davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
UNIVERSITY EXERCISES

Colonel Bernt Balchen, arctic pi- lot-explorer.
 Dr. Nerland said both the bac-- calaureate and commencement exercises will be in the Univer- sity gymnasium. He will an nounce the time when arrange ments are complete. Dr. Nerland invites the public to attend and said the University is anxious for large turnout of Alaska resi- dents to honor the graduates.
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
SPEAKERS NAMED FOR

Three distinguished Americans will participate in the University of Alaska baccalaureate exercises May 16 and commencement May IT,. Dr. Andrew Nerland, presi- dent of the Board of Regents, an- nounced this week.
 They will be Dr. Henry Sch mitz, president of the University of Washington; Judge George w. Folta, U. S. District Judge, First Judicial Division of Alaska, and
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
A.: E? :. QESIi|||I;zI;| ;|'H||lzD

as much at Anchorage as for a boy from any state in the Union.
 Some terrific situations of hardship developed after the sta ton allowances were eliminated" Delegate Bartlett continued. T have received many, many let ters from Alaskans regarding this. When I was there last fall [ discussed the situation with Lieutenant General Atkinson, Commanding General of the Alas kan Command, who expressed concern over the consequences of the continued application of Sec ton 460 and informed me that he hoped the Congress would see fit to restore the station allow ances to these boys"
 Territorial Bonding Bill Congressman SaYlor of Penn sylvania introduced a bill this week authorizing the Territory of Alaska to incur bonded indebt- adness.
 The face amount of such bonds would not exceed $10 million out standing at any one time. In ad- dition the legislation would al- low the Territory in cases of em- argency to borrow up to total of $200,000 at any one time. .= Free Market For Gold Delegate Bartlett appeared this week before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee in SUD- port of legislation which would provide for free market for new ly mined gold.
 The Senate legislation now un- | der consideration and whiet lWould allow gold to find it's owr price, rather than the fixed $35 an ounce now paid is similar to { measure sponsored by Delegate Bartlett in the House.
 T believe" Delegate Bartlett has stated, that Alaska's econ omy would be stimulated and bet. Itered in direct relationship with the prosperity of the gold mining industry and I have for severa l years been working assiduouslJ in company with many others te bring about a situation whereby the price of gold would be in creased or at minimum Ameri can miners would be allowed tt sell their product on the world market
 Travel on Canadian Vessels
 The Senate Interstate and For aign Commerce Committee re ported favorably last week to tn upper house Senator Magnuson' bill to permit transportation 0 passengers and merchandise ol Canadian vessels between cer tain Alaska ports and the contin antal United States for anothe year.
 Land Restoration
 The Interior Department thi week released 1,181,261 acres O land and water from naval re ! excavations established in 1000 i,
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08
By Mary Lee Council Secretary 10 E. L. tBob) Bartlett. Delegate in Congress. from t'
 Alaska Interior Department
 Appropriations

Alaska items in the Interior Department appropriation bill for >the 1855 fiscal year as reported sto the House this week suffered a ~25 percent cut to the budget re- quests for the Office of Territor- ~Ses. z. :. ,
 The Presidents budget had sought $31,364, ,000 for roads, The Alaska Railroad, Alaska, Public Works, the Governors office, and for legislative expenses and the care of the mentally ill. The Mouse Appropriations Committee -is reporting the bill recommended J$23, ,421 ,00O, or slash of $7,943,- 900. The committee allowance re- presents 32 percent cut below appropriations of $34,726,100- made Hast year for these programs.
 In addition the committee cut S3,450,000 from the $4,6f2,000 re- quested for the Eklutna hydro electric project near Anchorage, recommending only $1, ,162,oo0 for this activity.
 Military Allowances
 Delegate Bartlett appealed this week to members of 1.-the House Appropriations Committee to do away with an existing provision which discriminates against AL >askans serving with the armed services in the Territory. =.
 Since last year Delegate Bart Nett has continued representations ~to the Department of Defense that ~~the~ officials there join with him Sin having the provision eliminat- ed this year. Assurances were sgiven Delegate Bartlett by the Defense Department that the. of ~ficials there believed, the law should be changed and when the President's budget came to the Mill earlier this year such a rec ommendation was made. =.
 In appearing before the House Appropriations subcommittee con sidering appropriations for the Defense Department for the 1855 fiscal year, Delegate Bartlett stat: ed: "The elimination of station allowances from Alaska boys who are in the service brought about a situation of absolute hardship ~n the case of practically all ot those youngsters who are in uni form and who are stationed in Alaska. The fact is that most o1 these boys serve either at Fort Richardson, which is adjacent to Anchorage, or at Ladd Field close to Fairbanks, or at Eiel- son Field, 26 miles from Fair banks. They come from all over the Territory. Those boys are married and have had their legal residence we will say at .Ketchi- kan. The cost of living will be
The frontiersman., 1954-04-08

