davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
NEWS
of the
Nisei World

WASHINGTON, d. C. MAY 8
tJACL)-Because to many Issei and
Nisei nurSerymen and flower grow
ers on the West coast are involved.
Mike Masaoka, Washington repre-
sentative of the japanese American
Citizens League, this week testified
before the Senate Committee on In
trstate and Foreign Commerce ur-
ging that agricultural cooperatives
handling horticultural products in
air transportation be exempt from
regulation by the Civil Aeronautics
Board
The Nisei lobbyist pointed out
that unless air transportation char
ges could be kept reasonable and
low, cut flowers and decorative
green's, especially those i'm Califor-
mia, could not be shipped to distant
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
Masaoka Asks Exemption for Farm CoopS from CABRue

lions of servicing their members on
a non-profit basis. Only a court
order is holding this ruling in abey-
ance
If the CAB rule is made applica-
BILE, it would increase the cost of
pickup, delivery and break-bulk
service and would deprive growers
and shippers of the special services
rendered by their cooperatives and
the lower costs of consolidation
To prevent the bankruptcy of
many small growers and shippers of
cut flowers and decorative greens,
many of them Nisei and Issei, be-
cause of the loss of out of state
markets, Masaoka joined with the
Consolidated Flower Shipments,
Inc.-Eay Area and Flower CONSOLE
datOrs of Southern California be-
fore the Senate committee in urg-
ing that non-prOfit agricultural CO.
oPSiatifSs pt SttNti thtbt-
ptions in air transportation as they
now enjoy in surface transportation
The Senate committee is present.
ly considering an omnibus bill in
PRODUCED by Senator Pat McCarran
Cd. New redrafteing and rewrit-
ing the present Civil Aeronautics
Act of 1898 to bring that code up
to-date in the light of the great
progress in aviation in the last Is
years.
Masaoka and the California flo
wer industry are seeking specific
language in any permanent legisla-
ton that will enable growers and
shippers of flowers and greens to
compete on favorable terms in out
of-state markets by the increased
use of air transportation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
General Swing
Named IN Chief
By President

WASHINGTON d c, May {
JACL)-When President Eisenho-
wer appointed General Joseph M
Swing Commissioner of Immigra-
ton and Naturalization, the Wash
ington office of the japanese Ame-
rican Citizens League announced
: that it would seek an early appoint
ment with him in order to urge a
speed-up in the naturalization of
Issei applicants.
Mike MasaOka, Washington JACL
representative, said that he would
recommend that the system of
group examinations that have pro-
we'd so successful i'm the San Fran
cisco Northern California region be
authorized and directed for the o.
ther areas, particularly for Los An
geles and Southern California.
He declared that it should be
brought to the attention of the new
commissioner that most of the Is
sci applicants are old in age and
that if they are to enjoy the bene-
fits of their citizenship that has
been denied them so long it is i'm
perative that the crescent slow and
cumbersome procedures be speeded
up considerably
The new commissioner is 1t
Gen. Joseph NJ. Swing, a West
Point classmate of the President.
and native of New Jersey He
will succeed Argyle X. Mackey, who
has been commissioner since 1851
The Justice Department of which
the immigration and Naturalization
Service is a unit, announced that
at the special request of the Attor-
ney General, Mackey has agreed to
stay on as deputy commissioner, re-
placing Benjamin C Habberton who
resigned his post to enter the pri-
vate practice of law
General Swing was graduated by
the Military Academy at West Point
in 1915 with the President He re-
tired from service last Feb 30. His
last command was as commanding
general of the Sixth Army with
headquarters at the Preside in San
Francisco. He is SO years old.
He commanded the Eleventh Air
borne Division during World War
ii, the first to occupy Japan after
the surrender He led the first de-
tachment to an airfield outside To-
kyO on Aug 30, 1915.
After his return to this country in
l949, the general was commandant
of the Army War College at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. and in 1851,
he left that post to assume COM
mand over the Sixth Army.
Because immigration and natu-
radiation matters will be new to
him and because the present COM
missioner will serve as his deputy.
it is expected that the general adj
ministration and policies of the
service will remain about the same
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08

markets and would, therefore, glut
the local markets, thereby causing
economic chaos and loss to an in
dustry that expanded tremendously
after the war because of air ship
ments to the Midwest, Midsouth,
Southeast. and the East
He asked that the same exemp-
ton now granted in surface trans
portation be extended to non-pro-
fit cooperatives handling floricul-
tural products
The Civil Aeronautics Board has
held in an administrative ruling
that non-profit cooperatives in the
San Francisco Bay area and in Los
Angeles that handle most of the
out-of-state shipments of flowers
grown by Issei and Nisei must
cease and desist" in their opera
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08
Miyamllra's Dad
Becomes Citizen

