davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

reporters ever think at ALL It doesn't
surprise me that the untutored public
falls for the vicious smear propaganda
SO plentiful in today's news. But It is
a never-ceasing wonder how the news
people can fall under the spell Of their
own propaganda. They wash each 9TH
er's brains. It is mystery to me y!hy
Senator Mccarthy should have to bow
and scrape before people who are cegli-
gent in their duties or traitors to their
country. People seem to forget. or
they just don't know. what awful.
vicious pressures are constantly app. ed
to anybody fighting communism. Every
person who ever publicly fought the
Communist plague will testify TO the
merciless bounding by the defenders Of
communism. Unless Senator McCar-
thy proceeds with the same tenacity
used by his opponents he will have
little chance of success.
Mrs. w. ii. w.
think Howard B. Smiths letter
March Is was as biased as some Of
McCarthys speeches. When Yugo-
slavia spit in the Kremlin's eye four
or five years ago the Kremlin did lot
more than howl. However. before Tito
got so bold as to spit at the Russians
he was shooting down American air.
planes. And what did we do about it?
We howled little and have since sent
millions of dollars in military and
economic aid to Yugoslavia. Why
doesn't Mccarthy investigate this aid
to Communist nation. paid for by the
American taxpayers. If he wants to do
something useful? Or maybe he doesn't
want to break a perfect record.
John ]. Rote.
The Star has decidedly taken a nose
dive to the left. 1t is far cry from the
fairness and dignity of The Star of
earlier days. These criticisms are not
mine alone, but are voiced by many Of
my friends, and even in public places
one hears of the decidedly left lean
ings of The Star.
If any of The Stars conservative
friends were not convinced Of this
tendency before. its hysterical and
sometimes near-fanatical criticism of
Senator Mccarthy in the last few
weeks would furnish ample proof Of
the fact.
AS for The Stars editorials, they are
so unfair and contemplate as to de-
serve nothing but condemnation from
fair-minded men and women every
where.
Ann M. Swetman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Growing Pains in Pokiston

nations childhood is almost inevitably
marked by political growing pains. It is the
case today in Pakistan where the problem of
settling into permanent and stable political
pattern is complicated by the unusual circum-
stance that the country is divided into two
widely separated provinces.
Although West Pakistan has the smaller
population-about 81 million as against East
Pakistans AZ millionaire seat of central gov
eminent is there CKarachi and the Moslem
League Party of the West has been dominant
in this government Up to now. East Pakistans
representation in the National Constituent
Assembly has been largely of this same party
aff1liation but the end seems to be in sight.
Partial but sufficiently conclusive, returns from
an East Pakistani election for the Provincial
Legislature make it clear that United Front
coalition, which includes some leftiSt and middle
of the road factions, has defeated the MoSlem
League candidates. It is expected, on this basis.
that the United Front will demand that its rep
resentativeS replace the League members now
sitting in the National Assembly.
It is early yet to tell what effect these
changes may have on Pakistan as nation or
on its foreign policies The United Front favorS
greater autonomy for East Pakistan on internal
affairs but election time rumors that the party
wished to make East Pakistan independent or
to join it with India have been denounced, since
the voting ended, by party leader Suhrawardy
as "dastardly and damnable lies" Prime Minis
ter Ali and Governor General Ghulam Moham-
med are scheduled to meet with Mr.. Suhrawardy
soon for thorough review of the political and
provincial differences With Pakistan becoming
increasingly important in the Western planning.
particularly since formation Of the Turkish
Pakistani alliance and the granting of American
military aid to the South Asian nation 1t Is to
be desired that the East-west issues within the
country itself can be settled amicably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE.

