davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

erals times he asked Mrs. Nc.
Cafthy 10 go on the air. but she
refused to do so.
NY husband does all the talk
ing" Mr.. Back quoted her as
replying.
Mr.. Scherer said the hearings
In his opinion. were more
dramatic than those that took
place during the Kefauver crime
investigations, which he also
covered.
The three men discussed the
drama inherent in some other
major incidents during the
hearings, such as the climatic
moment when Senator Mccarthy
clashed with Joseph N. WEIGH.
special counsel for the Army,
over the young Boston lawyer.
Fred Fisher.
These hearings produced real
drama" Mr.. DAILY said in con-
cluSion. II think we are all the
richer for them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Met dIiIy Hearing I eIecosts
Had Behind Scenes Drama |

meal knowledge 0f the three men
and the ABC network.
The general sites from which
the reporting originated were
described by MIR. DAILY as being
equal to those aboard IA sub
marine.
Particularly noted was the
time when Senator Flanders.
Republican. of Vermont, and a
foe ! Of Senator Mccarthy. was
seen, entering the courtyard of
the Senate Office, Building and
how quickly this news was Re-
layed to Mr.. Rash and Mr.. Bask.
One camera was trained On
Mr.. Flanders and another on
Senator Mccarthy to register
the latter's facial expressions
when Senator Flanders entered
the hearing room and spoke his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

The behind tlIe-scenes story Of
the telecastiug of the Ar1ny-Mc-
Carthy hearings was revealed last
night over q Nationwide Abe
network, of which WAGAL-TV.
The Star station. is the local
outlet.
Commentator John DAILY, dur
ing his program. aOpen Hear
ings,'' singled out Bryson Rash.
WMAL-TV commentator and
ABC White House correspondent.
as one of the three men respon-
sible for the unusual daily tele-
casts, which covered more than
eight weeks.
Others with whom Mr.. Rash
worked were Reporter Gunnar
Back and Director Ed Scherer.
The success of the telecasts
was attributed by Mr.. DAILY to
the efficiency and general tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Muesuysoy Plans U. S. Visit

MANILA, June Is R.-Pres-
ident Ramon Magsaysay is con-
templating a trip to the United
States after the November con-
gressional elections there, a
presidential spokesman said to-
day. The main purpose will be
to discuss revision of the Bell
act, governing trade between the
United States and the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Mundt Urges Power
For Senators 10 Act in
Chairmen S Absence
BY The Assoeiased Press

Senator Mundt, Republican, Of
South Dakota said today the law
should be changed to let any
Senate committee take care of
a recalcitrant chairman" or to
act when one is ailing or absent.
A similar view was voiced by
Senator Dworshak, Republican,
of Idaho. In separate interviews
they emphasized their remarks
were not aimed at Senator Nc
Carthy. Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, chairman of the Govern .
ment Operations Committee and
its Permanent Investigations
subcommittee.
Senator Mundt, a friend of
Senator Mccarthy. is the man
who presided at the recent
Army-McC arthy hearings by the
subcommittee. Senator Dwor-
shak, a Government Operations
Committee member, served tenn
porariiy on the subcommittee in
Senator McCarthy'S place for
those hearings.
Senator Mundt said the Gov
eminent reorganization law has
"a big blind spot" in that It pro-
vides no machinery by which
members of any Senate COM
mittee can call an official meet
ing without their chairman'S
consent, or compel the chairman
to call a meeting.
Senator Mundt said he has
been made acutely aware of this
by problems which arose before
and since the Army cCarthy
hearings.
Report From PentagOn.
In his hands now is a sealed
reply from the Pentagon to his
request for a report on whether
two members of the Investiga-
tons subcommittee staff have
been refused clearance by the
Defense Department to examine
secret documents.
In closing hours of the hear
ings on Senator McCarthy'S row
with high Army officials, the
Defense Department submitted
a report showing, Senator Mundt
said, mo clearance" for two In
vestigations subcommittee staff
aides.
Senator Mundt then asked the
Pentagon to be more specific
to say whether this means the
two are denied clearance as Sc
curity risks of whether it merely
means that the Defense Depart
ment in more than a year has
not got around to ruling on the
two mems applications.
Letter Locked in Safe.
Senator Mundt received the
Pentagon's reply last night as
chairman of the Army-Mc-
Carthy hearings subcommittee.
He said he locked it In his Sa1e
unread, until the hearings group
can meet, probably Monday.
In Senator McCarthy'S alb
sence on a vacation, Senator
Mundt said he has no authority
to call a meeting of the regular
investigations subcommittee
the real boss of the two men
unless Senator Mccarthy gives
it to him. ~s----e--.
1.-THE law" Senator Mundt
said, should provide means by
which a committee can call
itself into session" in event OF
the illness or absence Of its
chairman or Ito take care of a
recalcitrant chairman"
Meanwhile, Attorney General
Brownell has declined to say
when the Justice Department
might decide whether a law had
been violated in the Army-Mc-
0o]%I,xy ron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