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

Mrs. Ola King, 4O3 Nc
Dowell Ave-, N. w. had as
her week end guest Mrs
Bessie K. Marshall of Wash
ington, ID. c., who was ac-
companied by her daugh-
ters, little Marva and Pa
tiria.
The Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club m e t this
week with Mrs. Cornelia
Fisher, 233 Rutherford Ave,
N. w.
Mrs. Ethel Holland of
Washington, D. c.. spent
Mothers Day with Mrs. Cor
nelia Fisher and was guest
of the Breakfast Club. Mrs.
Holland was also guest of
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Dick
son, 915 Eighth Street, N.
w.
.
Mrs. Alma F. Tyree of
Patton Ave., N. w. spent
Mothers Day week end in
Washington, D. G.. as the
guest of Mrs. Alma Holland
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Harris of Durham, N. G..
were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Green
of Patton Ave-, N. w.
Mrs. Viola R. Woods, 1917
Rorer Ave-. S. w., was rush
ed to Burrell Memorial Hos
pital early this week, where
she is now undergoing treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Wad-
dell, 400 Mcdowell Ave. N.
W., had as their Mothers
Day week end guests Mrs.
Ella Booker and Hezekiah
and Malachai Booker, moth
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

Slmms, Mamie Haynes, Es-
sic Millner, Miss Minnie
Harper and Rev. Caldwell.
Refreshments were served
after the business meeting
was over.
The Sunset Garden Club
held it's regular meeting
Thursday, May 6 at the res
ldence of Mrs. Emma Rice
on 18th ST., S. w. After
plans for the convention
were discussed, Mrs. Grace
Renalds gave a short but
interesting talk on the his
tory of the club which was
organized in 1882, giving
names of all officers up to
date, which was enjoyed by
all. Blue ribbons for ar
rangements went to the fol-
lowing persons: Mesdames
Evelyn Clements, one rib
bon; Lille Williams, one
ribbon; Grace Renalds, two
blue ribbons and two red
ribbons; Elizabeth Scott,
one red ribbon; Carrie Cal
loway, one blue ribbon. and
one red ribbon; and Zennie
Moore, one red ribbon. For
Horticultural specimens,
Mrs. Grace Renalds walked
away with seven blue rib
bons and five red ones; Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, four blue
ribbons and one red one;
Mrs. Carrie Galloway, three
blue ribbons and one red
one; and Mrs. Geneva Pres
ton, three blue ribbons.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
STAR CITY SOCIAL NEWS

The Jovial Luncheon C,,b
met Thursday morning at
the nome of Mrs. Bertha
Hurt 1906 Salem Ave-, with
the president, Mrs. Essie
Miilne-, calling the meetinp
10 order. The three members
observing birthdays at this
meetlng were Mesdames
Millner, Sara Brown and
Bertha Hurt, and they were
the recipients of lovely gifts
and greetings. The dinnino
room was beautifully dec
Grated for the luncheon, and
those attending were Mes
danes Dora Caldwell, Linda
Reid, Sara Brown, Edna
Nowlin, Annabelle Waddell.
Bertha Hurt and Essie Mill.
ner.
The Flower Club of the
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church
NIT at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Waddell, 400 Nc
Dowell Ave-, N. w., with
Mrs. Gladys Cox presiding.
After routine business was
disposed, new officers were
elected for the ensuing year !:
Mrs. Cox, president; Mrs.
Bertha Bowles, vice presi-
dent; Miss Katherine Pull
lens, secretary; Mrs. Mil
dred Tyree, assistant Sec
rotary; Mrs. Dora Caldwell.
chaulain; Mrs. Annabelie
Waddell, treasurer. Present
at this meeting were Mes
danes Roxie Arnold, Flor
ence Mitchell, Sara Brown,
Lucy Poindexter, Dorothy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
White Men Held
r
For Grand Jury
In Cutting Scrape