GALLUP. N M, May 8-Yaichi
Miyamura, father of Congressional
Medal of Honor Winner Hiroshi Mi
vamura, realized a life long dream
when he became an American citi-
zen recently.
ut feels good" the new citizen
commented to his friends after the
naturalization ceremony Il feel
like Hiroshi now"
Miyamura left Japan 40 years "a
go when he was Just IT.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08

George TsutakaWa.
The group, consisting of 30 per-
sons, left the Synkoa clubhouse ear
ly in the morning and headed north
to Deceptoni Pass Bridge After ia
king in the sights at the bridge, they
toured WILDLY Island and spent the
afternoon at Maxwelton. They re-
turned home by way of Columbia
Beach Mukilteo Ferry
Chaperones for the outing were
Tom Hisata and George Yamate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-05-08

UNIVERSITY or Ea5e. aIa7haY
SEATTLE :, Wash.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

BRENTW0OD--Entire end floor. 8
rooms. kitchen and bath. partly fur
niShed: $75, Including al utilities;
on bus stop; gentlemen or older
couple. WA. 7-1497. -l4
LARGE 2 bedrms., separate dinette,
.ge. liv, rm., kitchen. room for COM
piete breakfast set; children accept
sayer fspring, OF Piney Branch and
3.BEDROOM APARTMENT = tio5
Silver Spring ave. Silver Spring. Nd.
Exceptional location: $3.50 per mo.
See Mr.. Ford At address or call ST.
WE HAVE 1 and 2-bedrm. apts. on
Manchester place in Silver Spring
available Immediately. $71.25 and
So. 80 including utilities. Call resi-
dent mgr, JU. s-134l or WALKER
q DUNLOP, INC, co. 5-0s22.
rAKoMA PARK, sa14 Garland ave-
full-size equipment. full bath. $40
mo. incl. utils. See Mr.. Lindsay;
e7.l EASTERN AVE, Terrace Apt,
Takoma Park, Md rms, kit.
bath: tenant tend heating plant;
rent. sS5. r. Y: MARcERoN. el3
sIiVhR lSsh e sPRTSeSo T NA sseSss; Sssr: ia Cool
quiet, conv. loc.: couple pref: refs;
utils. not incl: Ss6. 10. 3-6ss9.
rAKoMA PARK, 1909 Roanoke ave.
Free rent Dec. l to Jan. 1. .-bed-
rm. apt; liy. rm. dinette. foyer.
porch; sh:h .han sxps; IND snta5 r.; near piney
S95 no.. all utils. incl; express bus.
Call JU. S-95S9, Go. IA
ONE AND 2 BEDRMS., redec., III
sarden-type apts. For information,
APARTMENT IN PRIVATE HOME,
large bedroom. living room, electric
kitchen and bath; gas heat, private
Evening star., 1954-11-13

