davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
INTO NEW HOME

Atty. and Mrs. John Hazard
and son moved last Thursday to
their recently completed home in
Bronze Heights. They formerly
resided in the Frank Tarleton
property on Spruce street.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

to hear an address with slides
on chrysanthemum culture by
Judge Carey Quinn. Dessert will
be served at IL noon in the social
hall of Christ Episcopal Church.
The Little Garden Club Of
Sandy Spring will hold a neigh
borhood flower show at st. johns S
Hall in Olney Thursday from $3.50
to 1850 pm. There will be ar
rangements classes and specimen
classes. General chairman is
Mrs. G. Rust Candy evergreen
4-3606). Mrs. Henry Owings is
co-chairman.
The Tak0ma Horticultural
Club will hold it's 37th annual
fall flower. fruit and vegetable
show October 9 and 10 in the
auditorium of the Takoma Ele-
mentary School. Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road NV.
Wilbur H. Young1nan is general
chairman with sectional chair
men as follows: Dahlias, Mrs.
John L. Bishop; roses, Joseph E.
Dentz; other flowers, Mrs. John
Bozievich: fruits and vegetables.
E. E Brown. The arrangements
section theme is Heap High the
Farmers Wintry Hoard" (from
Whittier's Corn Song"). Miss
Isabelle Smith is chairman. The
hours will be from 4::30 to 8 pm.
Saturday and 2 to 8 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

interested in the pond and what
we would like to do with our
land.
While we were out on the pond
bank, James pressure canner
started to pop off cit had been
forgotten and left on the stove) !,
and that turned the generals in
terest into new lines.
He wanted to see how the
portable Gamer" worked, so we
all trooped into the kitchen. The
steam went down and we were
able to show the general how
cans of tomatoes look fresh from
the steam bath.
There were jars of pickles and
beans and other things to in
Spect also, and the freezer, al
though that box wasn't as full
as we would have liked for it
to have been.
Gita and Bula admired the
television, and I must say that it
is a strong Endorsement of their
upbringing that they didn't turn
it on. Too much talk and look
ing, I guess, too.
Anyway, we thought the visit
a huge success, and ! believe the
general liked it. too. When he
left he was overdue for an off,
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Show Dates

Today: National Capital Dahlia
Society's show at Botanic Gar
den, Maryland avenue and
First street S.W. Hours: 9 am.
to $3.50 pm.
Tuesday: Garden Club of Vir-
ginia, 18th annual rose show.
Lynchburg, Va, 3 pm. to 9
pm. Also on Wednesday until
SPIN. Sponsors: Hillside and
Lynchburg Garden Clubs.
Friday: Autumn show at Fred
erick, Md, sponsored by Re-
gion S, Federated Garden
Clubs of Maryland: at Francis
Scott Key Hotel. 2 to 9 pm.
Saturday: Show and bulb mart
Of Upperville, Va, Garden
Club, 3 to 9 pm, aided by
Fauquier, Loudoun, Middle
burg, Front Royal and VIM
chester clubs.
October 2-3: Potomac Rose So
ciety's 18th annual display at
Smithsonian Institution. foyer,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
October 9-10: Takoma Horticul-
tural Society'S annual flower,
fruits, vegetable show, Takoma
Elementary School.
October 1916: Southern Mary
land, District 2, of Federated
Garden Clubs of Maryland,
fairgrounds, Upper Marlboro.
October 1924: National Capital
Orchid Society's open house
and fashion show at American
Security & Trust Co.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
This Week in the Garden

The showers helped to break
what had become a serious
drought condition in many gar
dens. This season has been one
of extremes. heat, drought. and
mild temperatures. most of which
were troublesome to the gar
dener.
We needed the rains so that
perennials and shrubs could go
into the winter in a normal state
of growth as well as to soften
the soil so that We could get on
with fall planting work.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Garden Club
Activities

The first meeting of the
Springfield Md Garden Club
will be held tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. Fred G. Lam
caster. jr. 1904 Springfield drive.
Carl Orndorff of Small's Garden
Shop will speak on "Perennials. /"
TakOma Horticultural Club
will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. in
the auditorium of the Takoma
Elementary School. Dahlia street
and Piney Branch road NV.
George NJ. Spangler of the
Potomac Rose Society will speak
on Preparation of Roses for Ex-
hibition" and Lee M. Clarke, past
president of the Capital Dahlia.
Society will talk on Preparation
of Dahlias for Exhibition" "A
previous announcement of the
meeting for last Monday eve
ming was in error.
The Garden Department of the
Woman's Community Club Of
Kensington will meet tomorrow
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Sow for Late Vegetables

