davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Flexible Farm Price
Program as Whole
is Urged by Aiken

Agriculture Department Off.
Gals. trying to convince a gen.
orally skeptical Senate Agricul-
tural Committee, saw a ray OF
hope in Committee Chairman
Aiken's declaration today that
the Eisenhower flexible price
supports program can be sue
cessful only if adopted as a
whole.
The department officials will
return for another session with
the committee on Tuesday. They
are attempting to convince the
legislators that the administra-
tons farm program should be
substituted for the present rigid
supports system.
Aiken PreSideS.
Senator Aiken. Vermont Re-
publican who favors the Eisen-
hover plan. presided at hearings
yesterday and last Thursday. He
served mainly as a referee be-
tween department witnesses and
some hostile members Of the
committee. Today he hit out al
any major modification of the
administration farm program.
Success of this program de-
ponds upon adopting all of it.,
he told reporters. Nearly every
body can find some part or parts
Of it he likes"
So far, two days of testimony
by Undersecretary True D
Morse and Karl Loos, department
solicitor. have served only to en-
courage hostile Senator's to take
of on the administration pro-
gram. But Mr.. Morse, testifyine
yesterday afternoon on the ad-
ministration's bill to put the
program into effect. assured the
committee that farmers need
fear nothing from the new sys-
tenn.
Mr.. Loos told the committee
that the department has not
made any estimate of the
amounts which might go to
charitable organizations or into
overseas trade channels as part
OF a proposed "set-aside" pro-
. vision of the bill. Under this
program, the President could
dispose Of up to SIS billion
worth Of surplus commodities
through these channels. The
Set-aside amount would be re-
moved from department calcu-
lationS in figuring support price
levels.
Supports Bill Passed.
Meanwhile. q bill to provide
$1.750.000. 900 more authority for
farm price support loan guar
antees was on its way to the
President for expected signature
The House yesterday finished
action on the measure, which in
creases to a total of $8.5 billion
the authority of the Commodity
Credit Corp. to guarantee farm
price support loans during the
rest of this year at the present
mandatory ,levels.
The Agriculture Department
looking ahead to the next grain
harvest. said the summer would
bring the most serious grain
storage problems in history. II
urged farmers to keep in farm
storage about half a billion
bushels Of grain harvested ir
1858. and offered them incentive
storage payments. The depart.
ment also called a national con.
ference on the problem fol
Omaha, Nebr., March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Safety Film Costs Life

STOKE ON TRENT, England,
Mar. R.-Photographer G.
A. Russell was crushed to death
by a coaltub at the Sneyd colliery
here while taking pictures for q
mine safety film.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-06
Dental Aides to Meet

The Maryland State Dental
Hygien!sts' Association will hold
a dinner meeting at Z pm. We'd
nesday in the Villa Rosa Restau-
rant. $40 Roeder road, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
34th Annual National Convention
American Leqion AuxiIiurv
TUESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1854

TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1854
900 AM.
Convention reconvenes Grand Ballroom, Mayfower Hotel
Advance Of Colors
Call to Order by the National President Mrs Harold s.
Burdett.
1nvocaton-Nfrs William E. Snelson, National Chaplain
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag led Ran
dali. National Americanism Chairman
The Preamble to the Constitution of the American Legion
Auxiliary
Selections by Unit 143 Quartette of Pennsylvania
Greetings by MIR Henry Dudley National Adjutant The
American Legion
Greetings by Mr.. Emil Blackmore, Assistant National
Adjutant The American Legion
Greetings by Mr. William F. Hauck. Director Washington
Office, The American Legion
Presentation OF Miss Pauline Mandgo, Public Relations
Counsel.
Presentation Of Department Presidents
Address-Mrs Ivy Baker Priest Treasurer the United
States of America
Report of National Committees: ~
Constitution and By-Laws-Ars. Ernest Gadu National
Chairman
Hstory-Mrs. Alfred Gerard Patterson National His
toran
Selection by winning group National Music Contest
Panel Discussion-"Service to the Veteran.
Mrs. Irvine F. Belser ST., National Vice President
Southern Division, Presiding
Mrs Percy A. Lainson, Chairman. National Rehabili-
tation Committee ~,
Mrs Abin L. Christensen. Chairman National Poppy
Committee ~
Mrs Henry Ahnemiller Chairman National Com
munity Service Committee.
Address-Polio Can be Conquered-Mr. John Mead
presentation OF distinguished Award" to Mrs Mary
Breckenridge of Wendover, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Birthday
Disputed
.ByGroup

