( AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEt (CONTINUED)

/?ONTIAC '#l 2-door de lux* "8”:f hydrx.. r. and b.i (ally equip.:t m.ooo mi.: $250. ki. o-ayaj. _fFoNTIAC 1858 4-<lr sell an: *2..9)1.800: fully equipped, hydramatlc

p steering, r. and h.: any singleeelor: brand-new FLOOD PON-

. TIAU.fl

*2*l Conn. are,. WO

piWTUti :

S3 Catalina: 2-tone.* hydra., r. and h.: 20.000 ml : es-V eel eend.: 8750 IM. 2.(1464.

WONTIAC 1657 Star Chief' Comnl.W equip. Only driven 13.000 ml.V 1-man operator: *2.750. call Sunf bet, ll and 5. KM. 2-2311.

PONTIAC ’56a Star Chief convertible: radio, h«»t-

I Jack Blank’sI Arcade Pontiacswmg-H: etim

I power steering. powK brakes and. rear power antenna, hydramatlc.

#¦ new tires. All maintenance rec-s ords; driven once a week. Honestlyf ED 9-3$6Q

% fbNTIAC 1653 station wagon: ei-l eel. mech. cond and tires: $450.

tsJP. 7-5410 weekdays.

FONftAC'B7 Star chief Catalinacoupe: hydra., r and h., w.-w.

. tires. 2-tone: new-car cond., new-I car tuar.; J‘J.295.

STANDARD PONTIAC2480 Chllium ltd. A* 7-7120

'T™ ’ ° r!5?ot)PONTIAfc. 5100 WU. ave.

PONTIAC 1955 ‘•870" Catalina:i radio, heater, hydra .; 2 tone paint:

fvery clean: 51,285

EAST WEST MOTORSmm**1 ag’vvyft•aKE«ar»T4sseawe transp.; $250, before 5 p.m.

CL 5-3524.fONTLAC 1951 Catalina: radl*.heater, hydrematlc. This car mustbe seen to be appreciated: *445.EAST-WEST MOTORS

1100 last-West Highway. SII SPSJU 5-1.133: After 5. JU 5-1340

PONTIAC '55 Star Chief 2-dri Catalina: r.. h.. auto, trans. --

1 tone Saint, w.-w. tires, all-leatherinterior: very cle«nmi.: 1 owner: 51.396. CALVSRT

k MOTORS. INC . 1141 iast-WestF hwy.. Silver Spring. Md . JP. 9-1434.

PONTIAC 'SB Star Chief 4-door:r and h.. hydra., power steering

and brakes: OM air conditioning:

LOSING CHEVROLET1339 AS Md.

PONTIAC '55 Custom CatalinaStar Chief: hydra., r. and h.power steering, power brakes, elecwindows: many other «*Was:*1,495. Written guar., another

*aUY diSTEUART MOTORS

1200 K.-W. Hwy.. S.S.. JP. 8-8870PONTIAC 1*49 2-dr black sedan

coupe ••s.'• Straight shift, radio,heatse. w.-w. tires. Needs no re-pairs(i Jgxcellent condition. *225.

PONTIAC 'B2 4-dr eedan:~hydra..r and h : low mileage car: Sprint

l’ee'd'butler. m.1121 *ltt ST. NW, PS. 2-2470

rJNTIAC -53 4-dr ; hydra . r. and: exceptional buy at *495.

Alber Olds, Inc.1830 14th N W DP 7-8444

PONrtAC 195.4 Star Chief 2-dr.Catalina: r. and h. w -w.: excel,eona.: 1 owner: $1.295

ROYAL CHRYSLER8901 ». I. Ave. NS. WA. 7-7000PONTIAC '53 de luxe “S” clubMd»n; r. and h auto, trans:

£»S. SBS down, cash or tradecNIIL PONTIAC. 7320 Wls ave

OL 4-8000 Tn the Heart «fBethesda." OPEN SUNDAY 1-5.

PONTIAC 1953 Catalina hardtop:auto, trans . r. and h.. etc : one-ownerjcar: immaculate cond : $595.

Alber Olds, Inc.

KI.DP. 7-8444

r-8 station waton:

ySr-taffic!Be theedV ,00<

OPrN

art., 14th and 9. *sMftnßuNDAY 8after CHP&CH *

...

