davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27

CE. H. Holmes, chief Of the
Highway Transport Branch.
Bureau OF Public Roads, said
he did not believe the reverse
flow plan had ever been tried.
Mr.. Holmes added that it was
proposed, considered seriously
and rejected" by Ohio authori-
ties for use on the Ohio Turn
pike that connects with the
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
The plan also would permit
reducing the number of serv-
ice areas since they could be
placed in the center median
strip and be accessible from
slow lanes in both directions.)
Mr.. Allen said the effect would
be to make the high-speed lane
the passing lane-the one far
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By tho A,soelated Press

WYTHEVILLE, Va, Feb. 26.-
A revolutionary new safety
measure, known as reverse
traffic f1ow," may feature the
proposed Old Dominion Turnpike
in Southwest Virginia, an engi-
neering official said here.
Charles B. Allen. representing
the consulting engineering firm
of j. E. Greiner Co., said his
firm possibly" will recommend
the reverse flow" traffic pat
tern for safety's sake.
Under this principle, north
bound traffic would use the west
ern travelway of the divided
highway and southbound traffic
the eastern travelway-a re-
,versal Of normal dow. 4
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Crosby S. Noyes
FOREIGN Correspondent of The Stor

BONN.-There is a kind Of
popular myth which holds that
plans for the new German army
are in an advanced stage and
that once the green light is
given, their IL divisions will
spring almost magically into be-
ing. These rumors include tales
of extensive subroSa recruiting
of former Wehrmacht officers
and men to form ready y-made
training cadres for the 100000
recruits that will be needed.
If there is any truth at all to
this talk, the activity must be
carefully concealed indeed. All
the evidence that this reporter
was able to turn UP points to
Evening star., 1955-02-27
An Unusual Course
For Service Wives

SERVICE LIFE-At the University
Of Maryland. 50 wives and fioneees Of
Air Force Reserve Officers Corps
troinees have begun O special course
introducing them TO service life. Visit
one Of the sessions on Poee A-2o.
POISON HAZARD--The public hos
heord little about the Poison Control
Center for the Washington oreo, but
it eontoins soberins evidence Of rho
things bodies hove eulped. How the
center tries to keep up 10 dote on
ontidotes is told on pose A-l6.
LOST: ONE coRNERsTohe--The
Treasury Building simply must hove a
cornerstone Toll buildings dol, but
since Andy Joekson's doy, when the
stone was loid. people hove forgotten
where il lies. Reed obout the cor.
nerstone mystery on Poee AIS.
Complete index. Poee AZ
Rodio- -Tv Prosroms. Pages E-S-z
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Eisenhower Visits Farm
And Rests al Camp David
By The Associofsd Press

THURMONT, Md, Feb. 26.-
President Eisenhower got in
plenty of rest today at his Catoc-
tin Mountain lodge.
Aides said the Chief Executive
spent the day just taking it easy
around Camp David.
Mr.. Eisenhower drove to the
camp from Washington yester-
day, making five-hour stop en-
route to take a look at his nearly
completed farm home at nearby
Gettysburg, Pa.
He and Mrs Eisenhower plan
to return to Washington tomor-
row evening.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Wave of Street Assaults Here
Brings Call for Tougher Policy
Higher Bonds, Sitter Sentences Urged
As Yoke Robberes Arouse Officials

trials, higher bond and sitter
sentences could cure the crime
wave. He emphasized the heavier
sentence.
IT remember when Judge Stat
ford broke up a wave a few years
ago." he recalled. He meted
out nothing but 15-year SEN
tences for a month and every
thing quieted down"
Laws Held Adequate
Mr.. Rover said he did not favor
new, sitter laws for multiple
arrests.
"Our laws are stiff enough-if
the sentences were invoked. After
all, any robbery count is equal
to Is years in Jail. and a second
time offender may get 80 years. "
he said.
However, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King. the Dis
trict's chief prosecutor in Mu-
nicipal Court, says he favors a
multiple-offense law such as
several States have.
Chief Judge Leonard Walsh OF
the Municipal Court also very
definitely favors" something on
the line of the highly successful
Baumes law in New York, which
puts felon away for life after
a fourth offense.
MY personal thought is that
such a law would certainly be a
deterrent to commission OF
crime" Judge Walsh said.
Judge Laws Is Reticent.
Chief Judge Bolitha j. Laws
of the U. S. District Court for
the District of Columbia said
there was a sharp conflict of
opinion in the legal profession
on a multiple offender law, and
he did not feel he should express
an opinion until after Congress
considers such a law and he con-
fers with other judges.
He called for prompt trials
as the strongest deterrent to
other crimes permitted by Grim
inals free on bond.
On the point of offenders hav-
ing easy access to freedom
through bond. MIR. Rover said he
did not believe the number of
past offenders on the loose was
great. Canny bondsmen are
wary about going bail for men
whose regulations are risky, he
said,
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Virqiniu May Try Traffic in Reverse