# the American Legion Apxil-
larry accepts the resolution Of Its
history committee, it will on
cially set March 8. 1920. as the
date of its birthday.
The organization. which was
chartered by the American Lee
gion in 1919. has never made up
its mind exactly how old it is.
Four dates were considered yes
terday by the history committee:
November 10-11-12, 1919, dates
of the first Legion convention,
which gave the women the right
to organize and set up eligibility
standards.
March 3. 1920. when the Legion
issued the first charters to auxil-
larry groups.
September, 1920, when the
second national legion convention
set up the auxiliary on a ma
tional basis.
November, 1920, when the aux
iliary held its first national con-
vention.
The two latter dates fell by
the wayside at the history COM
mittee meeting yesterday. but
there was spirited disagreement
between proponents Of the No
vember. 1919. and March. 1920,
birth dates.
The committee only accepted
the resolution yesterday after it's
chairman, Mrs. Alfred G. Patter-
son, pleaded with the members
to agree on some date purely for
purposes of getting the issue be-
fore the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

that all units become aware of
the necessity of being prepared
to receive the disabled veteran
when he returns from the hos
pital to his community.
The Civil Defense Committee,
meeting with Mrs. Dallas Cam
non, national chairman, was
urged to lay stress in the coming
year on home nurse training.
Urges Civil Defense GooIs
Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, a past
national president and now Fed
eral Civil Defense Director of
Women's Activities on the West
Coast. outlined proposed goals
in State auxiliary civil defense
programs.
She recommended sponsorship
OF a woman co-ordinator at the
State level, a women's advisory
committee with counterparts at
a local level and volunteers to
work on their nearby civil defense
stats.
The past national presidents
Continued on Page B-6. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

tee meetings and confabs. There
were more than 80 on the
agenda. with many scheduled
simultaneously.
BY noon the hotels main con-
course was alive with groups of
women, some talking, others hur-
rying from meeting to meeting,
setting up exhibits or lining up
for rehearsals.
Busy Doy for Delegates
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. who was
up until 8 am. moving IN seats
and, arranging for the morning
session. had returned to the fray
by 8 am. From $50 to 5 pm.
she supervised a rehearsal of
color bearers and pages for this
mornings opening. She stopped
only long enough to attend a tea
in an adjoining room and then
whipped OF to change for a din
ner given at Olney Inn in honor
Of past national presidents.
Working side-by-side with her
was Mrs. Burdett, the president,
who found time during the morn
ing to drop in briefly at the
meeting of the Rehabilitation
Committee.
Mrs. Bess Lainson, national
chairman of the committee, is
the only nominee for national
president of the group. AS prompt
as a IV director, she ended her
committee session with one
minute to spare.
The attractive New Yorker said
her rehabilitation workers next
year will place emphasis on pro-
noting a plan for service to the
disabled veteran in his COM
munity.
Mrs. Lainson will present to
the convention body a resolution,
passed unanimously by the COM
mittee, strongly recommending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
American Legion Auxiliary TO CONTINUE TO Fight Reds

committee reports on Perma-
nent Organization, Credentials,
and Rules. but the planning
committee put off the bulk of
reports and important issues I'M
til later this week to allow for
the morning interlude.
Reviews Accomplishments.
In her report to the members.
Mrs. Burdett also reviewed aux
iliary accomplishments of the
last year, including:
/. Contacts with American
youth through aid to and spon-
sorship of youth groups whose
programs develop patriotism,
loyalty and faith in God to meet
the threat of communism.
2. Work with the schools to
help encourage education for a
free life in America, and con-
Quoting the Girls State to give
special citizenship training to
young women.
3. The building of three
churches in Western Germany in
a movement to replace churches
destroyed during World War II
and to help erect a spiritual
wall" facing the Iron Curtain.
Mrs. Burdette called on the
members to continue to dispel
apathetic thinking toward civil
defense and to learn what to do
to protect homes and families in
the event of ansenemy attack.
Explosion of the H-bomb has
increased the fatalistic, apathetic
attitude toward civil defense
many of our members share
with a majority of the public, /"
she declared.
The auxiliary, she continued,
will continue to work with the
American Legion in providing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

