davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Senators to Probe Application
OfPressure on Schine Petition

of town at the time were not
asked to sign it.
The petition was reported to
have been taken to the Office
of Senator Mccarthy, the sub
committee chairman, who is in
volved with Mr.. Cohn in the
controversy with the Army. :
Other members of the SUBJ
committee have tried unsuccess-
fully to obtain a copy of the
petition and the names of those
who signed it.
Cohn Knew of Petition.
On a television program last
Sunday, Mr.. Cohn acknowledged
knowing about the petition. But
he denied having told any one
that it would be "the worse" for
any one who failed to sign the
pledge.
Mr.. Buckley, New York
attorney, joined the subcommit-
tee staff last year. He worked
for the Senate Elections sub
committee when it was investi-
eating the charges made by
former Senator William Benton
Of Connecticut in a move to try
to GUST Senator Mccarthy from
the Senate. Mr.. Buckley re-
signed from the Elections SUBJ
committee staff. accusing it of
conducting an "inSidious cam
paign against Senator Nc
Carthy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Today
In
Congress
BY the Associated Press

notwithstanding of De-
Tense Wilson says he believes the
Army told the truth when il
reported that Senator Mccarthy
and his aide, Roy Cohn. put
pressure on the Army for special
treatment for Draftee G. David
Scnine. Mr.. Wilson also tells
the Senate Armed Service Com
mittee he thinks Senator Nc
Carthy's countercharge that
Secretary of the Army Stevens
tried to switch McCarthy's in
vestigation of alleged COM
muniSm in the Army to other
branches of the armed services
was never a proper one and
that it was never So"
Taxes-As the House convenes
to vote on the administration S
big tax bill, Speaker Martin says
We're in good shape and we'll
win" The measure would reduce
taxes by STA billion next year.
Democrats want to cut So billion
deeper by increasing income tax
exemptions, but Martin predicts
the Republicans have enough
votes to beat their move.
COmmunistS-Chairman Ora
ham announces We're deter
mined to put an all-comprehen-
sive bill through this session of
Congress as his House Judiciary
subcommittee opens. hearings on
proposals to outlaw the Com
nunist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
By Cecil Holland.

Members Of the Senate In
vestigating subcommittee said
today they intend to find out If
pressure was exerted on the sub
committee staff to sign a petit
ton pledging support to Roy M.
Cohn in his dispute with the
Army.
It will be looked into. it was
said, when the subcommittee
explores in public hearings the
Army's charges that Mr.. Cohn,
27-year-old. subcommittee coun-
sci. sought special favors for
Pvt. G. David Schine. wealthy
New Yorker and former unpaid
staff consultant.
The petition was circulated
among the staff members by
Daniel G. Buckley. assistant
subcommittee counsel. last FRI
day after the Army issued it's
explosive report.
Two Refuse to Sign.
, Mr.. Buckley refused today to
make himself available to discuss
the petition. Most of the men,
bers of the staff were reported to
have signed the petition.
Two women clerks were said
to have refused to sign. while
others did so with misgivings.
Two investigators who were out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Negro School Meetings
Proposal Hit in Letters

The Recreation Board said to-
day 1t has received lot letters
protesting proposed change in
board bylaws which would per-
NIT the superintendent to let
colored civic groups use white
school buildings for evening
meetings. Only three letters
supported the change.
The board on Tuesday heard
representatives of IS civic and
religious organizations testify,
20-to-5. in favor of the new rule.
Board Chairman Henry Gich-
ner said he would give weight to
every indication of public SEN
timent." He pointed out, how
ever, that the letters came from
individuals, while Tuesdays
speakers each represented an Or
ganiZation.
The board will decide the
question at it's April Is meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
House Hearings Open
On Bills 10 Outlaw
Communist Party
BY ,he Associated Press