IamIHUCB '56 CuitonL.4-dr hard-SyffßWiB IMUg '54 Hudson Super Jet 2-

dr Tiftone. r. and b . w.*w.eontfWWtat wheel: .finest condi-tion- Tnl! price. *598. low es $lOdown vßt7 per mo. WOLFE MO-

lT^2.Arl

,«urrSK.lt

RAMBQsi?SS MHldls wagon verf'low ml.: MSe-yaae gear prloe

Craison RamMffr; Inc.Dlreel/paetory N#w«M

KAMIIKK, 5* hardtop coupe: rend h T nbrfect for 2nd car. Pullprice brig $295

CRANfiON RAMBLERD:r,-f Factory New-Car Dealer

*317 Oeorgta Ave. TP 2-7DIIOPEN SPNDAY

ItKNADLT '57 Dsuphlne: perf :7.Bo(rmil : sac below Hit. *1.380.

for late-model waeon U

RENAULT '57 Dsuphlne de luxelike new. pvt. owner: *1.445. JU5-1797.

kILET 1952 4-dr. sedan; I',litre: SOOO or best offer. MEy-Moa

SIMCANo. 1 dealer In the PSA. All

models on display: test drive onetodar. Prices atart at $1,895

Continental Motors, Ltd.1401 Rhode Island Ave. NI.

CO 5-8122Opes 7:30-10. Sun 10-8

SIMCA '57 Orandlarge hardtopsport coupe; r end h . turn sitnils. v.'Wj: the pride of the

French mmsufaf turers. $1895.benk-rate financing. jkUTO FAIR.INC . 7990 oa. ave . Silver Spring.JP 8-8390. Open JLpJtll 7V__

SIMCA—ALL MAKRSALL MODELS IMMKD DELIVERY

OirFORD MOTORS. INC.2801 Columbia Pike

JA 5-9228 "Til 9 P.M.(TIDESAKek 1954 2-dr tedan;

*499 Sharp ear. FLOOD PON-TIAC 5100 Wla. ave.

_

STUDEBAKXR '65 Frealdent hard-top convertible blue and whitematching Interior: a real sportsmodel, terms to suit: $1,295.

BELL MOTORS6010 Wla. Ave W 0 8-8400itPDEiAkBR 1958 Oolden Hawk:•potless, top condition, low mllr-aer OWNER. KI 9-1203 or ED.9-5278

iTIDEBAKER 1952~ Commander:excellent cond.: *350 OWNER.Ks 9-1203 or ED. 9-5270.

STCDEBAKER 1950 Champion: ex-cellent condition Make offer.Phone LP 4-7721 any time

*TI nrSAKEM '4B Starlight: 49 oonmiles: excel, com.: r. and h;sl4o__ OWNER _EL 8-4050

iTIDEBAKER 'sl: excel tires, newsett covers, radio, heater. Va in-action sticker; $135. ED. 9-0994.

STUDEBAKER 1956OOLDEN HAWK

One owner; 25.000 miles:power steertne. brakes, win-dows and saat: overdrive;$1,500 cash. .

ELITE LAUNDRY CO.2119 14th St N W DU 7-0383

Weekdays Onlv

STI DEBAKER ''hT cbrnmandeTcluhcoupe V-8: overdrive, r . h ; beau-tiful whlte-and-vellow flnlsh Thisear i sharp; *995 CALVERTM<>TORR. IHCU 1141 East-Westhvrr. Silver iprlne. Md.. JU9-1434.

ITIDEBAKER 1952 Champion: ra-s22s* WOh^-tfl292

,o<><r Condltloa;

iTIDEBAKER ‘4O champion 2-dr.sedan extra clean; new tires; $95

-bW offer. TP. 2-44*2.._

ITIDEBAKER -55 V-8 hardtopsports coupe: r. and h.. overdrive;red and white: owner transferred.

-f?u»t aicnSog. KI. 8-2795.STUDS. 'sl Champion 2-dr sedan:extra clean, private-owner car.BRAND-NEW TIRES, fully aqulp 1S2O cash down. *lO month

KIRK MOTOR CO.Ave N W TA n-tsnn

TRI'NDKRBIRD 's7:~Ttbps; powerbrakes steering, seats and win-do vs. a real cream puff, p.noomile,: *':.*9s No dealers JU.

BIRD 'SB; overdrive, r.•nd h. Continental kit. new top.bower brakes, windows, seat: low

*THACKERB

MOTOftS|2th end R. 1 Ave N E LA 0-0530

TRIUMPHBTR-3

V* NArA A^.Lt S wM°T

E ,y,,3 -4744

*«. 1218 Conn, ave.. l«th end P.

51 Car Permits Revoked,92 Suspended in Week

Fifty-one District drivers' permits were revoked and 92suspended last week, the Department of Vehicles and Trafficannounced.

