davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Hope for Ceose-FIe Kindled
By Calm 7 Tuchen Evacuation

essential to the defense of For
mosa and the Pescadores.
Neither the defend-Formosa
resolution, passed by Congress
last month, nor the United
States-Formosa mutual defense
treaty, approved by the Senate
Wednesday, names any territory
other than Formosa and the
Pescadores.
But the resolution states that
Gen. Eisenhower may use mill
tary power to defend related
positions"-in other words. off
shore islands-if he deems them
necessary for the ultimate de-
fense of Formosa.
The State Department de-
clined to say today whether a
decision has yet been made
whether Quemoy and the Mat
sus are essential to Formosa
defense.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Tachens Lie Barren
And Silent as Last
Evacuation Ship Sails
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD AMPHIBIOUS FLAG
SHIP ESTES OFF TACHENS,
Feb. 12.-The rats took over the
Tachens today. The twin islands
200 miles north of Formosa are
all theirs until the Communists
come.
Rats-thousands of them, and
some as long as your forearm,
scurried through the deserted
villages as the last evacuation
ship pulled away from the mud
flats.
More than $4,000 Chinese
Nationalist troops and civilians
were removed in six days of
evacuation under the protective
guns, ships and planes of the
United States 7th Fleet.
Except for the rats, the islands
lie deserted-low, brown and
scrubby. The scene of teeming
activity week ago and frenzy
of loading operation for six days
now appeared like a medieval
area where the entire popula-
ton had packed and fled from
plague.
Village in Ruins.
Gone were the young and the
aged, the sick and the able, the
defended and the defenders. Big
Sun Hat village. pirates lair
in bygone centuries, lay smok-
ing in ruins today.
Fires started by bone-chilled
soldiers, waiting their turn to
board the ships, had spread to
the village and others. Many OF
the stone houses are burned out
hulks.
Elsewhere there are gaping
holes in the ground, where Ma
tionalist soldiers blasted their
elaborate Notifications. Explo-
sions shook the north island
every few minutes during the
early morning hours today.
showering colored flames and
rocking the ships of shore.
Eerie Silence Ensues.
BY daybreak the billowing ex-
plosions had ceased and an eerie
silence fell over the island. Sea
birds dipped low over the is
land. The brown waters Tapped
at a few small, leaky fishing
craft left behind with no one to
man them.
The early morning tide ebbed
for the first time in many cen
turies with no fishermen sailing
with it in search of food.
No heavy incense burned in
the Tachen temples. No house
wives haggled with merchants
at the markets. No one was born
there today. No one died. No
one laughed. No one cried. The
people of the Tachens had left
the home of their ancestors.
The islands lie dead and ST.
lent in sharp wintry wind.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
MoIenkov Attends
Moscow Theoter
With Party Chiefs
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. l2.-Former
Premier Georgi Malenkov visited
Moscow's famed Bolshoi Theater
last night along with leading
members of the Soviet govern
ment, Moscow Radio reported.
The broadcast listed Mr..
Malenkov third in the party Of
Is government leaders, which in
cluded Russia's new Premier,
Nikolai Bulganin. Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov and Com
munist Party secretary Nikita
Khrushchev.
1t was the second time since
his resignation Mr.. Malenkov
has made up a public party with
the Kremlin chiefs.
In the past. these public ap-
pearances. have sometimes given
an indication OF the party stand
ing of leading figures.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

