davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Flanders Calling for Dismissal
OfMcCarthy as Chairman, Says
He'll Initiate Contempt Action
Invites Senator
ToHeurAttuckin
Dramatic Move
By J. A. 0'Leoy

A motion to remove Senator
Mccarthy from the chairman
ship of the Government Opera
tons Committee and to prevent
him from serving as head Of the
Permanent Investigations SUBJ
committee was made in the Sen
ate today by Senator Flanders,
Republican Of Vermont.
The Vermonter has taken the
lead in recent weeks in chal-
longing the Wisconsin Republic
cans conduct Of Investigations.
He based his action on the
charge that Senator Mccarthy
is in contempt Of the Senate for
having failed to testify when an
other Senate subcommittee was
investigating charges brought
against him by former Senator
Benton. Democrat, Of Connecti-
cut.
Senator Flanders said he
would not ask for action on his
motion until Senator Mccarthy
has been given time to purge
himself Of contempt by answer
ing the allegations raised against
him several years ago in the
Privileges and Elections sub
committee.
ITO allow this time is only
fair to him." Senator Flanders.
when I call up this motion I
shall hope for a goodly show Of
hands on this side Of the aisle
(the Republican side) in support
. Of yea and nay vote"
Stalks Into Hearing Room.
The Vermont legislator dra-
matically halted the Army
Mccarthy hearings this morning
as he STROBE into the Senate
caucus room, advanced to the
witness stand and handed SEN
ator Mccarthy a note advising
him that he would again attack
him today on the Senate floor.
He said he would be glad to have
Senator Mccarthy attend.
The packed hearing room
buzzed with excitement. Senator
Mccarthy read the note aloud
and stated angrily, as Chairman
Mundt pounded for order. I'm
not interested" He accused
Senator Flanders of "senility."
Shown a copy of the Flanders
speech during the noon recess
of the Army cC arthy hearings.
Senator Mccarthy commented:
81 think they should get the
man with the net and take him
off to good quiet place."
Senator Flanders charged in
his speech that Senator Nc
Carthy first showed contempt for
the three members of the Privi-
leges and Elections Subcommit-
tee by declining to testify. The
Vermonter recalled that on April
10, 1852, the Senate by a vote
of so to o confirmed the in
tegrity" of that subcommittee
and its Jurisdiction to investi-
gate the charges against Sena-
tor Mccarthy.
BY still declining to testify
after that Senate vote, Senator
Flanders argued that Senator
Mccarthy extended his con-
tempt to the whole Senate.
DiScOurses on Smears.
Pointing out that Senator Nc
Carthy labeled the charges
against him a smear" Senator
Flanders continued:
ut is no defense Uo call the
charges a smear A smear is a
most annoying thing and one
which is perhaps Il would not
speak definitely not unknown to
the junior Senator from Wis
consin. But there Is this about
a smear. It can be removed by
q dry cleaning process which in
wolves a vigorous application Of
the truth.
THAT process, the Senator was
unwilling to apply. The smear
remains. OF course there are
Continued on Page A. Col, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June II
up. - Democratic Nation ]
Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell
last night told guests at an Ohio
Jefferson jackson day dinner
the Republicans planned a
smile and smear" election cam
paign. 'The President will do
the smiling the Republican
bully-boys will do the smear
ing" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Corning Will Merge
Teacher Eligibility
Lists by July 1st
Announced PIun Means
End Of Segregation in
Future Appointments
By jones 6. Deone

School Supt. Hobart M. Corn
ing said today he plans to merge
all teacher eligibility lists by
July /.
The action, subject to Board
Of Education approval, will mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Bennington Gets Repairs

NEW YORK, June IL P.-
The aircraft carrier Bennington.
showing no outward signs Of
the explosion that took 103 lives
May 26. has arrived here to un-
dergo repairs. She dropped an
Choir in Gravesend Bay, lower
New York harbor. yesterday
after o run from Quonset Point
r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Presidents Vacation PIons

