open
|sTUDEBAKER As Champion star
light; q. cpe.: orig. 1nish equip-
ecnd, $ao5 cash qE texrnS ~ y
1851 wis. a1s. n.Wa IN. 3-014s.
|sTUDEBAKER stsrlite club coupe:
/ splendid sacrifice. $40 terms.
ROPER" 18th st. and X. !. ave,
4 lL.E y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
AUTOS FOR SALE tcea,.,

PLYMOUTH 1863: owner; low
mileage, immaculate. spsrkiins
green finish, equipped with radio,
heater. matching seat covers; Q
real beauty: see and drive it today.
Priced 70 sell quickly; $1,39b. KEN
YoN-PECK CHEVROLET, 3140 Lee
hwy, 70 AT. Aris We. IA. 2-eooa. open
PLYMOUTH 80 cony; coupe. :: and
throughout, 800 miles; make reas.
PLYMOUTH 1858 cranbrook sedan;
and h; ssat covers e. - ", tiT Is
mileaEe: one-ouner car W1ss3mc5iis
INC; chrysler : Flymo.rtn : smpsr5 ae
3-zzos. 70 3, sat..-sun. .tii 2.
rLxMoUTH 81 cub coupe: !; ,, sd ]
car. can bet and 5. IA. e-sSs1.
pLYMoUTH 1853 cranbrook club
eocpe ,or one g SSnep S mast o sell
to 80 only. aos c st. NV. NE.
PIY PLYMOUTH $50 Cambridge sedan;
heater and seat covers; clean and
well cared for, Al cond.; 1896.
written guar. TRIANGLE MOTORS.
p isa2 B .y IS Car csmb DE ss sedan
blue finish. An exceptional buy,
S1.245, CCC guarantee. CAPITOL
CADuLAC-OLDSMo CO., 1922
22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. sedan; glacier
blue. equipped; clean; 30-day guar
antee; 1905. HILL a. SANDERS,
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave- NV. AID. 4-4300. Open
until Q pm: weekdays; pm. Sat-;
closed Sunday. Customer parsins.
PLYMOUTH so cranbrook 4-dr.; r.,
b. and new covers; orig. soft blue
finish; tires like new; clean. low
mileage car; 30-day guarantees;
S745. HILL SANDERS. Wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 14th st.
NV. NO, 7-1111. Open until 8 pm.
weekdays 8 pm Saturday, closed
Sunday Customer parking. 29
PLYMOUTH '4S sedan; radio and
heater: q dne, reconditioned car;
only 1915. Car No: 55s-B. MON
Sill. spg.. Md. Open evenings TIL 8
riIITMIout1T ga ,5a Cambridge sedan;
heater. equipped. Try to beat this
value. S945. Car No: 1854. MON
ROE FORD, 800 Wis. ave. NV,
Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. till 8 pm,
PLYMOUTH 2-door sedan; orig own
ner, new tires, perfect cond.;;- $3.50
or best offer. DE. 2-S950. 5-6 pm,
6uN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

sTUDEnAKER ~ 4-dr. VS. Com-
mander:: beaut. maroon finish, heater.
A clean 1-owner car. Exceptionally
priced at S64b. Carries our 8. 900 mi.
4 mo. warranty. FRANK SMALL JR.,
INC. 5000 Pa. ave. Sc, LU. 2-gS27.
TRIUMPH 2-dr. sedan: beautiful Jet
black finish. white-wall tires. red
leather upholstery, heater: this one
owner car Is very clean. easy 10
handle and q real beauty. See this.
Special. $685.. LEE y. BUTLER.
INC, 1i21 ~ ct. NV DI.S5-01l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

The best always costs less in the long run. But
with Chernerized car, it costs no more to buy
in the first place! Thanks to one OF the worlds
biggest volumes, Uncle Joe Cherner can add the
extra quality Of reconditioning by the famous
80 Chernerizing Operations quality so high.
over 100000 motorists have made 1t their first
\choicel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIL

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS selection,
| all models and body etylea Tor the
best 9etudehaker deal. See Mcneil,
MCNEIL STuDEBAKEHs A034 Wis.
ave, EN-. 3-1286. ---sz9
STUDEBAKERS-H Here Il the Oppcr-
tunity You have been waiting f9r.
We must sell 5 more cars 70 meet
our July factory quota; terrific saw.
ings on "a Studebaker; display
models and demonstrators; new car
titles and 2 yr. guarantees. Deal
Mcneil today and save. MCNEIL
tstudebaker) 14lS r 81. NV. co.
6-21 63,
IsTUDEBAKER 1852 de luxe 5-p.
club coupe; our beautiful style
leader model: fully equipped with
oyerdrivel and undcrseat heater; one
owner. low mileage and real show
ss'a|: Ssss';|S5 e ss9s Hi ss 1a Eaaf:
|sTUnEnAKEK 1855 Commander
Land Cruiser: original black finish;
many extras oyerdrive; heater; turn
signals; seat covers; as clean Al
as you will ever find; one owner; q
real top car. Butler Bonded S445.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC, 1l21 21st st.
NV. DI. 7-O114.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-23
MADE SERGEANT

Herbert B. Richardson, son of
Mrs, Henry w. Medlin, 1888 Par
IRISH Dr., Rockville, recently was
promoted to sergeant while serv-
ing with the Signal Corps in
Alaska.