The first legislative hearings
on outlawing the Communist
Party in the United States were
called today by a House Judici-
airy subcommittee.
Eleven members of the House
were on hand to argue the merits
of as many bills to strip the
Communist Party of its political
label and brand it a subversive
clique without legal standing.
While recommendations to
outlaw the Communist Party
have been made often. this was
the first time Legislative COM
mittee of Congress has formally
undertaken hearings on specific
bills.
The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee, in its last
year-end report, withheld recon-
incubation ON this point pending
outcome of final court review of
the findings of the SubverSive
Activities Control Board.
The board, after nearly three
years of hearings. last year ruled
the Communist Party was a sub
verSive organization. The find
ing of the board has been ap-
pealed to the courts.
The boards findings, however,
gave impetus to attempts in
Congress to enact law to out
law the party. and II House
members have sponsored Sepa-
rate bills to this end-two of
them Republican, the rest Dem
ocratS.
The Republicans are Repre-
sentatives Hagen of Minnesota
and Clardy of Michigan.
The Democrats include Rep
resentatives Dies of Texas. WAL
ter of Pennsylvania, Boggs,
Louisiana: Bennett, Florida;
King, California; Staggers, West
Virginia; Wilson, Texas; Mad
den. Indiana. and O'Brien. New
York.
Another legislative proposal
would strip citizenship from
persons convicted of conspiracy
hereafter to advocate the over
throw of the Government by
force or violence. President
Eisenhower advocated such &C
ton in this years major mes
sage to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Anti-Red Extremists
Revive Prejudices,
Mitchell Declares
BY the Associated Press

TROY, N. Y. Mar. 18.-
Stephen A. Mitchell. Democratic
national chairman, says "a
group of political extremists" in
the United States is deliberately
accomplishing the internal
menace Of communism to gain
political and business advantage.
! What these extremists are
trying to do" Mr.. Mitchell said
last night, "is to convert the
fear and hatred that Americans
feel for communism into fear
and hatred of other Americans.
Without naming him. Mitchell
referred obviously and repeated
ly to Senator Mccarthy. Repub-
lican. of Wisconsin and to his
supporters. particularly with ref
erence to what Mr.. Mitchell
called revival of religious
prejudice" against the Roman
Catholic Church.
Regrets Impression.
Mr.. Mitchell. identifying him.
self as a Roman Catholic, said
he regretted that many non
Catholics have come to feel that
my coreligionists are In the fore
front of those who would sacri-
flee methods to detectives"
The Democratic. leader de-
clared that the Rev. Robert j,
McCracken. speaking at River
side (protestantl Church in New
York City. reminded us that
the most noted among our anti
Communist crusaders is a men,
Der Of church that has never
disavowed the inquisition. that
makes policy Of censorship.
that insists on conformity"
Il am sure you can identify
the crusader" Mr. Mitchell
asserted. adding. land may I say
that I personally resent the
transfer of his reputation to that |
Of my church"
Senator Mccarthy is a Roman |
Catholic.
McCracken Won't Comment. |
The Rev. DR.. McCracken, |
reached in New York last night, !
had no comment on Mr.. Mitch
ellis remarks.
Citing reports by Attorney
General Brownell and FBI Chief
j. Edgar Hoover. the Democratic
leader submitted that "the pene-
tration in this country's Govern
ment and other institutions i
is not now either deep or
serious"
And he repeated in substance
a statement made two weeks ago
by Adlai E. Stevenson in his
Miami Bea6h (Fla.) speech. de-
claring:
During the entire last IL
months. the new administration
has not claimed publicly to have
discovered even one Communist |
within the Government"
Mr.. Mitchell was here to adj
dress a dinner meeting of the
Society of the Friendly Sons OF
st. Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Forthcoming Nice orthy Speech
Hints of Drive on Benson

Senator Mccarthy is expected
to call for a flexible system of
price supports ranging from IS
to ITO per cent of parity.
Senator Mccarthy claims to
have won from Mr.. Benson at
private conferences of the Sem
ators on the farm program q
concession that there is little
likelihood that any Of these sup
ports would go down lower than
about 80 or "a per cent.
The Senator proposed that in
stead of asking Republican cam
didates to go back to the voters
with a 75-to-90 per cent pro-
gram that the administration
make it more attractive by sup
porting an 85-to-110 per cent
program.
Benson Rejects Proposal.
Senator Mccarthy was said to
have contended that the latter
program probably wouldn't cost
any more in actual payments.
with Mr.. Benson agreeing up to
a point.
But Mr.. Benson didn't accept
the Senator's ideas and con-
tinues to the kind of speeches
Senator Mccarthy says will be
likely to turn the farmers to-
ward the Democrats.
Mr.. Benson told a Denver
(Colo.) audience yesterday that
those who advocate high rigid
supports ARE inevitably leading"
farmers toward a complete
breakdown of the support pro-
gram. He said the present 80
per cent program is heading
toward collapse" in the accumu-
lation of large Government
held SURPRISES.
Senator Mccarthy will have
some powerful friends in oppos-
ing some Of Mr.. Benson's actions.
Senator Wiley, Republican, Of
Wisconsin has criticized the cut
ting of butter price supports.
Chairman Hope of the House
Agriculture Committee told an
Ohio Farm Bureau delegation
yesterday to look for enactment
by Congress Of a program sim
liar to the present law with
perhaps some adjustments"
He said. among other things,
that the Is per cent cut ordered
by Mr.. Benson in butter price
supports was too severe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
BY The Associated Press

