davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
R. ]. BodweII Answers Question: why
The High Cost Of disqualification"

Supplies and materials last year
took $600,000. A comparison OF
costs with 1910 shows all items up
some as much as 220 per cent.
"The best of equipment, the best
of treatment, the best of care" said
Bodwell, sis never cheap"
More patients are cared for pei
year now as progress in medical
care enables a patient to return
home fter an average hospital stay
of z days instead of 1914 days OF
a decade ago. This means a cut in
hospital costs for the patient.
Last year Huron Road Hospital
had an averge per diem cost OF
$22.53 per patient.
In answer to the question "Does
hospital insurance bring more peo.
pie into the hospital ?" Mr.. Bodwell
said it did. He quickly added that
in many cases such earlier entrance
proved beneficial to the patient
who might otherwise have delayed
needed hospital treatment to his
own detriment. He likened it to
the motorist getting a bent fender
Minus accident insurance, he would
drive the car with bent fender.
Having insurance, he would see to
it that it was promptly repaired"
Answering another question con-
cerning the current proposal on
government health insurance, Mr..
Bodwell ventured the comment that
the day may come when hospitals
will be subsidized by the Federal
government through the state,
which would mean lower hospital
cost for the patient.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

What determines the cost of
hospital service? The answer to
this question was given to East
Cleveland Kiwanians Monday noon
by Raymond G. Bodwell of Huron
Road Hospital.
Mr.. Bodwell said that about rs
per cent of the budget goes for
salaries and wages, the balance
for equipment and supplies. High
er hospital costs today are in line
with higher costs in industry, busi-
ness and every-day-living. Hospi-
tails, be reminded, have a high ra-
ito of skilled, trained men and wo-
men. The unskilled employee is the
minority. Also, he reminded, hos
pital service is a 24-hour day oper-
alton. 1t must be kept at top speed
at all times, instantly ready to
meet any emergency.
"What would it cost you for 21s
persons working each day?" This
is the ratio of employees per pa
tient.
Huron Road Hospital averages
285 patients per day. Last year to
care for this number of patients
required 682 paid employees, in
cluding 317 nurses working 100000
hours; Sc persons serving 6,120
meals; 81 persons doing 100000
pounds of laundry Us pounds a
day to a patiently In addition 80
staff the boiler house, SO are house
keepers and 81 laboratory workers
are on duty. The 100 students, not
paid, in the nursing school give
many hours Service during train
ing years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
They Lend A Hand

East Cleveland's first two-day
blood donor program added 20d
pints of blood to the Red Cross
blood bank and meant 203
cards good for one pint of blood
between now and this time next
year.
But the real thrill of the day
centered around an sos call for
IA pints of blood for 5-year old
Sandra Reel, a tonsilectomy pa
tient at Polytechnic Hospital.
Five Bailey Meter Co. co-work-
ers of her father, Richard Reel
responded. Instead of making the
trip to the downtown Red Cross
blood bank they called st. Paul's
Episcopal Church where the East
Cleveland blood donor clinic holds
forth from time to time. Could
they send the five donors there ?
Yes. Excitement ran high as the
men were greeted by Blood Donor
Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Watkins
and her aides.
Proving brothers in need, these
five Bailey Meter employees
employees answered SOS call for
blood for Sandra, daughter of their
co-worker, Richard Reel. They are
Peter Bongiovanni, II 1878 Earl
wood; Robert Sebesta, $50 Rondel;
John Valentine, 1897 Gordon;
Chester Miller, 1145 East 172nd
ST.; John Cuthill, 25740 Richards,
Euclid.
Mrs. Watkins Immediately want
ed a camera. But where to get
one PDQ? To the rescue came
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Chambers Play Is
Assembly Event

Chambers Senior Players present
"Storm Warnin" by John Murray,
Wednesday, February 3rd, at 9
a. m. in the Little Theatre Room
at Chambers School.
Carol Kennedy portrays the
Meterologist with Ray Scharlotte,
and Edward Marvin the Weather
Rangers as they handle guests on
a stormy weekend in a mountain
resort.
The Cleveland Hopkins Weather
Bureau and the Weather Bureau
at Washington have been coopera-
tive in supplying much of the
background for this production to
make it one of the most informa-
tive yet given by this group.
The guests will be played by
Betty Vanvleit, Sandy Postachini,
Bruce Fielitz, Roslynn Heisler and
Pat Orwig. Gwen Dayton will in
troduce the play.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Polio Fund To
Date: Sl7>826.80
$17,826.80.

