davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08

pie. I believe they want to
avoid extremes"
1t would certainly seem so.
In this exceptionally hard
fought mid-term election, rad
icals of both right and left were
defeated. There is no symptom
of widespread revulsion in ia
vor of a new New Deal. But the
Republican Old Guard was not
left a leg to stand on. Anti
Eisenhower, Johnny-come-
lately candidates, such as Joe
Meek in Illinois, lost. But Cliff
ford Case won in New Jersey
against an able Democratic op-
ponent and the Republican Old
Guard. Where 'McCarthyism"
counted, as it did in several
House races where the Demo-
Gratis could truthfully accuse
Republican candidates of being
adherents and ernulators of the
Senator. the Democrats won.
Vice President Nixon's CAM
palgn i'll the Rocky Mountain
States did not pay off in a big
way. The American people are
apparently not hysterical
about the internal menace Of
communism under Gen. Eli
senhower. But they defeated
men who have played footsie-
footsie with Communists. such
as Glen Taylor in Idaho. who
claimed to have organized Ia
Dor solidly behind him.
Now we shall apparently
have what amounts to a coali-
tion Government of liberal.
conservative outlook. This
won't please the partisans Of
either party, but it is what the
vote indicates: A peaceful work.
ing relationship between the
parties; progress without radi-
calism and strength without
hysteria In short, it seems to
me, the American people want
what Gen. Eisenhower wants,
and we hope the new Congress
and Governors will give 1t to
them.
tReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.D
Evening star., 1954-11-08

obviously, the continuance
in office Of 81 Senators does
not mean that the Senate, as
an organized body, continues
beyond the expiration Of the
Congress Of which the Senate
Is an integral part. That would
be an impossible contradiction.
"When the Congress dies, the
Senate. as an organized body.
dies, too. It is revived, as the
House is. on the third day Of
January when the new Con-
gress begins its term. The fact
that 81 Senator's remain in Of
flee provides q bridge Of per-
sonal continuity. But that
continuity has no relationship
to the fact that at the end Of
the term Of the whole Congress
the whole Congress Is finished.
and that includes the rules Of
the Senate"
Senator Lehman filed a brief
prepared under the auspices Of
the 1862 Leadership Confer
ence on Civil Rights. which in
cluded the American Civil
Liberties Union, the Americans
for Democratic Action, and
many labor unions and religi-
Gus and veterans organiza-
tions. This made an even
stronger legal case against the
concept that the Senate is q
continuing body" After
pointing out that legislative
business may be carried over
from session to session only of
the same Congress, the brief
says:
"It is clear from the rule
tXXXII) that legislative busi-
ness lapses at the end Of each
Congress so that committee
hearings. committee reports.
Senate debate and even prog
ress through the Senate cal
endar are allfor naught II the
legislative business has not
been completed by that time"
Senator Douglas of Illinois.
Democrat, said in the same
debate:
Despite the hold-over Of
two thirds Of It's members in
each new Congress, 1t is con-
ceded by every one that the
Senate Is not a continuing body
for the consideration of legis-
lation, executive appointments,
treaties, officers or commit
tees. There is no basis for
a different conclusion on the
matter Of rules"
Even the brief submitted at
that time by the Republican
Policy Committee sponsored by
the late Senator Taft on the
other side Of the debate con-
tained the following conces-
sion:
mo direct precedent has
been found in the form Of q
Senate ruling either on the
question (1) whether the Sen
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Doris FIeeson-

The first decisive actions Of
the newly victorious Democrats
will be in the security field
which Vice President Nixon
pre-empted as his own during
the campaign.
The national committee will
lead of what it calls Opera
ton Put Up or Shut Up" with
a detailed analysis Of the vari-
Gus ways in which Republican
campaigners sought to convey
the idea that Democrats were
soft on communism. Chair
man Mitchell strongly feels
that this must not be dis
missed as mere campaign ora
tory but should be exposed and
answered.
This has been for a long
time the only issue which has
brought angry partisan growls
from Sam Rayburn and his
cooperation from his power
full post as the next Speaker is
assured. Senator Lyndon john
son has also taken the occa-
sion of his first press confer
ence since the election to ex-
press his resentment.
One target will be the Sc
curity firings of the new ad-
ministration. This list in. vari-
GUS forms has been widely
used by Republicans as proof
that Democratic administra-
tions were honeycombed with
subversion. Democrats will
press for names, not num-
bers."
They will also raise the ques-
tion Of the use of FBI files.
Democrast who came directly
Evening star., 1954-11-08
TeIevised Cabinet Session
Put in Pamphlet Form
BY the Associated Press

