davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Worning

Six Of the Offices II employees
are radio dispatchers who main
tain a 24-hour. seven-day-a-week
radio watch to pass along attack
warnings from the Goth Air Divi-
sion at Rosslyn, N. Y.
The dispatchers keep their
vigil at the Districts Civil De-
Tense headquarters in the old
Reno School located on rolling
parkland near Alice Deal Junior
High School at 1920 Howard
street NV.
An alternate radio room is
maintained on a standby basis
in the basement of the National
Guard Armory. This was the
original Civil Defense headquar-
tiers. which was shifted to the
Reno School when the Guard
returned after the Korean war.
The dispatchers can sound
the Districts SO afraid warn
ing horns with the flick Of a
switch. These cannot be heard
well enough throughout the city.
however, so Mr.. Fondahl is in
the market for Is more.
The dispatchers also are to
set off a bell-and-light system
which would notify all Govern
ment buildings and any private
establishments which want to
subscribe to the service.
Notification to Counties.
Metropolitan Police also have
bell and light equipment and
are to notify authorities in Cal
vert. st. Marys and Charles
Counties in Maryland of any
raid warning. Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties would
get their alert by nonitoring the
District police shortwave radio,
as would Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia and the
cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church.
The Virginia area. however, is
soon to be tied into mutual
aid" radio system which would
communicate directly with Dis
trict Civil Defense headquarters.
A second radio network, with
which the Civil Defense office
would function as a command
post in case of actual attack,
connects the Armory, Reno
school, three other zone con-
troll centers" and two mobile
units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

In addition to fixing shelter
areas, Mr.. Fondahl said, nearly
$140, 900 in medical supplies has
been stored in various places
throughout the District. There
is enough, he said. to keep 40
casualty stations operating four
hours.
Most Of the money the organ
ization has had since it was
organized late in 1850, he said,
has gone into communications
and raid warning equipment and
the medical supplies.
During the last fiscal year,
which ended June 80, the Office
spent $40, 900 to pay its II peo-
pie. This year Congress allowed
SOC. 900, which will permit the
addition Of two more clerical
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
D. {. Psychiatrist
To Aid Children

The Commissioners yesterday
authorized the District Welfare
Department to hire a part-time
psychiatrist to deal with emo
tionally disturbed children.
Acting on a request of Public
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea, the board approved the
position. not to pay more than
$4,000 for three-quarters time
work.
No provision for such post
is included in the budget, but
the District expects to be able to
finance it by savings on other
items. Mr.. Shea said the psy-
chiatrist is needed because of
the increasing number Of emo
tionally upset children being
brought to Welfare for treat
ment, especially in the lower
age groups.
such q person." he said.
would be a great help both to
the children and the staff. /"
Welfare now has to borrow psy-
chiatrists from the Health De-
partment when it needs their
services.
The Commissioners also re-
appointed three members Of the
Public Welfare Advisory Coun-
Gil to six-year terms. They are
A. J. Driscoll, George q. Flem-
tpg and Miss Mary Bourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Programs for Tonioht

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with The Film Center Of WASH
ington and the reception depart
ments of the following counties
and cities: District of Columbia,
Arlington, Prince Georges. Mont
gomery. Fairfax and Alexandria.
Washineten. At Dusk.
Galiinger. = and Twenty-second streets
Takoma. Fourth and whittier streets
Turkey Thickes, Tenth stree. and
Benning. Minnesota avenue between
BenninE road and Foote street NE.
Thomson; TTsif fha, and I streets ses nv, NV
Howard. Fourth and W streets NV
Cardozo. Tenth and r streets NV.
Thomas 500 block Anacostia avenue
Lincoln. sixth and L streets Sc.
Arlington County, $50 Pm.
Patrick Henry. 700 South Fillmore
Fort Barnard. south Oakland and
Waiter Reed drive.
Prince GesrEes County, $3.50 PM.
Columbia Park Elementary School.
Grant avenue on Piney Branch road,
Linden Elementary school, silver
Spring.
Fairfax County. $50 PM.
Fails Church High school. Pals
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
81 Traffic Signals
To Be Installed al
City intersections