ures to safeguard its shipping
could mean the establishment OF
Soviet naval patrols in the ocean
approaches to Communist China.
The Tuapse is a motorship, 485
feet long and SO feet in beam.
She was completed last year in
Copenhagen and was one OF
several vessels built in Denmark
for the Russians.
The United States protested
against the delivery of the ships
on the grounds that tankers
were strategic goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
HoodIuns
Continued From First Page.)

the policemen about what had
been said.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray, the first witness called, told
the subcommittee that police had
been alert to the problem Of jul
venile rowdyism since last
August, when he issued an order
to crack down on diSorderly
youngsters.
He said, however, that the
Police Department has no knowl-
edge of any rowing gangs" OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

get to the bottom of this thing,
no matter who is criticized"
At the end of the 2la-hour
hearing Subcommittee Chair
man Telle said members will
confer with the Senate District
Committee to plan joint action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
LOST.

B mos. old; with red collar; named
"Nicki." Reward. EN-. 3-7341. -26
BILLFOLD, black; Tues, at Potomac Golf
Club K Zee E mSRsy If return CARDS. ne
BOX. containing dress, on Friendship
reward. Po. 2-291O. -25-
BRACELET, heavy gold link: center links
sts.: reward offered. BOX sls-s. Star
CAT. male tiger, red collar; Fort
FANS or 0Westmoreisnd St. JE. 2-SS5e.
CAT, male. Persian, silver tabby: left
Jaw clipped, y Vie N. Chevy Chase. S5ne
coLLIE@s56 REWARD, recovery or info.
leading to recovery of Lad" red sable
and white male collie. full white co1laT'
white blaze on forehead. OIL. 2-5y0I'
DACHsHUND. wire-haired male. black;
7 74s1 or II III $4,000, Ext. 1866. rs
DOG. black mixture q s RIc aR nd cO and
k kasSsEs to nv f ss%ard. ia. s1s75s.
EARRING, small, gold, pendant: between
10th and Pa. NV and 18th ana ad o5 2
NV: reward. NE. 8-0522. 10. 2-o1z2:
cI Sf9ssls nd 5n Ease in fF sSe
T TlT I'd IA Ra. s s1S15 HSn1''N I'D
HAT PIN, gold initials wv. H. B." on
silver; vic. of 18th and F. OIL. @-Z4oo'
F NS.a{1n rer n.ps f ES yssstSsG Ks
S MheS! On: ewes. 10. 4-6040: 20
f an. reKard. Sfe go. S.5iss. .&a7
PARAKEET. male mauve. named "ChicSo5Ia;
no band. sOuthyES,Sak4 st. Bethesda, 2s gao
FA Ina sEa: s su Il anS s6ss2s: VIC.
Of RosarsVilie. Nd. Reward. Call Ma
1852.
WATGa ad Sd sSla SesT Hese snf
can ca ac 20. 2 $1,000 Poo 'f Ext. "a Il. nue.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Bulova, gold ,: case
S SeG sahq white Has' House and monument.
Reward Oh. 2-4O76: rs
WRIST WATCH, gold. mans; June q
On SldswaIkk mr. no, saaitland Restaurant
$500 REWARD
oriental ruby ring. platinum mountinE: =
f t5S Hotel. Cali MR.. GREEN, 500 In
vestment Bldg. MA. $500. -
FOUND
CAT. found vic Rock Creek Cemetery
Identify. Call TO. 9-5601.
COCKER. fat female, black; in Rockville
Phone JU 5.51S3, $500 pm. week
days: Sat. or sun. OIL. 2-2234.
COLLIE PUP. female, sable and white
vicinity 600 s. Lee st. Owner or goot
home in Va. XXI. 9-39o9. -=-
DOG, male. tricolor, mixed breed; vicin,
ity 5000 Greenway pl. Owner or gooC
home in Va. XII. 9-3959. -
TERRIER. female, white and black, lonI
owner or good home in Va. KI. $4,000
WATCH. lady's: Silver Spring shoppinI
area. JU. 9-2625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. G. - AS
JUNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
FOUND