The State Department yester-
day distributed in pamphlet
form a transcript of the half
hour nationally televised cab
met meeting of October Is.
That meeting, the first cab
met session ever televised, re-
volved about a report by Secre-
tary of State Dulles on the West
European agreement on Ger
many.
The full transcript covers IL
pages.
The State Department made
no comment on the report ex-
cept that 1t may be reproduced
without permission"
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Doris FIeeson-
Democrats to Fight Red Charge
Say They'll Expose and Answer Nixon Accusations
~ And those Of others on Softness to Communism
nixon Accusations
10 Communism

under the Nixon fire during
the campaign got a very firm
impression that the Vice Presi-
dent was speaking by the book
in some of the things he said.
Since FBI files, as j. Edgar
Hoover cautions repeatedly.
consist Of unevaluated ma
terial, they are not proof but
they can be made to sound
very snowy.
The fact that they have
started to grumble about use
of the FBT indicates the
strength Of Democratic resent
ment. They are no longer
afraid to indicate what many
of them actually felt when Mr..
Hoover appeared as a witness
in Attorney General Brownell's
portrayal of the Harry Dex-
ter White case.
Discussions are still in prog
ress about what forums should
be used for developing the
story Democrats want told. It
could be done within the SEN
ate judiciary Committee Of
which New Dealer Kilgore Of
West Virginia Is the next
chairman or by Government
operations with Senator Nc
Clellan Of Arkansas in the
drivers seat.
Senator Mcclellan however
does not wish to concentrate
that committees time on SUBJ
version. He feels it should be
devoted, as it's name implies.
to constant study and check
ing of how the Government Is
being run.
Democrat Francis Walter
Evening star., 1954-11-08

next chairman Of the contro-
versial House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee, wants that
committee jettisoned in favor
of a new joint committee,
These Democratic activities
will not necessarily bring them
into direct conflict with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The Presi-
dent has deplored the use Of
the Communist issue and has
held aloof from 1t personally.
How he will react to the at
tack on the Vice President is
another matter. It Is a fact
that for many weeks the cam
paign just concluded was in
Mr.. Nixon's charge and Re-
publicans including the Presi-
dent did not complain when he
took the line of supposed Dem
ocratic "softness" toward sub
version.
In q sense the Democrats
will be exploiting a Republican
family row as well as attempt
ing to clear their skirts for
1856. There are Old Guard
Republicans who believe firmly
that the President has been
wrong In playing down the
subversion issue and that the
only thing wrong with the
Nixon line was it wasn't fol-
lowed harder and more con-
sistently.
The Democratic moves will
tend to force Republicans to
take one side or the other on
this question, further embar-
RAISING them in a situation
which the Mccarthy censure
hearings will tear wide open.,
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Prisoner r'Poys'
SIS 900 for Lawyer
BY The Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA.-Two deputy
marshals were surprised when
the prisoner they were taking to
Federal Court stopped, reached
into his pocket. and pulled out
a check for $25,000.
Take this and get me the best
lawyer in town-and keep the
change"
Then they discovered the pris-
oner was being taken to court to
face a charge Of interstate trans.
portation of falsely made checks.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
David [ Lawrence