lifting of a six-month contempt
sentence.
The sentence was imposed
Wednesday when he at first re-
fusd to produce the material
on the ground that to do so in
response to a subpoena would
subvert freedom of the press.
Federal Judge John w. Clancy
said he would schedule a date
sometime next week for formal
withdrawal of the contempt SEN
tence.
Earlier, in Washington, the
Senate Internal Security Sub
committee disclosed it has sub
poenaed Angus Cameron, the
other co-publisher of the Ma
tusow book.
Other Testimony Repudiated.
Matusow also had repudiated
some of his sworn testimony
UClOIC IllC ouDCOi1tlIIlJbCC, iCu-
hunting arm of the judiciary
committee.
The subpoena was disclosed in
a telegram from Chairman East
land. Democrat, of Mississippi
replying to an offer by Cameron
and Kahn to let the subcommit-
tee examine all the material re-
lating to the book.
They told the subcommittee
they didn't want to make the
material Exclusively available
in a secret grand jury probe in
stituted by the Justice Depart
ment because some department
officials were seriously impli-
Gated" in Matusow's charges.
However, under threat of the
Jail term. the material was given
the jury yesterday.
No date was set for Cameron's
appearance before the Senate
subcommittee.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Mccarthy Declares
6. 0. P. Must Keep
Country Above Party
BY the Assoeioted Press

APPLETON, Wis, Feb. H.
The Republican Party does not
deserve to remain in power, Sen
ator Mccarthy says. unless it
continues to soul search" and
keep the country above party.
The Wisconsin Republican
addressed a G. o. P. rally in
his home town last night before
flying to Milwaukee to make a
brief appearance at banquet
in which Roy Cohn was the
speaker.
Mr.. Cohn, who was chief coun-
sci of the Senate Investigations
Subcommittee when Senator
Mccarthy was chairman. devoted
a major part of his talk before
a G. o. P. women's group to
praise of Senator Mccarthy.
Won't Be Rubber Stamp.
MANY Of my good Repub-
lican friends say that I should
not criticize President Eisen-
hover and the administration"
Senator Mccarthy said. LAS
long as I remain in Washington.
and I hope you keep ME there.
I won't be a rubber stamp to
any administration. be it Repub-
lican or Democrat"
Mr.. Cohn, in his speech in
Milwaukee, said a radar scientist
who he said twice had been
found to be a security risk by
a regional loyalty board has been
restored to his job at the Fort
Monmouth IN. j. radar labora-
tories.
Links Man to Literature.
Mr.. Cohn said the Office of
the Secretary of the Army Or
dered that the man be restored
to his job last December IA.
Mr. Cohn said the man was
found to have distributed to the
people working under him at
Fort Monmouth literature which
followed leftist terminology all
the way down the line"
Although Mr.. Cohn did not
name the man in his speech,
later at a news conference he
said his name was Barry Bern
stein, a section chief.
In Washington, the Army had
no immediate comment on Mr..
Conn's statement. Mr.. Bernstein
said he had not read Mr.. COINS
speech and had no comment.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Arlington to Dedicate
Wakefield School Soon

Arlington County's new 81 mil
lion Wakefield Junior-Senior
High School will be formally
dedicated February %.
Morning and afternoon cere-
monies will be held. with Colgate
w. Darden. president Of the
University of Virginia. scheduled
to speak at the first program.
The afternoon speaker will be
Mrs. Agnes Meyer. wife of Eu-
gene Meyer, who is chairman of
the board of the Washington
Post and Times Herald.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
New Draft Bourd Guide Cuts
Deferment Job List in Half

listed 50 occupations in which q
draft-age person could obtain
deferment from military service.
Mr.. Werts did not name all
Job classifications on the new
list, but said they include air.
craft engineers, science teachers.
chemists. mathematicians, physi-
cists and PSYCHOLOGISTS with at
least a masters degree.
He spoke before a military
industrial manpower conference
sponsored by professional groups
and governmental departments.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
New Defeat for The West?
5000 Hard Core Jungle Reds
Keep 23O, 900 Soldiers Busy