In addition, IS persons charged with driving without aDistrict permit or registration had their privilege of beinglicensed here suspended until proof of financial responsibility

ne . 30 davs: John Kelley. Jr . 1302Columbia rd. n.w., 20 davs; Bob OUs-sen 2430 Pennsylvania ave. n.w,. 45days; George P. Truesdale. 1218 H st.n.e. 15 days; Morris Moore. 1255

Bueen st. n.e.. 10 days; Bolealav A.oltsman. 2515 Woodley rd nw . 15

days: Eric R. Kindervater. BollingA. F. Base. 15 days; Oeorge Richard-son. 1234 Queen st. n.e. 30 days;Robert E Wise, 211 17th st. n.e.,30 davs; Curtis Gravton. 1.320 Inde-pendence ave. s.e., 10 davs; Eddie L.Gibson 2117 M st. nw . 15 days;Thomas F Hagan. 1244 28th st. n.w.,15 da* S ; Jesse Locke. Too K st. n.e.,15 days; Jonathan E Johnson. 4000Massachusetts ave. nw. 10 days: JimT Culbreath. 137 Adams st n.w.. 10days: John W Travers. 1241 Owenpi n.e. 15 days: Shelton X Lee. 1740Lst n.w 15 days; John C. Reddick.1907 Maryland ave. ne. 2o davs:

Moses L. Owens, 131 Adams st. n.w.,30 davs; David F Dixon. 950 2«thst. n w . 20 days. Garland Satterfield.729 Barnes st. n.e., 15 days

Suspended for failure to satisfyjudgment in court —Hubert E Owens.417 Deleware ave. sw: Ira 8 Pinnix.1520 9th at nw: James L Graves,1215 loth st nw, No 22; James E.

Crawford. 028 Hth st n.e ; JoseDh UMassey, 218 Cromwell ter. n.e ; WlllTePeterson. 4«o« 40th ave.. Brentwood, jMd Elmer Washinston. 4030 Hillsiderd. s.e ; Clavton Clemons. 1433 Bel-1mont st. n w\

Suspended for failure to file lnsur-1ance—Havwood Donarson. 5904 East,Capitol st n.e: Esmer L Durham.;

5222 Ames st ne.; Althea Wlms. 009Oneida pi. n w.: Charlie F. Bmtth. 4025Gault pi. n.e.; Henry • A Scott. 43711th st. ne: David J. Pittman. 2724

Minnesota ave s.e : Cuther Martin.1725 U st n.w; Bcott W. Ceophas.

5212 C at s.e : James A. Wardlaw.1007 Hth st n.e : George P. Foreman.3452 24th st s.e,: Robert Calhoun.5119 sth st n w ; Major Jackson. 4932Astor pi. st : Frank Haynes. 1910Kalorama rd n.w

No D C permit: no D C registra-tion—Hunter Lawson. 1419 Chapin at.nw: Dleanor Lyons. 315 G st ne,

No 200: Guy 8 Littletohn. Andrews;Air Force Base: James E Austin. 7001Barrv pi n.w ; James C. Williams. 40t»Delafield pi. nw Bruce Turner. 10i»4M st n.w: Doris A Stewart. 4500Clay st. ne: Thomas E Blunt. 415 Gist n.e.- Charles O Harris. 3411 Sher-

! man ave n.w : Guv O Dove 3d. 1727 iHoban rd n.w : Walter M. Hanner.1333 11th st n.w : Addle J Mathews.2610 Evarts st n.e.; Rhodls E Col- (11ns. 231 Lowrle pi ne : Thomas EGale. 3901 Jefferson st Hyattsvtlle. !Md ; John Lewis. 605 W st n w

CITIZENS'MEETINGS j

i

<Meeting announcements ,

must be in the hands of the ,Ctiic Calendar editor by noon ¦,Thursday of each week to !insure publication in the : ,column on Sunday. Those j,received too late will not be \used separately unless there ,is some special news signifi-cance attached to them.)

Inspector John Winters, head! of the Metropolitan Police De-1,partment's Youth Aid Division,will speak on District law en- ,

J forcement problems at the[ monthly meeting of the Amer-

’ ican University Park Citizens ;Association. The meeting will

j begin at 8 p.m. in the West-mo r e 1 a n d Congregational

' Church. Massachusetts avenueand Westmoreland circle N.W

Attorney William B. Bryant' will discuss the Mallory deci-

: sion with the Midway CivitAssociation at 8 p.m. Tuesday

; in the Fifteenth Street Pres-byterian Church, Fifteenth and;R streets N.W. Mr. Bryant;represented Andrew Mallorybefore the United States Su-preme Court.

Charles H. Conrad, chief of' urban renewal for the National! Capital Planning Commission.