Two glarlng mlSStaCementS
Of fact-errors that have as
tonished parliamentarians Of
long experience on Capitol
Hill-have been found in the
Watkins Committee report
which may mean the collapse
of two of the three points In
the censure resolution pro-
posed against Senator Nc
Carthy Of Wisconsin.
These misstatements Of the
law and the precedents will
prove embarrassing to Sena-
tors Lehman Of New York,
Douglas of Illinois, Humphrey
of Minnesota, and a number
of other Senators on the So
called liberal" side who will
be, abandoning their convic-
tions and reversing themselves
If they accept the doctrine laid
down in the Watkins report
that the Senate is a "continu-
ing body"
The point at issue concerns
the fat statement made In the
Watkins report that, because
the Senate is a continuing
body" Senator Mccarthy can
be punished for something that
happened during his prior term
in Congress. The exact oppo-
site--that the Senate is not q
Continuing body"-was Wig
orously contended by a large
number of so-called liberals"
in the Senate just % months
ago.
The loose language of the
Watkins Committee report
which is disputed by the par
liamentarians is as follows:
Senate Rule XXXII pro-
videS that the legislative buSi-
ness of the Senate shall be
continued from session to ses-
sion, and that the legislative
business which remains unde-
termined at the close of the
next preceding session Of that
Congress shall be resumed as
If no adjournment had taken
place. This rule makes it clear
that all legislative business
continues from session to ses-
sion."
The report then immedi-
ately draws this conclusion:
"The Senate has the power to
censure a Senator for conduct
occurring during a prior term"
But the Watkins Committee
report is factually wrong, be-
cause the Senate rules do not
provide for any such continuity
in the status of legislation.
When this question was last
debated on January 6, 1853, in
connection with an effort to
remove the ban on changes in
the cloture rules, Senator
Lehman Of New York, Demo-
crat, who has recently been one
of the arch foes Of Senator
Mccarthy, said:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Dorothy Thompson
Dorothy Thompson
UnpredictobIe Vote Is PIeosino
Renews Coumnist's Faith in Democracy Results Called
Evidence People Want Whot President Wants

Whenever the expert elec-
tion predicters fail, this colum
rejoices and takes out a new
lease of faith in democracy.
For if human behavior were
predictable according to pat
terms of past behavior as as
sembled by the so-called SOC
ial scientists" and fed into the
computing apparatus Of an in
fallible mechanical brain,
there would be no sense in
elections at all. The social
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Reserve Officers to Meet