Charlottesville, Va. = An
argument last Saturday
night between Freddie Ar
mold Brookman, %, of
Orange, and Lyle Ernest
Lamb, 35 Gordonsville.
both white, and William and
Joseph Pryor, colored bro
theirs, allegedly led TO the
knitting of Willim Pryor and
an assault on Joseph.
When the four men APP
peared before Civil and Po-
lice Justice G.. Stuart Hamm,
Jr., Monday morning, he
certified the case to the Cor
poration Court grand jury
and placed Lamb and Brook
man under $1,000 bonds
each.
Date of trial is schedul-
ed to be set May II.
Police Lieut.. C. d. Moore
who made the arrests. said
the white men drove into
town and got into an argu-
ment with the Pryor broth
ers, who were then on Mar
ket st. The officer testified
further that the brothers
parked their car on 3rd St.,
N. e. between Market and
Main Sts., and Lamb and
Brookman pulled up behind
them, humping the other
car. Lamb got out of his
car a n d stabbed William
Pryor, who was setting be-
hind the wheel of the car
he was driving. Brookman,
who is also said to have had
a knife, ran around the other
s i d e of Pryor's car and
threatened to cut Joseph
Pryor. Neither of the four
men involved testified.
This incident of violence
between white and colored
persons in Charlottesville
marks the first such occur
renee since the knife-slay-
ing of Joseph Henley, col
ored, by Herman Ship, 49,
year old white youth of
Barboursville, which occur
red last October 2, in the
Williams Street Parking
Lot. Both Shipp, and his
accomplish, Cleve Thomas
26, also white, were tried
in Corporation Court last
November A, and were given
sentences to the Virginia
Penitentary for terms of 35
and 8 years, respectively.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

er and twin brothers of Mrs.
Waddell. Messrs. Booker
mOtored down from Wash
ington, ID. G.. via Bedford
County and were accompan-
led to Roanoke by their
mother, Mrs. Booker.
Mrs. George Bailey, ST.,
OF Fifth Street, N. w., spent
Mothers Day weekend in
Bluefield, w. Va, as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o,
w. Hunter.
Miss Talma A. Dove,
president of the local Pan
Hellenic Council, was a dele
gate to the National Pan
Hellenic Council, which con-
vened in ST. Louis, Mo-, on
May 7th and 9Th. The local
council is composed of the
following sororities and fra
ternities: Alpha Kappa AL
pha, Delta Sigma Theta, Zeta
Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Alpha,
Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega
Psi Phi, and Phi Beta
Sigma.
The Ideal Garden Club
held it's regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Mamie
Smith on Gilmer Avenue,
N. w. The annual flower
show was held at this meet
ing. Mrs. Carrie Galloway
won the silver cup for the
most blue ribbons of the
year. Blue ribbons for the
flower show went to Mrs.
Ida Lee, Mrs. Lena Bonds.
Mrs. Carrie Galloway, Mrs.
Mamie Smith, Mrs. LESSEE
Polk, Mrs. Bessie Hall, Mrs.
Fannie Roberts, Mrs. Mary
Law. Mrs. Edna Clark, Mrs.
Mamie Price, Mrs. Willie
Mae Craig, Mrs Maria Bur-
ton and Mrs. Maxine Young.
Mrs. Young had the mos .
outstanding rose in horti-
culture. New officers were
installed for the next two
years: Mrs. LESSEE j. Polk,
president, Miss Augusta Egg
gleton, vice-president; Mrs.
Maxine Young, secretary !;
Mrs. Elsie Paisley, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Maria Bur-
ton, recording secretary !;
and Mrs.. Bessie G.. Hall,
treasurer. Mrs. Polk will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