It IS not too late to SOW lettuce,
radish, and spinach seed in the
fall garden. They will produce
tender succulent crops for the
table in 3 to 10 weeks time and
We do not expect killing frosts
here before the Goth Of October.
The lettuce should be ready for
use in As days: the radishes in
25 days, and the spinach in so.
However. if the spinach does not
get big enough for use before
cold weather stops its growth, it
will live over winter in the gar
den without protection and pro-
duce an early spring crop.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Life in the Country
OfficioI Indian Group Visits The 40 Acres;
jones Pressure Conner Makes Hit
By jones BirchfieId

An official of Nepal, paying an
unofficial visit to. this country,
visited The 40 Acres the other
day.
AS a matter Of fact, we had
quite a gathering. Gen. Mahabir
Shumshere Jung Bahadur Rama,
the rafli, their two daughters,
Gita and Bula, 3. B. Pande, the
secretary of the Ministry of
Planning and Development for
Nepal. and the generals personal
secretary, DR.. Shah, all came in
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Ruinwuter for Plants

A water softener can hurt
house plants, according to Cor
nell University floriculturists. The
softener may remove calcium by
leaving sodium in its place, and
sodium and plants are antago-
nistic. If plants do not get along
well, try rainwater.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

zone afternoon to inspect our new
pond.
They were out in Loudoun
County seeing some of the better
farms along with Bob Fluker Of
the State Department. and Bob
thought they might like to see
what a pond looks like after it
has just been built.
We had quite a time, too. The
general, who is Minister of Agri-
culture and of Planning and
Development in his country, was
Evening star., 1954-09-26

cial dinner party and he didn't
seem to be in a hurry.
While he is in this country, the
general plans to visit the West
Colorado and California-and we
hope he and his party have a
fine time of it.
And when they come this way
again we would like to have them
for the entire day.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Bonemeol and Compost

In preparing the beds for the
spring Towering bulbs it is well
to work bonemeal and compost
into the soil to a good depth.
Fertilizer in limited quantities
Zone pound per 100 square feet)
is also desirable for all except
the tulips. The use of CONNER
clal fertilizers usually results in
tulip bulbs splitting dividing
and sending up several small
flower stalks.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Perennial Transfers

Perennial plants and the bien-
mails can be set out whenever
the plants are large enough to
handle. The earlier they are
planted the more likely they are
to be we'll established before cold
weather stops growth. AS soon
Evening star., 1954-09-26

as the ground freezes they can
be mulched to prevent "heaving."
aNote: The mulch is to keep the
soil frozen, hence is applied after
a freeze-preferably when the
soil has been frozen to a depth
of an inch.)
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Mulchine Seeded Lowns

1t is important to mulch that
newly seeded lawn to prevent the
soil from crusting and the seeds
from washing away. Use clean
straw for this purpose and scat
ter lightly or it will smother the
grass seedlings.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Survey the Shrub Border


After the summers growing
season it is often desirable to
carefully examine the shrub
border, beneath rose trellises,
and all other spots where un-
wanted seedlings may be de-
veloping. The birds have a way
of dropping seeds in these sell
dom visited spots and unless
regular surveys are made, the
gardener is likely to find rapid
growing shrubs, trees, weeds,
poison ivy, etc, in sizes large
enough to be difficult to remove.
Frequent surveys should be made
so that these desirable
weeds may be removed with
out undue effort.
WHY. (9-26-54).
Evening star., 1954-09-26
On Bulb PIontino

VII 0utU t0HtuNQ
If the early spring Towering
bulbs have not been ordered, it
is time to plan the spring dis
play and then order. And, if the
beds can be made ready for
planting this is a good time to
do it. The tulips and the Dutch
iris should not be planted until
late October or early November.
Most gardeners prefer to delay
the planting of the Dutch iris
until December. The daffodils
tNarcissus) should go into the
ground as easrly as possible since
they make considerable root
growth in the fall. Delayed
planting retards spring bloom.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
FertiIizinq the Lown