The Transportation Corps
Chapter of the District Reserve
Of1icers' Association will meet at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Naval
Gun Factory, Eighth and M
streets Sc. Brig. Gen. Edmund
G. r. Lasher will speak.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. club. coupe; 2
tone cray; HYDRA, r. and h.; equip.
with Span-O-Life battery. S1,395.
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-s500. Also 3480 14th
paNTiTS 81 aix;. RA; "A $500. ssT1 corv eo,,..
light blue: Hydra. +. and h.: com.
PoNT1A PoessT11 epas 4as7 1syins ass Il. nM AWcAHs AZ
a-s590s Also s46O i4th st. NV.
PSSAirixcSo On slSo19i ~ .s.eyl stream,iner. a.
psrfect eond. s4s5. ARCADE i ron. U
$500 al Also s46o 18th st. NV,
rSsS'rise 81 sIss!ss s ess,:s..la. s 4. . luz. =
igSsa famous sne Eli efsR Bas..ry yisn suas a..
car guar: $a.ss5.s arcade PoN-
s5SS asS lsS7 s1so lssnf f4ss & E. av x. AD sA
PoN2giiS1ic il1S2iSi $50 s-eyl. super de lux.
Catalina; 2-tone green. with interior
famous span-o-Life battery (suar.
rSsr lSs ths fs ARcAnE tse fsE' pdNTS nsTss!
1887 Irving st. NV. AD. 4-S500;
also 1880 18th st. NV. TsA. 3-987O,
PONTIAC '53 .Chieftain dc luxe s.
cyL 4-door sedan; black. equip; with
Hydra;: r and b. Wv. tires: driven
prominent Wash. Businessman and
carries neW-car guarantee: S2,395.
ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving st.
NV. AID. 4-S5O0; also 1850 14th
poNTiTSi 81 riwi RA; sss ss.ss7oa s.Ss; ,,x.
souE' sou,n HsaS M,aS oiSe. .hs aynra, T. sna g.
Life battery GUAR. for the lite Of
The csr,; This !: an sxceptional buy
ta7$ e " I,y'5. ;zSS: ARCADE PoNTIAAC:
.ateso 1853 iasS .sss 81 NV sdSa SA aaso
(. and and h.: ss5 or best oiier. IA.
Pontiac ls47 convertible club
coupe 6-cyl.; r.. and h.. 10000
miles, new Top; like new through,
PSNrIHG SSs AGE SS sSSs s dosSre seSSl 4. luxe; s
loaded with many an extras:. Xxi SD low rllfs: miis::
age: q car that can hardly be told
from brand-new. II you see and
fnT drive dd1n H. yGui n.Im.Ds buy rSha1 i; slSgS
MOTORS, 5000 Minn. ave. ne.
Pontiac 1853 So, 4.door de S luxe:
Hydra. beautiful 2-tone finish.
WV. tlreS; all extras, only 5000
miles: positively showroom appear
ance; $2.045: low down payment.
ave. ne, LU. 4-35l6. "a
PONTIAC AZ 4-door: dark green; :.
and h.: excel. shape. An exception
ally good bargain At only S395.
Guar SSSsr q G. inspection. MCKEE
PoNriAScl NriiSlgai giasi5s 90, 2-dr.: r. and n. J;
less than $4,000 miles; 1880.
OWNER, OV, 3-O269, 10
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain; @ cylinders;
SsaS ssdio ind HM sester; sesSS; good condition;
PONTIAC 1859 Chieftain "s" de
luxe conv.; Hydra Matte, r. IL b.:
10000 one-owner miles (name on
green leather interior; car positively
same as brand-new In every way.
Must be seen to be appreciated;
81 1,691. BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis.
ave. WO. 6-s9OQ, 10
FORD 1919 club cpe. custom VS.;
2 and h.. attractive light gray nm
ish; reconditioned in our modern
shop: lots Of car for only S745. on
terms to suit you.
AIS MOTORS. INC.
Home Of the No.cost Guarantee"
1921 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. ia. 7-4307i
10
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