They have stayed in the jungle
for nearly seven years and are
prepared to stay at least as long
again. If it's necessary. Their
propagandists constantly remind
them that the Chinese Commu-
mist Party was on the run for
more than 20 years before its
inevitable and glorious" victory.
The British military. unim-
pressed by the Communist mys-
tique. is very much impressed by
the nearly impenetrable jungle,
which provides perfect cover for
Communist training and head
quarters camps. Staff officers
admit that even air reconnais-
sance cannot find many camou-
laged deep-jungle camps.
So desperate is the task Of
finding elusive Communist guer-
rillas in jungle where a man 5
yards away is invisible. that the
British have toyed with the idea
of techniques like:
/. Using bloodhounds with au-
tomato wireless sets on their
backs to track terroriSts.
2. Sprinkling Communist hide
outs with a substance which
would give the terrorists a dis
tinctive smell.
3. Sprinkling the Communists
with radioactive dust and track
ing them with Geiger counters.
Those somewhat fanciful
methods have been considered to
counteract bad intelligence in
populated areas and the impos-
Sibility of obtaining any intel
ligence at all in the deep jungle.
Nine forts. manned by police,
have been planted in the deep
jungle to protect aborigines from
the Communists and to secure
information. At one time, the
terrorists had more than 1000
aborigines on their side.
Field commanders, however,
complain that operations in deep
jungle negate the security forces
three chief advantages-numer-
ical superiority; superior weap-
ons, and airpower, which pro-
vides greater mobility and better
reconnaissance.
Bombing continues to be a
routine part of anti-terrorist OPP
erations. but is largely ineffec-
/ tive, since targets cannot be pin
pointed, while both shrapnel and
heavy explosive dissipate their
effects in the foliage.
I British officers with experience
( in Korea cannot understand why
/ the Royal Air Force does not
use the one weapon which might
be truly effective in the jungle
napalm. jellied gasoline which
spreads a sheet of intense flame
over several hundred yards. They
argue that napalm dropped on
suspected, terrorist locations
would "disinfect" large areas of
jungle and would also destroy
terrorist cultivation and render
camps unuseable.
Although napalm has been
considered. it has never been
used. The usual explans ton is:
"The Raj doesn't like napalm
and anyway the jungle won't
burn because it's too wet"
Proponents of napalm argue
that the jungle needn't burn for
napalm to perform it's destruc-
tive mission as 1t did in the mud
and snow of Korea.
But aside from a growing use
of helicopters and an abortive
experiment with paratroops. few
new methods are being tried in
Malaga. Meanwhile, the stale
mate continues.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Three Children Die in Fire
Father Seriously Hurt
BY the Assoeiosed Press

KENNEBUNK, Me-, Feb. H.
Three children suffocated in a
fire at their Cat Mousam road
cottage last night and their
father was seriously injured.
Special Police Officer Edmund
Cashen identified the man as
Robert G.. Barr. He said one
of the children was IL years old.
but he did not know their names.
The father was taken to a
Biddeford Hospital about 5 miles
away.
The mother and two other
children were reported visiting
at Biddeford when the fire
broke out.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
u. n. Aide Says Chou
Favors Easing Of
Tension on Formosa
BY ths Assoeioisd Press

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Feb.
12.-Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai says he favors relaxation
of tension in the Formosa area
indicating Peiping is keeping
the door open for continuing ef-
forts to solve the Far Eastern
crisis-an informed U. N. source
reported last night.
Mr.. Chou's stand, the source
said, was contained in an oral
message to U. N. Secretary Gen.
eral Dag HammarSkjold in which
the Red Chinese leader again re-
jected a Security Council bid to
talk about a possible Formosa
cease fire. The Peiping regime
first announced its turnodwn OF
the invitation February 4.
The general lines Of the mes
sage we're reported here few
hours after the Security Council
was called to meet Monday for a
second round of cease-fire dis
cussions.
The source said Mr.. Chou's
statement was in reply to a
personal, oral communication
relayed from Mr.. Hammarskjold
through Swedish diplomatic
channels. In it, the secretary
general repeatedly said he
thought it would be wise for
Red China to accept the Security
Council bid, made January 81.
Mr.. Chou's reply restated the
previous Red Chinese stand that
Peiping representatives would
attend Council meetings only
when they held the regular
Council seat now occupied by
Chang Kai-shek's Nationalist
regime on Formosa. But Mr.
Chou added that he favored the
relaxation of tension and indi-
Gated he was waiting to see what
happened.
In their initial rundown OF
the Security Council bid, the Rec
Chinese said they would send
a representative only in the
Council discussed , Russia r
charges against the United
States and if the Nationalist
Chinese were ousted from the
Council in favor of Peiping.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
U.S.. Says Red Consul
In Vienna Is Spy
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
12.-United States intelligence
officials charged yesterday the
Russian Consul in Vienna is a
top-f1ight Soviet intelligence OFF,
Ger who has been sending spies
into the West for 10 years.
The Consul, Boris Nalivaiko,
figured in a cloak-and- dagger
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Air Force
Continued From First Page.)
cause of piracy and they always
have had such protection.
ErscI1s,n~ CnnSnv Nnxu