DENVER, June II R.-A
Lowry Air Force Base Spokes-
man says that President Eisen-
hover will vacation in Denver
this summer, Just as he has the
last two years. No definite date
has been set but Gen. and Mrs.
Eisenhower are expected here
during the first week of August,
after Congress adjourns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Mrs. Roy jenkins
A Hearing Regular

FASCINATING SHoW-Mrs. Roy
Jenkins. wife Of counsel in the Army
Mecorthy fight, Is there every doy
wotching. TITS just like votchins q
movie" she says. Pess B-3.
BIRD WATcHINC-shoron Doron,
in Teen Scene. finds bird wotching
is Q sensational and totally dif-
feEenf hobby" for teen-osers and
odvises. "Yeoh. mon. 90. SOT POss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

FRANKFORT, KY, June II
R.-Willard Gilmore Jones Of
Covington became the second
Republican yesterday to file for
the Senate seat now held by
Senator Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky. G. Tom Hawkins Of
Elkhorn City fled previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11


of war divided Korea. He
charged the United States dele
cation, led by UnderSecretary Of
State Walter Bedell Smith, is
trying to prevent any agreement
at Geneva.
"He wants to obStruct not only
the peaceful settlement of the
Korean question. but also the
restoration Of peace in Indo-
China" Mr.. Chou said.
Refers to World Opinion.
He referred to a statement by
Gen. Smith Saturday that the
United States was prepared to
rest the points of EaSt-West diff
ference before the bar of world
opinion.
IF he meant to act in re-
Spouse to the clamoring of the
Syngman Rhee clique about
walking out of the Geneva con-
ference and felt there is no need
for this conference to keep going
on, we cannot agree" the Chi
neSe diplomat said.
"And we believe world opinion
will not allow it. either"
The nine-party 1ndo-China
peace talks were in recess. prob
ably until next week. as the two
chairmen-British Foreign Sec
rotary Anthony Eder and Soviet
Foreign Minister y. M. Molotov
conferred on low to tackle the
conferences deadlock.
Eden and Smith Agree.
Mr.. Eden and Gen. Smith were
reported to have agreed this
morning on general procedure
| for winding up the conference.
Mr.. Chou called for o fun dis
cussion Of the Korean problem
on the basis Of a proposal Mr..
Molotov made last Saturday.
This called for detailed talks on
q viewpoint agenda. which the
Western powers described as
nothing more than a trick to
keep the conference going.
Canadian Delegate c. A. Rom
ming opposed the Molotov plan
this afternoon. He said the plan
was dishonest and this method
Of approach could have dis
aStrouS results"
1--WE believe that in the long
run it will be BETTER" he said.
'if we squarely face the facts
Of our disagreement and
acknowledge them"
French Foreign Minister
Georges Bidault, who returned
this morning from Paris, saw
both Mr.. Eden and Gen. Smith.
He will go back to Paris tonight
for tomorrow's vote Of confidence
in the National Assembly.
Korean Talks Near End.
It was understood the Western
powers expect to end the Korean
phase Of the conference by next
Wednesday unless there are sur
prise developments. No details
were known, however, Of West
ern plans for breaking on the
Indo China talks.
Mr.. Eden suggested the meet
ing with Mr.. Molotov yesterday
after declaring that the Indo-
China talks might as well be
ended unless the conference can
narrow the EaSt-West differ
enceS without further delay.
There appeared to be no evil
dence that either side would
make the concessions required
for agreement.
One highly important Western
diplomat said: THE failure of
the conference certainly seems
to be within sight,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Gen. Ely and Premier Of Wet Nam Reilly
Defenses in Person. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Guide for Readers

Amuse'n ts AS - Lost, Found ---A -3
Classified C-5-lS Obituary Ala
Comics --A-34-35 Rodio-TV Abb
EditorioI ----A,l2lSportS ---C-l-S
Edit Articles Alb Womon's
HnoncioI ----A-3I Section ---B-l-5
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Sterling 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Chou Demands
Geneva Talks
ekept Going
Red Chinese Says
U. S. Is Trying to
Prevent Agreement
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, June IL. Red
China's En-lai announced he
firmly opposes reported Western
plans for ending the Korean
phase Of the Geneva conference.
There is no reason whatso-
ever why we should stop going"
he said.
The Chinese Communist Pre-
mier-Foreign Minister addressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