Oriental ruby ring. platinum mounting.
triangular diamonds Lost vicinity May
flower Hotel Call Mr.. GREEN, 800 IN
vestment Bldg, Ma. $500. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

mans; June 20,
land Restaurant.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Admiral BIondy Dies; Directed Bikini Tests

Admiral william H. p. Blandy.
SO. naval commander at the
first atomic-bomb tests at
Bikini. died late yesterday at
st. Adams Naval Hospital in
New York. His death followed
a stroke Sunday at his Man
haitian home.
He will be buried with full
military honors at Arlington
Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Roberta AmieS Blandy. for
merly Of Washington: a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hope Blandy Lee. who
Is In London with her husband,
Navy Capt. John M. Lee. and a
son. former Navy 1t. William p.
Blandy.
Was Nays "Gun Man..
First, last and. always, Will
liam Henry Purnell (Spike)
Blandy was a gun man" for the
Navy.
He had a myriad of assign
mentS. in many fields. But it
was unique aptitude for ord
nance and gunnery that carried
him to the top. It won him con-
slant recognition during a ST.
year career.
AS a midshipman, he won
special awards. AS a junior Of
ficer, he improved ordnance ef-
ficiency. AS a rear admiral, he
modified part of the powerful
World War II war machine, and
later directed assault invasions
in the Pacific. AS a vice ad-
miral. he was chief Of the Bikini
atom bomb tests.
Admiral Blandy, in Novem-
ber, l945. was given the fancy
title Of Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations Especial Weapons.)
He informally shortened the
title to the Buck Rogers Di-
vision." and went to work plan
ming the Operation Cross
roads" atom tests at Bikini.
The tests showed the need for
radical redesigning. Personally,
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Admiral Blandy said he favored
outlawing the bomb
He also lost no time IN chiding
the "deluded individuals" who
thought the tests showed the
Navy was obsolete. Tactics, STRAIT
egy. design and construction
might have to be modified, but
to abolish the Navy while the
sea is needed for traffic in war
would be as fatuous as abolish
ing the State highway patrol
while passenger cars and trucks
still use roads," he said.
Admiral Blandy literally had
jumped to the top in February
1941. Then, President Roosevelt
moved him over 100 senior Of
ficerS to make him the Navy's
ordnance chief. A commander
less than three years before. he
became the youngest line admiral
in the Navy. He had more than
700 naval and contract factories
responsible to him.
Born in New York.
Born in New York on June
%, 1890, he got into the Naval
Academy because the appointee
for whom he was an alternate
ran into exam problems.
He was married a year after
graduation. Later, when the ad-
miral became ordnance chief
the Blandys lived at 1880 Ma
comb street NV.
Specializing early in gun de-
sign and fire control, his assign
ments included a two-year tour
on the battleship New Mexico,
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Draths