thest away from the dividing
strip, thus cutting the danger of
out-of control vehicles plunging
across the strip into the path
of motorists travelling in the OPP
posite direction. The idea has
been indorsed by leading safety
experts. he said.
Other developments of the
conference between the Old Do
minion Turnpike Authority and
its newly employed consulting
engineers included the appoint
ment of Victor Poole of Balti-
more as project engineer. A
target date of March % was set
for fixing q route which the toll
road will follow in its course from
the West Virginia to the North
Carolina borders.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Air Force Plane Crashes
In Snow Near Spokane
By the Assoriated prexx

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 26.-
A two-engine CAT transport
plane from Fairchild Air Force
base crash-landed in snow about
IA miles south of here this AFTER
noon during a binding storm.
Early reports from sheriffs's
patrols indicated four men were
aboard. One was termed a
"stretcher case" one walking
injury" and the other two re-
ported uninjured.
The plane, attached to the
814th Air Base Squadron at the
Fairchild base, took of from
nearby Geiger Field at 1902
pm. for the short fight to its
home base.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Dulles OFF for Laos
After Burmu Visit
By the A.soeioted Press

RANGOON. Burma. Sunday,
Feb. 27.-Secretary of State
Dulles left Rangoon by plane
for Laos early today after a brief
visit during which he conferred
with Prime Minister U Nu and
other Burmese leaders.
Before his departure Mr..
Dulles said he and Mr.. U Nu
had very good talk"
Il think 1 gave him certain
points of view he was not famil-
lar with and he gave me certain
points of view and I think both
Of us may be wiser men if not
better men because we talked
together" he added.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Expense Fund Battle
RACES, But Congress
Sees Salary Solution
Members Disagree
Over Whether $3.50
Would Be Tux-Exempt
By jones Y. Newton

Senate and House leaders were
confident last. night that new
conferees for both sides would be
able to agree tomorrow on the
controversial bill granting pay
increases to members of Con-
gress and the Federal Judiciary.
But there was sharp and sur
prising disagreement between the
two. sides of the Capitol as to
whether a $1,250 accountable
expense fund for members Of
Congress which had been tackled
onto the pay bill, was tax ex-
empt. And so the dispute con-
tinued as to its desirability.
The Senate Friday rejected 81
to 7 the pay bill because many
members baked at accepting the
extra expense fund.
win Name New COnferees.
Representative Chauncey Reed.
Republican, of Illinois, who took
part in the Senate-House con-
ference in which the expense
fund was added to the pay bill,
said that new conferees would
be named early tomorrow. He
said he looked for agreement by
nightfall on some further COM
promise.
Mr.. Reed insisted that most
Congress members "are COM
pletely mistaken" in believing
the bill carries a tax exempt
fund.
But on the other side of the
Capitol. Senator Monroney,
Democrat, of Oklahoma, with
equal emphasis. said Mr.. Reed
was mistaken in his view of the
expense fund. I'm against it,"
he added.
Claims Misinterpretation.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat,
of Tennessee, floor manager of
the pay bill, said Congress un-
doubtedly would complete work
on the measure before the end
of this week.
Mr.. Reed said he would tell
the House tomorrow that there
had been a misinterpretation of
language describing the $3.50
item. He referred to a sentence
which said the sum should not
be deemed to be salary, pay or
compensation for the purpose
of the Civil Service Retirement
Fund"
Mr.. Reed contended that this
means that the amount wouldn't
be considered in computing pay
ments on pensions, but that it
was not language giving tax ex-
emption.
Senator Knowland. of Califor-
mia. Senate Republican leader,
predicted nevertheless that the
Senate will stand firm against
any expense allowance.
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania. one of the
House conferees. said the House
may want to raise the salary to
$4,000 if it gives up the allow
ance. This would be $1,000 less
than the House originally voted
but 81 500 more than the Senate
favored. The $22,500 figure was
a compromise.
Senator Knowland said. how
ever, he doesn't believe the Sem
ate will go beyond the $22,500
compromise figure, or agree to
any substitute for the allowance.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
District HOUSING
Code Redraft
Is Retroactive
Tentotive Regulation
Would Apply to All
Homes in Capital
By Hector McLeon