BoItimors Boord Approves Prosrom to
Intesrote SchooIs. Pose At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

(See CORNING, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Two Opponents for Cooper

(See BUDGET, Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Continued on Page A-s, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
G. o. P. Toctics Assoiled

CONTINUED on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

(See EISENHOWER. Page Az.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

/ Protestant and orthodox
churches came to $i.537. .132 300.
THE increase over the preceding
year was 8.5 per cent, five times
the rate Of population increase
and three times the rate OF
membership increases"
2. Material:
Expenditures on new church
construction by all faiths
reached an all-time high" in
1858. with $474 million Of new
construction. This compares with
SITE million spent for church
construction in 1926. "In the
! current year, new church con-
struction undertaken has been
beyond the record high Of 1858,
and all indications are that
church construction viii con-
tinue at a substantial rate for
years to come"
8. Problems:
Moral - Juvenile delinquency,
racketeering, alcoholism. an d
corruption In public affairs
among moral problems challenge
ing the churches.
Population Shifts.
Population shifts-Each year
81 million persons in our coun-
try move, making the problem Of
church contact with them diff
cult. Also, congregations in the
center Of a city are retreating to
the suburbs and leaving that
vitally important area un-
churched. How to reverse that
trend is serious challenge to
the churches.
Family life-The high divorce
rate, urbanization Of family life,
increased employment Of mothers
in business, and other changes
"have all contributed to the dis
ruption Of traditional patterns
Of family" These factors are a
grave threat to the maintenance
OF Christian community and to
the preservation Of civilization"
Segregation-Churche today
stand together behind the Su-
preme Court and ministers Of
many denominations and of diff
ferent races move shoulder to
shoulder among their people on
behalf of civic justice and
brotherhood" In the controversy
over equality of educational OPP
portunity. At the same time the
churches are aware that I'VE
seem to be moving toward an
American culture where the only
major segregated institution left
will be the church"
Job in Fight on Reds.
Com m u nism-In the fight
| against Communism. it is the
churches responsibility" to help
the Nation to maintain perspec-
tive, composure, and discipline"
4. Spiritual resources:
The historic World Council of
Churches meeting last summer,
the numerous activities of the
National Council Of Churches
and the rapid extension and
increased effectiveness Of State
and local councils of churches" I"
have helped the morale Of the
churches immensely.
But the comparative prosper
Gus state Of the church today
Evening star., 1954-11-29
TeIeyision Seem More Of I hreot
To Tavern 7 han to Churches

ton in Q Joint statement on
"The State OF the Churches"
Pointing out that reports
stated tavern business was up
in 1853 over 1852, despite the
pressure Of new competition, "
the statement observed this
competition came not from
active week-night church pro-
grams" but from television.
I'VE can all remember when
the major challenge to the tav-
ern came from the Protestant
churches" 1t added. To-day the
challenge Is from television."
Comparison Drawn.
I'm passing, may we report
that the average tavern did q
gross business in 1853 Of $50. 600.
The average church reporting to
us In the same year had q gross
budget Of $10.290. The average
tavern keeper drew salary or
profit Of $1,000 from his business
In 1858. The average minister,
In so far as we can tell, received
somewhere between $1,000 and
$4,000 in the same year. In 1949
he received about the same in
come as a barber or longshore-
man, though slightly more than
a waiter or a day-laborer.
"These may be contributory
reasons why the taverns were
more uneasy about the compete
tive appeal Of television than the
competition from churches last
year"
The statement was issued as
$50 voting delegates represent
ing 80 Protestant, Anglican and
Eastern orthodox communions
having 35 million members held
the first of their business ses-
sions today. The meeting,
which opened last night, ends
Friday. This is the third bien-
nial meeting of the council.
which was organized in Decem-
ber, 1850. at Cleveland.
Problems Analysed.
The joint statement surveyed
the statistical, material and
spiritual resources Of the
churches today; and then
analyzed the major problems
facing them.
Highlights of the statement
were:
/. Statistical:
More than 81 million Ameri-
cans are members Of churches
or synagogues. This means that
6 out Of 10 belong to a congre-
cation; a century ago only one
of six Americans was a church
member. "Since 1920 church
membership has increased four
times as fast as the population:
it has doubled while the popula-
ton increased by so per cent. I"
Churches represented at the
council have 35,542, ,367 members.
Contributions in 1853 of 40
Evening star., 1954-11-29

