davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Ensign Solves
Tough Problem
By Dog License
BY the Assoeiated Press

CEDAR GROVE. N. j., Feb. q
"A young Navy ensign evidently
made a difficult choice here yes
terday.
Ensign Robert Ziegler walked
into police headquarters and
asked If he was in the right
place for getting a marriage IL
cense.
He was directed to the Town
Registrars Office nearby. He
left.
But two minutes later he was
back.
He said he had changed his
mind.
"I'll settle for a dog license"
Ensign Ziegler said, producing
$2.25.
Dog license in hand he went
out to his car and drove of with
q beautiful blond ct his side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

grandmother, Mrs. Ada link,
lives in Washington at the John
Kilpen Hotel.
Mr.. Blalock, a native Of New
Bern. N. c., had been living in
the District area since 1882. He
was graduated from Western
High School and has been a tele-
type repairman for the telephone
company.
He had been flying since 1888
and belonged to the Civil Air
Patrol. He served in Germany
with the Army Signal Corps and
was mustered out as sergeant.
Survivors include his wife,
Penny: a son, Stephen Alan. 2
months old; two brothers, Will
liam j. Blalock. 4703 Sixteenth
avenue. Hyattsville, and Francis
E. Blalock, who lives near Fort
Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Mrs. Mordecoi T. Endicott,
Widow of Admiral, 7O4 Today

Mrs. Mordecai T. Endicott,
1865 Wyoming avenue NV, is
1O4 years old today.
She was celebrating quietly at
home. and awaiting calls from
visitors from the Navy Bureau
of Yards and Docks, which her
husband, the late Rear Admiral
Endicott. headed from 1898 until
1907.
Mrs. John r. Perry, wife of the
present chief of the bureau. and
Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Kehart,
representing the bureau, planned
to visit her.
Mrs. Endicott has lived here
since 1889. when the admiral was
ordered to Washington from
Norfolk, Va.
She makes her home with her
four daughters, the Misses Ann.
Elizabeth and Louise Endicott,
and Mrs. E. E. Valentino. She
spends much of her time in
bed, but is able to be up at meal
times and for brief periods be-
tween. She did not feel up to
being interviewed and photo
graphed, however.
Among her proudest memo
rieS is that of the day her father
drove her to a railroad siding
at Trinway, Ohio. to see Abra-
ham Lincoln when his train
made brief stop there. A sad
recollection is the sale OF the
family horses to the Union Army
at the beginning Of the Civil
War.
Mrs. Endicott's family came
J to this country from England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Dutch Official Says U. S.
Plans Base in Holland
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Neth-
erlands Defense Minister Cor
nelis Stat said today he had
assurance the United States will
establish an air force base in his
country this year.
Mr.. Stat talked to newsmen
at Idlewild Airport before board
ing an airliner for Amsterdam.
He conferred with President Els
enhower and top military off,
Gals during a Today visit in the
United States.
"It was not a new idea, but it
was discussed more closely dur
ing my visit and I have been as
sured an American squadron will
be stationed in Holland before
the end of the year." Mr.. Stat
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Economic
Continued From First Page


be made as a result of Congress
adopting the anti-recession pro-
gram already presented by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, or the adop-
ton of possible further emer-
gency steps the President may
suggest.
Three-FOld Plan Offered.
If things do not pick up in the
weeks Immediately ahead, the
staff experts said Congress
should consider carefully a three
fold plan of corrective action:
/. Tax reductions beyond those
contemplated in the Presidents
program.
2. Authorization of a further
easing of the money, and credit
markets, with consequent de-
clines in interest rates, relaxa-
ton in lending terms. and loan
and guaranty programs.
3. Increase in Federal expendi-
lures for public works, and en-
couragement and assistance to
State and local governments to
improve their facilities. particu-
larly in areas most serious at
fected by unemployment.
The nature of the tax action
should. the economists said, de-
pend upon the situation and out
look at the time.
IF the principal deficiency
In demand appeared in the con-
sumer segment, emphasis could
be given to reducing excuses, to
raising personal exemptions in
the individual income tax, and
TO adjusting income tax rates.
If private investment needs
further stimulation" the COM
mittee continued. "the Congress
could weigh the possible effects
OF permitting the April / reduc-
lions in the corporate income
tax rate to take place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Glen Echo Surgeon
Named to Aid Eiremen