WITHERSP00N. ELIzABETH: ofacers
q and members. Of Martha
] i
v 1854. at 9 p.m.. to attend
the funeral services for our late sister.
ELIZABETH WITHERsPooN. By or
sLoNp1NE SCOTT. Worthy Matron.
JAMES DAVIS, Worthy Patron.
ALICE L. LEE. Secretary.
ELIZABETH q. Sud-
denly. on Sunday. January 10, 1864;
Of ele Quincy pl. NV. beloved daugh;
s5 f. ., Ms rsSr dsrs and ssd
is survived By three brothers. Jesse,
Mrs. Eula Mae Washington. Mrs. Lille
Mae GLASGOW and Mrs. Charlotte Bax-
ter. and other relatives and friends.
Remalns resting with T.. Z; Murray 4
Son, 1887 10th St. NV. where friends
may call after 3 pm. Wednesday. jan
uary l3. Funeral services on Thurs
day. January IA, ct 3 pm. 1T the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. .Qs-
weld Smith ofnciating. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 13S
Evening star., 1954-01-13
1n Mrntnriai1,

ROBINSON. CORNELIUS A. A tribute
my husband. CORNELIUS A ROBIN
SON. who passed away ten years ago
today. January 13. 1914.
Beautiful memories Of one SO dear
/ will always cherish with love sincere
A wonderful worker. SO loyal and true.
SHSy9TED" WIFE ''f hasFS& idsi Sas fs5 ISs
ROBINSON. MAMIE J. tribute Of de-
votjon to the memory of my dear
mother, Mrs. MAMIE J; ROBINSON.
teen years ago. January 13. 1887.
Often In the hours of the day
Thinking OF you, at peace, away.
Comes this comforting thought to me.
HER fg eSn soS RxRRY GIfs and eaGs RoBSsoS M
sSoFd our hosAtE @ss kosALI1R Ii 12'iPs F. geoy
who passed away one year aso today.
January 49, 1853.
Some may think you are FORGOTTEN
But little do they Know Ats the sorrow sorrow
hsi sF in f6Ea 81 Resif AND
WILKINS. ELTzABETH. sacred 10 the
nnd mspoTs mother IF our rtzhbRH itesq fsySc %fkN E
who departed this life Aye years ago
Her life is a beautiful memory.
Her absence q silent grief:
She Is asleep in Gods beautiful garden
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. GORDON
WILKINS. AND SON, DR.. GORDON
NJ. WILKINS,
WILKINS. ELIZABETH In sad but low
ing memory of our dear sister ELIZA
BETH WILKINS. who left US January
IS. 1919. ...-...
No one knows how much We miss you
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since We lost you.
Life has never been the same.
HER SISTERS AND BROTHERS,
Evening star., 1954-01-13

which won battle efficiency pen
nants both years. In 1885 SO, he
commanded division of de-
stroyers.
In December. 1888, he as
sumed command Of the u. s. s.
Utah, an antiaircraft gunnery
experimental and training ship.
Navy friends said Admiral
Blandy's conviction that aircraft
would be a deciding factor in
future wars was crystalized dur.
ing this period.
In June, 1910, Admiral Blandy
co-ordinated all anti-aircraft
defense phases Of naval ord
nance. After his tour as ordnance
chief. he became commander Of
Group /. 'Amphibious Force. Pa
cif1c Fleet. in 1914. The follow
ing year, he became commander
Of Cruisers and Destroyers. Paci-
fic Fleet, and stayed in the Paci.
fic until the wars end.
He won two Gold Stars in lieu
of additional Distinguished Serv-
ice Medals in connection with
the Pacific assault work. He had
won the medal first as ordnance
chief.
After the Bikini tests, Admiral
Blandy commanded the Eighth
Fleet in the Atlantic, and later
was named commander -in-chief,
Atlantic Fleet.
He was placed in the Nays
retired list on February !, 1850.
Since that time he had been
president Of the Health Informa.
ton Foundation with headquar-
terS in New York.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Uarna nf Thanks

late Emma M TA9LoR n1 wishes fh@t 70 q sh.ns INK
the pastor. Rev. R. l. Rawlings of the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church and all
the oficerS, members and friends. Also
every one that donated cards and
every kind act Of sympathy shown
towards them In their bereavement.
AGNES ROGERS.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
4tt Mrtl1nriaiit