opportunities for higher educa-
ton for children of deceased
veterans.
Mrs. Burdette said a need for
greater understanding and
friendship with the nations of
Latin America, "the goal of our
Pan-American study program, !"
was sharply underlined this year
by Communist control of the
government of one Of those coun-
tries.
II hope that our auxiliary"
she said, will give increased at
tention to its endeavor to help
dispel the ignorance of these
neighbors to the South in which
majority of Americans live"
The president said she had
visited with American boys on
military duty in Korea and
Japan during the year and pre-
dicted they will make good
Legionnaires when they come
home.
Mrs. Burdette expressed dis
appointment in a decline in the
sale of peoples last year, a con-
dition brought about. she added
because "too few of our members
were willing to go out and sell
them"
The public responded, she said,
but peoples did not bloom on
every street corner as they should
have"
She asked the delegates to take
on the job of arousing the mem
bership ito their responsibility
for memorializing the sacrifices
Of our men in two world wars
and the Korean war" by going
out and selling peoples to the
public.
Yesterday, the delegates gath
cred at their Mayfiower head
quarters for round of commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Mrs. Burdett
Says Group
Backs Legion
By Mary l. vouehon
and
Isabelle Shelton

Mrs. Harold s. Burdett, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary president,
this morning pledged continuing
support of that organization
against "the fearsome danger of
any appeasement Of communism
on the world scene"
The retiring president, address
sing the opening session of the
auxiliary's Saith annual conven-
ton in the Mayflower Hotel ball
room, emphasized that the men,
bership has endeavored to make
clear this danger to the women
of America, as well as ANY cod
ding of the Communist conSpir-
acy within our national borders. !"
1--WE have Joined the American
Legion" she continued, sin urg-
ing armed forces that will give
America the greatest possible
degree of security from Commu-
mist attack"
The auxiliary, nearly one mil
lion strong, will stand by the
Legion also, in calling for laws
"that will strengthen the hand
of our Government against Com
munist agents, dupes and traitors
within our land" she told the
convention.
CoIorfuI Activities.
Mrs. Burdett's annual report
came midway in an excitement
packed morning which began at
$50 am. when more than one
hundred State colors and Amer
lean flags were assembled on
giant stage built out onto the
ballroom floor.
State placards dotted the room
which was decorated with palms
and buntings draped from the
ballroom balconies or hung from
the columns.
More than a thousand dele
gates pushed into the room ear
lier to take their seats in time
for the colorful opening process
sional of flags. national officers
and distinguished guests.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, con-
vention director, and wife of
Representative Smith, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin. presided at
the session.
The call to order by Mrs. Bur-
dett was followed by the invo-
cation. led by Mrs. William e.
Snelson, national chaplain. The
Syracuse IN. - Legion Chorus,
directed by Frank Hakanson,
led the assembly in singing The
National Anthem. Malotte's 1.-THE
Lords Prayer" also was presented
by the chorus. accompanied by
Harrie Southwick.
Greetings from the hostess De-
partment, the District Of Column
bia, we're extended by Mrs. julius
Cerulla, outgoing D. c. auxiliary
president.
Visit by Commander.
American Legion Commander
Connell took time out from his
busy program to address the
group briefly.
The Commander thanked them
for their support Of Legion pro-
grams during the past year and
called upon them to keep up
their fine record Of achievement.
The remainder of the opening
session was devoted to greetings
by national officers, and the pre-
sentation Of past national presi-
dents, national convention chair
men. national presidents pages
and others who have taken part
In laying the convention ground
work.
Highlight of the morning pro-
gram was to come after an early
recess. when officers and dele
gates planned to rush to the
National Guard Armory to near
an address by President Eisen-
hover. before q joint meeting
Of the Legion and its auxiliary.
Before recess. delegates heard
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Odd Fellows
Thanksgiving
Services Sunday