1t is not too late to fertilize
the lawn if thai necessary chore
has not been taken care of. The
lawn should go into the winter
in a vigorous condition. Feeding
at this season will keep it
greener and more attractive
later into the fall. Use any good
commercial fertilizer, 25 pounds
per 1000 square feet. Wash the
fertilizer off of the foliage to
prevent burning.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

CO THE SUNDAY STAR
$50 Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Do Your Own Cement JobS...
It's a CinCh with SAKRETE
READY-MIXED, JUST ADD WATER
Home Hundymen Hail SAKRETE as Time,
Work, Money Saver on Dozens Of Jobs

Do hundreds of cement jobs. Get pro.
fessional results every time. It's quick and
easy with ready mixed SAKRETE. No
waste-no guesswork :. just add water
and use. Ingredients already proportioned.
4 special mixes in II, IS, 45, 80, and 90
lb. bags. Anyone can do it with high
strength, nationally advertised SAKRETE
At hardware, building or plumbing supply
stores and lumber dealers everywhere.
Send Toe fer handy Hew-Te-Do.It Socket
40 pages of photos, diagrams and instfuc-
tions show many ways you can save money,
use SAKRETE around your home.
Send 10e to SAKRETE, Dept. WI, Towson 4, Nd.
Harry I. Campbell Sons Corp. Towson 4, Nd.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Bennington Survivors,
Wife Is Found Dead
Rv ,he Associated Press

PERTH AMBOY, N. j.. May
29.-Mrs. Patricia Petersen. wife
of a sailor aboard the Benning-
ton who was unharmed in the
fire and explosions aboard the
carrier Wednesday. was found
dead in her bed last night.
.EThe body of the 26-year-old
woman was discovered by her
husbands parents after re-
peated telephone calls to their
daughter-i -in-law had gone un-
answered. Her baby was crying
nearby.
ID Francis K. Muska, Middlesex
county. coroner, issued pre-
1jminary death certificate stat
ing death was due to "visceral
1internal) congestion pending
Pathological report"
b: He said contents Of Mrs. Pc
teTsen's stomach were sent to a
laboratory for analysis. Police
said they found no evidence of
poison in the house, but that an
Investigation was continuing.
: Mrs. Petersen received a wire
from her husband, John,
Wednesday night saying he was
Safe in the Bennington disaster
aa1d not to worry.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Carnival at Herndon

The Herndon CVa.) Lions Club
and the Letter Club of the local
high school will sponsor a carni-
val in the school gymnasium Fri
day evening and Saturday after
noon and night. Proceeds will
be used to improve playground
and football facilities at the
school.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Degrees Presented
To- lid Seniors
Al Trinity College

Degrees were to be presented
to ia seniors at Trinity College
at II am. today to climax special
ceremonies marking the 50th
graduating class Of the college.
Tie honorary degree Of Doctor
Of Humane Letters was to go to
Sister Wilfrid du Sacre Occur.
S. N. D., professor of Latin and
political science at Emmanuel
College. The commencement
speaker was to be the Rev. Theo-
dore M. Hesburgh. president of
the University Of Notre Dame.
In his address, Father Hes
burgh discussed the role of
women in the world. He con-
c1uded:
'The world. bad as it is today.
can be much better tomorrow If
you carry forth from this place
this lasting lesson: A pride in
your womanhood. q consecra-
ton to Gods plan for you as a
woman, and the spirit Of Jesus
and Mary in your hearts.
Graduates are:
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Bammeru1nR, Anne
Langan. Elizabeth
Laurencot. Lorraine
,LipinSki, Shirley A.
e Lucey, Kathleen
Mccoy, Patricia F.
McDonough. Ellen
McGoldrick. Jean
McLaughlin. Mary
Mcmahon. Mildred
McPadden. Marjorie
McQuade. Mary E.
McSweeney. Ruth
McVann. Helen K.
Mcguire, Elizabeth
Malloy. Mary S.
Malone, Margaret
Malone. Maureen
MaZzuchi. Marcia
Murphy, Dorothy
Murphy. Helen L.
Musetto, Carmela
Neyes. Carol P.
Oberem, Joan NJ.
O'Brien, Dorothy
O'Brien, Judith r.
O'Dea. Mary P.
O'Leary, Janet NJ.
O'Neill, Helen M.
Paganelli. Mary A.
Perry. Genevieve
Philbin. Florence
Pieslak, Annette M.
Reilly. Ann L.
Reynolds. Patricia
Roach, Joan L.
Ross. Barbara A.
Ryan. Eileen P.
Ryther. Julia A.
Savage. Anne H.
Shannon. Helen c.
Simoneau. Armelle
Sippel. Carolyn NJ.
Smith. Agnes p.
Smith. Maura z.
Sullivan. Joan M.
Sullivan. Sheila A.
sutton. Joan z.
Tahorsky. Theresa
Thompson, Ann E.
Tobin. Patricia NJ.
TwOmey. Ruthann
UnSvorth. Joan P.
Ur heerove. Sophie
Walker. Judith K.
Wohlgemuth, Joan
Evening star., 1954-05-31
II Arlington Seniors
Will Receive Diplomas