C0LORED-1s40 VERNON ST. NV.
ass CONS %s osstlen: t sao Dssa' at. BbfiEls bidss.
C0LORED-3iIl 18th ST. Nj
Bedrm.. din. rm., kit. pvt. bath.
Reas. Ii. 4-s0s6 or LA. 6-S545.
cSIoRED.LoyELY ~ Lc,sl-,a.gy : RMS. is flt.,
sch., carline; bus at DIR. CO. 5-O696.
CoLoRED-esss 18th ST. Nv
Modern, l-bedrm. apts.. $77.5O; ef.
hciency, $500. Apis. include utili-
r,ng sles cpS zee janitor On premises; Ia
rooms, kit. and bath: on car line:
couple, no children: S75. utils. incl.
coIoRHD@NR. FLORIDA AVE. Nh.
~ gs11 rms kit. and bath. bsmt. apt.
c0LoRESe III dEfe- s1s M ST. NV Re-
s50-$52.50: occupancy Dec. /. rs
COLORED--23S1 PITTS. PL, Sc
Liv; rm.., bedrm.. dinette. kit. and
bath: all utils. furn.. S72 mo.
premises. j. T. WHfsoEANT. 1OiU
vermont ave; NV; MA, S-7gl4. !.
$3.50. HARRfsoN 4 ADAMS. Ma.
cS0iIooRRiED-eas N ST. N.w.-Lanrse
eficiency in remodeled building,
$3.50. HARRISON g. ADAMS. Ma.
CS0IIo0GRiE;D-CHoIcE OF / and 2-rm.
apts., semiprivate and private baths.
HARRISON g. ADAMS. 932 K st.
COLORED. N.E.wTwo rooms. private
Kitchen, semiprivate bath. Call Ii
CoIoRsIED-CENTRAL LOCATION,
kit, share bath. porch: newly
decorated; S14 weekly. Apply lst Il.
CoLoRED-aOoo 10th ST. NV
SIS plus utils. Ia. 9-57O5. 14s
COLORED--4OO 2ist ST. N.E.--Bed-
rm., liv. rm.. kit, din. rm.. bath,
scr. porch, S13. incl. heat. Phone
ST. 3-4567. weekdays. bet. Q am
coLoRED--APT. in Christian home;
ae ladifi e. pFeisFTsd; aessg9 $50 SIG IA ( st.
coLoRED-ssS 47th ST. N.E.Ione
bedroom. a real place to live for
discriminating adults that can afford
the best; wired for air conditioning;
built-in utility closets for washer
and dryer; baseboard hotIWatsr
sna' sna fSs bus Is i the Wsfspss doo Key At ap
S.gS51s. aa GEoRGE iai 7. A' WoRTHiiNo. WORTH SS.
TON q SON. REALTORS. 1927 x
coLoRED-1o4s 81 1iT: 4ith ST. Me-
rms, kit. dinette and bath, 500
plus utils; CHARLES c. CONNER,
CnIoRE2EHlosaas oRE2losa ,a.h CT w
rms. kit, dinette and bath, auto.
atils: CHARLES M G {. co CONNER, RE.
coI0RIID-1e7 nth ST. s.E.-e
rms, kit, dinette and bath; $ti7 80
glas BIZ 1asie ltilsi CHARLES G. CONNER. COME
10th ST, N:E.-e
plus utils; CHARLES c. CONNER.
-c141e so. CAROLINA
h Sath rms pias utis Kf dcfI.fR caHRnRs sRs
{. G. CONNER. Ri. S-ssI6. I'd
COLORED--t61O KANE PL.. NE
. rms, kit. dinette and bath.
CONNER. RE. 7-3216. IL
COLORED - 1917 CONSTITUTION
AYE AYE go q rms rms: ,: XIII dnst.e nHspi ans
cor OL0RED-NR. 18TH AND CoLUM-
BiA RID. N.W.-2-rm. apt; kitchen
and bath. and enc. apt; low rent.
ConoRED11ii47 CsonoR;iEED1oeiii47 cHAPrN ST. NV.
- effic epts., $3.50 to $50 mo.
See janitor on premises. or call Ma
COi.ORED--a00 BLOCK c ST. NV.
- nice apis. with 2 rms, kit,
bath each. Rent reduced: utils.
furn.: vacant. PASQUAL REALTY.
EX. 3.S2SO. Ia
Evening star., 1954-11-13

APIS. vhFuRNisHED-D. c.
Evening star., 1954-11-13
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