cause of piracy and they always
have had such protection.
Fishing Season Now.
The Admiral said that this
was the best fishing season in
that area and that as many as
1.50O to 1000 fishing junks had
been seen there in the past.
He reported there was mo evil
dence that the Reds were mass
ing troops, aircraft or anything
else in the area"
The only concentration along
the Chinese mainland he. said.
was in the Shanghai area and
those amphibious drills were well
to the north of the Tachen Is
lands. That is not unusual,
either, he added.
The admiral said the evacua-
tion turned out to be an en-
tirely routine operation-fortu-
nately."
He reported that almost 10000
regular troops. 1000 guerrillas
from surrounding islands. $4,000
civilians and 10000 tons of mill
tary equipment and supplies
were removed from the Tachen
Islands.
Day Ahead Of Schedule.
The armada will reach For
mosa tomorrow morning, "a
hours ahead of schedule.
The only American casualty
was a seaman who broke. his
arm. There were two natural
deaths and two births among the
evacuees,
The 7th Fleet, under COM
mand of Vice Admiral Alfred M.
Pride, was composed of 1872 ships
of all types, Admiral Briscoe re-
ported. In addition, q Chinese
Nationalist ships took part.
A total of $4,000 United States
personnel were involved.
No Move Yet by Reds.
Admiral Briscoe was asked if
the Chinese Reds had yet moved
into the Tachens and replied in
the negative.
Perhaps they havn't been no.
titled to come in yet." he said
with smile. then added:
Il don't konw why they would
have the islands anyway. except
possibly as off-shore warning
stations"
The. United States Chinese
Nationalist force swept the
Tachen Islands clean of any
thing that could be of value to
the Reds, the admiral said.
Demolition operations went on
up to the last minute.
He, said that no mines were
planted on the island by the
United States force, but that
: he could not speak for the
Nationalists, although he had
no reports that they deliberately
| planted mines.
The admiral was asked if other
incidents between the Reds and
the Nationalists could be ex-
pected in the near future.
More Possible in April.
He replied that II didn't bring
my crystal ball along. but the
weather does turn good around
April l and if the Reds plan any
such operations it would be ma
tural to begin to expect them
after that time"
Admiral Briscoe said that the
7th Fleet would return to its
normal operations and that none
Of the warships would be based
| IN tOrmOSa.
Some Of the ships will return
to Japan, others to the Philip
pines, and others to the job of
evacuating personnel in Indo-
! China.
Meanwhile, the Navy announced
that Rear Admiral William v.
Davis, jr., of Savannah. Ga. had
assumed command of Carrier
Division S, which took part in
/ the evacuation. He succeeded
Rear Admiral James S. Russell
of Takoma, Wash. who will re-
port to the Navy Department for
duty. The change took place
aboard the aircraft carrier Wasp.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
BY tho Assoeiutsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. IA man.
power official says new guide
prepared for draft boards reduces
the number of occupations for
deferment.. .sl-'-
Leo r. Werts, Deputy Assistant
Secretary for manpower in the
Labor Department, said in a
speech last night only 80 occupa-
tions are included in the new list
of critical and important activi-
ties.
Formerly, Saective Service
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Lithuunions Plan Mass

The American Lithuanian So
ciety will sponsor a mass at st.
Matthew's Cathedral, Rhode
Island and Connecticut avenues
NV, at 10 am. tomorrow in
observance of the 37th anni-
versary OF Lithuania's independ-
ence.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
FOUND.