ANb0EMOEne DEk ANN IN lOVIuG
% sisters. BETTY e " Ann as ANsBERoER iSs who ho
departed this life fifteen years ago
today. January 13. 1899.
xoS Won vent ,s away ~, . 50 pea psscsfull' .Ss
God took you home to heaven
To live with him on high.
TIL memory fades and life departs
You viii live forever in our hearts.
LOVING MOTHER. FATHER SISTER
BUTLER, MABLE. In loving tribute 70
the memory Of our dear mother. MA
BILE BUTLER. who departed this life
ten years ago today. January 13, 1914.
" We ..,,,9 DO not need Z, = as spss;ial s; day 49,.
wonderful worker. 80 loyal and true.
The beautiful memory you left behind
Fh0suaS doG sss tak:n our you Two sway %no'
HER TWO DEVOTED pAUaHTERs.
MRf; h4IbA THELMH AELhN. JOHNSON AND MRS
CARTER. ALFRED L. In loving memory
Of CUR husband and father. ALFRED
L. CARTER. who entered into eternal
rest three years ago today, January
zsFn 5ss say s SRo shns h oh S1S S%
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN: I:
EDWARDS. LOTTIE. Sacred is the
memory Of our dear aunt. LOTTIE Ed
WARDS, who passed away two years
ago today. January 13. 1852.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOUIS AND SADIE DEAN
EPPS.. CHESTER. In loving memory OF
EPPS, who departed this life one year
ago today. January -. 1853.
A wonderful father. husband and aide.
One who was better God never made
4 wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One in q million, that, Chester. was
you.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US to forget.
Hut time so far has only proved
How much we miss you yet.
Safely in the arms Of Jesus.
pEYOTEp WIFE. LoTIsE ANn cHIr.-
Evening star., 1954-06-06

DEAR MISS NISSEN: ! am Is
years old and have been going
out with a boy three years older
When first met Neil my father
approved Of him, but Dad has
now forbidden me to see him.
It's true that Neil drinks. and
breaks his promises. but ! love
him anyway. He says he loves
me. Should I do as my parents
ask, or do you think Neil will
change?
ALICE.
ANSWER: AS you look around
your circle of friends and see
other girls going with boys who
do keep their promises, and don't
end up in a drunken stupor when
they're supposed to be calling
for their dates, do you think you
have a bargain in Neil? The
boys reformation is too big a
job for a girl of IS.
Pray earnestly that he will
change, and end your associa-
ton with him. Your parents are
absolutely right in their decision;
abide by it.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: am a
widower of IS with a large fam
lily, all married. I have also a
good piece of property. Since my
wife died six years ago. my
youngest son and his family have
made their home with me. Now.
he has been offered a splendid
job in another city. If he ac-
cepts it. I'll be left alone, as I
won't consider selling the place
or moving away. I don't want to
hold my son back. My question
concerns a widow about my age
who has written, offering to
come and keep house for me for
a small salary. ] don't think it
would be proper to have her liv-
ing in the house. and I have alb
solutely no intention of remar-
rying. L. r.
ANSWER: 1t would be foolish
to have the lady live in the same
house with you. Since you seem
to be a very sufficient per-
son, you probably don't need a
full-time housekeeper. Before
your son leaves, ask his wife to
engage part-time housekeeper
for you-say for two days week.
BY doing the household chores
you are unable to do. and cook
ing meals for an extra day or
two, she'd relieve you of all on
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Woodbridge Club
To End Season

The Woodbridge Book Club
will end the season with q meet
ing at 10 am. Tuesday in the
McKendree Methodist Church.
1909 South Dakota avenue NE.
Incoming officers who will
take charge at the close of the
session include; Mrs. Jesse
Baker, president: Mrs. Jerome
K. Lyle. first vice president:
Mrs. w. e. Perry. second vice
president: Mrs. Arthur Miller,
secretary: Mrs. Roy Swenson,
treasurer; Miss Susie Mangum.
chaplain, and Mrs. Ernest Gore,
parliamentarian.
The program will include book
reviews of "A Peculiar Treasure"
by Edna Ferber. and Always
the Young Strangers" by Carl
Sandburg. The reviewers will
be Mrs. Harold s. Sheridan and
Mrs. Ralph Watt.
Mrs. Fred M. Grant will pre-
side at the meeting.
Hostess will be Mrs. Arthur q.
Davis. a member of the club,
who recently was elected presi-
dent Of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Problems Todoy
Fother Forbids Girl to See
Youth Who Loves Drink
By MurieI Nissen