A tentative redraft of the Dis
trict's proposed Housing Code,
released for publication yester-
day by Commissioner Samuel
Spencer. would apply to all
dwellings in Washington with
out exception.
This would make the code
fully retroactive" p" ending a
major dispute over whether
housing built before the code be-
comes effective should be subject
to the new regulations.
The new draft of the Housing
Code is the third in less than a
year and has not yet been fully
completed by the Housing Code
Drafting Committee, headed by
William H. Carey, jr., of the
District Health Department.
The committee, which is COM
posed of private citizens and of.
f1cials of the District govern
ment and the United States Pub
lie Health Service, is to meet
again March 8, Mr.. Cary re-
ported.
Still Subject to Change.
At that time, he said, the COM
mittee should be able to COM
plete the technical end" of the
redraft. Both the language and
some of the policies involved are
still subject to change before the
new draft is submitted to the
District Commissioners, he
warned.
The first draft of the proposed
housing code was completed last
June. 1t was revised in second
draft last November by a Hous-
ing Code Review Committee,
headed by Charles B. Dulcan, ST.,
which was composed of more
than 40 private citizens of the
District.
At public hearing in Decem-
ber, the November draft was at
tackled as both too lenient and
too stringent, and the District
Commissioners ordered the orig
inal drafting committee to at
tempt another revision.
Numerous changes in the No.
vember draft have been made.
A preamble describing the pur-
poses and intentions of the code
has been dropped, for example,
as unnecessary.
The new draft. therefore,
starts with a simple statement
of its scope:
THE regulations contained in
this chapter shall apply to every
building or part thereof occu-
pied, used, or held out for use
as a place of abode for human
beings"
! This abandons efforts in the
November draft to limit the code
to buildings "in existence on the
effective date hereof" and to
buildings constructed, altered
or converted after the effective
date hereof :"
The new code also lodges en-
tirely any effort to make allow
anceS for Washingtons tene-
ments. a catch-all word used to
describe some rooming house
quarters as well as apartments
which lack bath or kitchen ia
cilities.
Word Tenement" Out.
Dropping use of the word
tenement" the new draft men,
tions only dwelling units" and
"rooming units" The differ
ence between dwelling" and
"rooming" units lies in the pres
ence of facilities for the prep
aration and eating of meals"
Rooming units don't have them
and dwelling units do.
Biggest problem in the early
Continued on Page AT, Col. 81
Evening star., 1955-02-27