BOXER. male; vic. New Hampshire ave.
and Gallatin nv. ia a-1sl2.
SHELT1E. male, tri-color: vicinity Of
$500 Russell I'd Owner or good Va
home XII a-3a59.
TOY TERRIER, female white and black
or good Va. home. XII. $500.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
New Defeat for the West?
By Robert Elegant

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga.
Feb. 12.-The British in Malaga
are fighting a war they appar-
emily cannot win.
After nearly seven years Of
battle, security forces have whit
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Mr.. Elegant is o seteron foreign GORE
spondent who hos specialized in For
Eostern offaifs and is outhor .of
. Chimes Red Master" political bios-
rophies OF Chinese Communist leaders.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Terrorists Confident.
Intelligence reports indicate
the terrorists think they'll win
with the assistance of Peiping.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
LOST.

BEAGLE, black. white. tan male, vic.
Mt. Vernon blvd. Fort Hunt. rd Chill
dren's pet. Reward. SO. S-7991. la
BEAGLE E-BOSTON, mixed, mos, male,
In6ttled brown body, white feet, chest.
neck, short tail. long ears, answers
Boots": vic. e3d and Ill. sts.. N. Arl
Reward. KE. 6-S636. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILEs-'47 sedanette, Hy-
dra.. r. and h.. $249; 40 2.dr.. Z.
and b.. $500; 80 49, Hydra, =.
and and B.; s $ssa .s - . -" Hydra I +
dra., !. and h.. ST. 1899: '53 "S8."
Hydra. r. and b., Sl,299. HoR-
NER'S CORNER, Buick Dealer, Fla.
ave. NE. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
oLDs. SO "ss" 2-door: T. and h:
Malvern HzaFss y MoIoHssi tres sStn saS
], ave, ne, LA. $3.50.
OLDS AT club coupe: r. and h. Hy-
ssas MoNRo Rsi PoRp NG slo sss We
ave NV. WO. $4,000. Open
ewes. til q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PACKARD '54 hardtop: cream with
maroon stop. Ultramatic.- radio.
heater, power brakes. like-new
cond., low mileage; Butler Bonded:
Conn; ave. and Fla. ave, nv. AID.
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
NASH RAMBLER 1852
NASH "a
RAMBLER HARDTOP

NAO0 O4
RAMBLER HARDTOP
Attractive, 2-tone. green finish; fully
6,s7S actual miles. We invite your
inspection and test drive. Sure
to please the most discriminatin
buyer. Priced to sell ct only 81, 395;
WATA guarantee.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR CO.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA's LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER. 1000 WILL
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA. IA.
s-s400.
NASH SO 4-dr. 900" 2-tone, over
drive: very economical and very
clean. Our price $685. BELL MO-
ToRSss;a 500 Wis ave. NV. ,Wo
NASH gisso Ambassador; .xceiisn.
condition: sacrifice; se9 down.
Mr.. ARTHUR. 1880 R. 1. ave. ne.
NASH so sedan: perfect eond.; has
been in storage over 3 years; own
er leaving Washington, must sell,
$3.50 or best cash offer. EN-. 3-slI1.
NASH 81 Statesman Super sedan:
Matte dr.: seats. recline into beds,
finest sond. S4s5. sash y IS
P PpRTcE ss CARE RsF W We MAS MoT hnM
1921 Wisconsin ave. EN-. 3-0i42.
NASH 81 Statesman hardtop coun-
try Club: beautiful black and red
finish with matchine interior.
Equipped with Wv. tires, tinted
glass. Continental kit, HYDRA
A $4,000 car for only Si.5o5. sos
down on approved credit. Hurry
for this one. PINEY BRANCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