Agents of Senator Mccarthy
have been quietly checking the
Department of Agriculture and
Secretary Benson's agency soon
may be brought under the Wis
consin Senator's fire.
Senator Mccarthy, now on a
Midwestern speaking tour, has
announced he wants to make q
farm speech in the Senate.
It may open "a campaign
against some Of the aspects Of
the flexible farm price support
program put before Congress by
Mr.. Benson with President Eli
senhower's support.
Investigation by the staff OF
the Mccarthy subcommittee OF
alleged Communists who may be
in the department could blossom
at almost any time into hearings
like those conducted into some
of the Army's affairs.
Dalrymen STIRRED Up.
Mr.. Benson's action in an
nouncing a cut in dairy price
supports from the present level
OF 80 per cent to rs per cent on
April has angered Senator Nc
Carthy and his dairy farm con-
stituents.
Even before this, Senator Nc
earthly fired away at Mr.. Ben
sons policies in closed meetings
of Republican Senators with the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Senator McCarthy's attitude
toward Mr.. BenSon-as ex-
pressed to the Senator's friends
is that the cabinet member is
an outstanding gentleman whose
ideas and speeches are likely to
cost the Republicans Senate and
House seats in the Middle West.
The net loss by Republicans
of one Senate seat would bring
Democratic control of that body
and cost Senator Mccarthy his
Craftsmanship of the Senate's
permanent investigating COM
mittee. The Senator plans to
campaign extensively for Repub-
licans running in the November
election.
New Drive Expected.
Some political observers, re-
membering Senator McCarthy's
emphatic cloakroom statements
that Mr.. Benson stands in the
way of a Republican victory and
the Senator's willingness to dash
head-on with Army Secretary
Stevens. believe Mccarthy
drive on Mr.. Benson may come
soon.
In the farm speech he hopes
to make soon in the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
PTA Sponsors Dance

The Mount Rainier Junior
High School PTA will sponsor a
st. Patrick's Day dance at 8
o'clock tonight in the school,
Thirtieth and Queens Chapel
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL. young. vic. end and
JEFFERSON stS: NV. RIA. 3-6S46.
BOSTON TERRIER. female. Vic. 23rd
CAT. female. Persian. very gentle
Owner or good home. XII 9-3959.
COLLIE. male. brown and white red
collar. Phone JU. 7-911O or JU. K
51S3. $40 to 5 pm.
PUPPY, female, bur. mixed breed. Vic,
home. XII. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
LOST