be the delegate to the State
Convention being held in
Danville in June.
A pre-School Clinic for
children entering Gainsboro
School will be held at the
Roanoke Health Center on
Monday, May II, at 9 Am,
Examinations will be Civ
en- by DR.. Margaret Glendy
and Maynard H. Law. Mrs.
Dorothy Green, City Nurse
will be in charge.
Patrons who will assist
are: Mrs. Helen Newsome,
! Mrs. Dorothy Price, Mrs.
Ebert Gather, Mrs. Agatha
Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Wat
kins, Mrs. Madeline Ford,
the Rev. and Mrs. David
Powell, Mrs. Sydney Lomax,
Mrs. Hannah Grogan, Mrs.
Eloise Davis and Mrs. Sarah
Goode.
Walker Savings Club met
with Mrs. Edna Nowlin last
Monday afternoon, with
Mrs. Essie Millner presid-
ing. Those present were
Mesdames Lima Reid, Hat
tie Williams, Annabelie
Waddell, Georgia Eppes,
Mary Hairston, Adelaide
Simms, Sara Brown, Bessie
Patterson, and Miss Beulah
Dennis. After the regular
business meeting, members
were served a buffet dinner
The Pastors Aid Club of
Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church
met with Mrs. Lucy Reeves,
1910 Norman Road, N. w.
After the routine business
meeting, officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year,
with Rev. P. M. Caldwell
presiding during this ses-
sion. The following persons
were elected officers: Mrs.
Annabelle Waddell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie Gordon,
vice president; Mrs. Luella
May, secretary; Mrs. Lucy
Poindexter, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Bertha Howard,
chaplain; Mrs. Ella Hollins,
treasurer; and Mrs. Lucy
Reeves, sick committee
chairman. Others present
were Mesdames Hattie Will
liams, Mary ones, Dora Cald-
we'll, Rachel Collins. Rev.
Caldwell had just returned
from the annual conference,
after being reappointed, and
the club members presented
him with a pound shower
at this meeting. A delectable
repass was served the MEM
oers after the business meet
inc.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15
A District Theutre
HI A r is @ N
Lynehbvrg, Virginia

SUn.-Tues.-Moy 1913
1.-THE JOE LOUIS STORY"
with Coley Wallace. HiIdo
Simms, JOS. Edwords--olso
"FLAME OF CALCUTTA"
with Denise DorceI = Po-
fricio Knowles = Negro
Americas
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

Wed. -Thurs.-Moy 1920
RED HEAD FROM
SEATTLE"
with Rhondo Fleming
Gene Borry--plus
1lMPlNC MAN"
with Lloyd Bridges
All American News
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-15

Fri.-Sat.-Moy 2l-22
"SHOOT FIRST"
with Joel McCreo
Evelyn Reyes also
"SIx GUN GOLD"
starring Tim Holt
Man Hunt In African
Jungle" No. !
Evening star., 1954-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER '53 VS. hard-top conv. :;
fully equipped; sparkling black and
red finish, red leather interior, body
dechromed; own one Of the most
$l,S95. MCNEIL lstudebakerj. 4o34
Wis. ave-. EN-. 3-7286. -
STuDEBAKER AZ Commander 4-door,
buy in town at $195 MCNEIL
6studebakeD 4O34 Wis. ave-. EN-.
sTU6sHBBAKER 1851 Landcruiser;
agtT in tEnns EFS Gmaf1sT 1sEb radio dx,oI Beau
holstery and many other added fea-
lures: This model recently won the
Mobile Gas Economy Run Sweep
stakes. Butler-Bonded. A real buy
for only $S95. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC, 1l2l 21st st; NV. DI. 7-0114.
194S Commander Re-
LEE D: BUTLE. ilSf Sist st. NV NV.
sFuiDESakRER Ri EislRf 1851 Commander 4.
dr.; auto. trans, Climatizer: all the
dement's OF saa big caE EE with sMaear RTHl ga
1851 1851 Oh Champion ptal cdr; !;
oyerdrive, Climatizer. one-owner car:
BUTLER. 1121 21st st. NV. DI.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion ?.
door, equipped; original black IN
maculate and still looks like new
Wonderful gas economy. fully guar
anteed. You must see and test
drive to appreciate its full value;
$695. AIS MOTORS. INC. North
eIn Virginia's Largest Chrysler-
Pp1ymoHth Dealer" 1921 Lee hwy"
sTUDEBAKER 1949 Champ. Starlight
special. 1895. S45 down. THACk.
Err MOTORS. 18th and r. I. ave.
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4-dr.
new paint and Sc; sos. ROYAL
MOTORS. INC. Your Chrysler -Plym-
outh Dealer. Is Kennedy ST. NV.
TU. 2-41I9. d
Evening star., 1954-05-05