The Commissioners have ap-
proved the recommendation Of
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp, that 81 new traffic sig
nal installations be set up
throughout the city. Mr.. Keneipp
said the traffic warranted the
additional lights.
The Commissioners directed
the electrical division Of the De-
partment Of Highways to install
the lights subject to the avail
ability and transfer Of the neces-
sary funds from the Depart
ment Of Vehicles and Traffic.
The money is available In this
years budget.
The lights will be installed at
the following intersections:
South Dakota avenue and Bladensburs
Alabama avenue and Stanton road Sc.
South Capitol and Elmira streets.
Alabama and Nichols avenues SIC.
Connecticut avenue and Devonshire
Mt. Pleasant and Irving streets NV.
Massachusetts, avenue and 18th street
North Carolina avenue and 18th street
18th and East Capitol streets.
New Hampshire avenue and Webster
Pennsylvania avenue and 1914 street
south Capitol street tsouthbound road
way) and o street.
Florida and New Jersey avenues and
Delaware avenue and Canal and D
Michigan avenue and 10th street NE.
Michigan avenue and Franklin street
Michisan avenue and varnum and
Missouri avenue and 14th street NV.
New Hampshire Ramps II d avenue and 18th and
Reno road and Albemarle street NV.
Overlook avenue and Chesapeake street
20tn and Eye streets NV.
Foxhall road, Macarthur boulevatd
Foxhall and Reservoir roads NV.
Massachusetts, avenue and California
street NV.
PARK place and 9Th street at Rock
Creek SEX Church rora 70. road INV NV n,.e. NV
Rhode Island avenue. v street and
Southern avenue and Bowen road Sc.
Franklin and 7th street NE;
18th and Monroe streets NE.
New York avenue and 4th street NV.
Independence avenue and 9th street
9Th street and Adams drive s:W,
Minnesota avenue. East Capitol street
and Ridge road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Capitol Police
Bill Cleared for
House Action
Committee Sends
Measure to Floor
After Explanation

The House Rules Committee
today cleared for action on the
House floor legislation to set up
a new Capitol police force OF
competent career personnel not
subject to patronage appoint
ment.
The bill went to the floor UNI
der a rule providing one hour
Of general debate to be followed
by amendments.
The rules committee acted
after hearing an explanation of
the measure by Chairman
LeCompte of the House Admin
istration Committee, which de-
veloped the measure.
Members of the Rules Com
mittee asked many questions
about the kind of protection
proposed to prevent a recurrence
of attacks similar to the one by
Puerto Ricans who wounded five
members on the floor March /.
Members stressed the need for
strong protection against ia
natics who might be tempted to
make another attack and sug-
gested the use of uniformed po-
lice in the galleries and trained
men in plainclothes who could
detect suspicious visitors.
Mr.. LeCompte. Republican, of
Iowa; Representative De n,
Democrat, of North Carolina,
and Representative Burleson,
Democrat, of Texas, a former
F. B. !. agent, strongly backed
the bill as the best legislation
for such purposes.
Mr.. Burleson said the regular
Capitol Police force is now aug
mented in the gallery by plain
clothesmen from the Metropoli-
tan Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Missing Mons Cor
Found at Huins Point

A car belonging to an East
ern Shore tMd.) man. who
hasn't been heard from since
July s, yesterday was discovered
abandoned on Hams Point BY
United States Park Police. Cloth
ing the man wore when he left
home July 8 was found in the
car.
William E. Taylor. 80. Of Rock
Hall. Kent County. left for q
vacation in Washington and
three days later wired his mother.
for $40. Mrs. Henry Wilson said
her son was due back at work
at Chestertown yesterday. The
car had been parked on Haips
POINT since Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Super Ditch Digger
Coming to District
As Army Gift

Driving a conspicuously
soft bargain, the District
Commissioners have ar
ranged to procure an expen-
sive ditch-digger from the
Army-for nothing.
Military authorities at
Aberdeen CMd.) Proving
Ground declared the mech
anism surplus some time
ago. Getting wind Of the
declaration, the District
Sanitary Engineering De-
partment notified the Com
miSsionerS.
All Sanitary Engineering
has to do is send enough
men and equipment to Aber-
deem to dismantle and bring
the hefty gadget to the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Run Over by Own Car,
D. G. Man Dies in MARYLAND