DR.. Homer L. Reinghard, of
6114 Walhondling road, Glen
Echo Heights, Md, has been
named surgeon of the Glen Echo
Fire Department.
In addition to assisting the
Glen Echo Rescue Squad on
emergency calls. DR.. Reinghard
will participate in first-aid train
ing of the departments members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
French Fight Off
Wet Mimi Ambush
by the Assoeioted Press

HANOI, Indo-China. Feb. 81
Action in Indo-China's checker
board war centered today in the
strategic Red River delta. The
French said that since last night
they have fought of a strong
Wet Mini ambush in the rice
delta area south Of Hanoi. and
weathered Red mortar attacks on
a half dozen military posts.
A French spokesman said so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

rebels were killed In the ambush
which occurred near Thai Binh,
SIS miles southeast of Hanoi. Red
forces, hiding in rice fields
opened fire with mortars and
machine guns.
The Wet Mini launched NOR
tar attacks on thinly manned
Wet Namese military defense
posts both north and south of
Hanoi, but failed to capture any.
The French said % rebels were
killed in one attack.
Scattered action was reported
elsewhere in Indo-China.
Union forces. made probing
thrusts from the union fortress
of Muong Sal, 81 miles north
east of Luang Prabang, the royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

in 1747. They settled in Mary
land for a short time and then
moved to Fauquier County. Va.
Finally her father settled in
Ohio in 1907.
Admiral Endicott died in 1926.
Camp Endicott. Rhode Island.
was named for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Dewalt Power Shop
Does 90 Jobs!

|~~~
Come in and see a free
demonstration of this
all-in-one power shop.
Does over 60 different
woodworking operations.
Buy it on The Hecht Co.
convenient budget plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
100 MPH Winds Hit Koie

SEOUL. Sunday. Feb. % R.-
The United States 9th Army said
winds up to 100 miles an hour
dashed Koje Island south of the
Korean peninsula for two hours
yesterday, causing extensive
damage and injuring at least one
man. Koje was the site of a
number of bloody POW riots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Kinq Opens Cement Plant

AMMAN, Jordan, Feb. 81 (H).
king Hussein opened the first
cement plant in the country to-
day. The plant is owned half by
the Government and half by pri-
vate citizens. The machinery and
the plants specialists are Ger
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

capital. They found no rebel
units within a six mile radius.
The French also sent patrols
out of Luang Prabang without
contracting the Wet Mimi.
In northwest Wet Nam, French
war planes ranged around be-
leaguered Diem Bien Phu for the
I'D straight day, pounding rebel
entertainments hemming the big
union baStion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Brody Photo Exhibit

An exhibit of the Civil War
photographs by Matthew Brady
is currently on display in the Ma
tional Archives.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Dog Wood.