$17,826.80.
This is the total up to Tuesday
of the money raised in East Cleve-
land in the one-hour Mothers
March last Thursday night. With
additional contributions to come,
it is hoped to pass the $4,000
mark, reports Chairman Stanton
Adams.
In general, there was someone
at home. Whenever no response
was had the Titled red and white
envelope was tucked under the
door or into the mail box. There
was practically a 100 per cent turn
out of aides.
Passing the Polio banks at the
Shaw-Euclid football game boost
ed the fund by the largest game
return to date, $352.92. Last year
this figure was $187.00.
The grateful thanks Of Co.
Chairman Addams and Mrs. Ale
wyn Isaacs is extended to every
worker and every contributor,
without whose individual cooper
alton the drive could not have been
such a success.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Knife Victim In
Good" Condition

Condition good" reports Huron
Road Hospital on the condition of
14-year-old Dennis Kavanaugh,
1867 Emily ave., suffering from
a stab wound in his back. His
brother, Alan, IL, is in the custody
of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Kavanaugh pending a
hearing in Juvenile Court.
Police report that Dennis was
wounded when Alan threw knife
at him during an argument at
their home the afternoon of We'd
nesday, January 9th. Dennis
underwent emergency surgery, and
was on the danger list for several
days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

Joseph Hurwitz, manager Of the
Euclid Taylor Pharmacy. Tom
Schaffer, Shaw High School stu
dent was the photographer.
AS for Sandra, she returned to
her home, 14112 Ida Rose st. Sat-
urday, January 30th, only to go
back to the hospital Monday. Her
mother reports that but seven
pints of blood had been used up to
then. The Reels are grateful to
each extended hand in this emer-
CpnpU
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Pedestrian Hurt

Attempting to cross Hayden ave.
at other than a regular crosswalk,
John Karlinchak suffered an in
jured knee when struck by the
bumper of a cor in the process of
being parked. He was treated at
Huron Road Hospital and released.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04
Honor Tops
7OOth Annual
YIN Meetinq

For his display of singular and answering devotion
the of clean and efficient government during his
36 of public service Charles A Carran city manager
of East Cleveland has been awarded the highest honor within
the province of the Cleveland YMCA-ts Public Service
Award.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-02-04

Norman Parker has been trans
ferred from the East Cleveland
station to downtown Cleveland
where he will continue to carry
the mail.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

Alvin Jones and Garland Ham
lett. of the Earnings and Savings
committee set goals of increasing
the chapter treasury by $3.50. Also
TO increase the amount available
for loan to SIS. BY borrowing
through this thrift bank. chapter
members are able to carry out
their detectives.
Leroy Smith and Ronald billiard
OF the Community Service com
mlttee presented the goals Of
participation IN the Amelia Coun-
" Fair planting of 10000 pine
seedlings for neighboring farm
err. and painting of new County
Fair buildings
Detectives accepted on report Of
the Supervised Farming commit
tie Of jimmie Butte were for the
chapter ID raise ten pigs; each
member to plant one acre Of pine
seedlings, and TO improve forestry
IN Amelia county by planting 90
900 pine seedlings for farmers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
Achievement Day
Exhibits Planned
BY Eowhatan Clubs

The Powhatan County Home
Demonstration Club committee
met recently at the War Memorial
Building TO receive a report from
the Achievement Day committee
a definite date was no, select
ed but 1t was agreed that the pro-
gram should be presented IN the
afternoon with a speaker and ex-
hibi S 1t is hoped that an Inter
national Foreign Exchange Youth
student can be secured then
Exhibits viii include educa-
tictal exhibits from each club
fall and winter arrangements by
individual All exhibits handi-
craft such As pocketbooks. lamp
shades, furnitWe. trays clothing
exhibits prize Wlnnln2 fair eX-
hibits with rbbons and federation
goal EXHIBITS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

graveside al Emmanuel Episcopal
Church cemetery. Powhatan coun-
ty Thursday at 3 p. m
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Garland Owen. who survive him.
together with two sisters. Mrs
Dorothy May Samuel, OF Midlo-
THAN. and Mrs Grace Woodward,
81 Richmond. 4 brother, Stuart
N owen .of Powhatan. and his
grandfather, q N Owen also Of
PoWhatan
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