A District man was run over
by his own car and killed last
night in a freak accident in
Charles County, Md.
Maryland State Police said
Raymond G. Reeves was travel
ing north at $3.50 pm. on Route
30l when the car left the road
near Faulkner and plunged
through a guard rail, tossing the
driver and sole occupant over
the hood.
The vehicle rolled over Mr..
Reeves. crushing his neck and
chest.
Mr.. Reeves, SO. lived at 121
Urell street NE.
An auto salesman for the
Colonial Oldsmobile Co., he had
been on a fishing trip to Cobb
Island, Md. his family said. He
served in the Navy prior to
World War II and has been in
the auto. sales business since
leaving the service in 1896.
Mr.. Reeves is survived by his
widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Doris Treo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
BY Hector Mclean

In the second year of the
hydrogen bomb era-and the
ninth of the atomic bomb
Washington's ability to cope
with an attack from such a
weapon was outlined by John E.
Fondahl, director of the Dis
trict's Office of Civil Defense, as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
raining

There are 5,543 persons en-
rolled in the Warden Service.
although the Civil Defense Office
originally hoped to enlist 10000.
OF those enrolled. Mr.. Fon-
dahl said, 1,120 have had some
training"-first aid, fire guard.
ABC (atomic, meteorological and
Chemically. instructor or home
nursing.
Public interest in civil defense
is hard to arouse. Mr.. Fondahl
said, and regular indoctrination
courses held in the Departmental
Auditorium-which seats 1900
attract only 20 or 80 persons.
At first. he said. when inter-
est was greater, the Office did not
have funds to pay for heat. light
and custodial services in various
school buildings. That is no
longer a problem. he said. be-
cause Of the lack of interest.
Best-trained group in the city
are the employees of the Federal
Building Service, which has
given courses during working
hours to 1871 of its $4,000
workers. Also, Mr.. Fondahl
said. all police and firemen have
had some training.
The Police Reserve Corps, he
said. has given each of its 1900
men an average of IS hours of
training.
Red Cross Training.
Most of the wardens' training
has been in first aid. given by
the Red Cross. Mr.. Fondahl de-.
clared the Office has no instruc-
tional personnel and said the
indoctrination course is given on
his own time by H. p. Goodwin.
the deputy director in charge of
plans and training.
OF the wardens, only 118
turned out during the civil de-
fsnse drill of June IA in which
all traffic was stopped for 10
minutes. A turnout of $500 had
been expected.
There have been $50 volun-
teers for the Ground Observer
Corps, but the District still does
not have an observation post,
although one was operated on a
24-hour basis for about two
months.
That was maintained on the
roof of the Payne Elementary
School at Fifteenth and c streets
Sc. by about 40 volunteers
mostly colored- land failed for
lack of additional volunteers.
zoo for Each Post.
Mr.. Fondahl estimated 200
volunteers would be needed to
staff one post on q 24-hour basis
to keep the unpaid duty from
becoming too burdensome.
Another effort to set up a post
was made at the National Train
ing School. where inmates were
to provide the staff. This
failed, Mr.. Fondahl said, because
the Army could not or would not
equip the post with closed-circuit
telephones to keep the inmates
from making unauthorized calls.
Later. q radio station offered
the use Of its roof and a builders
association volunteered to put up
q shelter structure. That fell
through, though, when the build
ers were unable to supply the
plastic material for which the
construction designs called.
Now. Mr.. Fondahl said. he is
trying to persuade q union to
take over the project.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Maryland Man Dies
In D. c. of Crosh Hurts

Ernest McFall. 80. of Waldorf,
Md, died in Casualty Hospital
today of injuries received in a
traffic accident on q Charles
County, Md. road.
Police reported that the COL
ored man was injured Sunday
when the car he was driving
failed to make a turn near Gal
liant Green and hit a tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Foirfox Bond Concerts

The Fairfax County summer
band will give concerts Friday
at Vienna Recreation Park; Sum
day at Falls Church High School,
and next Wednesday at Mount
Vernon High School. All are
scheduled to begin at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Hiring Of New
Teachers Halted
Temporarily
Conference Slotted
To Devise Joint
Planning Program
By jones G. Deone