makes it imperative the churches
remember 'tour calling Is to be
agents Of Gods purposes In .
world that desperately needs.
faith. hope and love. The
churches win be 'sufhcient to our
times If they are faithful. obe-
dient. humble and courageous be-
fore God and the tasks which he
has set for them to perform"
President Eisenhower in q
message to the Assembly last
Evening star., 1954-11-29
By Cospor Names
Stnr StoH Correspondent

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Television
is proving more of a threat to
the corner tavern now than the
churches, two leading clergymen
declared today in a statement to
the third General Assembly Of
the National Council of
Churches.
DR.. Roy g. Ross, general Sec
retary Of the council, and DR..
Roswell p. Barnes, associate gen
eral secretary, made the asser-
Evening star., 1954-11-29

might declared individual Ameri-
cans are tremendously in debt
to the church and the clergy
man" for their work during the
year.
The Nations Chief Executive
statement of warm greetings
and good wishes for an inspir-
ing and successful gathering"
was read to the gathering by
DR.. Ross.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

Up.
SPEEDING Chief Ieother moccosins in
rich "ontique" finished brown or black
leother provide ideal foot comfort and
support for mems cosnol wear Sizes s TO
l3. "A to {. Az Q very ottroctiye price.
8.05
Bottom:
Boss "Weejun" hond-seWn moccosins OF
fine supple leather have been fovorite
Of Ioofer deyotees for years fovorite
for Christmas giving too. In block, on
tique brown or cordovon color. Sizes s
to l3 "A toE I1.SS
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
-. olso Chevy Chase and Alexandrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1853 Commander VS.
sport coupe: auto. trans, radio.
heater, white tires and many extras;
very low mileage: like new: Butler
Bonded: S1.895. LEE d. BUTLER.
INC. 1871 21st st. NV. DI. 7-Oll4.
STUDEBAKEk ass; complete selec-
tom tom fg aas rs McNF and gt sad5
| 4O34 WIS. ave. EN-. 3-72S6. -17
STUDEBAKER SO 6-p. sedan: over
drive, heater. This car is in. show
room condition and a real buy at
only S995. Butler Bonded. LEE D..
BUTLER, INC, 1921 21st st. NV,
d. 7-OJ14.
STUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser: well
known for economy and years
ahead In design: A luxurious car
Bonded. sos. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1921 2lSt st. NV, DI. 7-0114.
|STUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. sedan: gray:
fully equipped, overdrive. heater and
low-mileage, one-owner car that
viii, give miles Of cost-free service.
RsEeF 1S Sendfr iai SO Est t st. nw SUI 81
7.0114
ETUDEBAKER 40 Champion Regal
de luxe STARLIGHT coupe: radio.
heater, overdrive: ideal for a second
car or very dependable clean car
for some one requiring economical
transportation: $495. PAGE
HUGHES BUICK 63l Arl. blvd,