Hoffman-Boston High School
In Arlington will award diplomas
80 81 graduating seniors at $50
pm, June 10 in the school gym
naSium.
4. John B. Duncan, recorder of
deeds for the District. will speak
at the commencement exercises.
Those to be graduated are:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Bachelor Of Arts.

Aiken, Carol A.
Armstrong. NJ.
Aspero. Gloria T.
BemiS, Barbara A.
Brady. Helen M.
Brine. Dorothy A.
Brown. Dorothy
Butler. Ruane NJ.
Cardamone. P.
Carolan, Mary B.
Carusone. Anne s.
Cavanaugh. Ann
Chang, Benedicta
ChaZai. Jenifer
Cloney Cathleen
Collins. Margaret
CorSon. Catherine
Coyne, MaTv A.
Crecca. Nancy v.
Curtin, Mary B.
CuSolito, Diane NJ.
Daley. Ellen NJ.
DAILY. Eleanor j.
D'Amora, Marie j.
DAnnunzio, Arlene
Dargan. Alice M.
Dawson. Catherine
Denison. Anne c.
Denney. Eileen
Dilemma. RoSeann
Dorner. Margot
Dougherty, Mary
Durand, Joan e.
Ellis. Catherine
Fiol. Irma E.
Flaherty, Roseanne
Ford. Frances g.
GeogheRan. Celia
GilchriSt, Carole
Clock. Alma c.
German, Dorothy
GfainEer. Alice p.
Gfeenslade. r.
Hayes, Anne NJ.
Healy. Mary K.
Hehefnen. F..
Hickey. Kathleen
Holmes. Alyce
Horan, JacQueIfne
Horhett, Ann P.
Hurley. Jean M.
1ngieSby Margaret
Keeler. Patricia
Kelley. Judith A.
Kelly. Anna M.
Kenney. Margaret
Herman, Regina A.
Rooster. Marcia A.
Evening star., 1954-05-31

Harris. Richard 8.
Hill. Estelle Ruby F.
James. Mark w.
Johnson. Mamie L.
King, Ernestine
Moore. Betty M.
Nash. Helen v.
Tapscott. Elaine j.
Thompson, Robt., jr
Walker. Hazel E. NJ.
Walker. Ruby L. z.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1852 chieftain "s. 2-dr.: l
owner: like new: $l.195. THACKER
MOTORS, Finer Cars at Lower
Prieeso; 18th and R. I. ave. n.e.' LA,
rGNnlac ssnns SIS 4s ds sTEwARf aaf III rRucR 5SI9
CENTER Eso 1915 W. Va, ave. ne
p6NrisS "a SVSs2fa 4 s-cyl. club coupe; si' r.
sood sS h cond n' $685. 5esn s Ho9LE EoSd MoToE Te
SALES, 1717 r. I. ave. ne. DU.
poNTisC 1850 station wagon; orisi-
nal green finish; full s-passenger:
ed{ect Tsde hsster asbr hydrsMatIf ns drive
really in finest condition; full price,
%oLSE sdi%s MoToRs. f5SH rAHs 1891 wiseensin ii
aye: nv; EN-; a-0l42. Open 10-4.
PONTIAC aCs '49 & .,S,' v' eonv'; hyydra;, yt,, new
steal at $3.50 cash. 10. 2-9132 or
PSNTiAc az Ila9's y "s" 4-dr. sedan: r, h. :
this is one-owner car; !$295; hard
to believe: MR.. CALLAN. LA. 6-2363.
ROLLS oil Gl ROYCE Eala 1899 Phan1tom III sa-
full classic car. in excel cond. Con-
.tinental body by Binder Of Paris.
Asking $4,000 for an $4,000 car.
Phone COLONEL HENRY. 10
$4,000. Ext. 6S1 weekdays or IL
3-2249 ewes. and week ends. IA
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander
hardtop coupe: r. and h. overdr. !;
Sl,096: can arrange to finance with
low down payment. EICHBERG
AUTO SALES. 1909 Wis. ave. AID.
4-I72o Ia
STUDEBAKER 1852 Commander VS
4'door; auto. shift. heater. defrost-
trs. 10000 actual miles. | owner;
car absolutely same as brand new
In every way; take car to your me-
chanic without obligation: $1.l95.
BELL. MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave-.
WO. 6-S90O. IA
Evening star., 1954-02-14