School officials have called a
temporary halt to the hiring OF
new elementary teachers.
The action was taken yester-
day at the request of two Board
Of Education members. An off,
cial said hiring probably will re-
sumo at the end Of the week,
however.
The two board members ques-
toned the start Of hiring last
Friday by Associate Supt. Carl
F. Hansen. DR.. Hansen on Mon
day disclosed he had authorized
the swearing-in of 80 teachers
who have been serving in white
schools on a temporary basis but
now are eligible for permanent
status. Only one or two teachers
actually were sworn in, one off,
cial reported.
Want Conference First.
DR.. Hansen said except for the
80. hiring was not scheduled to
get under way until after q con-
ference scheduled tomorrow with
Miss Edith A. Lyons. associate
superintendent who has headed
the colored elementary division.
But the board members said
they felt all hiring should be
postponed until it can be planned
jointly by DR.. Hansen and Miss
Lyons.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning, who
left Friday for a three-week va
cation, had informed the school
board that assistant and asso-
ciate Superintendents for the
colored and white divisions
would work as teams pending
an administrative reorganization
planned next winter, one of the
board members pointed out.
IT don't think this was in
tended as discrimination" this
board member said. "but I think
it might have given that impress
sion. We want to avoid even the
suspicion of a pattern of dis
elimination"
181 on Eligible List.
A total OF 181 teacher candi-
dates-including the 80 in ques-
tion-are on the new elementary
eligibility list. the school sys-
TENS first to be bi-racial. DR..
Corning has stated that all 181
will be- offered jobs. and one of
the board members said that
probably the 80 will get the same
appointments in any case.
DR.. Corning also has predicted
that the vast majority Of tempo
rary teachers will be rehired. DR..
Hansen said Monday he expects
to rehire 191 white temporary
teAchers-all that want jobs. He
also said most rehired teachers
will stay in the same schools.
So Vacancies Listed.
Ninety-six vacancies in white
schools now are slated to be
filled. and some of these posts
are expected to go to colored
teachers. Many white schools
also will acquire colored pupils
in the fall.
Miss Lyons has not disclosed
most details about stating the
formerly colored division, but
she stated Monday that most if
not all temporary teachers will
be rehired.
Acting Supt. Charles N. Zellers
is planning to make a public
statement Friday about further
elementary teacher hiring.
One of the two school board
members who interviewed in the
hiring was Col. West A. Hamil-
ton. The other asked not to be
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Quantico Marine Dies
In UpperviIIe Crash
Special Dlspoteh 10 n. s,o,

UPPERvILLE. Va, July 21.-
A 22-year-old Marine stationed
at Quantico. Va. was killed today
when his car went off Route SO
here and plunged into a stream.
Virginia State Police identified
him as Charles Albert Jones Of
the Marine Corps School.
The accident occurred about
1880 am. within the town limits
OF Upperville. Trooper W B.
Hickman reported. The Marine
was alone in the car, police said.
Evening star., 1954-10-20
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS

METAL GARAGE, for storage or for
car. for rent; $40 monthly. Ia.
0-4345. -24
Evening star., 1954-10-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Custom "S'' Fordor; r.
and h.. seat covers, undercoating;
S799. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3O10
r. I. ave-, ne. DE. 2-6302.
FORD '53 customline Tudor: fully
equipped. incl. Fordomatic: l owner:
oaSyc,ns oay Sl'1Sff fal prtss SStb and Bsnk 4
ave. ne. -25
FORD 1910 conv 5-pass. coupe: r.
tires: SIS down. 1920 Wilson blvd.
FORD 1941 conv. 5-pass. coupe: r.
and h.; new motor and top: Wv
tires: like new: SIS down. 1920 Wilson
FORD 1s4e custom VS. Tudor; radio.
heater. seat covers. etc: needs little
q only IS s2Ss FRASk asASH sh SMALL. IoeftI gR
4s7oo 4NG l75s 9sEbcaR Sec HGps Ior rd' Sc, Iu
HUDSON so Commodore "s" 4-dr.:
:; AND b.; hSsd ! owner; good cond.; $500.
HUDSON 1851 Hornet 4-door: r: and
h.; Hydra-Mstic drive, Wv; tires;
ssgRsa sga. cue MoToR R1as CO. Ss'I iNc slHHs ioos
spg., Md. JU. s-3i57.
HUDSON 1854 Wasp club coupe; like
new: lists, S2.750; our price, 81 ,S95.
VIRGINIA MOTOR SALES, Oil N.
st. Asaph ST., Alex, Va. OV. 3-0711.
HUDSON 1859 Wasp Hollywood Ssra
MOTORS, 5000 Lee hwy, Fails
HUDSON '51 Commodore Custom A.
DIR. sedan: r., h.. Hydra-Matic; beaut.
cond.; full price only S795. Bank
financing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK,
2001 Nichols ave. s.e. -22
HUDSON 1919 Super "6' 4-door: an
exceptional car that you must see to
appreciate: 1-owner car with very
low mileage, This is q steal at $345;
PaANK PaSnSIiv.5sa EMAIL; lLs sR. NC -asSs SsSp
HUDSON 1850 Commodore "6" A.
door: fully equipped: heater. seat
covers. etc: a 1-owner, low-mileage
car that looks and runs excellent.
Don't miss this bargain. Today only,
S495. FRANZ SMALL, JR., INC,
IIzS6 f5SS GooS Ss Hepe % I'd. s'e'' LU. $500.
HGbsoN iS5i Super "e" sedan;
heater. turn signals, seat covers;
MOTORS, 3010 r. I. ave. ne. DE.
HUDSON 1949 4-dr. sedan: r. and h.: !:
dark gray: q real buy; 30-day guar;
1905. HILL & SANDERS. Wash s
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont
ave. NV. AD. 4-43oo. Open ewes.
HUDSON i94s; heater, good me
PAdE-HUGHEs BUICK. 621 Arling-
ton blvd. Falls Church, Va. JE.
3-9700. Open evenings It'll 8.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

MERCURY '49 4-dr. sedan: orig.
black: r. h.. oyerdriye; good -lookinE.
D %ssRsal'ss soea sledlt Ak k1ks aofoa CSon So
n9Rc6RY fesS Sisi aisi 1850 sedan. r. and and h..
cd sg oG0 GovI niles sad S'Iap CTnsr' ,IHS liEe
MERCURY 1854 Monterey 4-dr.;
sEssn sco syS5s mss tSs owsr ssasrias Ns ss
for So, 100 or best offer. ia. 9-72SS.
aTive : and h.. ese seat eoseSs sSaPs aesone
paint: really nice; only $685.; MAY
81. n.W.. CO. 5>6S72. Wss6.s Oldest
Lincoln Mercury Dealer.
MERCURY '53 T1agon; !; and b; ar. and
PyssfFizt PaGE Huoss isSqS su1cR ssss1 a1Ss xfss
$500. Open evenings TIL ..
MERCURY 1854 Custom 4-door:
dio and heater and lots Of other
equipment. Used less than 1000
miles by company. employe. New
car title, terms and guarantee. Sells
for S3.125, $3.50 discount or over
al1ysncs aITo sAIEs On trad!s; sMENMlNa
1900 1900 Bennins nTS' I'd. me-. Ii. s.as33..
MERCURY 1854 Monterey hard
top eonyeTtiole blasEEhite ad;oe dtSp
Used few hundred miles by com
pany oficial. new-car title. terms
and guarantee. Sells for S3.556;
$3.50 discount or over ALLOWANCE
on trade BENNING AUTO SALES
I'd. ne, Ii. 4-723a. -2l
MERCURY '5l 4-dr.: Merc-o- Matte:
like ney yoSe sendi i,EE;xapSdRiii ana Ri yTitsfp yNAsH
1908 Mt. Vernon ave.
MERCURY 1854 Monterey Sun
Valley; transparent top; Yosemite
yellow and green top: Merc-O-Matic
full power, radio and heater: every
thing on II known to Mercury. used
less than 1000 by company offictal.
New-car terms, title and guaran-
tee. Sells for $500, $3.50 discount
or over allowance on trade, BEN
MING AUTO SALES Uincoln-Mer-
curyl. 1900 Bennins I'd. ne. Ii.
4-7233. -21
Evening star., 1954-10-20