OO0A
BAssET HOUND. "salome," from Toe
her p1ppS ~ or n cash o'agk oro S7o white
BLACK CHOW, missing Tues, no tags:
answers 10 name Chang: worried
owner; reward GEORGE RUTH. EX.
BOSTON TERRIER, female. black and
white Reward. 1913 14th st. NV. TU,
BOXER, female. vic Bowie. Md: fawn.
wnn i-i plaze on face. white chest. scars
or Central s-3506. wv &s2 I
COCKER SPANIEL. black. male. q yrs.
Fast West hwy, $50 Tewsr ara 'S T6; a2 g
COCKER SPANIEL, honey colOred. fe-
male. C Z mos; old. Vic. 1928 Hobart St
1.i9S. after m. 20
COLLIE. sable and white: reg; name.
.,6!a psw Lost Temple Hills area. Mar.
DACHsHUND PUP. male. black. brown
Wheaton area Reward. 10 Hens 4nssSa.
DOG. white boxer. male. missing about
s wks.; child very much attached.
Please call JU: 9-7178 10
FUR. PIECE, 4 stone martens. vicinity
l6; reward. ia. 5-5761, after s pm
LOWER FALSE TEETH, lost middle Of
tast week: reward. RE. 7-4O27. Ext
PARAKEET. cinnamon wings with tur-
quolse breast: female; vic, Sth and
Aenla SITS. Sc: reward. 10. 3-5845.
" is
PARAKEET. pale green breast, black
STRIPES on neck and wings: answers to
name Tweedie." 1925 Chaplin ST.
NV. DU. 1888.
PARAKEET. sky blue. vic. Walter Reed
aoSplLal: reward. RA. 3-76OS or tn.
PUPPY mos. old blond cocker Vic
HyattS; Co. Service Bldg. Mar IA
laYGnas pet. AP. 1866. 10
RING mans. Masonic Vic. NE. SUIT.
able reward. 10. $4,000.
WHIST WATCH. mans, Lamon;s. leather
shlre Apis. and Geo Wash mi, :. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Council Of Churches
Urges Safeguards
In Congress Probes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. - TIL,
National Council of Churches
urging new safeguards for in.
dividual freedoms. wants 6
single House-Senate committee
set up to investigate subversive
activities.
The council. representing 81
Protestant and Orthodox de-
nominations with IS million
members. declared yesterday that
there have been growing threats
to individual rights in this coun-
try.
1t recommended eight changes
to prevent what it termed pro
cedural abuses" by congressional
committees.
| And it declared the job OF in
vestigating subversive activities
could be done more soundly and
efficiently by ending the present
competition among rival" COM
mittees, and forming a single
joint body.
Decries Tendency.
| The council also decried "a
growing tendency on the part of
our people and their representa-
tives in government to suppose
that it is within the competence
Of the State to determine what
is and what is not American. "
The American way" it said,
lis to preserve freedom by en-
couraging diversity within the
unity of the Nation and by trust
ing truth to prevail over error"
The councils 125-member Gen.
eral Board adopted the message,
with two dissenting votes.
1t was drawn up by a subcom-
mittee headed by DR.. Eugene
Carson Blake of Philadelphia,
Stated Clerk of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.
Urges Safeguards.
IL urged changes In congress
sional investigation procedures
to provide protection" against
such things as:
Releasing of "unverified and
unevaluated" charges.
Denying witnesses the chance
to present their sides fully, or
for their counsel to cross-ex-
anime accusers.
Forcing citizens to testify about
personal economic and political
beliefs"
Reciting "defamatory charges"
without requiring the accuser
personally to confront the &C
cused.
"Stigmatizing of individuals
and organizations on the basis
of unsupported accusations and
casual associations"
Attorney Charles c. Parlin, a
Methodist layman of Englewood,
N. j.. and vice chairman of the
councils Committee on Mainte-
nance OF Freedom, said the ac-
ton was taken at this time to
aid present efforts in Congress
to institute changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18
Subversives
Continued From First Page. }

Senator Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota, presiding.
i want the public to get full
and complete information" Sen
ator Symington said. land to be
sure that situation is not set
up where a committee investi-
gates itself
Senator Kefauver began this
line of questioning by asking
Secretary Wilson whether he
had full confidence" in Mr..
Adams.
Mr.. Wilson replied that IT do
as far as ] know"
SaltOnstalI Interrupts.
Senator Saltonstall interrupt
ed to request that questions be
confined to the subject matter
scheduled for today's hearing.
He added that perhaps later
the committee can look into
other issues" ig
L must respectfully disagree
with the chairman" Senator
Kefauver said. 1.-THE integrity
OF the Secretary of the Army
. and the whole question of the
morale of the armed services
are involved. They are within
the jurisdiction of the Armed
Services Committee. This COM
mlttee should have taken iuris-
dlctlon in the very beginning of
the differences between the Sec
rotary Of the Army and the
members or staff of the Govern
ment Operations Committee
THE moral tone of the Armv
and the integrity of its officials
are a part of this hearing" SEN
ator SaltonStall agreed. THE
only thing I meant to say was
that it would not be helpful for
TINS committee to be involved at
the present time in the dispute
over Mr.. Cohn, Mr.. Schine and
Senator Mccarthy"
Mr.. Schine, a former investi-
gator for the Mccarthy subcom-
mlttee, was the center of the
latest dispute between Secretary
Stevens and Senator Mccarthy.
The Army recently issued a re-
port declaring that Mr.. Cohn
sought to obtain special privi-
leges for Mr.. Schine after he
was indicted into the Army sew
eral months ago.
Before the committee dispute
arose, Mr.. Wilson testified that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-18