; will, speak on tfce proposed. I northwest urban renewal pro)-i|ect before the Dupont Circle

, Citizens Association at 4:30; i p.m. Tuesday in the Mayflower

; Hotel., Other meetings of civic in-

i terest, all starting at 8 p.m.;: unless otherwise noted, in-

clude:T«morr«w

Mlnnesota-Riv*r Terrace-North Ran-dle Cittzen§ Association Oreenway

r Barbershop. 3538 East Capitol street* Fort Totten Civic Association —Keene

School. Riags and Rock Creek Church: I roads N E

Fort Dupont Civic Association—l4thFrecinct. Forty-second stret and Ben-

> ning road N.EPublic Interest Civic Association —

»i Northeast Branch Library, Seventh;street and Maryland avenue N E.

TaetiavFort Stanton Civic Association—Our

Lady of Perpetual Health Church. 1800' Morris road SE <8 30 pm.).

Bummit Park Citlxens Association — 1: Anne Beers School. Thirty-sixth street;,and Alabama avenue SE

Wednesday

Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-.elation—Bateman ¦ Store. 2004 Rhode ]Island avenue Nl>

Hawthorn Citizens Association —! 1Chevy Chase Community Center. 5601Connecticut avenue N W

Thursday ,

Northeast Council of Cltliens Asso- Jelation*—No 12 Police Precinct. Sev- j jenteenth street and Rhode Island ave-nue N E

Friday .

Hillsdale Civic Association—BirnrvSchool. Nichols svenue and Sumner <road S E.

PTA EVENTSCALENDAR

(Meeting announcementswith the address of the session 1must be in the hands of thePTA Calendar editor by noonThursday of each week toinsure publication in thecolumn on Sunday. Thosereceived too late will not beused separately unless thereis some special news signifl- icance.)

The Oreenbelt Junior HighSchool PTA will hear threearea high school principals ina panel discussion on "Prepara-tion for Higher Education.’*

Allan I. Chotner. principalof High Point Hlßh School: |,Kalman Vozer. principal ofBladensburg High School, andSamuel Geisenhalner, vice |principal at Bladensburg, willdiscuss and answer questions ,pertaining to their schools.

The meeting will be held at j8 p.m. in the Oreenbelt JuniorHigh School. Oreenbelt, Md.

Other PTA meetings, to beheld at 8 p.m. unless otherwise >Indicated, are: I

TwMirBrxdlrx —Dr C Tqylor Wlilttl.r, 1

Montijomcry County .upfrlnt.ntl.nt of 'school*, will hr sucst speaker The ,meeting will be held at Hartsdale ave- 1nue amt Madison utrett 1n Bethesda. i

Chest wood—A program will be alven ,bv the bovs ant' girls of the student)]Cooperative Association In the schoolat Hanover ind Essex streets, Snrtne*!field. Va

Linrolnla—A program on "HumanRelations" will be presented with Mr*Albert Farwell. member of the Foreign ,Relations Washington Legislative Com- 1mltfer for PTA Introducing a fl!m. \"Assignment Children." starring Danny .Kaye. ' 1

Saturday ]High Point Hlth School—The High (

Point PTA Is sponsoring a squaredance from 8 to 11 pm In the school (on Powder Mill road. Beitaville, Md.Ticket* are $1.60 per couple.

is filed.Os the 51 permits revoked,

one was for a felony Involvingan automobile, two for negli-gent homicide, two for leavingafter collisions involving per-sonal injury, six for drivingafter revocation, one for un-authorized use of an auto,three for flagrant disregard forthe safety of persons or prop-erty, 11 for drunk driving and25 for a total of 12 or morepoints.

Os the 92 suspensions. 71were for a total of eight ormore points, eight for failureto satisfy court judgipent and13 for failure to file insurance.

The complete list of suspen-sions and revocations for theweek follows:

Revoked for felonv (Involving nuto-moblle)—Edward A Darmon, 1005 IstSt s.w

Revoked for negllcent homicide—Tolar G Burke. Tushv. Md : AndrewKukav. 38<i w Oroveton st.. Alexan-dria. Va

Revoked tor operating alter revoca-tion: period of revocation extended—William B Pierce. Ir . 147 Todd pi.n.e : William H Mickle. 5411 C st.s.e.: Michael F Papa. 810 19th at. B.Arlington: Thomas A Grier. 2308 Ash-meade pi nw : Floyd Robinson. 1217Kenvon st.. n w ; Julius Abramson. 505Chlllum rd . Hyattsvtlle.