8 BEDRMS.. S1OO, incl. utils.: newly
Hills shopping center and Bradbury
Hts. School. 10. 8-9S31. Ia
TAkOMA PARK, MD.-Efficiency apt,
close to transportation and shopping
center; q. 81 utilities furnished; $50.
fakoM2s AZ MSLs7fsiR PARK, 1873 Lee ave.Esr. s-lS
sf aad sp lSni0s ss5s saisf sfnIGl a @T
PINEY BRANCH-Flower ave. area;
1-bedrm. apt. prices for all. p. D.
FORD. once, JU. 6-7560; home.
rsRoMA rsspRIlnMf 4iPaR:i PARk-1-bedrm. apt. i' in
APTs. AvAiLABLE Ar C0BTR TER,
5100 Defense hwy, Bladehsburg,
Md. Next schools and shopping CEN
ter; bus stop At door. WA. T-216S.
MT. RAINIER, 4 rms. and bath: 1st
an and PVT tsansn sntr VIZ sl0se = SCHOOL stpre
MT. RAINlER-Two apts.; 8 and 4
rms. baths: good loc.; win take
children; utiis. furn. WA. 7-1sIs.
BRENTwooD--Newly dec, 2 bedrms.
shdrsa e DSs Sssa ssespteS aS en' VA ser s5o
TAK0MA PARK--Attrac.. 8 rms; Ige.
closets, PVT; entr. and bath. Close to
CORAL HILLS AT b. c. LINE-Gar-
den apts.: 2 bedrms.. $50: 3 3bedrms.,
S100; utils. incl. Near school, bus.
shops. 10. S-70SS. LIZ
2 blocks from Wisconsin
ave. at .44O4 East-West hwy
bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. pvt.
entrance; only this one apt. In mod
ern bldg. with doctors, ONCE; no
children. 500 per month.
SILVER SPRlNG-In apt. bldg; I
bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath, newly dec; $3.50 mo- utils.
incl. JU. a-3490; ewes. 10. $4,000.
3405 TAYLoR ST. - 3 rooms and
bath. utilities included. Convenient
TO bus bus, churches and school. Ia.
o 81 Sc. 55es. Hillside. Md
bedrm. bsmt. apt; S52. plus utils.
tile bath, kit, liv. rm. LU. 3-7a69
THREE ICE. RMS, kit. and bath,
utils, furn.. $50. Call AP. 7-6121.
go -l1 &
Evening star., 1954-11-13
EXCELLENT
RESIDENTTAI, AREA

J THE LILLI APTS.
MODERN DOWNTOWN ELEv. BLDG.
Ei3acious | beeirm., liv. rm., kit, di-
fiette and bath; conveniently located:
1885. incl all utils.. Apply jani-
tor, l432 Girard st. NV.
DREYFUSS BROS.
1919 18th st. NV. MA. S-0562
Evening star., 1954-11-13

cOL0RED--12OO IRVING sT. NV.
apt. bldg. 81 SSe. so. no. 1855. --iS
C0LORRD-1 ROOM, private kitchen
and bath; children accepted: $55
mo. ne; area. II. 5.I1s1 .15
COLORED-l BEnRM.. $y0.2i -
Modern apt. in smaller bldg. all
Ne. iss Ap., s.' y 'wAAssiHRiNsdsToSs REALTY. Y
c6HoRESsDoo 81; IsSsoo 5 sEDRMs., ss5Idn-
usually nice for this low rental;
COLORED-I BEDRM.. -Moaern;
Al a utilities snt incl Ap%Rlyy p%RyysHiSe,fsN 4hS sdSs
COLORED--LOOK!--Lnxury 1-bedrn.
apt. Nice building utilities incl.
SS5. vacant. INSPECT. 1920 A 81;
ss;ss;Y,rAADtRiA rAADti ios: a,saoo WASHINGTON iH
c4L0REDiiiSs on nptsl: ss.rs 3 bath' srsk new ssS sS
heat, excel. transp.; S60-s70 per
6Hi Hi s-7sSs - sso cossrrTUfEiaoN Ea
AVE. N.E.-2 rms, kit, bath; $f2.
See janitor or call tn. 2-4463.
coLoRED--e4ol ONTARIO RID. NV.
I'll -bedrm. apt. IN modern firepr0ot
bldg; ST7.5O incl ali utils. Avail.
Dec. /. See janitor on premises.
COLORED--i5th AND EADs ST. NE.
Duplex apt; liv. rrn.. bedrnl.,
dinette, kit. and bath: $50 per mo.
See MR.. WRIGHT. 4407 Eads st.
COLORED-is65 KENDALL ST. NE.
Mr., w. Va. ave-: 2 rms, kit. din,
bath; lnew 195o): $62 30. ST. B.
6060. Ewes. and Sum-, DE. 2-322S.
Evening star., 1954-11-13

COLORED-NTCE PLACE 10 LIVE
Lovely 1-bedrm. apt. New bldg. Utili-
ties incl: $79.5O. Apply janitor.
1909 Ayfes pl. sc. Apt. 201, blk.
from 49th and e. Capitol.
REALTY, RA. 3-S3O0
Evening star., 1954-12-22
D. c. Plans Reception
For Haiti 5 President