4-dr. sedan; beautiful 2-tone
blue. custom radio and heater,
Hydra Matte drive. Save on this
sensational value at &347.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1850 2-dr.; Hydra. r. and
$500. OIL. 2-5O69 14'
PONTIAC 80 sedan: ,$75 cash; cheap
t5SnfRSyt@t!0n rs s cs Station R wagon
Only $9S5. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. S-l1S5 Ia
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; fully equip:
excel cond. one owner. WO. go 90.
PONTIAC so Catalina: one owner:
Wv. tires: like new; 81 .095. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. s-l1S5:
PONTIAC 1859 chieftain "s' de luxe
:-door: Hydra Matte, r. and h..
SesufS Ses fUYe5s tone sray nsh nsta mmse mss
interior; car absolutely same as new
throughout ST .495, S245 down.
BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. ,Wo.
1852 chieftain convertible
.'S" de luxe: Hydra-Matic, r. and h;
green leather interior, new black
top; car absolutely same as brand
new: take car to your mechanic
without obligation: 81 500, $3.50
down, ,,B BELL ! oddo MOTORS. SOLO WIS.
PONTIAC eSS;i &C 81 'S"S: s"cyl. 4-dr.: Hydra;
h., turning signals; 27,000 mi;
$1,000 or best offer. AP. 7-o597.
Ia
PONTIAC 81 Catalina: radio. heat
er; Hydra; 2-tone blue and ivory;
owner leaving town. best offer takes.
DE. 2-6004 bet. 4 andS7. Ia
PONTIAC '53 S-cyl. de luxe Cata-
lima; 2-tone blue; equip equip. wit, with H: hy,
10000 miles; has q special fea-
ture, is equip with famous Span
O-Life battery, guar. for the life
of the car: this is an outStac ding
buy at $3.50. ARCADE PONTIAC,
1897 Irving st. NV. AID. $500;
PONTIAC '53 s-cyl. Chieftain de luxe
4-door sedan: black equip, with
Hydra, r. and h.: driven less than
5000 miles; owned by prominent
local business man: carries new-car
guar; S2.295. ARCADE PONTIAC,
also 346O I4th st. NV. RA. 3-967O.
PONTIAC '52 S-cyl. Chieftain de luxe
4-door sedan; 2-tone green; equip.
with Hydra, r. and h.. and sun
visor; trimmed in 2-tone upholstery;
low mileage; carries new-car guar:
S1,695. ARCADE PONTIAC; 1897
PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. Chieftain de
luxe 2-door sedan; dark green; equip.
with Hydra. r. and H.. green seat
covers; special at SI.195. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 143. Irving st. NV. All.
4-S50n; also 3460 14th st. NV"
RA. 3-961o. Id
PONTIAC 80 IS" 4-dr.: SS95.
KLOPFER MOTORS. INC. Lincoln
Mercury. Fairfax Circle. Fairfax.
Va, Crescent $4,000. ~-l5
PONTIAC 1928 Pentagon Special;
SlA. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated Actual low, mileage. Quiet
motor. Thick-tread Royal Master
tires. Lifeguard tubes. r. and h.
Orig. uphol in excel. cond. Excel,
brakes. CO. 5-9326. IA
PONTIAC 1850 S-cylinder conv.
Green. R and h.. HydraMatic. New
top. All accessories. Excellent con-
dition. Pvt. party. $3.50. EN-. 3-4 169.
PONTIAC so Chieftain IS" 2-door
club sedan with Hydramatic: r. and
h.. deep Sheridan blue finish with
Immaculate interior; $S95. PARK
WAY FORD. 3O5l M st. NV. AID.