PACKARD 1852 de luxe 4-door;
low mi; can be financed. 10. $4,000
8 to 4. or uN' 4-lss7 after 40 : R;m
PACKARD 1852 2-door; r. and h..
Ultramatic drive; very clean; low
car 9ieaSe; Ne ss sufTs5sfsooE MoNsoE FosP ORB
open essninss till h"S :. jG a.. 5aso4
PACKARD 1851 200" 4-dr.: Ultra
matte: r. and h.. premium WV.
tires; beaytiful blue finish. s; C..
ters5' a1.' cAPIToL-PAcRARp. P-esesS 5aos9ss sas
Phila. ave-. s. g.. Md. ~. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '4s 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
$751; s4Sd: sSnr can Du 7-774s 'sfR after T. asns
sed.; r. h.. cd. solex glass. power
steering and 2-tone paint. Driven
only $500 mi; immac.; full price.
y, $,,; ,,l95; $73g a down, Bank f1naneing snn;
1850 4-dr. de luxe sed.;
payynmnean payments $40 per mo. Call ~
80 Special de luxe club
coupe; radio, heater: one owner;
WILLIAMS BUICK. R. 1. ave. at
pIYhoura I9fa dI7 Fl 1858 4-dr. sedan: @S orisi-
covers: soSn s'Sg S15sb es Washinstons aS Oldest @
and Largest Dodgs:Plymouth Dealer.
TREW MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla.
a ave; W;,61., ne; Ii; o77;175S. 49,. .,,,,,
PLYMOUIa aHInS hy5l Cransroos os. club
clean interior; seat covers: heater;
sss5. wsshinstons SssHsnHsi0N Oldest @ G1d ana
LSIs LLargsst ,oR%g oDodge-Plym9uth Dealer:
wagon; very clean; clean excellent si SsaStHt eondi-
ton; throughout: real buy; S1,O95.
Washington's Oldest and LARGEST
Dodge Plymouth Dealer, TREW
MOTOR zSS Co. 9th and Fla. ave. ne
PLYMouTH 1851 4-dr. sedan; green,
heater. equipped. clean inside and
out; r. and h.; a steal. $895; A.
month written guarantee: HILL g.
psslea: $500 wafa' i4th st. Oldest ns NO. E0Ee
PiLYMaoUTH 1s4s Special de luxe
4;door: radio, heater, blue, finish.
white-wall tires: mechanically per-
1CCb. NCC0c vCEy ullIlOE DOuy ISpdlIS.
See this value for yourself. $495.
AIS MOTORS. INC, Northern Vir-
ginia's Largest Chrysler-Plymouth
IA "A; s-4aS3; SIa..S 91sn sSn ttis pm: sat-
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-door:
radio. heater, cleaning black finish
with custom seat covers. Tires. ex-
cellent. Mechanically perfect. Fully
guaranteed. S995. AIS MOTORS,
INC, Northern Virginia'S Largest
Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" 3911
Wilson blvd, Arl. Va. ia. 2-4102:
Open till pm. Sat. till 8. Closed
PiISYMourH iSHi 1870 a-dr.: T.. h., sooa
body, clean inside, excel. mech: cond
$ $95; H,o,1i., 81 7tho Sc, Re: 75c5s75; 80
2-tone green: radio. heater and seat
covers. Here is another WisstnRer
OK extra-clean used car. S1,495.
WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO., seven
Corners. Falls Church, Va. JE.
rI7tMaouTH . 1854 ..Ss! Bel s.s,||v:asss; h.rd m
$1,000; /. 200 miles; fully equipped
PLYMOUTH 1851 Cranbrook 4-dr.
Beautiful black finish: $4,000 &C
tual miles: SS96. ROYAL MOTORS.
INC. Your Chrysler-Plymouth
Dealer; 10 Kennedy st. NV. TU.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
J AUTOMOBILES foR sALE
e AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A