BY THE HASKINS SERVICE.
@. What stars formerly marked the
North Pole Of the heavens before Pol
arts assumed this position?-A. Meg.
A. In historical times there have been
several Thuban in the constellation
Draco was the pole star 1000 years ago.
Alderamin in Cepheus, Deneb in
Cygnus, and Vega in Lyra are others.
Q. Are veterans benefits exempt
Federal income tax?-O. D. L.
A. Payments to veterans for benefits
administered by the Veterans Admin
istration are tax-free and need not be
reported in computing income tax. The
same thing applies to CT insurance
dividends.
@. When was the white dividing line
for traffic first used on highways?-
c. S. K.
A. In 1911. After a Nationwide
search for information, credit for orig
mating the idea was given to Edward
N. Hines. highway commissioner Of
Wayne County, Mich. He separated
traffic in this way after seeing a near
collision between buggy and an auto
mobile.
Q. Are special cameras used to take
pictures Of an atomic bomb explo-
sion?-R. H.
A. Yes. During some of the tests
early in 1858 a battery of special
cameras was used. They had no NOV
ing parts and were equipped with
electronic shutters. The length Of the
exposure was one-millionth of second.
@. Are the majority of new cars sold
today 4-door sedans? What per cent
are 2-door sedans?-L. w. o.
A Approximately 500 Of new cars
are 4-door sedanS; about 28Te are a
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Unity Among Democrocies

1t Is a rare occasion when condi-
lions behind the Iron Curtain are held
up as an example for American policy
to emulate. Usually the opposite Is
recommended. But Senator Kefauver,
speaking at Miami Beach, declared the
United States must develop q more af-
f1rmative policy to establish greater
degree Of unity among the democracies
in order ito match the unity Of Russia
and her satellites" Now at this late
date it would be laboring the point to
dwell upon the kind Of unity that
exists between Moscow and the satel-
lites. But 1t is. regardless of other de-
plorable aspects. the unity Of Dictator
ship. Is this what the Senator wants?
Fortunately there have been two re-
cent tests of the kind of unity that
prevails between the United States and
the democracies. At both the Berlin
and Caracas conferences solidarity
among the democracies became an
established fact. At Berlin, where it
was predicted by some France would
prove to be the weak sister among the
allies. M. Bidault. representing the
Paris government, dispelled all fears in
this direction. At Caracas, in spite of
all-out efforts by Guatemala's foreign
minister, Senior Guillermo Toriello, to
create disunity in the Western Hemi-
sphere. the Dulles resolution calling for
collective action against international
communism had but one dissenting vote
among all the representatives of Latin
American nations attending the meet
ing.
Surely the unity disclosed at the
conferences is too much to overlook.
Even concern about domestic politics
shouldn't be able to hide 1t from Sena-
tor Kefauver.
Norman s. Cooke.
Vera Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
The Hornblowers
Ann NJ. Swetman.

Tourists and newcomers in Wash
ington are not the only ones disturbed
by the unnecessary honking of auto
horns.
Drivers begin to pick up passengers
and fares long before daylight. A head
splitting noise or repeated blowings Of
horns tell of their arrival. At no hour
of the day or night do such drivers
consider the sick. the very old or very
young. Some nights and week ends are
dreadful
Between times are the noises of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
BIGGER Exemptions
jeremiah.

OF all the silly things I have noted
in the newspapers lately. the silliest
is that of the tax bill in which the
House tried to raise the exemption
from $500 to $500.
Instead of having the exemption
raised from $500 to $700, it should be
raised to $1,000 at least.
thought Eisenhower was headed the
right way, but now am beginning to
believe that he is inconsistent in many
of his proposals to Congress.
Daniel B. FeIker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
| letters to The Star

drivers who give forth blasts at the
motorists who do not move when and
as these privileged drivers desire.
Thousands OF good drivers move
quietly with car and temper under con-
troll Can't something be done about
the hundreds who make life miserable
for those who live on congested, busy
side streets which should be areas Of
pleasant homes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

The struggle in French Indo-C China
may become the turning point in both
our domestic and our world leadership.
II the administration stands by and al
lows communism to seize French Indo-
China and perhaps later all the neigh
boring countries, the political reaction
here may become as portentous as the
physical shift in world power.
Constantine Browns column Of
March II. saying that veteran congress
sional leaders are seriously worried
about the public's reaction to "Repub-
lican Yalta" and Republican Pots
DAM" seems highly significant to me.
If the turn of events in Asia dis
credits the administrations leadership.
the extreme right wing, Mccarthy, Nc
Cormack, the America First iSolationist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22
Questions and Answers