Our native Towering dogwood
received legal protection in time.
Today the woods and highways
are made more beautiful by the
sight of hundreds of trees clad
in their bridal robes of white.
You will be amply compen-
sated if you study the flowers at
close range. Within each bios
som is a tube set in the 4-lobed
calyx. 1t has four slender petals
curled back and four chubby,
greenish yellow anthers set on
filaments which lift them up
between the petals. At the CEN
ter is the tiny green pistil. There
may be 20 or more of these per-
feet flowers in this tiny greenish
yellow bunch. Many are not
aware of the fact that the white
bractS are for tagging insect
customers. The tiny center BIOS
SONS do not all open at once
The yellow buds and open flow
ers are mingled together in the
rosette.
The dogwood banners unfurl
beforG the flowers at their hearts
open and they remain Steadfast
after the last flower has been
pollinated. This long period of
bloom when the dogwood is
laden with white flags adds
greatly to the value as an orna-
mental tree.
When the bracts finally f1utter
to the ground, the curly petals
also tumble out leaving the wee
calyx tubes standing resem-
bling bunch of miniature
churns with dashers. In autumn,
the foliage turns a rich purple
to crimson lasting well into early
winter. The berries hang on un-
til the birds see them.
During the winter the tree can
be recognized by it's bark which
is broken into small scales and
mottled like the skin of a serpent.
On the tips of the branches are
the clusters of red berries, known
as drupes. The fruit is oval with
glossy red pulp covering. The
birds give the seed a long ride
which ends miles away from
home and in new growing site.
Two cousins grow in the north.
They produce dark blue berries
not as attractive as our crimson
ones. In the summer our tree
is beautiful with it's rounded
crown of bright green foliage
made up of ovate leaves on a
slender stem with the fruit clus-
ter in the center. You can grow
tree from the seeds of a hand
some neighbor. The reddish
brown wood is made into spools,
mallet heads and golf heads:
also jewelers. blocks. Cornus
florida, the name of our famil-
lar dogwood, means horn, refer
ring to the strong sapwood.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
BY George Sixto Ward IN tho W;eo By Mrs. Frank co

From I. G. D.. Long Island:
We have an argument about the
pronunciation of the word "con-
trary." I say it should be ac-
cented on the first syllable, as
KON-trair-ee. and my friend in
sists on saying kun-TRAIR-ee
Will you please referee this argu-
ment for us?
There is a peculiar thing about
this word. When we use it as a
noun, we very seldom mispro-
nounce it. as, ION the KON-trair-
ee; KON-trair-ee to what you
might expect" On the other hand,
when the word is used as an ad-
jective in the meaning of way
ward, or perverse, or captious,
it is more often pronounced kun
TRAIR-ee. We speak of a child
as being kun-TRAIR-e and I
think this must be because of
the influence of the old nursery
rhyme:
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?
The older dictionaries list only
the first-syllable accent for both
noun and adjective: however.
some of the later ones have given
sanction to kun-TRA1R-ee for
the adjective form.
From c. w. B.. Long Beach:
Should the word "riSque" be pro-
nounced RISS-kee?
No. This is a word from the
French. and in that language the
word does mean hazardous, or
risky: but in its f1gurative mean
ing the word means "verging on
improperly, or indecent" The
correct pronunciation is: reesS-
KAY. We should speak of a
reess-KAY story.
F. E. Y, of Galena Park, wants
to have an explanation Of the
Evening star., 1954-06-08

any source, since the U. S. had
refused to sell it military weap-
onS. Guatemala PgeSid en- t
JacObO Arbenz Guzman YAH
koh bob AIR bentz Coos :
MAHN declared that if PreSi-
dent Eisenhower invites him to
Washington, he can dispel every
misunderstanding.
Best chess players in Russia
are coming to America for the
first time to match wits with an
American team. Chief Russian
player is BOtvinnik (Boht-VEE-
neek), with VASTLY SmyslOv
CVah-SEE-lee SMEE- -sloaf) sec
ond. Paris announces that Emil
ZapOtek (EH mill Sab poh-
TECK) of Czechoslovakia broke
the world record for the 5000
meter run in 13 minutes 57.2
seconds.
GAll rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-06-08

apparently contradictory saying,
"the exception proves the rule"
This old saying does puzzle
people, and the explanation lies
in the primary meaning of the
word proof. The word proof
comes from the Latin probare,
meaning ito test; therefore the
old adage merely means that the
exception tests the rule. We all
remember in school days how we
proved an example in arithmetic,
which was another way of saying
that we tested it for correctness;
and an author reads the proofs
of his work so that it may be
tested for typographical errors,
or other mistakes. The exception
TESTS the rule is the literal
meaning of the old phrase.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. IncJ
Evening star., 1954-06-08

million worth
of Commu-
niSt-manufac-
tured arm S.
Foreign Min
j S t er a n d
former Am
baSSador to
w a S hington,
g u iller m o
T o r i e ii o
(Ghee = YER
moh Toh-ree-
EH-yoh), has
said his coun-
try had to get
arm from
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Names in The News
land how to pronounce them.J
Nv TonsfnnRina chekva>;