Revoked for leaving after collidine(persona) iniury)—Ray T. Klnton. 128Wayne pi. s.e : Leon D Askew. 1711Seaton st b.i. (also DWD-D. C.V

Revoked for operating In such amtnner if to show flagrant disregardso the safety of persons or oropertv—JiAn Crawford. 11th P E. Malnt,.Bjlllne A. F Base: Sidney A. Taylor.2 Manchester pi. Silver Sprlna:Charles E Orrlson. 127 15th st. ne.

Revoked for unauthorised use ofauto—Ben R See. 2411 Pennsylvaniaave. n.w

Revoked for driving while drunk—Paul Q Bailey. 134 fltn st. n.e : RobertC. Lewis. 3713 New Hampshire sve.nw; Everett 8. Newman. 704 59thave.. Seat Pleasant. Md : Glen GBarnes. 3150 14th st n w : John Wil-son. 33 L st. n.w.: Byron E Moon.138 6th st n.e.: William H. Hilton. Ir..

412 74th pi. n e ; Joseph B. Porter.1700 W st. s.e.: John P. Beckley. 3536Center at n w Herman J Powell,Ir.. 305 W. Main at.. Salisbury. Md ;Joe S. Porter. 818 Zauk. Dumas. Texas.

Revoked for an accumulated recordof at least 12 points—william DSinclair. 3101 Parkway terr s.e ;

Richard D Graham. 5229 7th st.n.w ; James L. Scalf. 326 T s' n e.:

Solomon K. Hart. 5047 Lee st n.e.:Johnnie Burris, tr.. 1329 Stevens rd.s.e: Charles M Little. 5040 A st.s.e: Franklin Pe*. 1131 Stevens rds.e.: Roger J. Dublin. 916 47th st. ne.;

James T. McDaniel. 727 Rock CreekChurch rd n.w : Albert W Ohler. 1807D st. s.e.. James B Huston 316 Othst. n.e : Charles E Kelly. 1707 Euclidst n.w : Milburn H Lloyd. 1410 Shep-herd st. n.w: WllUsm Bates. 025Oronoco st., Alexandria. ‘Va HerbertL. Bradham. R.F D No. 2. Oreeleyvllle.

|s. C ¦ Michael J. Mahoney. 1681 45that. n.w ; Delmar 6 Taylor. 9210 Wood-land dr . Silver Spring Md : Robert FJernlgan. 5530 Selby lane. Oxon Hill.

Richard L Bates. 410 Upshur stn.w.; Henry M Raynor. 237 14th st

¦»•.: Roosevelt D Mcllwaln. 1606 13th!st. n w : Robert A Ware. 407 Randolphst nw; Jack Boone. Jr. 1463. Hol-brook at ne : John H. Collins. 1212Independence ave s.e.: Arthur B.Armstront 4600 Quarles st. n e

Suspended for period noted for atleast 8 points—William Downle. Ir..2952 2nd st se. 15 days: HarvevScott. 1618 Nth st nw . 30 davs: Al-fred J Young. 1120 Montello ave ne.30 davs: Leßoy Duncan. 440 loth ats.w. 20 davs; Arthur L. Stephens.

:]O3l Jackson st ne. 15 days: CliffordThomas. 519 Buchanan st nw. 1.4days: Bruce M Wahl. 222 34th stne. 10 days: Jimmy P Neil. 7010

iChanntng st ne. 15 davs; Steve N'Vathes. 1380 Bryant st. nr. 15 davs:Roland S Yount. 7600 Iverson st..iHillcrest Heights. Md.. 20 dsys: Jo-seph E. Pleasants. 511 G st ne. 30days: Richard v Williams 730 sth stn.w.. 5 davs and traffic school: HarryE. Scott. Jr.. 4420 arant st. ne. Indava: Raaia P. White. 3728 Alton pin w . 80 dan; Lowle J. Cross. 415 Mat n.e.. to davs: Howard W. Morris.

[1743 Meigs pi. ne. 30 dtva: John TKeeveny. 4208 49th at ¦ w.. 15 daya; :[Carroll E Smallwood. 1.4 E Walnut atiAlexandria. Va . 9<> dan: William B[King. 3535 Stanton rd se . 30 daya: ,LDavid O. Brown. Ir.. 4407 Palls ter. ise. 15 davs: Serconnle L Witcher.14201 Illinois ave. nw. 30 days: Glen-'|wood S Oaakins. 4012 Bth at a*. ISdays; Herbert Hawes 1006 66th ave .JeffeggßP Hetehta. Md it days, wuiirNorbrey. )r.. 4448 B st s.e. 39 daysand trafflc school; Alfred I Rujseil.