The reader can get the answer to any cues.
ton OF fact by writing The Evening Star Infor-
NATION Bureau, 1900 Eye St.. NV. Washington
return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-22

Pen-nGnses may be used If letters CARR
Urtters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.
Evening star., 1954-09-27
z. The Senate hos the power to
censure q Senator Tor con-
duct occurring during his
rrior term ne Senofor

The contention has been made
by Senator Mccarthy that since
he was reelected In 1852 and
took his seat for q new term on
January 8. 1853. the select COM
mittee lacks power to consider
any conduct on his part, occurr-
ing prior to January 3. 1858. as
Evening star., 1954-09-27

k16I1IlllSS subcommittee. COu0s
sci further advised that 1t is in
appropriate to cite cases Of
criminal contempt as the basis
for the law of censure by the
Senate Of one Of it's Members.
Has Power to Censure.
It seems clear that If a Sem
ator should be guilty of repre-
hensible conduct unconnected
with his official duties and po-
sition. but which conduct brings
the Senate into disrepute, the
Senate has the power to CEN
sure. The power to censure
must be independent, therefore,
Of the power to punish for con-
tempt. A member may be CEN
sured even after he has resigned
e Kinds Precedents 1889, 1878.
1875 (1907). Precedents in both
the Senate and House for ex-
pulsion or censure for conduct
occurring during q preceding
Congress may be found in Kinds
Cop. cit. 1875 to 1289). Prece-
dents IN the House cannot be
considered as controlling be-
cause the House Is not Q con-
tinuing body.
In this connection. 1t must
be remembered that the report
Of the Suhcommittee on Priv
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Asked About Evidence.

~. When asked whether he
had any evidence that the SUBJ
committee had spent tens Of
thousands of dollars Illegally.
Senator Mccarthy testified that,
sThey were spending Q vast
Evening star., 1954-09-27

''The old Committee ON Privil-
eges and Elections was presented
with five cases Of expulsion or
exclusion unconnected with an
election. In three Of these cases,
those of Smoot. Burton and
Gould, the Senate adopted res
olutions directing an investiga-
ton Of the charges against the
respective Senator'S. In the other
two cases, those Of La Toilette
and LANCER, the petitions and
protests Of private citizens were
referred by the presiding officer
to the Committee on Privileges
Evening star., 1954-09-27

Demanueu hignt W SkulZs
He also stated that he would
not appear unless he were given
the right to cross-examine wit
nesses. We feel that this right
should have been accorded to him
and that upon proper request.
either to the Committee on Rules
and Administration, of which
Senator Mccarthy was a member
or to the Senate itself. he could
have obtained this right. but
that in any event. this cannot
be q justification for contemptu-
Gus conduct.
The letters Of Senator Nc
Carthy to the respective chair
men Of the subcommittee dated
December 8. 1851, December 10.
(Continued on Page Asa
Evening star., 1954-09-27

whether or not Senator McCar-
thy was repeatedly invited to
appear before that subcommittee
In order to make answer to the
very serious charges against his
character and his activities in
the Senate have already been
found by the select committee
and incorporated hereinabove as
finding of fact.
Several Requests Made.
%. This evidence and this tes-
timony, upon analysis. has con-
vinced the select committee that
Senator Mccarthy was invited
by that subcommittee to appesr
before it in order to aid its in
vestigation and to give answer
to the charges made against him
and pending before that subcom-
mittee. It must be remembered
that Senator Mccarthy wrote to
Chairman Gillette under date cf
September II, 1851, stating that
he intended to appear to ques-
ton witnesses. Senator Nc
Carthy was invited to appear be-
fore the subcommittee by letter
Of September Is. 1851. by letter
of October l, 1851, by letter of
December 81. 1851, by letter Of
May z, 1852. by letter Of May 10.
1852, and by letter Of November
z, 1852.
8. 1t was the duty Of Senator
McCorthy TO occept the re-
peoted invitotions BY the
subcommittee, and his foil
ure to oppear wos obstruc-
Evening star., 1954-09-27