The District Commissioners. at
the request Of the state Depart
nent. today agreed to give :
public reception to President and
mrs. Paul AEagloire Of Haiti when
they arrive in washington on
January 26 for D state visit.
The Commissioners named Ed
gar Morris Is chairman Of the
reception committee.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Radioactive Dirt
Helps cIeon Fubrics

CHICAGO. A number Of
companies are using radioactive
earth to determine the amount
Of soil or dirt removed from
fabrics under various cleaning
conditions.
The method Is said to permit
more accurate evaluation Of
washing efficiency with q mini
mum Of effort.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Grosshopper Visit
Predicted for Montunu
By Ire Assseiaisd prsss

HELENA. Mont.A Federal
plant pest control once predicts
that grasshoppers win infest
more than . haif-lnillion acres
In Montana in 1855.
The ofhcial forecast also said
mormon crickets would threaten
crops In at least six counties but
complete data was lacking.
Evening star., 1954-12-22
Politician Goes Hungry

0hulam MohaSnmed Cams. 4
political prisoner. went on .
hunger strike IN Lahore. Paki-
stan. protesting against solitary
confinement. improper food and
bad treatment"
Evening star., 1954-12-22

Clum Exports Pushed
a Tokyo firm IS seeking an ex-
port market for baby clams and
frozen frog legs.
Evening star., 1954-12-22

That button on my pillol0 i bssinning e Ueyki
Pm getting a dimpleP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
for having at least eight points
under the system, were:

for having at least eight points
under the system, were:
For'sccumulated record Of trafae Vie.
Iations: Charles Edward Lewis. 462E
Henning I'd. Sc; Louis A. Armstrong. 31a
g st ne; Edgar Henry Jones, I43l
18th Ct; NV: James Edward Smith, 4Os
ff 5os 81 ~ Is a aS Ben rrinsls
HOFFMAN, asnSH 1853 G ase g. & NV NV c essns
Lee Perry. 500 Massachusetts ave. ne:
s sss Is%fRe d $685. s aaA ss 4:
ne. all 10 days.
d.ys and franc school Lee M.
Mitchell, s20 y; Henry; Alsxannr,e. Va;
lsge Heights dr. Hyattsville. Nd: Is
days. Richard I, Archie, l422 Orren
st, ne; e days. George Eattunno,
son aat 81 " 5ssS S It. n Gays ds csEl = john
james ": coyinston,, 1855 9Th st;
Sos 8orh d sy: s MsSri spr r sfM Man.
Is days. John Lee King. 200 Ascot pl.
ne; 10 days. Gerald Francis -Young,
days. BurneIi EDWARD Holland. i27S
Raum st. NV; days.
Charles Thomas Bowen. jr.. "a N.
Ridge I'd. Greenbelt. Md; Is days.
Vernon o. Slade, 1915 Lamont ST. NV:
Is days, James H. Alston. 1912 RIGGS
pl NV; 10 days. William 3. Hutzell.
726 Ingraham NV: Is days. William
Y. johnson. $500 Champlain st. NV:
ID days. Spencer Hagsley. 412 Wiik st.,
Alexandria. Va. 10 days.
Lawrence. c. Mccollough. 4244 Foote
st. ne: days. Cornelius v. Robinson.
I'LL Otis st. ne: 3 days. John L.
Jesse w. Williams. 1904 K st. me-; 90
days. Charles Chester White. 1910 H
st. ne; 15 days. Wade II. Graun, 1885
K st. Sc; Is days. Miley Lewis 1910
37th st.. Brentwood, Nd: IS days.
For unsatisfied Judgment: James e.
Brown, 1890 18th ct. Sc; suspended
until judgment Is satisfied.
For failure to file financial response
bility: Elliott Dunary. 1910 18th st.
NV: suspended until insurance is filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
BrowneII to Address ciyiI Liberties Group

Attorney General BroWnell
win address the opening session
Of the National Conference on
Civil Liberties. sponsored by the
National Civil Liberties Clearing
House. at the Hotel 2400 Thurs
day.
Mr.. Brownell viii discuss
Civil Rights In 1854: Achieve
ments and Challenges on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Road to Equality" ct 2 pm
Senator'S Cooper. Republican. Of
Kentucky. and Douglas. Demo-
crat. Of Illinois. will speak on
congressional investigating COM
rnittees at . dinner meeting al
z pm.
The conference will close fol-
lowing an afternoon session Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
GU Professor to speok