ne . 5 days and traffic school:¦8 Cohen. 5418 sth st nw . 15 days;Calsln Saunders. 636 Kensington pi.ne. 45 dtys; Robert E Clements.1821A Vst nw. IS days William B

1 Grlflln. 16 4th st ne. 80 devs andtraffic school, Patrick Obermar. 2904O st se. 15 days: Roy D. Vass. 809Kennedy it nw , 15 days: Harvey J.Bullock. 613 Keefer pi n w 30 davs

i William J. Cauley is 55th st. ne.30 days: Paul F Strtne 621 nothave . Capitol Heights. Md 15 days;James A Miller. 1719 Willard ft n.w15 days: Sidney Ooldreich. 8867 pineyBranch rd . Sliver Spring. Md . 30Bays: Benny D Rhodes 95 Fighter In£qd Andrews A P Bsse. 8o daysRalph Talley. soh ii7d p] Seat Pleas-ant Md 30 days: Michael J Keller.4901 4uth pi.. Hvatlsvllle. Md . 15days: John W Morris Jr.. 9007 Man-chester rd Stiver Spring. Md. 15dsvs; John A Mulligan. Bolling A FBgae. 30 davs: Evan Barnes 912 8st, nw . 39 days Milton J Rollins.74t6t Southern ave se, 30 days.Stanley J Hasan, 5504 2d st. it1* days: Samuel C Stevenson 2400Ainger pi. s.e.. in days A1 E Smith.1300 Bth at. n.w. 3ti days Alvin MShelton Jr.. 1479 West Virginia eve

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALEVOLKSWAGEN ‘SB KARMANN

GHIA: 2.000 ml., orlg. owner:reea. Boi 405-T. Star io*

VOLKSWAGEN Excellent condl-_tlon:_*7so. Call HE. 4-9546.MILKSWAGES' 1957 Sunroof ron-

vertlble; excellent condition: equip.PE 3-5652.

Volkswagen ‘55; low mileeje.top condition; r. and h. PE3-7328.

VOLKSWAGEN '57: gunmetal'iray;excellent coedltlon; *1.525. WA.7-3621.

VOLKSWAGEN 19667blut7~fadloorlvately owned: *1.300 or bestoffer. OT 4-8244_

VOLKSWAGEN late 's2:' sun top.tan; good condition. s?;»o ELW-452H.

VOI KSWAOEN *!-dr RFdan;ticel. eond : w-w tirf*. heater.wlndßhield waaher: Arm. $1,650.FE 3-7125.

VOLKSWAGEN6. 5i aedana. otherlate model*—All equipped withdouble - type bumpers, requiredRafety alas*, flashing directionalRianala, mp h speedometers andaealed beams Immediate deliveryINTERNATIONAL MOTORS .*»!i8 Glebe rd. at Arllmton blvd .Arlington. Va

VOLKSWAGEN '57 sedan. Germanmodel: sunroof: coral: plastic cov-ered seatr panels; low ml.. Immar ;$1,525. Call Mon. DE 2-8849.

•

VOLKSWAGEN 'sßVUnllunroof.r and h.: like new: terms can bearranged WH. 2-0816.

VOLVO ’sß'SWEDEN’SCADILLAC

Guaranteed 2 Veara or 36.000 miles

Annapolis MotorsDirect Factory Dealer

Shop U* Before You Buy

606 N. Y. AVE. N.W.EX. 3-4744

* VOLVOChoice of colors, body styles. Im-mediate delivery. Small down pay-ment Bank Financing.

L. P. STEUART, INC.1440 y Bt. N W DE. 2-4^oo

VOLVOTHE FAMILYSPORTS CAR

Guaranteed 3 yearg or 34.-099 miles—Direct Factory

Dealer

Bethesda Motors, Inc.Wisconsin and Miller Ave.

OL. 4-1000

WILLYft sl~»tn. wag!: low mlleage;clean an a pin; runs like new;or beßt offer_AD. 4-0875.

_

1 ZODIAC 50 iEnglish Ford lino:r and h. blue and gray flnlßh

! rfILL ASANfitigsDealer

1114 Vermont Ave. N.W. AD.4-4300

Taxidermist Observes50th Year at MuseumThe world's foremost taxi-

dermist, in the opinion of hisSmithsonian Institution col-leagues, William L. Brown has

: just rounded out 50 years withthe famed museum.

Now nearly 88 years old. thisblue-eyed, iron gray hairedmodest man who came up thehard way, has no thought ofretiring.

i He is embarking upon proj-ects that will take him into(the years immediately ahead.