Buchanan, Va. - The
Annual Thanksgiving Servi-
ces of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows in
America and Jurisdiction
were held at the Ebenezer
Methodist Church of Bu-
chanan, Sunday, May 9 at
8 p. m. Wade Smith, N. G..
and James Watkins, P. S.
were in charge of the pro-
gram. Music was furnished
by the choir of Buchanan
First Baptist Church. Mu-
steal selections were also
rendered by the Springwood
Quartet, the Gospel Chorus
of Buchanan and Edd Ora
get. Welcome from the
church was given by Mrs.
Flossie Miles, with John
Freeman giving the re-
spouse. A paper on the
benefit of Odd Fellowship
was read by Charlie Logan.
H. Twitty of Buena Vista,
Va, of the Endowment De-
partment of Odd Fellows,
spoke to the group. Re-
marks were made by the
N. G.. of Buena Vista, Va.
James Jones of Goode, Va,
and Lit Nowlin of Buena
Vista, Va, took charge of
the collection.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Deaths

Miss Ruby Johnson, 10, of
$40 Franklin Street, Vinton,
died early Monday morning.
Surviving are her father,
Samuel Johnson; one broth
err, Samuel Johnson, Jr., and
two sisters, Mrs. John Jor-
dan, Hardy, Va, and Miss
Louise Johnson of the home.
The funeral was conducted
Friday at New Hope M. E.
Church in Chamblissburg,
by the Rev. j. H. Lowell. In
terment in New Hope Gem
etery with the Jordan Flu
neral Home of Roanoke in
charge.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
DANVlLLE QUARTET
TO APPEAR HERE SUNDAY

The Silver Leaf Gospel
Singers of Danville, Va,
will appear at the Hill st.
Baptist Church, Sunday,
May Is at 3 P. M. The pro-
gram is being sponsored by
the Junior Usher Board of
the church. The Quartet will
be present at the morning
service Sunday and will rem
der one or two selections at
that time. They will also
make an appearance at
Maple Street Church Sum
day night at 8 P. M. The
public is cordially invited
to attend and hear this soul
stirring quartet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Bethlehem CHURCH
OBSERVES HOMECOMING

The Bethlehem Baptist
Church of Delaney Court
will observe homecoming,
Sunday, May 16. A special
homecoming message will
be delivered Sunday MORN
ing at 11:30 by the pastor,
Rev. j. l.. Pinkard, with mu-
sic by the church choir. A
fellowship dinner will be
served at the church at 1 80
and a very special program
has been prepared for the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

afternoon service at 3 p. m.
Special music will be fur
nished by the Eureka
Chorus of Roanoke, under
the direction of Mrs. Theo-
dore MacKlyn, and also the
Bethlehem Chorus.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
Amazing Or Guilds Acts TO
Speed AsiilRllaiic
Relief Instantly
Two Powerful Medications

Two Powerful indications
Open Up Breathing Deep Down.
Speed amazing relief of astbmatje
torture with fast, soothing DR.. Guide
Green Mountain. Acts to open and relax
bronchial tubes fast, ease tightness - lcts
you breathe again SO essyi Two powerful
naeoicatIons give you real comfort deep
down. Today try Or. Guilds Green
Mountain Astbmatic Cfgaretteg and
Asthpstie Compound. At AL drug stores.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
In Memoriam

In memory of our grand
Mrs. jamie Lipford,
who passed away May z,
1850.
Dear one, you are not
forgotten,
Though on earth you
are no more,
Still in Memory you
are with us
AS you always were
before.
Mrs. Matte STABLES
Miss Sadie M. Staples
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMoslLEs FOR sALE