publican Party or President Ell
Senhower.
The subcommittee is in recess
until Tuesday. when it will re-
convene to discuss any arrange
ments made by then for the
hearings.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AUToMoBllrs ,EoR SALE,

HUDSON 81 Hornet sedan 4rdr,;
frecracker" in AMAZING perform.
ance Absolutely fully equipped. IN.
Guiding Hydra -Nattc; husky Hornet
So motor excellent; very fine tires.
ALI Of this plus 1-year or 10000
mile guarantee Tor only $796. Lo-
GAN Ford. I'LL 18th st. NV. DI.
HUDSON 1881 Commodore aS' q
door; r. and b.. turn signals, ofiei-
with snow tires: Winterized; ready to
roll; 30-day guar; S696. HILL 4.
Dealer. I1i4 Vermont ave. NV.
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll Q; Sat-,
It'll 5.
HUDSON 1851 Pacemaker 2-door;
radio and heater; fine late model
No. 790-A. MONROE FORD. 5l00
WIS. aye. aye NV. Wo. $4,000. Open
nilsson 2 81 9m commodore 4-dr.;
Hydra-Matic. r. and h.: blue finish;
] owner clean and sound. $3.50.
HUDSON rs super club coupe; :. and
A.; r.; monsn owner; c only }1 SAP iIll price;
and Il. /. ave. ne. II w
HUDSON so Commodore "s'. 4-door;
has heater. seat covers and lots OF
other extras. This car is in ex-
tremeiy. good condition throughout
today's bargain, S395. FRANK
SMALL. Jr.. 1888 Good Hope I'd. s.e.,
Iu. 4-5700. used-car lot. --l9
JAGUAR 1854, XK-120 convertible
tnot roadster): owner out Of town,
transferred; car may be seen at
EMBASSY GARAGE, DU. 7-I612.
Inspect and make offer.
JEEPSTER 40 Willys; r. and h.:
motor recently overhauled; maroon;
KAISER 81 de luxe 4-dr.; smart
haywood green finish; equipped
with heater. gas-saying cd. and
beautiful cuStom-made slip covers;
S545, $595. KLOPFER MOTORS,
INC, Lincoln Mercury. Fairfax
Circle, Fairfax. Va. CR. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD AT Tudor VS.: good tires,
ton. Si25. APPRoVED AUTOS
5000 RBiggs rd.. Hyattsyiile. Md.
FoRDs 49,: 9 toschoose from. al
are Custom "S" and are in excel
sond: throlghout. Club eoupes and ~
Buy from your our nsW.car ; % dealer 9ISS and
be safe. KLoPFER MOTORS, INC,
Fairfax. va. cR. $4,000. lis
FORD '53 CustomIine Fordor: beau
tiful beige with contrasting seat
covers. overdr.. r. and h., turn sig
nais' etc; 9i,e-owner ,Is. car. that & lSoks
si.3S5. FRANK SMALL. Jr., i75e
Good Hope rd. Sc. LU. $500
F0Rp 80 Gus; Custom "s" Tudor: radio
and heater; ready to roll: S645
terms and trade. Car No. S93-A
MONROE FORD, 5100 Wis. ave
NV Wo. $4,000. Open ewes. til
FokD lI;"; ;5a custom Ave. sedan r. and
h. very clean: an excellent buy al
SsS-A. MONROE FORD. 1887 East
West hwy. Sill. Spg., Nd. Open
evenings It'll o. JU. 5-7804.
FORD 80 de luxe So Tudor sedan;
radio and heater: e real economy
to run. and only $595. terms and
FoRb. fFso5Rafb isa iiss7 NH Gass-West s1S hwy sHi sii
SRg..- Nd. Open evenings It'll O.
FORD '53 Customline Tudor: Z. and
h.. turn signals. Wv. tires; Fordo-
matte: $1.395. SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO., INC. s1002 E:.W. hwy.
Sst GO. ave.@s shs spg-, Md. Ju. T.
FORD 80 "s'' Tudor; r. and h.,
4smonth guar; SaS5. HILL & SAND.
ERS, Wash.,s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1900 14th st. NV. NO. Till. Open
ewes. til 8. Sat. til 5.
FORD '53 convertible: Fordomatic
sasF snd ta y slasiss 11Ss iIeaae asish cles ssT
tiM tthiroMughout: 4-mcnth% % guar: $1.s95
HILL d SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, lila Vermont ave. NV
AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. til 8. Sat
FORD 194e VS. tudor: black, r. and
h.; all factory equip, new interior
S495. Mr.. SMITH, LA. 6-7279
FORD 81 Custom sss'' Tudor: =. and
h, Fordomatic, seat covers. excel.
lent condition inside and out: 80.
day guar; $S95. HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave: NV. AID. 4-4300. Open
ewes. It'll 8. Sat. It'll 5.
FORD 80 IS" Fordor: r. and h.; low
owner: 81, ,O95. LOGAN (Fordl, I'LL
18th st. NV. DI. 7,5S00.
FORD 80 De luxe Tudor: r. and h;
excel. mech. cond.; pvt. owner; must
sacrifice. EN-. 2-202S. 30
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AVToMoBlLEs EoR SALE