dropped, there has been an in
crease in the sometimes-more
fearful ravages of yoking and
pocketbook Snatching.
The frightening prospect Of a
middle-aged woman or an eld-
erly man being pulled down
from behind on a dark street,
and perhaps severely beaten, has
mounted in the last two months.
Police are at a loss to account
for the phenomenon. In the
past a single yoker or an or
ganized group usually has ter
rorized a single neighborhood.
such as 1.-The Kicker" of a couple
of years ago, who reveled in
taking advantage of elderly VIC
tins.
Cover Broad Section.
Figures since January l
through February % reveal a
total of los cases Of armed rob-
berry, pocketbook snatching and
yoking. One of the disturbing
and frustrating features is the
geographic scope. Except for the
Seventh and Eeighth precincts.
no areas have completely es-
capped the yoker and snatcher.
Hardest hit have been the
Second Precinct bounded by Sec
ond street NE. and K, S. and
Sixteenth streets N.W..) and
the Ninth (Anacostia River, Sec
ond street NE, East Capitol and
New York avenue).
Altogether there have been
47 pocketbook Snatchings. 20
'yokings and 80 armed robberies.
What's the answer? Police
Chief Robert v. Murray says
sitter sentences-even new laws
providing sitter sentences. 9th
ers want laws cracking down on
the habitual offender.
United States Attorney Rover
says tougher application is need
ed of laws that already are tough
enough. That, and higher bonds
where severity of the case war
rants them.
II have just instructed the
Criminal Division to recommenq
SIS 1000 bond in all cases of rob-
berry for the time being" Mr..
Rover said. This applies to both
armed robbery and yoking."
Such bonds must be justified
by crimes serious enough to in
dicate the probability of a de-
fendant fleeing the jurisdiction
rather than to face long SEN
tence, Mr.. Rover added.
THE Court of Appeals is very
positive on the point that a
bond cannot be used for the
purpose of punishment he said.
A check with the Criminal
Division revealed that the aver
age robbery bond is about $4,000,
Mr. Rover said.
Mr.. Rover said q combination
of better made cases, speedier
Evening star., 1955-02-27
FILA Will ForecIose
TIA Fair|awn Homes
As They Fail TO Sell
Auction Set March n;
Government Invested
SIS Million in Project
By George Flynn

The Federal Housing Admin
istration expects to take over
shortly 174 prefabricated houses
In the Fairlawn subdivision in
Laurel, Md, as the result of what
an official described as the big
gest foreclosure action of its
kind in the Washington Metro
politan Area.
Despite a strategic location,
houses have not sold readily in
the Fairlawn project. About 80
of 256 completed last fall have
found buyers.
T.. Will Lose Money.
Eventually the foreclosed homes
will sell. The FILA expects to
repackage them and set up
more attractive terms. In doing
so, the Federal agency will lose
money-how much officials are
unable to estimate at this time.
The FILA has a stake Of
about SIS million in Fairlawn.
It guaranteed mortgages for that
amount and when the mortgages
are foreclosed. FILA will pick up
the tab.
The foreclosure actions are be-
ing processed in Prince Georges
County by groups Of lawyers
representing mortgage holders.
The first foreclosure action
will take place at 10 am. March
81 when lit parcels are put up
for auction at the courthouse in
Upper Marlboro. Legal adver-
tisements in the county news
papers say the sale was ordered
by H. 10y Anderson and c. H.
Purcell, trustees for some Of the
creditors.
FHA Defended.
Thomas Barringer, district di-
rector for the FILA, says the
agency was justified in under
writing the project. that it could
not have anticipated the mass of
troubles which have descended
upon the developer and home
owners.
While the FHA tries to unsnarl
the housing trouble. neither the
city government of Laurel nor
the General Assembly, both Of
which had a hand in creating
the situation, are making any
moves to rescue Fairlawn.
Mr.. Barringer sums up the
sales difficulty simply. The
monthly payments, he says, run
too high for prefabricated houses
in the $4,000 to $4,000 class.
Assessments for improvements
water and sewerage lines.
storm sewers, streets. curbS and
Sidewalks-amount to $3.50 a
year for a house on a 60-foot lot.
In addition. owners pay $50 a
year for ground rent.
Town taxes add another $40
a year and county taxes. $50
and up.
Altogether. the levies push
payments to more than $100 a
month, which in other subdivi-
sions would buy $4,000 house
or better.
Central figure in the Fairlawn
(See FAIRLAWN, Page A-7.)
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Lost Union Vet, 108,
Improves After Illness
BY the Askoeioted Press

BY The Assoeioied Press
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 90
Albert Woolson, last survivor of
the Union Army in the Civil
War, was able to take to his
wheel chair for brief periods to-
day and continued to improve
after being hospitalized with
lung congestion. He is 108.
Mr.. Woolson's temperature
and pulse were reported normal
and doctors indicated he was
In no particular danger.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Law-enforcement officers last
night called for higher bonds
and longer sentences to quash
a wave of yokings and pocket
book snatchings which have
marred the Districts crime rec
ord this year.
While most District crime,
including armed robbery, has
Evening star., 1955-02-27
HommorskjoId in Florida

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (P.-
Dag Hammarskjold, secretary
general Of the United Nations,
flew to Florida today for brief
vacation.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Two Thugs Beot. Rob PennsyIvonio
Avenue Stvrekeeper. Pose AS
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Baby GorilIas