Force Base Fla. for the month
Of September
A Letter from his commanding
officer, Col James w. Wilson,
states Competition for this
monthly award is extremely keen
and only the best are nominated
to meet the sell ction board Sc
lec ION Of the BAT Crew Chief
Of the Month Is a signal honor
for both the individual and the
squadron he represents.
Altman FIRST Glass Anderson
was graduated from Powhatan
High School in 1948. and was
employed by R ynolds Metals
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15
Earl Garland Owen
Rites at POwhatan

A funeral service for Earl Gar
land Owen. 18, Of Powhatan
county who died Wednesday. Oct
s. at hill home were held at the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

KEEP VIRGINIA CLEANl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

Company in Richmond until he
enlisted in the All Force in Janu-
any, 1851 He was also a member
Of the Heavy Mortar Company
Of National Gard at Powahatan
until he enlisted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-15

Friends: you'll get up 10 d hours or
more Of steody. even heot on one filing
OF coul With q modern Warm Morning
Cool Heater, you put an end TO eorly
morning fire bUiIdng The many other
exclusive Warm Morning lectures he p
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Cleveland Park Unit
Elects Gen. Rixey

Brig. Gen. George F. Rixey, re-
tired Army chaplain, was unani-
mously elected president of the
1 Cathedral Heights Cleveland
Park Citizens Association last
night.
Other officers elected were
Timothy Sheehan, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. John B. Gunion, Sec
ond vice president; Eustace L.
Florance, secretary treasurer;
John A. Remon and G. Arthur
Fuller, delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, and
Mrs. Walter B. Sellers and Mrs.
Olive Faircloth. delegates to the
Northwest Council.
Gen. Rixey was deputy chief of
chaplains during World War II
and chaplain for American Army
forces in Korea before his re-
tirement. He is also national ex-
ecutive secretary treasurer of the
Military Chaplains Association
of America.
The group also recommended
that the Commissioners seek the
cooperation of the citizens asso-
Citations in implementing the Su-
preme Court decision abolishing
segregation in public schools.
In other action. the citizens op-
posed the continued fluoridation
of water here.
The meeting was held in Sat-
terlee Hall, st. Alaban's Parish.
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, av-
enueS NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Births Reported
From D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics. }

ROYS.
Chadwick and Elinor AlRer.
LtoWrle and Margaret Beacham.
Henry and Virginia Bruening,
Harry and Elizabeth Feidman.
EDWARD and Barbara Cannon.
irving and Lenora Greenbaum.
samuel Sio and Snq shigeEo shigafS HfaSis: aaSne..
Mohamed and Esmat Ibrahim.
Milton and Lillian Klein.
waiter and Catherine Lesser.
Harold and Elizabeth scholzen. ;
Robert and Norma Sizemore.
Oscar and Elsie Tyree.
Harry and Pauline Winland.
John and Betty WoZencraft,
Frank and Astarie Adams.
Jesse and Alma Burweli.
Nathaniel EaIlnn and orrie Goodwin.
Charles and Edna Joyner.
Ronald and Emile Lucas.
George and Ella Mccullough.
Samuel and EVELYN Robertson.
GEORGE and Frances Whitley.
Garrett and Gladys Ambura.
Clarence and Jean Bennett.
Robert and Dolores Brisson.
Gilbert and Ruth Carrillo.
Robert and Mary Clements.
Ronald and Bernice Fetterman.
Gerald and Marjory Greenwood.
Hilbert and Joyce Eansborough.
joseph and Ruth Harry.
john and Anna Hunt
Arthur and Imogene johnson.
Lewis and Nahid Meriwether.
Craig and Rebecca Rice.
Clarence and Margaret Shaw.
William and Patricia Slone.
jerome and Miriam Wilmer.
Victor and Edvthe Wollett
John and Ora blocker
Lee and Margaret Brooks.
Herman and Luvenia Carroll.
Eddie and Edna Hilliard.
Arthur and Vernita Jackson.
Bertran and Elizabeth Long.
Alfred and Genevieve Matthews.
BERTHE and Elsie Peace.
John and Margaret Sheppard.
James and Clincyel Wilson.
GIRLS.
Charles and Jean Bartlett.
Donald and Carmel Bowen.
William and Jeanne, Cassidy.
Wallace and Zara Chapin.
J. 9. and Maryann Chaldress.
1eRoy and Dorothy Cook.
RAYMOND and Alma Edens.
William and Marjorie Farber.
Harry and Esther Hodges.
William and Mildred Kaplan.
Willie and Tazuko Millssps.
RAYMOND ard Janet New.
Maurice and Marion Ralson.,
Leonard and Thelma Rohrback.
anu JOdn
Leroy and Lois Smith
willard and Laura Triest.
Isidore and Florence Wolfe.
Willie and Bertha Bridges.
Bennie and Cleo Coutar.
FLOYD and Lola Lewis.
Marshall and Audrev Mills.
John and Edna McGhee.
Robert and Helen Bumbaugh.
Melvin and Catherine Catlett.
Thomas and Frances Chamberlain.
Russell and Betty Connolly.
John and Mia Dupont.
Irving and Selma Eskin.
Walter and Martha Helsel.
Robert and Jean Howell.
Edward and Nancy Kelly.
Pete and Angelike Manthos.
John and Alice McCook.
Frederick and Julia Niethsmer.
Humbert aud Betty Rtva.
jerome and Adele Saidmsn.
Robert and Margaret Shaver.
Richard and Anna Starnes.
Gaetano and Camille Viglione.
Thomas and Madge Yewell.
William and Marion Bullock.
Charles and Aralee Coles.
Earle and Elizabeth Crippen.
Dan and Margaret Merritt
Arthur and Katherine Murray.
William and Louise Simmons.
Leslie and virginia Lenfest. boy and gi
Evening star., 1954-05-19
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Stat