Uncle Sam is concerned with
hemisphere relations on account
of arsti-American activities in
Guatemala, which purchased $40
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Word Game
Find 30 or more words in
SAUC UCEPAN.

meaning, "a vessel with a ham
die, used for Stewing." Average
is 27; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-l. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
s." such as bats" "catS," are not
used. ). Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to GALLIARD.
gala, gall, gill. girl, gild. grid. glad.
grail. grad. grill, grill, agar, alar, arid.
aria, laid. lair. lard, Ira, liar. raid,
rail, radial, rill, dial, dill, dra, drill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Extra Benefits Urged
For u. 5. Workers

Various Federal employee union
leaders today testified in favor of
legislation that would increase
Government workers fringe
benefits"
The testimony was presented
before the Senate Civil Service
Committee which opened hear
ings on the legislation. Chair
man Carlson is the bills sponsor.
The bill would liberalize Fed
eral overtime and longevity pay
benefits, increase the number of
Government super-grade jobs.
repeal the Written rider and
provide free uniforms to postal
and other workers.
Those testifying in favor OF
the measure were James Camp
bell. president Of the American
Federation of Government en-
ployes; William c. Doherty,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers. and
Leo George. president Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Post Office
Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Woman Defies Red Probe
Seeking 10 Degrade Her
BY the Assoeioied Prsss

Members of the House Un-
American Activities Committee
told a woman jeweler from New
York today they had testimony
linking her with Soviet spying
activities. but she retorted:
st have definitely denied it time
and time again. and I refuse to
answer again"
On that statement. 50-year-old
Mrs. Victoria Stone stood. re-
fusing to answer more than so
questions ION the grounds the
committee tends to incriminate
and degrade me-"
The committee. in a formal
report, had described Mrs. Stone
as a member Of an espionage
outfit interested in atomic devel-
opments. 1t said the head Of the
apparatus was Albert A. Adams.
reported to have fed to Russia
in 1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
'PTA Founders Day
To Be Observed

The District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will observe
its annual founders day with a
meeting at lis pm. tomorrow
at Whittier School. Fifth and
Sheridan streets NV.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen. associate
superintendent Of schools. will
speak on Improving Arithme-
tic" and a teaching demonstra-
ton will be given.
Other PTA meetings this
week:
Tonight.
Congress Heights, 8 o'clock.
Founders day celebration.
Tomorrow.
Mckinley. $50 to Z pm. Din
ner and talent show.
Friday.
Jackson, Z to 8 pm. Carnival.
Saturday.
Key PTA will sponsor q show
ing of "Ali Bahia and the Forty
Thieves" at the Macarthur
Theater. 1859 Macarthur boule-
ward NV, 10 am.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
iAUToMoBlLEs 4 FOR SALE