AS shown by the testimony
taken in this proceeding, the sub
committee originally had five
members. After the designations
of Senators Welker and Gillette,
and the reduction Of the num-
ber of acting members to 3, Sem
ator Hayden, chairman Of the
Committee on Rules and Admin
istration: the parent committee.
decided that it was not necessary
to fill the 2 vacancies, and that
the work of the subcommittee
would be better performed by the
smaller number. After that time,
Senator Monroney resigned, and
Senator Hayden then appointed
himself to that vacancy, SO that
the subcommittee continued with
three members.
Senator Hayden testified that
there was no rule Of the parent
committee or subcommittee which
was contrary to the procedure
adopted in this case, and that
the procedure was consonant
with the practice both before and
after 1852. As q matter of fact,
the subcommittee since 1852 has
consisted Of three members.
With the approval Of Senator
Mccarthy and his counsel, tesh-
Evening star., 1954-09-27

iContinued on Page Asa
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Statement Given Press.

50. That evening Senator Nc
Carthy gave q statement to the
press regarding Senator Hen
Evening star., 1954-09-27

9. The request Of November n,
1852, to Senotor Mccarthy
to oppeor did not form q
legal bosis for contempt,
but his reply Of December
!, 1852, wos, in itself, con-
kunncious In character
Evening star., 1954-09-27
tcontinued From Page A-s.)

they were going to call him solely
for the purpose Of doing a smear
job"
IS. At the hearings before the
select committee. Senator Nc
Carthy testified that the inser-
ton. Of the undated telegram.
exhibit No. a in the Hennings
report (found by this select
committee to be a clerical error !.
"was completely dishonest, in
sisting upon this conclusion
when the chairman asked
whether it could not have been
o mistake.
Sc. Senator Mccarthy told
Chairman Gillette that ] would
not appear unless I was ordered
to appear or subpoenaed. for
get which word I used. I told
him I had no desire to appear
before that committee and that
his extending an opportunity
meant nothing to me"
81. The report of the Subcom-
mittee on Privileges and Elec-
tions was filed January Q, 1858.
So. On that day, Senator Nc
Carthy, according to his own
testimony, called Senator Hen
erickson. a member Of that sub
committee. by telephone and
told him that it was completely
dishonest to sign a report that
was factually wrong.
Statement Given Press.
So. That evening Senator Nc
Carthy gave . statement to the
press regarding Senator Hem
Evening star., 1954-09-27

the Subcommittee on Privileges
and Elections was consistent
with its practice since before
the 81st Congress and did not
violate any rule of the parent
committee.
"a. Chairman Hayden contin-
ued as chairman of the Commit
tee on Rules and Administration,
and Chairman Hennings Of the
Subcommittee on Privileges and
Elections continued in Office un-
til about January is. 1853.
IS. At the hearings before the
select committee, Senator Nc
Carthy testified when asked
whether he had any evidence to
support his written statements
that the subcommittee was
spending tens of thousands OF
dollars and as guilty as though
engaged in picking the pockets
of the taxpayers to turn the loot
over to the Democrat National
Committee, that he had pro-
duced this evidence in letters tc
the subcommittee.
rs. No such evidence appears
in the letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19