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.)
Lola Warner 81. Mount Rainier. Nd.
Becky Cohen. so, $40 Underwood st.
wiIliam P. Mcdowell rs. 2soo Wood
john 5ldis + + Tap9, R,ei rs, ae1e You pl. Sc.
Lydia NJ Pyle, .72. 1900 18th pl. ne.
znas za9sS s fse%ss h1s9ss g. 4 s. 1sts s, NV
Grafton E; Baird So, 1908 T St. Sc.
Annie T. Adamson. 56 sig and st. NV.
Maritz Gluek. 81. Kensington. Md.
Mary A. Vita, 40 SIC North Carolina
Laura H. Martin 40, 26s3 Van Buren
Carrie Garrison. rs. $3.50 Wade I'd. Sc.
Mary w Thompson. "A, 1107 Gath st.
Clara E. Brown. 70. 913 s st. NV.
John B. Hall. 81. 1905 Montello ave.
William Taylor. ee 1435 Chaplin st.
Eva J Mason. 81. 4O1 R st. NV.
Emma Benston. "a. 322 Kentucky ave.
John H. Butler. SO. 212 Indiana ave.
Carrie E. Thompson. 90, 1907 New Jersey
Grace Grace Ford. FORD 81 1918 Delaware ave. s.w.
Leila D. Anderson, 81. l439 I st. NV.
Carrie Cartledge. A. 40 G st. ne.
Mary ]. Gipson. As. 20 Myrtle st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-05-19
MAKES new LIGHT
MAYONNAISE-
NO HEAVINESS!