81 4-dt.: s545. HcRNER,s,
Ss29 MINI. ave. NE. LU. 1-s22e.
-19
LINCOLN 80 club eoupe; the res,
nifty buy-of-the-day"; beautiful.
well-kept, orig. green finish; Wv.
tires. loaded with extras; extra
clean inside, mechanical condition
excel: only $795; 30-day guaran-
tee. LOGAN tFordl. I'LL 18th st.
NV. DL 7-6S00.
LINCOLN '49 Cosmopolitan club epe, !:
Ina Srld saas 3; SSyerdrive; S new engine.
LlAMS, goth and r. !. ave. ne.
LINCOLN '54 Capri coupe; HYDRA
Matte. radio, heater, defroster.
white -sidewall tires. turn sisnsls.
tinted glass, power steering. power
brakes. power lift windows. 4-way
power seat, power lift antenna. rear
seat speaker. clock, 6.000 miles;
must must saerifice. S3. 700. CAN FA. q
LINCOLN fScs S'eI IS Ssc capTi p% 4-dr. ls sedan:
exciting. Esquire-green finish and
equipped with T. and h.. dual
range Hydra, Wv. tires and beau
tifui tailor-made slip covers; q
luxury ct price that you can
afford. S2.195. KLOPFER MO-
TORS, INC, Lincoln Mercury, Fair
lax Circle. Fairfax. Va. CIR. $4,000.
LINCOLN '54 Capri coupe: loaded S
With accessories: 2.50Q. MI: lust
$4,000. PENNY MOTORS. 1890
n. !. ave. NE.
Evening star., 1954-11-17
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

FRAZER '4e 4-dr.: r. and h: goos
economical transp. A. SUNDAY Spe.
cial." S295. SILVER SPRING Mo,
TOR CO.. INC, 1902 East-West
hwy. lat Ga. ave.. Sil. spg., Nd.
JU. S-3157.
HENRY J late 81 6-cyl.; in goot
condition; oysrdr; T. and h.; S445
HENRY J '51; mechanically good ii
every way; o bargain, $345. LOGAN
(FordD. I'LL 18th st. NV, DI
7-5S00.
HILLMAN 'b2 conv.; r. and h., turr
signals. new Wv. tires and battery
excel. cond., many extras not founS
on other Hillmans, medical studen
must sacrifice to continue schooling
CAN LU. 2-4499 or SP. 3-s464,
HUDSON '51 Hornet club coupe: :
and h.. Hydra-Matic drive: beautiful
Jet black finish; ! owner; only SS95
full price. Bank terms. WILLIAMS
goth and r. ]. ave. ne. III
HUDSON 80 Pacemaker sedan: r
and h.; 2-tone finish; clean car
reduced to S466: written guarantee
TRIANGLE MOTORS, 301O r.
ave. ne DE 2.6302