CHEVROLET 81 convertible; r. and
top. At only 81, O95. BREWER MO-
TORS; 1 aoS.. Gill Wis. ave. 1nGw..
c ME O IL e4..dr.; black; equip; sss5.
CHEW. 80 de luxe 2-door; S785.
K Z; Md5S:IT LILY H Ss35 sS %is. ava
average; S595. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 17l7 R. !. ave. ne. ,Du.
CHEy. ie4s 2-dr. sedan; equipped.
offer. Ii. 6-6700. Ext. 1873
CHEW. '53. "21O" 2-dr.; r. and h..
Wv. tires, and other extras. low
mileage. GIN executive taking new
am. will take. GMAC financing avail.
CHRYsLER '46 Windsor 4-door: r.
and h., auto. trans, light gray nm
ish. good tires: only 1915. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. I. ave. ne.
CHRYSLER '51 Imperial Newport
steernT ana mas s
tone green; a very sharp car greatly
reduced; only 81, 595. ROYAL
MOTORS, INC. Your Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. Is Kennedy st.
NV, tn. gallo. 10
CHRYSLER AZ New Yorker club
coupe; gray, orig. owner; low mile
age; r.. h., tires excel; must sacrifice.
1878; no dealers. Call XII. S-3077.
-21
CHRYSLER 81 Imperial 4-door; ra-
dio, heater toraue-drive. custom seat
dows. Exceptionally clean. low mile
age: one owner: sold new for 81 400;
sale price today. 81 .595. WHEELER,
INC, Chrvsler Plymouth GEM. g.
4708). 1900 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Air; 5000 miles: going abroad, must
sell: private only: AID. 2-0342.
CHEVROLET 40 de luxe Skyline, g
door; low mileage. green finish IKE
Easy terms and bank financing.
KKIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
ChEySsoGETT' 80 4-dr. sedan: heater,
Peed e ei1si sI kIRk ao fS%P e soa
CHEvR6lET rSf So Bel g Ar $dr. fully
equip; with r. n: Wv tires Tres beau ,,S
matching interi ou Under iH . 1000 mis- mis-.
nan S3ni XII KiRK MOTOR 0 CO.. 1000
c Sc: sysi IT Ia 9-4s 5i9 motor u 9th
ers: excellent mechanical condition;
passed Va. inspection; S245. JE; j.
CHEVROLET 81 Bel Air; famous hard
glide. Beautiful dark blue finish with
light gray top. Just like a new one.
Bank rate financing available: ST.
GO &C. f bdas DFi ST.. G a7e' HT MoT Ea
CHEVROLET '53 1910" club coupe;
heater. turn signals. windshield
washer. oil filter, vacuum booster,
mis-. Priced S1.45O. TIE. SASS.
CHEVROLET 81 Cdr; exceptional
condition.; see this beauty; priced
for quick sale at only $sss. KEN
YON-PECK (Chevrolet), 1886 Will
son blvd. Arlington, Va. IA. q
1904. Open til $50 pm. -21
CHEVROLET 40 Sport coupe; q real
buy; in economical transportation;
priced to sell quick at only $222,
Fl. Myer dr.. Arlington. Va. ia. 2
O1s9. Open til 9:30 pm. -21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
AUTOS FOR SALE (cont. }