PONTIAC 80 4-docr sedan; besuti-l
1ul condition; Is low as $40 down.
i fuil price. S6D6. HANDLEx-F0
63z3 Ga. ave. NV. IA. e-s416.
PONTIAC '5s Catalina Custom ..s,.;;
sTanIkY u 'lTea HokNrRs ans g eoRfHR Sss
5S29 MINI. ave. ne. LU. 1-9226.
PONTIAC .53 convert; i. and h,
HYDRA. Wv. Tres; many other use
nho,ldo, fHa al,d eye Ia, appealing accessories.
Terms to suit your budget. MCNEIL
sStudebaker). 4034 Wis. ave. EN-.
|roNTff22c 81 4-dr. de luxe; fun.
orie. e oWaER. Wei sss0 RA' eos7if Os pfss @ eyer
PONTIAC "a convert. coupe; ivory
color with black top; Hydra. power
brakes. +. and b. Never sold Low
m,les, 9p eSo lmmnaacuiste. ~ New warranty
ss;ass So;nnscs,cat.o pLo4p W0. ss2Sdo sR22ET1Ac taa1
PONTIAC "a station WAGON; Hydra.
iully equipped. $2,4S1. Never sold.
hon h;,nsrsas miles; n nsT sNTty yassNrsnty sss ssys
pCNTs pCCoNnnecticut Wo. $500. ~.
HYDRA. power brakes. AXE: fun 81 sSsiipmsnt. sSai
S2,1S5. Save hundreds. Never sold;
low mileage. New warranty. FLOOD
pQMIdAC. 1921 Connecticut. Wo.l
Pontiac "a Catalina . star Chief:
ir-conditioned. Hydra. +. and H.,
4-Way seats. elec. windows. Never
sold. Low miles; immaculate So, ,9a9 4
save hundreds. New-car warranty
FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l connecti-
PONTIAC i54 Catalina super de luxe:
Leather interior, power brakes, r.
and h.. low miles. Never sold. New
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 connecti-
PONTIAC 81 4-door; Hydra, I. and
ANDRiA NASH. 1705 MT. Vernon
ave. Alex. Va. XII. 9-2330. ewes.
PosTiASS s1N ] & g; sSa ohiefta,n d. luxe "s.
Catalina; /. and b.. Hydrs-Matic;
car No. 715-A. $1,446. MONROE
FORD BOO Wis. ave. NV. WO.
| $4,000. Open ewes. til o pm. -
PONTIAC '52 convertible: radio and
ssassE sss5 Fsd csr R1sh Na real MNHRoE 6SH g
FORD. 1887 East-West hwy, sil.
Sps.. No, Open evenings till 8.
PoNTiAscs ss5 'sa chiefsaln de luxe 4-dr.
SsHa SarncniainT hf taiiof-maSe 0s seat ,su. Gov.
ers, r. and h., Hydra, turn signals,
Wv. tires and many other acces-
/ sories. A loW-mileage, I-owner car,
traded on new Oldsmohile. An out
81 ssIanaing Sssng. yalue Meros & only Gny $l$a5. 5
ginia's Largest Oldsmobile Dealer,
i 2090 Wilson blvd. Arlington. ia.
PoNTiAScl '51 chieftain s de luxe q
door; AND b. Car No: l550,;A.
ave. NV. Wo. $4,000. Open eyes.
PONTIAC sidS Il 81 $50 4-dr. de luxe: r. and h..
seat seat covers: real II buy. T iM. Is s-ss4S. - n
IRENAULT '53; one owner; excep-
tionally clean 4-dr.: beautiful gray
finish. An exceptional value In late
model transp. See and drive this
ssssgpty sspy toSsy PFisea e Ss1 Sq1ssF
26a6 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
STGDEBAKER '5s Champ. sed.; 1
brand-neW; has I. ana b., over -
drive. Wv tires and hillholder;
$3.50. sss sLAsS sS q 4asss ChsA5K. ! Florida
sTuDEBAsKEss e !5s sgSsoi 4-door sedan; low
mileage: one owner: as low as S145
day It " HAEpIEY9FoRD, Sr,ii; sFi5R s Ssss % "a.
ave. n W.. ia. 9-S416. Closed Sunday.
lSTUDEBAKER 81 2-door sedan; ex-
.ellent condition; as low as S2S
HNpIEYSRSp ISL ESYrlSfs SeeS ss sss da sys
sTUDEBAKER 80 4-door; nice con-
dition; as low as SO down; full price,
/ S495. See monday ct HANDLEY-
FORD, 1929 Ga. ave. NV, ia.
9-S418. Closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALT

sIUDEBAKER 81 Champ. 2-dr.
starlighk cpe.s auto. trans. n. h.;l
$500 Of best ofier; OWNER, 20.
IsTuDDEEfBiAKER 80 champion con conv.; |
maroon. 2 r, =. q: Wv; tires; rev s:c..
Or as little ss sos down. See Mr..
BELMORE, OURISMAN CHEVRO-
LET 24l1 Bladensburg I'd. ne. IA.
|sTuDEBAKER 81 2-door sedan: ex-
cellent condition: ss low IS S2s
down: full price. S696. HANDLEY-
FORD. 1928 Ga. ave. NV. TIA. o. |
sSs16p s4a6 cIossa Sunday.
down: fun price. s sl.2si5. III HANbIIEE7Yo.I n IE7o
FORD. 1928 Ga. ave. NV. ia. 8.
s4l6. Closed Sunday.
SIUDEBAKER 80 4-door: nice con-
sas9Gn sass asDLEYsosS isD D q ssS 5sasp ss sprss s
ave. NV. IA. 9-s416. Closed sun
|sTGDEsAKER 1851 CHAMP. eonv.
Il. i HnoRNER.s 10 coRNfEaR, ts5f; fas ssss saSha MINI.
ave. ne, LU. 1926. %
IsTUDEBAKER s54 Company ofaciall
cars and demonstrators: 2-drs.. A.
aew-caarD aDGasSsel tItis and ssasroa co Tssoms nj
| guar. Terrific savings on all cars. |
For the best Studebaker deal. see |
( MCNEIL .stndebaker). 141s P st.
sTGDEsaKERR' nTi ga K1sR'SS 81 4-dr.: fully sqaip- a
ped; excel cond. Reai family car
s!studsbaker). 1854 wis. ave-. EM.
sTGDEBAKER 1s47 champion a-ar.; |
patching seat covers, overdrive: for
beauty and economy see this one to- |
REkYpNeaEcko RSaz ppsNaesa e caHvRs ss1l sulsck s2ss a
Lee Lee n,E$ ,{$ All. We. IA. 2-9003.
sp6pEBakfEo sTR6fa ia siao 81 r VS. Land cruiser a
4-dr. orig light green. IKE new.
Equipped; 30.day written warranty.
soss, sossd;,. 1886 sosSH 18th MtoTHRS y. FH BIZ. c Nest
Of Ga. aye.). Silver Spring. JU.
lsTTpESBAKER .5s Land Cruiser;
! radio, climatizer: automatic trans
4 wire wheels; plastic seat covers:
directtonal signals. Other extras
too numerous to mention. 13. 900
I actual miles; immaculate condition
Sss nEE 5e b nsT RStler 1Bs gonSsa
lsTuDERAKER ST Land Cruiser;
room finish; Butler Bonded; S795.
A11s -. 10 0111I. 1INN.t 4A~I IlSt
! sTUDEBAKER '52 Regal Champion
ovsrdrive: sses. MARTIN Rim tstade.. tasSsse.
baker,; 4So4 Hampden lane. Bethes-
sTGDEBAKER 81 Commander Us
s.at sss MasTN sissn sstasSs., hesssr ss0
Hampden lane. Bethesda. Oh.
STIInHRAKrR IInHHHRAKrR ,Ko rhamr,o,, pss.,
/ 2-dr.; radio. heater: automatic
drive; S595. MARTIN jStudebakerJ,
| 5a904 5od dHampden lane. Bethesda. Of.
sTUDEBAKER ,4s Land Cruiser:
$295. MARTIN (Studebaker), 1904
Hampden lane. Bethesda. OIL.
ISTUDEBAKER 1854 Commander Re-
gal 5-passenger coupe: red body,
sand-colored top. overdrive, :. and
Il h.. wire wheels and many other
4 accessories; new-car title and guar
antee; save $500 on this one. MAR
TIN lStudebaker), 1904 Hampden
lane. Bethesda. OIL. 2-1700. %