Falls Church, Va. JE. 3-9700.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 2-door:
an extra-clean one-owner car with
overdrive, r. and h., turn signals;
MOTORS. 301O- r. I. ave. ne. DE.
2-6302.
STUDEBAkER "a VS. sporster;
demonstra or; oeaut. 2-tone green
finish; tinted glass, WV. tires,
useful access; neW-car title and q
yr guar: $500 off or over allow
ance ato help on din. payment. Nc
NEIL tStudebakeF), 141S p st.
NV CO. 5-2163. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYsloUTH SO Eelyedere>, hardtop;
one owner: low mileage, like new:
1896: 4 mos. guarantee, HILL 4
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer LIZA Vermont ave. nv,
days: 8 pm. Sat: closed Sundays
Customer parking. liz
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr.: gray: radio,
heater and turn SIGNALS: Ss95: 4
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, l114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-43OO.
Sat: closed Sunday. Customer pax
ing. LIZ
PLYMOUTH '52 coupe: heater, dir.
signals: a well-taken-care-of. l.
owner car. very clean throughout:
4-mo. guarantee: S796. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 l4th st. NV. NO.
days; 8 pm. sat. Closed sunday.
Customer parking. IL
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belvedere hardtop:
good tires. Low mileage, one owner.
Best buy in town; az fer NJ.
H HSNfA1 Car oc1 hSi Iii e co 81 81
$3.50. 12zI 9Th St. ne. Gust Oh
Fla. ave.l. Open 8 to 8.
PLYMOUTH 1851 Belevdere harctcp:
radio. heater, cream and black, one
owner ] personally know this car
and family and would recommend it
to my very best friend. and only
Sl.O95. Cash. trade or terms. ksk
f fsS hE A o5nDsM 81 r. co: 81 FL
3-5555). 1241 9th st. ne. Gust OF
Fla. ave.. Open to 8.
PLYMOUTH 1851 convertible: radio
and heater; new top: Al condition:
sop: Terms, Euarsntsed. Car No.
evenings Till .. Ju. 5-7so4.
PLYMOUTH 1851 station wagon;
heater, 6-passenger: $685.. Terms.
FORD, 1897 East-West hwy, Sill.
Sprg:. No. Open evenings till 9.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr.; r. and h, 4
e esE i s5aB vs. 5tla sf flEsss 0ris gym
PLYMOUTH '49 de luxe psecial sed.
r. and h.; low mi; cond. throughout
excel Please make reas. offer: Oh
PLYMOUTH so 4-door; heater; light
green: clean and solid throughout
TaSty. NoRTHE al 9'O MOTOR W co
Ford. 92O Bladensburg I'd. ne.
PLYMOUTH 1852 4-dr. Cam; 10000
mi; not even broken in; origina
owner; must sell Immediately. Days
RE. 7-2497; eyes,. OIL. 4-2726.
plymouth 81 Suburban station
wagon: all metal. Heater, dir. sig
mails. all-vinyl plastic material;
owner; low mileage: 30.day writer
CO., Dodge-Plymouth Dealer. 631:
Georgia ave at Piney Branch I'd
TU 10000.
PLYMOUTH '52 Cambridge 4-door
r. and h.. signals. covers. han
driven: 81. 045. HORNER'S CORNER
1929 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1925
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