The zoo has just received its first gorillas
in Is years, Zoo Director William NJ Mann
hopes Washington can watch them grow
to maturity Story and pictures on
Page A-l0.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Continued on Page AT. Col. g.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Continued on Page AT, Col. -
Evening star., 1955-02-27
German Army Recruiters Meet
Cynical Resistance in Youth
Many Rejected, But Those Who Fought
To Exist After World War Are Bulky

the conclusion that plans for
the new Wehrmacht are in their
earliest stages. And when it
comes to recruiting, the job will
be far from easy.
The shadow "war ministry" in
Bonn has been quite openly soli-
citing applications for military
service for the last two years. In
that time, it has received total
of 125.000 requests for. military
duty and another 10000 for ad-
ministrative jobs.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont }

BUICK '62 Riviera hardtop; distine-
tive beige on regent maroon, with
blending custom seat covers, atr-
control heater. Dyna. Has had su-
perb care. We invite your inspee-
ton; S1.1e7.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
legS oPra asiR iERvEsNNinNdissEcIosED Eli nNdisscIossED Itsg1 sun.
BUICK 1851 Special de l. 4-dr. !:
lighs green: Dyna., heater and de-
froster, plastic slip covers: beauti-
ful car inside and out; $795.
H. j. Brown Pontiac, Inc.
1545 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 2-5557.
BUICK '53 Super Riviera; 2-tone
Tsa Tx anq tires oso sod aetuaI n YIhahHs miss
Sharp enough to please anyone: Two
sPRING SsSS' MOTOR e5TR CO. INC, ss ioos
E.-W. hwy. Cat Ga. ave.l. Sill. Spg.,
Md. JU. 9-4500. Open till 10 pm.
Super sedan: Dyna..
7. and h.. $40; so Super sedan.
ss 4a00T nsie4a slsst barasSp aaS h. red iGss snJ
slrss 81 ioss. '0Ri RoRRERs Rzass Con-. and BUCK ei
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
s6-6464.
BUICK '53 club coupe 2-dr.: r. and
h.; other extras. low mileage, spar
king 2-tone finish: like new: a
real buy 81 ,295. LOGAN Ford,
I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. 7-5SOO.
BUICK 81 de luxe sedan; Dynafiow,
n, turn sig., tinted glass. custom
seat covers; peri. blue and ivory
finish. A top-quality. one-owner
car, Special price, 5000; $3.50
TRIANGLE MOTORS CFoRDl
301O r. I. AVE. NE, DE. 2-6302
BUICK "a Riviera; Dyna,: modern
2-tone, Wv. tires. $4,000. HOR-
ssSs NER,s BUICK I'LL l4th. DI.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

hA Gnnsiss alai AlasanAris -
~ hW svs kausaS b &An0. lsisp.
ehMSs ~ 2H% sasRf1S ~ ~
! esis ssShsasm.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

'53 "62" convertible
coupe: rich maroon finish with new
white top: has all extras. including
power steering and Wv. tires
So. .995: CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS. Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 81 Fleetwood 4-door
Wv. tires, r. and h.: mech: per.
feet. cond;: ;:ons one owner; ;,,,s1 chaSiisn, ZEN
Sr'fn sd asr.ss ssrvssa ssdS q es's G. Bss. cas
RHf i4.E' !loa:: !sltoSaF: in A., condition I'LL
hsaa. hsater NJ : coed ~ tires garage kept;
80 "e1" 4-door Sc
dams, 2 to choose from; r. and h.
Hydra Matte; two-tons; 81 .3a5
SStyEE fNc oos spFING NNW MO- MOTOR 3. &C.; e.
aTe.y. aNey siI. sHo~ spE.. RT Ma; a"5 Ju. s.45oo
= '5a a6a" 4-door; T. and
Class a hsersfMonl'' condision. SEE SEE TO-DAY Al
only $2,295: SILVER SPRING MO-
TOR CO.. INC. 1902 E...W. hwy
lat Ga. aye.). sil, spg.. Nd. Ju
CADILLAC 20 Coupe @ peviiIe; Hydra.
side sun visor. Really sharp! Only
81. .695! SILVER. SPRING MOTOR
CO. CO NC. ;f 1902 sGg EvW ~ hXy- dts6a Sat &c
Open until 10 pm.
CADILLAC 1853 series rs 7-passen-
ger. sedan; privately owned; has
steering and Cadillac air copdi-
tioning; spotless condition: $3.415.
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
CO, Harrington Shopping Ctr,
Alex, Va: OV. 3-0350.
'52 conv.: beaut. color;
peri. cond.; brand-new custom top:
Fleetwood two-tone leather inte-
rior: Select-o-matic radio. de luxe
heater. Autronic Eye. fog lights,
Wv. tires, elec. seats and windows,
power steering. S2,495. EN-. 1904
Evening star., 1955-06-29
BUICK '48
] OWNER
ADMASTER nYNA1