erous tasks. while permitting you
to retain your independence.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm an
attractive Cor so I'm told) single
lady of 80. Recently I met a man
around my age who rushed me
for three weeks, then dropped
me completely. Finally / tele-
phoned him and he accepted an
invitation to come over for the
evening. When he left he said
he'd call me, but ] haven't heard
from him since. Should I tele-
phone him again or forget him?
v. G..
ANSWER: The next move
should come from him. I'm
afraid his silence betokens lack
of interest.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm a
boy of 16, not too good looking.
I left school to get job. Several
weeks ago a friend introduced
me to a girl who lives in another
city. When she returned home,
I wrote and incloSed my photo.
She wrote back and we corre-
sponded for a while, but it's been
two weeks since I had a letter.
How can I get her friendship
back? IRWIN.
ANSWER: Because the young
lady hasn't written in two weeks,
it doesn't mean the friendship
has ended. Perhaps she is busy
with exams. Your looks can't be
the factor in her silence because
she met you and wrote often
after that. However, I may be
able to give you a clue. You
Evening star., 1954-06-06
70 Entertain

Mrs. Julian D. Thompson and
Mrs. Edmund Stevens will be
hostesses Tuesday afternoon, en-
tertaining at a tea for the
members of the Home Interest
Garden Club. in the formers
home on Grace street.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

write a very poor letter for your
age. and I suggest sincerely that
you make an effort to continue
your schooling. either in the day
or at an evening session. I'm
provement in spelling and writ
ing will. I am sure, raise your
social status.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Write Muriel Nissen for free
leafet Do. "On Being Popu-
lar" In all cases, be sure to
incloSe b stamped. self-dd-
dressed envelope and send re-
quest to her, care OF this ne,Os-
pGper.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
THE HECHT 90.
MATER RNITY BUREAU
Washington Silver Spring. PARKirston Arlington
Washington & PARKinston. Arlington

Expecting? We hare 3
maternity bureaus
to serve you
You'll find The Hecht Co. mater
nifty service Just what the doctor
ordered. Gay clothes, competent
advisors, free Red Cross classes
starting every weeks and a free
book by DR.. Spock on care.
Maternity Bureau. Second Floor.
Washington and StlUey Spring;
Third Floor. PARKtnptoH
Evening star., 1954-06-06

erous tasks, while permitting vol
to retain your independence.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
THE HEIGHT 90.
FUR r REPAIR CENIER
Washington Silver Spring. RARKinstou Arlington
Is your fur coat faded
or streaked? Let US
RE.DYE it like ne,c!
capes or jackets SZ0
PAo.e.

Have time and weather treated
your fur coat badly? Our fur
experts will apply "first aid" to
those streaks and faded spots,
re-dye it evenly and smoothly,
restore It's lustrous beauty.
(Prices slightly higher for mink,
beaver, ermine, nutria or silver
fox.)
HHY STORAGE fhird Floor, WsshtN0toH:
s"d Floor. sass' sDr'"s. q Ks"sf'"
Evening star., 1954-11-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OAuC "a. ~ - umousins. IoI'
sst green exterior, raoio, neater
nyuTamatlc, Rooa tires' econom-
lcaly priced at Sl.2g5. CCC guar.
CAPII0L,CADlLLA C-OLDSMQBILE
s85s 600. ls2S 2snd s.. NV ST .,
eSuipped e s With rae radio % aheater. T hydrs. i
matte, power brakes, easy-eye glass
and continental spare tire kit, ex-
in styling; priced at S2,395. cCC
guar. CAPrTOL-GADILLAC-oLDS-
MOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st. NV,