In tribute to his outstandingwork, top executives of the

, Smithsonian recently gave hima dinner and praised his con-tribution to its mission ofspreading knowledge.

Treasures a Letter

Mr. Brown treasures a letter'from Dr. Leonard Carmichael.Smithsonian secretary. Hewrote:

"The great work that you

have performed in the exhibi-tion of animals and birds inthe Natural History Museum isan imposing and enduring rec-ord of your creative accom-plishment. Everywhere that Igo among museum people. Ihear praise of your arttstieand creative contributions tothe art of taxidermy. You haveonly to observe the interest and

1 enjoyment of our visitors to

(know what a wide appreciation'your work enjoys.”

Dr. Remington Kellogg, di-rector of the National Museumof the Smithsonian, gave to

The Star this assessment ofMr. Brown’s work:

"Mr. Brown is the most abletaxidermist in America today.I do not think he has anypeers in the world. .

..”

Another TributeAssistant Directof Frank A.

Taylor added this tribute to

Mr. Brown:| "Mr. Brown’s greatest monu-ment. in his own words, is thepeople he has trained—the im-parting of his knowledge to

younger men and assisting inbuilding up their skills. Helearned what he knows by per-formance. . . ."

Office Tucked Away

The climax of this work canbe seen in the Hall of Birdsiand the North American Hallof Mammals. Mr. Brown even

' supplies information so the art-ist can develop the backgroundpainting of the particular ani-mal scene In the diorama—alarge curved view. Into thistask go color photos taken firsthand to guide the artist, moviesand other information.

"People do not realize thetrouble we go to.” Mr. Brownobserved.

Mr. Brown’s office is tuckedaway on the ground floor ofthe National Museum. He is anative Washingtonian and hewas born on July 22, 1890. Helives at Marian Park in Fair-fax County.

His father was a plate printerat the Bureau of Engraving andPrinting.

And he wanted to follow inhis footsteps, but the Job ofskilled laborer—apprentice taxi-dermist—opened up at theSmithsonian and he took it. He

I said he has never regretted It,because he has been very happy

i in his work.”1 fed my lunch to the birds

for the first six months.” herecalls smilingly. "But later Igot a strong stomach and gotused to the odor." ,

In the past half century. Mr.Brown has traveled extensively.,He is far more than the lay- 1men’s view of one who merely"stufls animals.” For on hisfield trips, he not alone bringsback the skins of the animalshe is seeking, but the actualsoils, trees, plants and rocksso these can appear later inthe recreated natural setting.

Buffalo His FavoriteHere in his laboratory small

models are made in clay of theparticular animal. From thisworking model, the final largemodels evolve —a frame ofwood and wire "the armature’’supports the clay model. Whenthe clay model is finished, aPlaster mould is made in sec-tions. From this mould, thepermanent "manikin" is fash-ioned It’s quite a trick to fitthe animal skin neatly andnaturally over this man-madeframe The beam in the ani-mal’s eye Is created by mirrorscleverly concealed in groundcover or rock.

The American buffalo is Mr.

Brown’s favorite animal. Hesays it was so useful to the In-dians, later to the pioneers. He (recalls the Indiana used theskins for tents; made the bonesinto their implements and usedthe meat for food.

Mr Brown's favorite spotsare Glacier and YellowstoneNational Parks. He is particu-larly fond of Lake MacDonaldin Glacier.

He sums up his philosophythus: “The more you knowabout zoology, the more you getout of life. There are no ’BlueMondays’ for me. I hate tohear people talk about dumb*animals, when they are notdumb A full life is knowingmore about life. I love mywork. It is satisfying to bedoing something one likes todo My work is creative."

And one of his satisfactionsis reproducing in one of theSmithsonian exhibits a specificspot somewhere in the world.

'Faust'Discussion SetGoethe’s "Faust” will be the

subject of the great books dis- jcussion Tuesday night aX 7:45in the Roosevelt High Recrea-tion Center. The talk will befree and open to the public.

...... y. :

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WORLD’S GREATEST TAXIDERMIST—That’s what his SmithsonianInstitution colleagues call William L. Brown, chief zoological exhibitsspecialist, rounding out 50 years with the Smithsonian. He nas no inten-tion of retiring. He appears with some of his handiwork.—Star StaffPhoto.

By CHARLES G. BROOKSStir SUIT Writer

Certain fungi, common ineveryday environment, andusually harmless, are causinga newly recognized disease inthe United States, one whichstrikes at the arteries, some-times riddling them.

Blindness or fatal cerebralstrokes are among the resultsof this invasion known asmucormycosis. Fungi • riddledarteries may also lead to car-diac or intestinal complications.