PLYMOUTH '54: ike new. 5000
miles; canary yellow ana black:
must be seen to be appreciated:
81 500 or best offer. Telephone TE.
6-S5OS tpyt. ownerl.
IPLYMOUTH 1871 sed.; =. h., nev
tires Must sci. si45. OWNER.
PLYMOUTH "a Belyedere hard top:
Tsdso .se.eis neesss sal.x ~ HAD Drive pons5
tires. beautiful s-tons coral and
ivory. very low mileage: Wheel
! mobile free warranty: $l,995.
/ WHEELER. INC. Chrysler Dealer.
1900 Wisconsin NV. EN- 3-470S.
IPIYM0UTH ,46 mechanically perfect
$IS5. Cash or terms. No dealers
See ,. LEO GUGRUE. J7O5 Nj. Yer.
non ave. Alex; Va. KI- 9-233G:
PLYMOUTH III Beiveders: 2-docr.
mode node a1s ss4s sea'ss csr sO very g0DgIsa aa
nv. Wo. s-sS0o. Open ewes. til
PtEYRanoUTH SO cr.nsrooE club
ss5 sosSoE Soly Rb soaI fsE iss7 sG RassMes, slsa
hwy. sil. spg.. Nd. Open eveninss
piai9llMo;uIHH. IN Z; ". !so s15se4 e4door spee..l 4.
= -
STAFFORD NASH, s597 ColesgiIle rd..
Silver Spring. Md. JU: 9-S400.
PLYMOUTH 1915 Special de luxe;
splendid; sac. yS249; terms; 50 dn.
ROPER" 18th and r. l. ave. ne.
| PONTIAC 1854 Star Chief Custom
Catalina. s cyl. Hydra Matte. radio.
heater; many other extras: maize
| yellow and winter white top, less
than 1000 miles: S2,445. ARCADE
| PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AD-
$500: also 3460 18th st. Nv.
Pontiac '47 4-dr. sedan. special
for today; win sell for only S99.
No money down on approved credit.
OTHC WILLIAMS BUICK. 3o0l
PONTIAC I947 station wagon; fully
/ equipped. excel. l-owner car. Ideal
| for End car or util. use. Special at
I s9p5. Payments to suit your budget
| MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave.
OIL. $4,000: In the Heart Of BE-
| thesda. 5O
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMoBlLEs FOR sALE

PONTIAC 1911: steal at only SIS
dAMS goth and Rhode Island ave
ne. 30
PONTIAC 1854 star Chief s-cycl
convertible: dark green with tan
top: Hydra-Matie. radio and heater:
xRi.e rs slassS,ls paTs EiTe ,as wheels @ sg 3e5
NV, AD. 4-S5psl; also a46O I4th
alma; esl.. Hydra Matte. radio
sHd sTla heater. e,ssn. lone ssay s exssptsqp;
PONTIAC, lla7, irving St. NV, AID.
4-s50gs also $3.50 18th st. NV. RA.
Pontiac 'S2 4-sir.: fuzzy equipped;
like new iDw-fAilea1e ear SD95.
Payments 70 SaijE your budget Nc
NEIL POMIXACs 1890 Wis. ave,
OIL. 4-S000. IN the Heart Of Be
PoSfiac sasidai "a cnleftain ..s. sg HSe9a..
Buick DeaiefT are. ne. at 9Th
P0NTIAc 1850 I 2.deor: 9Th radio,
condition S6gk, PARKWAY-FoRD.
a051 N St, n. &. AD. 2-p1s5. Open
PONTIAC 1859 chieftain IS. 2-dr,
eauipped: blue finish With MATCHING
interior: 81. 1876. PARKWAY-FORD.
3051 M st, NV; AD. 2-01s5- Open
PONTIAC SO Custom Catalina: COM
pleteiy equipped, an immaculate car
with very Low mileage, your careful
Inspection Is invited. W.A.T.A.
guantee:a sI.S95. POHANKA SERV-
PONTIAC 1919 Silver Streak 'sS' q
dr.: 7. and M seat covers, turn
signals: 30 day guar: S:i95. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 a4th st. NV, NO.
7-1111. Open efss. till .; sat. till s..
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMosIlEs FOR SALE