DR.. Daniel Balm. professor 81
clinical psychiatry at George
town University, win discuss the
World Health Organization and
mental health at the mems
council Of Gunton- Temple Pres
byterian Church at $50 pm. to-
morrow in the church. Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Already Suspended
Driver Loses Permit
For Extra Violations

George E. Branch, $40 o street
NV. had his driving permit
revoked last week because he
had accumulated 81 points while
on an appeal from a 10 days
suspension which he received for
accommodating a previous eight
points.
Mr.. Branch on February IS
was served with a notice that
his permit would be suspended
for 10 days because he had ac-
eumulated eight points for
speeding, making an improper
turn, and colliding with another
vehicle. He requested a hearing
on the proposed suspension on
March /, which acted as a stay
Of suspension and permitted him
to keep his permit.
Last Tuesday he again received
o notice that his permit would be
revoked for having accumulated
an additional 81 points, making
O total Of 35 points.
He surrendered his permit
Thursday.
"a Points Assessed.
The additional q points were
assessed as follows: Failure to
give full time and attention to
driving resulting in an accident
five points. Un on a b lie
speed-four points. Passing a red
ight-two points. Six charges
of passing stop sign-12 points.
Three charges of failing to stop
on emerging from an alley
three points, and driving in the
wrong direction on one-way
street-one point. Under the
point system, IL points call for
Q revocation of a drivers permit,
Six additional drivers per-
mitS were revoked last week by
the driver improvement section
of the Department of Vehicles
and Traffic. Three were for driv-
ing while drunk, one for mis-
representation in obtaining a
permit, and two for accumula-
ton of at least IL points.
Forty drivers had their per-
mits suspended for varying
periods, 38 for traffic violations
totaling at least eight points,
one for failure to satisfy. a
court Judgment and one for
failure to file evidence Of
financial responsibility.
Those who permits were re-
voked for drunken driving were:
John Joseph Devlin. 1854 81
street NV; Calvin w. Reed.
1921 Georgia avenue NV. and
James E. Steele, 1471 Irving
street NV.
Charles jackson 1888 Fair
mont street NV, had his per-
NIT revoked for miSrepresenta-
ton. Richard B. Farrell. George
town University and Orrington |
r. Hall, jr.. 3405 Sherman
avenue NV. had their permits
revoked for accommodating at
least II points under the system.
Offenders Listed.
Those whose permits were |
suspended for varying periods |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
IS. M. u. President Quits

DALLAS. Mar. Is (F1.Dr.
Umphrey Lee. so. resigned Sat
urday as president Of Southern
Methodist University because of
Ill health. He suffered q heart
attack II months ago. DR.. Lee
has been president Of the Meth
odist School for is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Fords the only lou-pr1ced car
Wlth oil these "Worth More" feot2l

Recognized Leadership in styling
You pay but you'll never find car that's more
at home" wherever you may drive it. For the smart
81 Ford as modern as tomorrow with the crisp
commanding lines of todays style leader And it's just
as smart inside! The sparkling decoratordesgned nte
rors have colorfu new upholstery fabrics and harmo
MIXING trim that spell quality wherever you look.
8s$@s
Choice Of most modern engines
Ford and Ford alone, in the lowprice field offers you
a choice of V8 or Six the brilliant new l3O-hp
Y-block va or the flashing new l15-hp I-block Six
Both Ford engines have rigid, extra-deep blocks for
smoothest, quietest operation and exra-long life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Choice Of 20 new models
With fourteen stunning body styles available with
either of Fords engines Ford offers car to suit
every taste and need In fact for 81 Ford offers the
widest selection of models in the entire Industry
Top vaIUe at resale
Used prices show that in recent years Ford has con-
sistenty returned higher proportion of its original
cost at resale than any other And for 1854 with all
its advanced new features, Ford is worth even more
when you buy and it stands to reason it should be
worth more when you sell it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

Those whose permits were
suspended for varying periods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Choice Of S power assists ;.
including Fordomofic

Only Ford in the low-price field offers power that
opens and closes all four windows a 4-tpay power
seat which adjusts up and down as well as forward
and back Power steering power brakes and versatile
Fordomatic. Drive are also availabe-and they make
your fine Ford even more fun to drive.