Nothing like it ever before - the
new LIGHT mayonnaise - with no
old fashioned weighty heaviness.
Mrs. Filbert makes it.
It's light with foamy egg yolks,
Light with delicate egg whites. The
salad oil is so light it Huffs away
all you taste is the smooth richness;
you'd hardly know there was any
oil in it! Mrs. Filbert uses the gen.
tIest vinegar. Even her spices are
soft-havored. And / use real lemon
juice for sparkle" she says. So good!
Eat some today. Mrs. Filbert'S LIGHT
Mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1954-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBME 1850 "es" de luxe 4-dr
drive. r. and h.. t;s.'s. l owner. low
town. No dealers. Bargain foi
only s7s5 cash for quick sale. OIL
oLDsMoBnE '53 "es" Holida,
sedan. 2-tone finish; HYDRA Matte
r and h.. power brakes, premium
Wv. tires. tinted glass, spotlight
etc; etc; 1I;o5twner; low MILEAGE: garage
ee SPECIAL ks es5 cash Teed trade en9 oI
terms BLASS & CLARK. / Florida
ave. ne. AID. 4-9SS2. -27
OJ.DSMOHvLE 81 "sS" sedan: black
finish. Radio, heater, hydramatic
Ride a rocket for Sl.195. CAPITOL
CADILLAC-OLDS CO.. I322
Sundays. -27
OLDSMOBILE 1853 Super "ss'
conv.; power steering. Hydra Matte
radio, heater. power brakes. low
mileage: l owner: tomato red finish
black top. white-wall tires: car same
as brand-neW throughout: must be
seen to be appreciated. S2.195. BELL
MOTORS Sd6n 6ol0 Wisconsin ave. ,Wo
CrnSMORlIE SO, 9s Holiday coupe
Radio, heater, bydramatie. Power
s,.trine; power brake. E-l eye
glass. .Autronic eve. White with black
top. An exceptional buy at S2.395.
CAPITOL CADILLAC C-OLDSMOBILE e
CO, 1222 22nd st. NV. ST. 3-26u0.
Closed Sundays. ~
OLDSMOBLE 80 4-dr.: excellent
'rGn5Doct2tion. $75. JE. 4-2044.
OLDsMOBILE 1852 Rocket "SS" 4.
ar; fully equipped; one owner; solo
and Serviced by US since new: i'm.
macuiate condition: safety testec
OLD3. KE. 1-l3US, Wis. ave. and
Eliicott St. Q to Q. 81
OIL Us "SS" 2-dr.; a blue beauty. Pvt.
owners 10000 miles leaves un-
usual value for you in 1850 car
Only SS95. RA. 3-3169. 81
Evening star., 1954-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IlNfols Va engine cSntnsnts 2Efns sao6 hafas1Ps sss
LINCOLN 40 a-door; r. and h.;
overdr.; new tires: clean; one own
%HEETER Sgj TGE5h YRle Tse sefE; chrysefSpg; s?fg
mouth-Imperial Dealer, 4S00 Wis
consin NV. EN-. 3-470s. 8 to o, Sat.
Lincoln fSci ii Ii's4a club coupe; black: r.
Excellent a and Sui fbbeq rqnS 4g nna G9Ss Ego50#s
En- MOTORS. INC. Washineton's
Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealer. 1925,
18th st. NV. CO. 5-6372.
LINCOLN 53 Capri coupe; fully
equipped with Hydra,. r, n, power
leather interior, .-tone green finish,
FLOWER MOTORS. INC. Washing
tons Oldest Lincoln Mercury Deal
NcnIN fS; 5 l}th St tam, nv CO; aoor 5o$ 8aie
green with dark green top; low
Away seat; power windows; leather
and nYloI interior; must Oe seen
TO ooohbe be appreciated. S2.495. KE,
LINCOLN 1858 Capri hard-top conv.;
power steering, power brakes,
Away seat, electric windows, beau
tiful 2-tone blue finish, hite-wall
tires, puncture proof tubes; original
cost, over $500. This l-oWner car
every detail. Must be seen 10 be
appreciated, $3.50. BELL MOTORS,
5010 Wisconsin ave. WO. 6-S900;
-96
LINCOLN 1946-47 Continental Gus
tom c,onv.; motor and body excel.
Il 1861 81 cssh sSfn cfEo JE 551s IS 3 eSesi sna 6 90
MERCURY 1854 Monterey l-door: =
tone: at $3.50 below cost radio,
Merc-O Matte, electric seats. heater.
low laiieaGt E-l-kye Class. etc;
S? 600. OWNER. XII. s-7993. 20
MERCURY 1881 harG top couDe; IA
dio and heater; ll,000 actual miles,