81 Champion 4-dr.
radio. heater and overdrive; perfect
tires; one owner and really shows
good care: 3O-day guarantees; $706
HILL ~ SANDERS. Wash,'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1900 14th ct. NV. NO
IsTUDEbBAKER ,4s 2.dr.: overdriye
ALEXs1ANDiRfA NAE Nash, ui5sis i7o5 Mt. ssP 1es.
sSs. non ays- s Alex. Io:.d yo KI ss:Ssso
EsTUfD1lERAKER Ia 20 4-SooS Hssp sedan: sdao:s sdsrs
tray, r; and b; $595; ARCADE
$500, Also s4aO 14th at. NV,
|sT1DEBaKER f1i assGaai 1862 Commander
beautiful car is equipped with prAc.
every accessory 6tudebaker offers
and our price Is almost $1,000 less
thhan .h,I repiSsSSesment .sSs cost; Don't miss
i sakERSi aos4 MiNEiIL Mis' AVE. n!s. esrupE PM
3-7286. Open ewes. TIL o.
SIuDEBAKER ~ Champion star
lisht coupe; r., h.. orig. paint gives
car excel: appearance. good transp.;
$345. McNEILL tsTUDEBAKERl
aa034 WIS. aye. NV. EN-. 3.72S6'
snSRdGsAklES nsRd.1 lsnoSl S.sa .asa. aSs csa
equipped With 0. d.. heater, etc. An
exceptionally clean car, SS95. Nc
NELL STUpEBAKER. 4O34 wis.
aye. NV. EN-. 3-72s6. Open ewes.
sTIu5pEBAKER so Regal 5-pass cp..
studebaker's finest Champion. equip.
with r. h.. Cd. etc. Don't let the
price scare you; we're holding our
year-end inventory reduction sale:
$595. McNEILL STUDEBAKER, 1924
WIS. aye. NV. EN-. 3-7"S6. Omen
wiLLYS civilian Jeep; 4-cyi. new
engine. zero miles; 8 new 6-ply tires
and tubes: newly painted; excel.
or ONCE. CO. 6-7323. 10
TRIUMPH '52 2-dr.; gray: h.; excel.
Bonded. LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
LIZ 2lst st. NV. pI. 7-0110.
ZEPHYR '63 4-dr:: h.: low mi: show
room cond:: Butler Bonded. LEE D.
BUTLER. INC. 1871 21st st. NV.
w1aafs ast7 4.. s0p ov.Es. zsss9n' mS.l :SR
sell: $500. Vienna 687-M. Ill
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe ciut
coupe; r. h., seat covers, low mile
age; one owner; orig. green finish
like new; immac. interior reflects
excel. care. positively same as new
IN every way. Take car to your me
MOTORS. SOLO Wis. ave. WO. g.
|PffSYH%SourH 1881 selved.r., .1S 2-tone,
black and cream with batching In
terror; 7: and b.. plastic, covers.
owner sSs car; snI osS II g. BRoWH e5SeH
PONTIAC. INC a 1850 Wilson blvd.
PLYMOUTH 194e Special de luxe e.
sG,'lrn.S dooE sedan; gray nnish and fully
money to spend after you buy. 80
days written warranty. $595. No.
5a6-A. COLONIAL OLbsMoBILE
e.; M ;7ss4oe lSsl etn osEH ss S.s I SEn sla' aveo'
sion, clutch and brakes; motor re-
Gently overhauled; seat covers and
RAY, Lg. 2.es24 between 8 am.
PONTIAC ls4s a7dr. s.eyl.: ,mmsc. /;
oYnes 1egT conSset9st ssas FLOOD Mo es2Sd po2STIAc
Pontiac 1865 station wagon de
luxe; green; left over; was So. l6l i,
1921 Connecticut, Wo. $500.
rSN1'nS NE new; 1881 eSs. f1fss Fsoop Rss Pos
TfAc, l22I Connecticut. WO.
Pontiac SISiYSi .S1 4.door chief.ain de
luxe s; Hydra, r. and h., good tires.
2-tone green. Just~check this price
,.ry fS5 z very clean clean car; 81 ,296. MCKEE
PONTiAC so 2-door 8 cyl; sreen,
buy at only S995,. MCKEE Pom
T1AC, 10th and NJ sts. NV. ST.
PoNTfAc 80 2-door:. 8 cyl; r. and
S995. MCKEE PONTIAC. 10th and
PONTIAC '5l 2-door chieftain de
Erss. igss vcyI eyl si.sn + and h. w,E tires
value. G sles5 s.eAp MckRE Ae 0qpsSiNsFfaAi1s poNFfAcs.
PONTIAC 81 S-door 8 cyl; I. and
81 sFeeHi nekrE 4 yePy sNTfTe seHnSmes ,tb car nd
PONTIAC 80 !al chieitain de luxe:
HYDRA; Z, and h.. green; both very
dependable cars; 81 .O95. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and NJ sts. NV. ST.
PoNTfAc 40 ,s a-door. g CYL:
car. Your choice. $685.. MCKEE
PONTIAC. 10th and NJ sts. NV. ST.
PoNTIiAic .sa: 8 cyl: black. This
car has been driven with care Sold
seT sexosy 6y Ny us; T9S Sr,rp sant go ,yrons;
" SIS. NV, ss ST. fttac' 3r7loS. i''n an'
PONTIAC so conv.; HYDRA. r., h..
Wv; $795, $5 dn. Excel. through
out Wo. e-97sS. $3.50 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC 81 "s,s 4-dr.; r and h.
HYDRA. custom covers: orig. It. blue
nnish: very low mileage by I owner !;
Sa95., JET MOTOR SALES. 21Oi
Nichols ave. Sc, LU. 4-76OO. 10
PONTIAC 40 sedanette; r. and h.,
%ass Snssem Sc. e4oe,s Po nDD,sesi ecs blue ssa, n
MOTOR SALES. 27o5 Nichols ave.
PoNTfSc 1850 SSe; chieftain "s" @iS de luxe
4-dr.; original black finish; fully
equipped; sold and serviced by us;
Immaculate l-owner car; S1.045.
n. J. BROWN PONTIAC. INC. 1850
Wtlson blvd: Arl.. Va. IA. o:47O0.
PONTIAC l949 Streamliner 20" de
igSe isS 9dF; ,;1I; crisinsl iisht green an.
clean car: sos il. iSovy J. BRowN
Arl.. Va. ia. 400. "''0" 0''o''
PONTIAC 81 4-door; 6 cyl: r. and
Sl.195. MCKEE PoNTiAc. 10th
= and NJ SITS, NV. ST. 3-71O7.
fES ls4s club coupe; beauti-
telms s0ne RoPERi h. lssS sSsFs and fs'i: r l.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYs 1859 wins; low mileage. /
SSasr sSas v. sa a tros as 5slssn e 10 m:s
per GALLON, Economy Is what you
sHz samer in 'his hwrEI9s Gns n5T6Rsss 5aS Gee Mr
1915 l4th st. NV, AD. $1,000. ID
on: overdrive. heater. one owner. A
@ msr. SWpfTILYs SafooroRRsss. Nc. me; hGm5 ib15
18th ST. NV. AD. 2-IO00. -
WlLLYS s52 Lark; cd. r. and h.. seat
late: low MI; 1895. OF. 4-l736.
CIVILIAN JEEP .194s: low mileage.
spP. sSU s1S %YIsNs ssSss SseS See Mr Mar; Mar
14th st. NV, AD. 2-1OOO,
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Au1oMoRlLRs COR sAlR