PACKARD 1888 4-dr.. 2-tone blue;
si.ls5. si.isgi { ALcoRN i1S Fl No MooToRs sssi sssS
Lee hwy, Fails Church. Va. JE.
PAcKARD AS Super "s'' 4-dr. sedan;
radio. heater. seat covers; excel.
cofid.: no money down S2l mo-, incl.
TAGS and tax. Call Mr.. FISHER.
ia. 9-z7Os. 30
PACKARD 1919 4-dr. sedan: beaut.-
ful condition throughout; fully
terms and trade. MERsoN 8
THOMPSON, Chrsyler Plymouth
Dealers, 472I Hampden lane and
1927 Wisconsin ave-. Bethesda. OIL
PACKARD '4g de luxe sedan; black
fintsh; exceptionally clean: q steal
at $345 with only $45 down! Car
No. 932-A,. MONROE FORD; 1887
svsainss sassiMs't III hTs' & jH o. ssso open
PAcKARDs sos 4-dI; sedsns; 7; and q
BUTLER. INC. Conn. and Fla. ave.
NV, AID. $4,000.
PACKARDS 5Is. 4-dr. sedans; auto.
trans; Z. and h. Choice Of 2: 1895
each. LEE d. BUTLER. INC, Conn.
and Fia. ayes. NV. AID. $4,000.
PACKARD 1851 "2O0' de luxe .4-dr.
sedan: Ultramatic, T. and b.; beau.
tiful 1-ovner car, must be seen and
driven to be appreciated. This far.
aboye-average buy only $50; SAFE
TY TESTED, GUARANTEED. PAUL
BROS. tOLDSJ. Wis. at Ellicott St.
Open daily till o. RE. 7-130s. 81
PLYMOUTH 1853 Cranbrook club
coupe; r. and h.. turn signals, plas-
tie covers, Wv. tires. one owner
low mileage. Showroom cond.. 4-mo.
guar: S1,295. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash-'s Oldest Ford Dealer. lila
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
Open ewes. till o: Sat. till 5.
PLYMOUTH 1853 Suburban: =. and
h., turn signals, one owner. A top
car, mo. $3.50: S1,395. HILL q.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. rw.. AD.
-4-4300. Open ewes. tin o; Sat. till 8.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe;
radio and heater; owner leaving city:
$3.50 Ju. 1880 ewes. 80
PLYMOUTH 1850 4-dr, de luxe: heat
er; $545. ALcORN MOTORS, 1920
Lee hwy. Falls Church, Va. JE.
PLYMoSGjTH 1858 coupe; 2-tone;
equipped at SI,O45. AIcORN MO-
TORS. 1920 Lee hwy. Falls Church.
Va. JE, 2-5050. --31
PLYMOUTH I941 sedan: upholstery
spotless, excellent motor. paint.
tires: second-family car. driven
miles daily. serviced every 500
miles; garaged; sl25 or best offer.
PLYMouTH 1853 4-dr.; heater: 1
owner; S995. IA. 2-9244. 80 Z
Evening star., 1954-12-29
AUToMoBILEs ron sALE

PONTIAC 40 ..6'' silverstreak; Logan
1-s94a. 500 Or best offer. 3Os
PONTIAC 1850 s-cyIinder 2-dr. Sc
dan; radio, neateg, HYDRA -fatie,
Written guar: prleea % sell At S5.sb
NASH ARLINGTON CORP. Indoor
Showroom. 20I5 N. Moore ST., Ross
lyn, Arl, Va. IA. 8-3030. --:::l
PREfECT 1851 4-dr; heater, tnrn
signals. 4-cyl. economy car, low
mileage, up to IS miles per sallcn
30-day guar: SOS. HILL a. SAND.
ERS. Wash 8 Oldest Ford Dealer
liza Vermont ave. NV AD. 4-4300.
Open ewes. till O.: Sat. till 5.
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander conv.
r. and h. auto. trans: full leather
interior; good tires and tops I owner;
$T95. BOWMAN STUDEBAKER
1000 GEORGIA ave. RA. tS-1122
sTUDEBAKERs new 1854 Champions
and Commanders. 5-passenger COUPE
and hardt0ps. New-car guarantee
ana new-ear title. Substantial saw
ings LEE D. BUTLER. INC. II2l
2Ist 81, p;Ms DI; 7.9IIl 81
r. and h.. auto. trans: dark green:
low MI: 1 owner: SS95. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER 1900 Georgia ave.
RA 6-1l22 3
sTUDEBaKER 1850 Champion Sc
dan. overdf.. heater. seat covers.
turn Signals, perfect green finish:
Al throughout: special sale price.
$499. written guar TRIANGLE
MOTORS Ford, 30I0 r. /. ave.
me-. DE. 2-6302