PLYMOUTH '39 de luxe. 4-dr.; very
good running cond.; sell for balance
due, $69.70; no money down. OHIO
WILLIAMS BUICK. r. !. ave. at
Goth st. ne. %
1852 4-door: medium
blue, WV. tires. heater. custom
seat covers; todsy's special; S995.
ST. ssnSspFE spTs. Md sS st st RinsS 7sss Branch
1859 club cpe: radio
at $s95. Car No. 2O3XA. MONROE
FORD. 1887 East-West hwy. Sill.
!SH sHr., b.asd4 MSi Open evenings till Q
PLYMOUTH '5s e-door; radio and
ash sa%s ssdSsS sds out ss5Se;Sse s5a sRses Ts ss:
one over sure! SILVER SPRING
hwy. gu. 81 Ws-sit57. t t0HS tDirectiy di'tMess across
iES% 9; I Rayal ss cranbrook stnB 4-door
sSout 16,oooH %ilss. very ssa 0elssn elesn
FORD NASH. INC i145o Ga ave- ave-,
Wheaton. Md LO. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH '52 Belvedere hard top;
mstchinx atone nteror nish de Ess uxe
s-tube radio. heater, defroster and
tras. For tops in styling, comfort
and real economy, be sure to see
this one, A low-mileage, one-owner
car. traded on a new Olds: Sale
MOTOR CO., N. Virginia's Largest
Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000 Wilson
blvd, Arl., IA. 7-S40O.
PONTIAC. 1949 Silver Streak de luxe:
efssoSsiasl sosEs iss sssss5iSs sss s4gS; .vt terms
PONTIAC "a 4-dr. star Chief
custom; beige; $3.50; ney,Gar @ var
Pontiac '54 station wagon; $a.0SS:
oop 1858 Pontiac oSf11AaGe'ys lss1 6e%asulsss eonS sve
Wo $500.
PONTIAC '54 station wagon de luxe;
warranty; $500. FIooD PoNTiSc.
1921 Conn. ave. WO. 6-S4O0.
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain S-cyl. 2-dr
Si new tires. A' 81 so. sa OWNER. VI Rc'esS;. c6..
5-4412 between 10 and l pm. IS
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain de luxe S-cyl.
4-door sedan: black, Hydra. r. and
h.. Wv. tires. in like-new cond. ;
ascspr PoEf4c fpfg q4s 1ryiaS SagS g.
pcNFtXc 81 nE Es 1s lsdr' l2sdSe7S; ssd. need room
on the lot: will sell for $75. No
money down on approved credit.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, 20O1
Nichols ave. Sc. %
Evening star., 1954-05-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKEk 1850 Commander 4.
dr.: gas-saytng overdrive. heater. An
exceptionally clean one-owner car:
S595. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1121
21st st. NV, DI. 7-0114.
STUDEBAKER 80 Land Cruiser 4-dr.
sedan: spotless raven black finish:
equipped with heater and Hydra
TORS, INC. Lincoln: Mercury. Fair
sTMTPsEBxkER M sI 81 copmsndet Rsssi
IN Ing 1ls black ipsGs pish Only sEy & ss95 sr1 cSr
ICE, N 10th and Wash. blvd. Arl..
ia. $685.. Open till 8. -
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion q
door: beautiful gray finish: low
mileage: real clean, fully equipped
car, ct only S665. KENYON-PECK
CHEVROLET, 1910. Ft. Myer dr.,
Arl;; Va. IA. 2-O1s9. Open It'll
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion s-door;
beautiful gray finish; low mileage;
q real clean, fully equipped car;
cHEvRoLET 1910 Fort Myer dr. dr..
Arls Va. ia. 2-01s9. Open till
sTTUIDEBBAKiER 1852 Champion a-dr.
sedan; .overdriye. Climetizer; far
ahead in engineering design and
economy. Yours for S996. LEE D.
BUTLER, 112l 21st st. NV. DI.
7-0114.