! cwner; beautiful powder blue fin
iSh, white-waN tires. Car positively
same as new in every way. Take car
to your mechanic for approval ST.
695. BELL MOTORS; 500 Wiscon-
many extras; ike new; 1000 mi.
Owner sell, $3.50. IA. 9-72hS:
MERCURY 4s club coupe; looks
good and runs good. DE. 2-4252 be-
tween 3 and 8 pm. -26 4.
MERCURY 81 cub sedan. r. ana II,
cd; Wv tires. Completely new
customized interior. Beautiful. Let
tuce Green. Must be seen t. be
appreciated Special sale, $50.
MERcuEY 81 4-dE;i; Ii, all II equipment,
Sun. ] to 4 EN-. - 81. --26
MERCURY 80. 4-dr. sed. R. and h..
orig. owner. 500. WO. $1,000.
MERCURY 81 Sport coupe; with
Mere O-Matic, r. and h. and othel
extras. Beautiful 2-tone blue with
cGntrastins seat covers. A one-oWncr.
low Nmliea-C car. waFrantc, & nCS.
or 5000 miles. Week end special;
~S9I. FRANK SMALL, JR, INC,
300 Penna ave. Sc. LII. 2-9S27,
MERCURY 1854 Monterey i-dr.;
Mere O-Matlc u. st. Wv. t., Vlnyl
int. many extras. first owner. 5000
MI. Best offer. Me. S-l03t. .6~
Evening star., 1954-09-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 80 custom Tudor; gas
saving overdrive. heater. defroster
turn signa!s. oil filter; One owner,
d-l3oS Wis. ave. and Ellicott, st.
MERCURY 40 sports sedan; r. and
cond: thorough demonstre ton viii
be given. Reaso for selling. md
car ard no LONGER have use for
same. S625. JA. 1-3412. -26
MERCURY rs convert. r. n. other
MERCURY. 1851 4-dr. sedan; over
condition, S95 down. Easy pay
mentS. Full pric2 SJa5. LON.
MOTORS. 145 Florida ave. ne. Me.
N-RCURy 1850 4-door dc luxe noe
ell; r. and h.; overdrive; lustrous
green finish. As little as ST down;
tgll price for Monday only S666
Closed sunday: see Monday al
! HANptEYoFoRP' a r oFsIsR 6a23 Ga. ave
MERCURY 3 club coupe. oyerdr.:
finish; excel. cord: Saa5: writtsn
guar, TRIANGLE MOTORS, 30I Q
u; ay2. ne. DE. 2-6302.
Toda r. H. v,s tinted HatatI glass and Wv. tire;,
FLOWER MOTORS, INC. Washine-
tons Oldest Lincoln Mercury Dealer
liz 18th st. NV. CO. 5-6a372,.
MERCURY "a Custom 4-dr: r. h
9 ano nnmc59ns ether accessories.
sa Ks2asif1 w P1G9nsd n,ta & gF%f9 4g 9ris1 9rt1
FLOWER MOTORS. INC. Washing.
tor S ode Lincoln Mercury Del
eTS. LID l5th st. NV. co. 5-6372
NEkCuRl - 2-door;. and h.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR co. INC,
l0o2 wv. hwy. let Ga. ave. Sil
MIC UBY 10 convertible: r. and nc h
Eooa cond,; d@r.; 9reen; 4 gooC
30. I'M. "-1 ~.
MERCURY 1853; excellent condition
r@G-y. heater, Dir. sigA&is, oyerdrive
MERCURY '53 Monterey sedan; fully
S245 down. PINEY BRANCH MO
MFRGi,RV T9aS; ~. s. s7lls}; Is;}ow oonr -
h., auto, drive, elec windows; nice
all over, sacr., ST 1926 OIL 4-5S41
MG's. 9 in stock. '4S-'54. JACK PRY.
NJ. G. 81 2-dr.; peri. cond.; equipped;
eFis; 9Efo 9MneT; fTJ ,odss r$sd only as iaTily
NJ. G. 1853; city driven. never raced
yellow; 5000 miles; in top condi-
ton; service record with Jack Pry:
Sl.395, Mr.. .POOLE, Office. Ma s.
G1H9; home. WO. 6-TS9I.
NOR as MINOR 1854 "-drs. and
convertible: company official cars;
l0M mileage: HCT-car title and
guarantee Reduced. Best deal in
town with or without a trade. M. G,
1851 GcnlonstratorS: lars, sclcu-
ton to chose from Bis reductions.
Also selection of used foreign cars
to choose from VI MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC, Kaiser -Willys and
foreign cars, 1th at r stS NV,
NO. 1900 Estab 1914. Branch
salesroom, 1910 King St. Alexandria,
Evening star., 1954-09-26
ALLARD-PALM BEACH

EncliSh Ford Zephyr engine. Never
raced. Owner leaving tor Europe
Must sac. 81 l,500. HU. 3-9295. HU
3-SG9S Il