~ " ANA-AN
ROADMASTER DYNAFLOW
Four-door sedan, new paint job, r
and H.; low mileage, good tires
with Ltfeguard tubes. Excel. cond
Price quoted after inspection. Call
MR.. HICKEY, WA. 7-4O37, fol
sppt., 9 am. to 5 pm. 80
BUICK 81 super 4.dr.; solid black
Wv. tires: SS49. HORNER' S
BUICK iii 18th. DI. 7-3s93, Il
BUICK '53 Riviera; modern; 2-tone:
Dyna.; 81 500. HORNER'S BUICK.
I'LL l4th. DI. 7-3993. II
BUICK '53 Roadmaster 4-dr.. sedan;
r, and h., power equip: incl. a.-c.;
5000 actual miles. !S5 900, new:
must be sold immed. to highest
bidder to settle estate. Car can
be seen at Embassy Garage. 1925
21st st. NV. Send bids to EDWARD
RYSDYK, 1926 22nd place, Hyatts-
cnpfiLEAc xli,fi La ,Sa "s2" 4-dr.: ~ fully
equip. with power steering; perfect
cond.. S1.S95. An bank financing
CADILLAC 1850 "el" black 4-dr
fully equip; one owner. 81 so,
KE R-S60T 80
Evening star., 1955-06-29

DODGE-PLYMOU
NJ STREET Ar FIRST Sc.
II. $4,000 Closed eundayi
Evening star., 1955-06-29
day written Warranty. SHg5:
MANN OLDSMOBILE

BUICK '52 sedan: very clean. A real
buy. Butler Bonded. S9e5. LEE
D, BUTLER, INC. Conn. and
BUICK so Riviera Roadmaster A.
dr.: $749. HORNERS BUICK. I'LL
I4th. DI. 1898. II
BUICK 81 Riviera Super 4-dr, :;
Dyna.: 2-tone. $500. HoRNER'S s
BUICK, I'LL 14th. DI. 7-3993,
Evening star., 1955-06-29


2-dr. sedan; r. and h.; orig. black
finish, turn signals and other ex-
ADDISON CHEVROLET
OPEN EVENINGS.
cHEvRoLET SO 2-dr. sedan; luster
black finish: p.-b. radio, Airfow
heater. A sturdy family car; S99s.
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
l1sS opEa sSiR avssE1sasc1osED sT NE aE 7s5ss7 s5s
CHEVROLET '53 "aIO' cdr. sedan:
equipped. Family assured to like
this exceptionally clean car. Only
s1.195. Call NO. 7-7212 and ask
for Bill Dryman.
Stohlman Chevrolet
aero NJ st. NV. NO. 7-7212
CHEVROLET 54 Bel Air all-metal
station wagon; r and h.. Power
glide; low mileage car absolutely
81. 695. LOGAN (Ford). I'LL 18th
st. NV. DI. 7-5S00.
CHEVROLET '53 4-dr.: r. and h..
1895. 2-day money-back trial, A.
month written guarantee. HILL &.
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV,
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll o. Sat
CHEVROLET '53 "21O" 4-dr.: fully
equipped; $1.195. 2-day money
back trial 4-month written guar
antee HILL g. SANDERS, Wash. IS
Oldest Ford Dealer, l114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes.
til o; sat. til s..
CHEVROLET '53 Cdr. sedan: ST.
045. 2-day money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave NV.
AID 4-4300. Open ewes. It'll 8. Sat.
Til