BUCKS (2) brand-new 1853 Super
.-dr. Riviera and 4-door Riviera. A
very liberal discount on these cars
plus full factory warranty. Come in
and let us appraise your present
sGicK nei isc sSas ss Ga lon ave. " si7.s
C aaftiIk71co' 81 gI Be Vile coupe; orig.
2-tone mn, Wv. tires. cleo. win
ciated. $2,6g5. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. JU. S-11S5. az
CADILLAC IA; r.. and h., beautiful
i, black I orig: finish; You've seen i.
It's like brand-new, It runs perfect,
1t handles beautifully and it's as
comfortable as your living room
chair. aluminium body and 6 new
believe it until you see it. This time
ThanR y S%yer cRo%H S Mo 1e5i O e..
5033 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. $4,000.
c 0Rih eye'i ~ ~ Fleetwood 4-dr.; good
best ofier. WA. = o427. 81
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood sedan: low
mileage; all extras; orig. owner;
$4,000. XII. $500 or KE. s-58l4.
AZ rs series sedan; new
motor and nd tires; excellent cond; :
81 fleetwood 4-door; r.
and h.. hydra. rear-seat speaker;
beaut. let black. finish: Up TO "a
mo, to pay; only S2.495. HOYLE
CADILLAC RRDDiiI-xscoo; 5s "es" coupe: ia bssy
blue; HYDRA. r. and h.. Wv. tires.
eST ga5 steering TrAar drlyen ,, 1000 nj nj
1900 Wis, ave. NV. AID. 4-l732.
CADILLAC AS 4-dr. SO; fully equip. ::
VIII SACRIFICE for Sss5. 7lO r. I. ave.
SO De Vile coupe: s.ooo
owned sa5oo OK o esS oti RD'o PSt.
CADILLAC Lac" SO Fleetwood: ! iS
Magic ay E sed be pox sydI ,,:.I Sw t onv
700 nj. sale price With ad. only
Sa.9a5. PENNY MOTORS. 1870
Rhode Island ave. ne, LA. $1,000.
CADILLAC so go" 4-door sedan;
2-tone gray, loaded with accessories.
Prestige and trouble free motoring
70 those who want the best An
Offering from Bowman's better buys.
81 ,99o. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
1880 Georgia ave. NV. ia. g.
81 de luxe cdr; r.
and H.. Powerglide. beautiful q
guaranteed: s9s5' e CAN BOB VIA.
Manager lie. $4,000. Open til
o pm, Sat. It'll g. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 80 convertible; r. and
h; Powerglide. You have to see II
to appreciate. Immaculate through
out. Only 5000. cAITHNEss
Wy sRoYicf S..sk Sf16 Wisconsin ave. 81 niW'
cH Rs s9T FL sI hssts s.I Roy ys s
Inspection guaranteed; 6-month OF
S SiSRS5aHls M eoETroas' co. F FasS
400 Benning I'd; ne. LII; 4,101i
See this Aero sedan today: fine
6,OOO-mile warranty; $295. NORTH.
EAST MOTOR CO. (Fordl, 44OC
Benning I'd. me-. LII. 4-1011.
CHEVROLET 81 2-dr. Styleline d.
luxe; dark blue. Powerglide, r. anc
h., seat covers, excel. tires. Come
" WN1ssSi1NoTER " GHEvRoIET i' CO
Seven Corners, Falls Church. Va.
JE. 2-1177. Open evenings til 8.
CHEVROLET '52 2-dr. Fleetline d.
covers, extra clean; $1.295. WIS.
SINGER CHEVROLET CO, Sever
Corners, Falls Church. Va. JE
caaER1v7Rao1EfP Den eVe de luxe I'll e d
0AoShs eVOA SOAa.p
ment, take over payments. UN
CHEvRRoLET 40 2-dr. de luxe clut
coupe; radio, heater. dark green,
good tires, clean. low mileage. sea-
covers. BY private over. PRICE,
for quick sale; $555. Call ALICE
NICHOLSON, AP. 7-9421. -21
CHEW. $50 sedan Styleline de luxe
has heater and Powerglide. Al
outstanding value: ST ,195. No
145-A. MONROE FORD. 800 Wis
consin ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Oper
evenings till o.
CHEW. $50 2-dr de luxe; T. and h.
turn signals, dark green; this, Ii
an exceptionally clean car, lov
mileage. one owner; $l,195. NOR
RIs-HUGHEs, 1912 Ga. ave-. RIA
CHEv. '5s starline de luxe sedan
Powerglide; r. and h.; l owner
spare tires still new; abSolutel
showroom cond.: no other like it i
D. c.; only 81 ,295. BLASS & CLARK
INC, l Florida ave. ne, AID; 4
CHEW. 80 2-door styleline de luxe
heater. chains, excel. cond.; l owner
$795. KE. 7-1Sl1. -2l
condition. mtr. excel; good htr,: Sill
covers, $165. ia. 1856. 2l'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1854 Bel Air 2-dr.
driven d miles; new car warranty.
1895 down. EICHBERG AUTO
SALES, 1909 Wis. ave-, AID. 4-1722.
I'll
CHEVROLET 1946 club coupe; T., H..
black finish. extra nice; 1896.
OWNER. 1901 Allison st. NV. 21'
'53 Bel Air 2-dr.; fully
equip. with radio. heater, Wv.
tires: beaut. 2-tone cream-and-tan
finish with matching interior:
under 1900 mi; 81. 695, easy terms
and bank financing. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ga. ave-, IA. 9-4S00.
--2l
CHEVROLET 1850 Spas. station
wagon; all metal: r., h.. and Power
priced at only S1.095; $245 down.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, JU.