HUDSON 1947 "S"i needs some re-
pairs: barsain. Call JE. S.S60SS. SS6sS.
evenings. 20
HUDSON 1851 Commodore ''6,' Hol-
ssSou s7ss. PAGE-aGoHEs M III 81 BUICK. sjii Il 62i
Arlington blvd. Fails Church, Va,
JE. $1,000. Open evenings til g..
JAGUAR 1862 XXX 40 Modified road
ster. with removable plastic hard
sSp.r SD and a.c.nsa goaass5 S.,nas Sg S
motor oyerhauied; low mileage: like
new; price reduced. AERO AUTO
Co: l1Ol King ST.. Alex. Va. kI.
81, ,7s7. '52 Marx VfI sedan. JACK
PRY. l4th and p:
KAISEn AT 4-dr.; heater. good tires:
sss, good o1sr srans&p Ri must nslas se seen. seq or
excel. cond.: very economical; radio,
heater. clock; 4 new tires: over
sized. $500. XII. s-27S3, -25
LINCOLN '52 Capri hard-top conv.;
green with, tan top and matching
r. and h., Wv. tires, rear-seat
speaker. windshield washer. tinted
glass Immaculate inside and out, at
the amazingly low price of S2,190.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS, INC. 1928
18th st. NV. co. 5-6372. Wash. s
fNcoLk 3asS sS 4sT 5ua pssss ossrdrive
Only hns ssss MA7rnoWEE il5sWs Ssss MoToss aSSfls
INC, 1925 18TH st. nv. CO. s-6372.
Wash.'s Oldest Lincoln Mercury
LINCOLN '5s Capri convertible: Co
interior; low mileage, one owner;
traded on new Lincoln; Hydra.
power brakes and steering. auto.
windows. Away seats. Wv. tires,
radio and two. heaters; undercoat
and ,, Pascerizsd; s2;995; MONT: MONT.
Dealer. 3715 Bladensburg rd.. AP
|LiNCOIN 1854 Capri 4-door; new
car title; terms, guarantee. Used
less than 1000 miles by company
vice president. Empire and Can
d Sells for 'es4.ss s4.sio; 81. sS TOO diseoun, S
or over allowance on trade. BEN
MING AUTO SALES Gincoln- -Mer-
curyo;. 1900 Benning I'd. n.e.,o LII
LINCOLN 1854 Capri coupe; new
than 1000 miles by company presi.
other equipment. Solid white and
colony tan. sells for s5.O05, ST..
trade. BENNING AUTO SALES
Iine9ln- Mercugy,' 1900 Bennins I'd
MERcuRY 1854 Monterey hard top;
blue with ivory top; plastic. seat 2
tone; Merc-O-Matic. r. and h.. Wv
tires: 400 mixes; priced 50. $50 q
best offer. 9 to 8 pm. JE. 2-554t
MERcuRY 40 club coupe; r., h.
twin csrbs;; new racing trans; Gus.
MERCURY. "a Monterey: 2-tone
hard top, fully equip. Merc-O-Matic
power steering, power seats, tinteC
glass, WV. tires. rear seat speaker
r. and h., windshield washer, per.
feet cond. $2.55O. Will consider
M.G. on trade. .LO. 5-2894. 30
MERCURY '52 4-dr. sedan; r, b.
Merc-o-Matic. Wv. tires: immac
throughout; driven only il 900 mi
Full price only 81, ,495; bank a
nancing. OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK
2001 Nichols ave. Sc. --22
r: and h.; immac, Only s295 ful
goth and r. I. ave. ne. -25
1S4s 1S4s Rp1sGGK RRp5GK sSBSN SGBoSNNyERT1BLE-- s12I
1a47 CHRYSLER SEDAN - 12!
1iss4Ss is4S eaEEyRoEET caEvRoEETT sEBAAN- ssEBAN 81
oTHERs TO cHoosE FROM
JOHN S. REECE
| 1920 FIRST ST. S.W.