PONTIAC '52 Super Catalina; |
owner; very low mileage; garasl
kept; has hydra Matte, +. and h.
spotlight. Wv. tires, tinted glass
etc; S495 down: Immediate de-
livery. BLAsS q CLARK. ! Florids
ave. me-. AID. 1882. 10
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain ''e'' de lux,
s.ar:; Hydra-Mstic: r; h.. lL00t
dues" !" Car positively same 4,
brand.new throughout. Take car q
$l.4e5; BELL IN oManoToRs. SOLO Wis,
PONTIAC .5s chieftain de luxe ''s'
2-dr.; original black finish. fuiil
saoiDDsd. e,s 9oeH niles; iTnasglSts a9lMs
hHNIvtSc hSi' vs. jA. INcss ss-l4oo. lSSS wilson 0'sd
RENAULT 1854 4-dr. sedan; excel
MANS 1918 JEFFERSON Davis hwy.
ssNf.y Arlington; s va; OF; 4-ssss; ,.-
msass one SsS ownsr SSa! ors cost oSss
$1,000: Car positively. in peri
be APPRECIATED. 81, 900 or best Of
fer. ,,I,I BELL \ mo IMdoToRs. bO10 WIS.
sTUIEsokER ayai W0i g1ssGS; !sS Commander; 1S btr
SALSa lMuoi
OIL. 4-25OO, Ext. SIS or $40. --8
STUDEBAl.ER '4S Champion 4-dr
. S495. MARTIN MOTOR SALES
53a3 Wis. ave. EN-. 3-1S6S. --R
40 Champion. $3.50
MARTIN MOTOR SALES, 5333 Wis
sTUDEBAKER 1919 C 0 m m q Ter
Starlisht coupe. You may see this
type Of car advertised cheaper but
you won't find q car like this. One
owner. We sold this car brand-new
Low mileage. $4,000 actual miles.
Former owners name on request.
Absolutely perfect inside and out
and equipped with overdriye, heater
and defro6ter and many useful &C.
cessories; $695. Buy with confidence.
Let reputation be your guide.
MCNEIL STUDEBAKER, 23rd year.
4034 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-. 3-
sTUDRBAKER so b-pass. cpe. S6e5.
MARTIN MOTOR SALES. $3.50 Wis.
sTUDEBAKER Sc club cpe. VS.;
equip. and Hydra: beauty. guar.
on sale. only S995. PENNY MO-
TORS. 1920 r. !. ave. ne. LA.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
48 oIdsmobiIe