FORD AZ convertible: radio and
.pfeciate; S345. VII. 6-eo34. -fs
FORD 40 convertible: and h:
r. No. s06-B: $685.. MONROE FORD
300 Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000
Open ewes. till . pm.
FORD '4g VS. club coupe; radio
heater overdrive. Reduced; sale
price. 1895. Bank rates. % others
to choose from.
= Manhattan Auto, Inc.
7th and r SITS. NV.
Open 3 to 8-NO. 7-2700
FoRD 1853 C1stomline. So Fordoi
heater. Fordomatic drive; owner
exceptionally clean; S1.I9a.
IGRADY MOTORS CORP
kss09 Wis Ave. OIL 4-l4od
FORD SO Fairlane Fordor; Fordo.
matte, !. and b. is. Wv, tires,
8 overseas. KE, 6-S913. lis
{ FORD 1858 cow; r. and h.: Wv
tires; best buy anywhere. one in q
million: only S2,195: must be seen
4 and driven to be appreciated. Cash
trade or terms. tn. 2-4sO0. BILL
g ROSS, f40O Ga. ave. nv,
FORD SIS Thunderbird i1ardtop: red;
FordOmatie, W w. tires; SignAlk,
y power seat; 500 mi; $3.50. TR
Il 5-6521, Tfiangle, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

0LDs IA, 9e-4o; Hydra, r.. h..
good tires; lust passed Va. insp.
&245eor best reas. on. IA. $4,000.
OLDS 556 ''9s" Holiday coupe;
striking cream and black finish.
has fun equipment including power
steering and brakes; many, many
extras; big savings at $2.g95
Suburban Cadillac-Ol
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-7780
LII
PACKARD 1913 4-dr. sedan: runs
well; Sl45 cash takes 1t away.
TREW MOTOR Co. 9Th and Fla.
ave. ne, Ii 7-1732.
PACKARD '55 400 coupe: new con-
dition: ZOO miles Must sell this
week. Cost $3.50. sell S3,70O.
VIII consider trade on small car,
PACKARD 1855 400" hardtop:
5.S7f miles: radio, heater, power
steering. power brakes, electric 4
way seat, tinted glass. etc. ter
rife value. S3.375. AKERS OLDS-
MOBILE-cADILLAC 1CO.. JAR
LINGToN SHOPPING CENTER.
PACKARD ia5a little club coach:
excellent condition. Terms; 50
down. ROPER" 18th and r.. I.
ave. NE. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
NASH 1858

NASH 1853
Statesman 4-doorj heater. overdrive,
seat. covers low mileage; SIl95,
Fairfax Nash Sales Co.
Seminary Rd. Mt Baiieys Cross
roads. JE. $4,000 81
NASH 81 Rambler: very clean car
Cat No. el6.
$495
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.
Glehe Rd. and Columbia Pike
ArL. Va. IA. 1881
ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
FORD '53
Sc" TUDOR

FORD 80 custom IS" Fordor: Haw-
thorne green, with contrasting seat
GER: don't miss this bargain. St45.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. .-sse7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
B-26 THE EVENING STAR
AUTOS FoR SALE Coat

Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Is. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

Buhu % SOuHkIS Studnt Q pooo'i
less than j.00H mi. List price.
$685.. our price. sa..95. Only
Se45 down. Also 50 Ranch Wagon
with new 6-pIy tires. Sa5 down.
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS. ~.
HENRY J 50 corsair de luxe: best
offer. UN. $3.50. liz
HENRY J So 6-cyL: low mi; like
new; by one owner: $3.50. IA. O.
HiILMAN 80 4-dr. sedan: u. 1000
miles: one owner; SALE PRICE.
sos. Also. Hillman s., 4-dr., S4a5,
LARGEST selection of imported and
american cars. Dealer for Austin
Healey, Austin of England, NC
Magnetic, M. G.. Morris Minor.
HilIman. Sunbeam. Porsche, Mer-
cedes Benz. WHY'S. MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC. lest 1914. 18th at r
sts. NV. North 1-2T0o. Branch
sales. 1910 King St, Alex, Va
King sr5525-