This picture was recentlypresented by Dr. Roger D.Baker, a pathologist associatedwith the Duke UniversitySchool of Medicine and chiefof the laboratory service. Vet-erans Administration Hospital.Durham. N. C. He has beenworking under a grant from theNational Institute of Allergyand Infectious Diseases.

Easy ta Overlook“The disease occurs more

frequently than is realized <lsprobably world wide) and with-out biopsy or autopsy diagnosismight be overlooked,” Dr. Bakerdeclared. “Therefore, physi-cians will wish to know of thisfungus infection and of thecircumstances under which itdevelops.”

Mucormycosis usually is foundas a complication of some otherdisease. Diabetes mellitus andleukemia are the moat common,but multiple meyeloma, fatalburns and liver cirrhosis araother primary conditions.

Antibiotics and compoundssuch as cortisone. ACTH andantileukemic chemical agentsmay be predisposing factors.

Dr. Baker noted that theimprovement in the control ofbacterial diseases by the useof antibiotics may explain whymucormycosis is now being en-countered.

Diabetics, who formerly de-veloped staphylococcic, infec-tions. may now contract thisfungus infection. The mostfrequent fungus agent associ-ated with the disease is theRhizopus fungus. This fungusis also a common contaminantin laboratory cultures used tomake antibiotics. However, re-covery of this organism in aculture is not in itself diag-nostic.

** * *

Other Fang! TroublesomeVarious fungus infections are

becoming increasingly commonas the extensive use of anti-biotics alters the flora of respi-ratory and intestinal tracts. Asthese drugs knock out bacteria,room is made for other or-ganisms.

Fungal endocarditis Unflam- i

U. S. AskedTo Spur AidTo Research

Mr th« AMoeixted FrtuAmerica’s own needs, plus

scientific developments abroad,demand that the Federal Gov-ernment step up its support ofbasic research at colleges anduniversities, the National Sci-ence Foundation said yester-day.

It is improbable, the foun-dation said in its annual reportto President Eisenhower, thatcolleges could materially in-crease their financial invest-ment in basic science if left totheir own resources.

The foundation also recom-mended that the support beoffered on a long-range basis,so research projects could beplanned more than one yearin advance.

Other suggestions:Federal agencies should con-

sider giving large-scale devel-opment projects to Federal orprivate laboratories before set-ting them up within colleges.

Government-sponsored clas-sified research on college cam-puses should be reduced to aminimum consistent with na-tional security.

THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.SUNDAY. AFBIL 6. 1898

TODAY IN MEDICINE

'New' Disease CausedBy 'Harmless' Fungi

mation of the heart lining)may be recognized more andmore.

National Institute of Allergyand Infectious Diseases scien-tists feel funfeus organismsshould be looked for when apatient has symptoms of bac-terial endocarditis but routine

I blood cultures are found sterile., Intensive Search Urged

I When there is no obvious. evidence of fungus infection,

. an intensive search should be• made in blood, urine, bone

. marrow, lymph nodes and else-I where for evidence of syste-

r matic fungal infection which’ may be the cause of the endo-

. carditis.Awareness of fungal endo-

i carditis, the investigators said,: will allow diagnosis of tha

’ disease more frequently duringlife rather than at antopsy.

They are Dr. R. K. Merchant,Dr. D. B. Lourla and Dr. J. P.

i Utz of the NIAID’s laboratoryi of clinical investigation, andDr. P. H. Geisler and Dr. J. H.

s Edgcomb of the pathological’ anatomy department. ClinicalCenter. National Institutes of

i Health.

Paraguay RebelsAimatStroessnerBUENOS AIRES, April 6 (JP).

Rebels in the mountains ofSouthern Paraguay stated theiraims in a communique today-overthrow the regime of Presi-dent Alfredo Stroessner and setup a democracy.

The communique waa distrib-uted here by Paraguayan exiles.

Rebel activity was reportedin Southern Paraguay lastweek. The Paraguayan gov-ernment aaid three rebels werekilled in a raid on a bordertown. Paraguayan exiles said1,000 trained guerrilas arecamped in that area.

The communique aaid theaim was to throw out the die-ts tor and establish a provi-sional government that wouldrestore public liberties and pre-pare for national elections. Italso said the provisional gov-ernment would call a nationalassembly and take emergencymeasures to ease the conditionsof the people.

Tifereth SisterhoodThe regular meeting of tha

Tifereth Israel Sisterhood willbe held at 1 p.m. tomorrow lathe statehood room of theTifereth Israel Congregationat Sixteenth and Juniperstreets N.W. Die nominationof officers will be the matatopic of discussion.

I

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