2-OlS5. Open 8 to 8: Sat. till 9.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr,
peri; cond. BY OWNER. $685.. 10.
sTUiDsBAKER 1s41 Champion a-dr.; /;
new battery and tire chains; $165
or best offer. LO. 4-5lS2. Ia
STUDEBAKER so Champion 2-dr.
r; and h; oyerdrivs; x0Ss. goSd tires tr1
R5fa FeRs es!! sa5 finss sSss BraasR @aRSMa Ne
sTGDESB;AKER 81 4-dr. Commando,
VS.: r. .nd h.. overdrive: like new:
is exceptionally clean: $3.50. Easy
terms. Bank financing. KIRK MO
Tok Texas CO.. 1000 Ga ave- NV. IA
sTG6EHSAKER TIfSEHI 40 Commander 4.
door sedan: dark gray; r. and h.: in
excel. cond; throughout; $695. Ar
GAPE GH RoEFsS 1850 itso aso 5ISn 55fSps 4ib ii
sTuDEBAkHR ri Deb kn '''V ~ VS. 4-door: fully
equip,: 10000 miles; new;car guar;
$l,.795. MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034
Wis ave: en-. 3-7283: .,...,o.
Fl nodes and bodg Styles Top a.
lowance. for your car. MCNEIL
studebakerl 1418 p st. NV. co.
sTUDEBAKER '52s: 3 to choose
from. all perfect low-mileage, one
owner cars: priced from 81 ,045.
MCNEIL (Studebaker). 4034 Wis.
ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
STUDEBAKER Commander = DIR.
auto. fully equip, best cond.. pvt.
owner; $795. TU. 2-O037.
STUDEBAKER 81 Champion 4-door;
heater, overdr.. beaut. jet-black fln-
ish this car Is far above average;
S795. .HOYLE MOTOR SALES, 17l7
r. I. ave. ne. DU. 7-S30O. liz
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER AT 4-dr. Champ; htr.,
Will WHY'S S pESLERs. AZ h s6S siiso MiUioNs ave-,
s. s.. Md. JU. 7-90s0 or JU. s.
904O. Open Sundays.
STUDEBAkER '53 VS. hardtop COW
european style); r. and h.. auto
trans, Wv. tires. many other use
frl and eye appealing accessories;
the latest in auto styling at a saw
New-car guar: For the best Stude-
lSTUDEBAKER). 141S p st. NV.
1850 Regal de luxe
4-dr.: r. and h.. cd. 2-tone paint.
very clean: only S595. ROSSLYN
MOTOR SALES, 1888 N. Moore ST..
Arl;s Va: IA. 5-9330.
STUDEBAKER 81 cpe.: actual miles
1880. Just like new. $3.50. Cali
owner. WO. .6-7171. IA
WILLYS 1949 Jeep; new motor
transmission. clutch. transfer case
brakes and snow tires: 4-wheel
drive; Is covered andA has heater.
JE. 2-267O. is
WILLYS 80 station wagon: econom-
ical 4-cyl.. overdriye. r. and h., defr
Very clean. S745. Wo. 6-S140. Ii
WILLYS '4S station wagon, 4-cyl-
inder; radio, heater, excellent motor
and tires. In finest condition. Full
price. S545. Cash or terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV
EN-. 3-0142. Open 1914.
Evening star., 1954-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS 1852 Aerowings; plastic
seat covers; r. and h.: 2-tone paint;
dependable, economical car; 81 miles
per perd gal under soSs ordinary aTgY dJTins
WILLYS 1859 Aero Eagle hardtop
overdrive. r. and h.; real beauty
at a bargain. Easy terms: l295.
MITCHELL'S MOTORS, INC, 222
End st. NV. Ind at Constitution
Washington D. c.. EX. 3-4105. 14'
WILLYS 1851 Jeep station wagon.
with cd, heater. etc. Low mileage,
like new throushout. Ii. 3-0631.
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