"6S" 4-door sedan, Appealing
Allen-Dale green finish. Custom
radio, air conditioned heater,
Hydra Matte drive. A eaoE
sincere value - %S~O
Evening star., 1954-01-08
80 oldsmobiIe

De luxe "88" 4.dF. sedan. Beauti.
full Baltic blue. Whirlaway Hy-
dramatic drive, de duke radio.
air conditioned heater. This
r.sa. ESsnst 4. DertSrmer ,d,, is $1,029
Evening star., 1954-01-08
81 Pontioe

4-DoOf sedan. Chieftain De luxe
"8." Beautiful 2-tone green fin.
Custom radio, heater. Hydra.
Matte drive, lounge type In
terror. showroom S1.7QA
condition - r'r~
Evening star., 1954-01-08
81 chevroIets

Selection Of ., 4-d0orS. 2-doors,
club coupes, Fleetlines and Style
lines. Wide variety Of colors. All
fully equipped, . few with Pow
erglide. Take your &11oS
choice * *''~S
Evening star., 1954-01-08
'53 OldsmobiIe "9S"

Convertible. Distinctive Acadio
blue exterior. Two-tone cream
4 blue genuine leather interior.
De luxe radto. air conditioned
heater, super Hydra-Matie drive,
automatic window lifts, white
side.wall tires, power brakes,
power steering. This aristocrat
Of the road e in S3,395
Evening star., 1954-01-08
so chevrolets

Selection Of I6: ?-doors. 4-doors,
club ceppek Wide selection Of
few. few VITA With ! rsrerslias. S798
Evening star., 1954-01-08
'47 Buick

Convertible coupe. Lustrous navy
blue exterior. Custom radio, un-
derseat heating, genuine red
leather interior. This flne motor
car has had one care &AQQ
full owner - W.
Evening star., 1954-01-08
'49 Mercury

4-DoOr sedan. Ebony blk. finish,
custom radio, de luxe heater.
Eye, try and We know Sou'n
buy this spirited &E0S
performer Y Wv
Evening star., 1954-01-08
4S OldsmobiIe

2-Deor sedan. Appealing dove.
grey; custom radio, air r.condi-
TONED heating, Hydra Ma tic
drive. Save on this Gao7
sensational value - %S~f
Evening star., 1954-01-08
81 Henry J

2-DF. sedan. Scintillating Savoy
grey; custom leng range radie,
forced air heating, blending seat
covers. The economy car &S1a
for the eeonomy buyer, *"~
Evening star., 1954-01-08
40 0IdsmobiIe

Convertible. Distinctive palm
green finish. Custom radio,
forced air heating, Hydra Matte
s.t drive A real sports S69o
Evening star., 1954-01-08
80 Ford

Custom "s" Fordor sedan. Beau
tiful sharon green An, Factory
installed radio. air.cOnditioned
heating. Immaculate GAO
condition --% %VV~
Evening star., 1954-01-08
81 Packard

1-df. sedan. Appealing dove srey,
de luxe radio, Air-conditioned
heater. This car !: in Sl.lSo
Evening star., 1954-01-08
40 Hudson

Commodore "s" 4-door sedan,
Dual long range radio, air.con-
ditioned heater, automatic Drive
master. white side-waal &A7o
tires. A sincere value %'@~
Evening star., 1954-01-08
'49 Pontiac

2.Dr. sedan. AllurinE Biscayne
blue finish. Custom radio, de luxe
heater, Hydra Matte DR.. S767
A real sweetheart %sS'
Evening star., 1954-01-08
40 Packard

Super de luxe 4-dOOF sedan,
Tuscon tan finish. Custom radio,
Snasrss:t and rs,tl heater. Atruly S499
Evening star., 1954-01-08
49 0ldsmobiIe

"9s" Club sedan. Ebony black.
white side wall tires, custom
radio. air conditioned heater,
Hydra Matte drive. This fine
motor car invites your &QoA
inspection and road test, $S~T