STUDEBAKER ,52's: 4 to choose
from; most models and BODY styles:
On; pymt and terms e suit your
budget. Priced from $3.50. MCNEIL
lStudebaEer). 4034 Wis. ave-. EN-.
sTUDfaHBAKER 1s47 Champion; beau
tiful light blue finish; . bargain in
economical transportation, See this
real. beauty today. Priced TO sell
quickly. $295. KENYON-PECk
CHEVROLET, 1910 Fort Myer dr.,
Arl.. Va. "a. 2-00O1. Open, TIL
sTTU 1S 81 Commander; over
drive. heater and defroSter; I'M
maculate condition throughout: one
owner, low mileage; $500. Cash,
trade or bank financing. CATH
NESS BUICK. INC. USed-Car Lot.
5115 Wisconsin ave. NV, WO. D.
1881. Open till 8. -16
STUDEBAKER SIS; 4 to choose
from. All low-milage, 1.owner cars.
Priced from S645. MCNEIL (Stude.
baker,, 4034 Wis. ave., EN- 3-72S6.
sTUDEBsKER 1929 Presidential 2
PASSENGER limousine; excellent con.
dition; good tires; one owner: best
offer Excellent car for college stu"
dent. Call WO. 6-613o. liz
STUDERAKER "a VS. station ,wag.
on; diplay model; two.tone red nm
ish: new-cag title and 2-yr. guar;
$500 OF or over allowance to help
on dn. pymt MCNEIL tStudebakerl,
141S st. n w.. co. 5-21o3. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AuToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 club coupe; beautiful,
ike new; sacrifice. S695. terms. SOS
down & ROPER" 18th and R. I Ie ave-
PONTIAC 1854 starchief 4-dr.: fully
equip; S2,492 Hydra. never sold
1853 s9ilsR's sss, eonnsss:a
PONTIAC 1854 station wagon; 2
rraanaty: 81. 499: FLOOD PoGNCTIAc.
PONTIAC 1854 COW coupe; Hydra,
power steering: S2,699., Never sold;
| PONTIAC. 422l Connecticut. Wo.
POSSfTYixC 1889 super Catalina;
beautiful. two-tone fin., Wv. tires,
7; end h.. hydramatic: immaculate
SALE ss isi7 4. /. ave. ne. 6u.
P0N pontiac 1853 super Catalina: beau.
| tiful 2-tone finish with matching
| leather interior; r. and h.. hydra
m n. new wM sdFss Eesz Icy T aoYE
MOTOR SALES. 17l7 R. I. ave, ne.
PoNTiAc 1915; beautiful gray finish:
equipped with radio and heater; 9
re- se Sfa0 aGck sss !! today E R7Etssd
PECK tCheyroletl. 1895 Wilson
blvd. Arl., Va, ia. $4,000. Open
PONTIAC "a Catalina. hardtop: i'm
maculate: never sold. new-car war
| ranty; Hydra-Matic, fully equipped;
2.499. FLOOD PONTIAC. 4221
/ Conn. ave-. WO. $500.
PONTIAC little de luxe sedan; radio.
| heater; excellent condition.; sacri-
nee: terms, $40 down. Roper"
| 18th and r. I. ave. ne. 16"
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain Cdr: light
| blue. Wv. tires, r. and h.. Hydra
| Matte; other extras. S1,195. Orig
owner LO. 5-36l3. lis
PONTIAC 80 2-dr; Hydra. T. and
h. Clean. SS45. 3O-day guarantee.
HILL q SANDERS. wash Oldest
Ford Dealer. TIA Vermont ave. NV.
| AID. 4-4300. Open until 9 pm. week
! days; 9 pm. Sat; closed sundays.
Customer parking. IL .
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe 8
2-dr.: Cadillac blue finish, 7. and
h., Hydra Matte: choice; S1,295,
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK. 62l Arl.
blvd Falls Church. Va. JE. $4,000.
PONTIAC 81 4-door; r. and h.. light
/ blue; exceptional care taken OF this
car. D. C. inspection guaranteed
$685.. 6-month or 6.000-mile war
ranty. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO,
(Fordl, 440O Benning I'd. ne. LU.
4-1011. lis
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion: $500
Anxious to sell fast. AP. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
AUToMoBILEs TOR SALE

TAUNUS so small German. 2-dr,
sedan: excel. cond.: must sell. best
offer. AID. 2-S215. ITO pm. LIZ
wILLYS '52 Aero Ace Custom 2-dr.;
completely equip. incl. overdrtve; q
low-miIeage. l-Owner car that A WI
warranty. $3.50. POHANKA SERV-
ICE. INC. 1926 Goth st. NV. D1-
7-1003.
WILLYS '52 Aero-Wing 2-door: radio.
heater, overdrive: priced $500 below
present market for only $795: to
choose from: guarantee: terms. Gar
No. .1524-xc. MONROE FORD l25I
EaSt-WeSt hwy, Sill. Spg., Nd. Open
evenings til 8. JU. 5-7S04.
WILLYS SO Ace 2-dr.; r. and h.. l.
owner, car like new: very low mile;
car. 4 mos. guarantee: SS95. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 14th st. NV. NO. 7-I
iii. Open until 8 pm. weekdays:
8 pm. sat Closed Sundays. Gus
toner parking IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

PLYMOUTH $50 club coupe: (Cran-
brook: heater. overdriye, Wv.
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK. 621 All.
blvd. Falls Church, Va, JE. B.