Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1931, Page 44

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. HE Cryptic Rite of Masonry, headed by the Grand Council, R. and . M., and the Associa- tion .of Illustrious Masters of 1931, with the officers and members of the six councils of the Dis- trict of Columbla, accompanied by their families, will be the speclal guests at the open-air religious service on Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The services, under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain, will be addressed by Rev. Dr. Bernard Braskamp, pastor of Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, and the music will be directed by J. Walter Humphrey. Mr. J. Nelson Anderson, director of choir of 8t. Paul's P. E. Church, will sing. The officers of the Grand Councll, R. and 5. M., are: Rolen E. Painter, grand master; Noble D. Larner, deputy grand master; Orie L. Beardsley, grand P. C. W.; Dr. Mark F. Finley, grand treasurer; John A. Colborn, grand re- corder; Rev. Walter F. Smith, grand chaplain: Clarence J. West, grand V. and L.: John W. Lainhart, grand C. G.; J. Walter Karsner, grand C. C.; Lucien G. Yung, grand marshal, and Maurice L. Brewton, grand steward. The officers and members of the fol- lowing-named blue lodges and of the chapters of the Fastern Star, with their families, also will be the special guests today: Columbia Lodge, No. 3. Axel C Millbrook, master; Dawson Lodge, No. 16, Arthur B. Butrick, master, and Hope Lodge, No. 20, Louis R. Butler, master; Ruth Chapter, No. 1, Mrs. Reed, matron; Frank C. Shaw, patron; ‘William F. Hunt Chapter, No. 16, Mrs. Blanche C. Balley, matron: Theodore Ott, patron, and Friendship Chapter, No. 17, Mrs. Nora R. Riley, matron; Rankin H. Rice, patron. All members of the Masonic fra- ternity and taeir families, as well as the general public, are welcome at these services, and ample seating provision is made, it is stated At the recent convention of the Mid- dle Atlantic Grotto Association _(of which Monarch C. F. Howell of Kal- lipolis Grotto is president), held at At- lantic City, the Kallipolis Band, Drill Corps and Drum and Bugle Corps won cups awarded them in the respective contests. The convention commenced with a parade on the Boardwalk and ended with a full-form ceremonial, the ritualistic work being staged by Samis Grotto of Richmond, Va. This being the initial convention of the newly con- stituted organization, the officers hold over until next year's convention. The selection of a convention city was left to the Committee on Time and Place. Monarch Howell announces the fol- lowing list of activities of Kallipolis Grotto: August 3, business meeting and prelude to the Grotto Mardi Gras: Sep- tember 6, Grotto services. Temple Heights; September 7, business meeting, Grotto headquarters: October 2, Grotto Mardi Gras, Washington Auditorium; October 16, ceremonal EASTERN STAR. The annual picnic of the Matrons and Patrons’ Association of Joppa Lodge Chapter was held at the cottage of Past Patron Herbert W. Ludwig, at Ridge, Md., July 18. The president, Mrs. Florence Bailey, and Mrs. Emma T. Blood acted as hostesses. There were outdoor sports ODD FELLOWS. g ‘The Line Officers’ Assoclation will hold an excursion to Seaside Park August 18. Grand Master McConnell has re- turned form his vacational stay at the home of his mcther in Turners, Ky. Rebekah Lodges. At the last meeting of Esther Lodge the following officers were installed: Noble grand, Mrs. Lucia Duan: vice grand, Miss Emily Dingley; secretary, Miss Audr.y B. Walkei financial secretary, Miss Elma Geige treasurer, Miss Edna McIntosh; warde; Miss Fanny Buck: conductor, Mrs. Ma Decker: chaplain, Mrs. Bessie Zepp: musician, Mrs. Ethel Lehman; R. S. N. G., Miss F. Marle Sp2zenheir; L. S. N. G.. Mrs. Donzcila Kaufman; R.S. V. G, Miss Ethel Waring: L. S. V. G., Mrs. Marion Geiman; inside guardian, Miss Randina Sorlic; outside guardian, Miss Gertrude Pope. The next meeting will be July 27. Schuyler Colfax Lodge and Bright- wood Lodge held a double installation. The following officcrs were installed for Schuyler Colfax: Noble grand, Mattie Handback; vice grand, Alma Coombs; Tecording secretary, Nellle Prather; financial secretary, Winingar; G., Cora Kincer; Wynn; R. S. V. G., Estel V. G., Jeanette Myers; warden, Beatrice Lampe: conductor, Mary M. Newcomer; chaplain, Rose Goer! | Mrs. Wynn and stafl of Schuyler Col- fax Lodge installed the following offi- cers of Brightwood Lodge: Noble grand, Sara Ditwiler; vice grand, Gladys Smith; recording secretary, Julia Cau- then; financial secreu’lu'y L‘d\‘elyn Fo:‘;fr‘; treasurer, F. Alexander; warden, ‘Di:’clhy Larson; conductor, Louise Bur- gess; chaplain, Claire Wood; inside guardian, Irene Youngblood; guardian, Marje Compher; R. 8. N. G. Elsie Wilson; L. S. N. G, Besise Tow son: R. S. V. G., Belle Thomson, and L. S. V. G., Anna Snoots. Bessie Tow- son and staff installed the officers of | schuyler Colfax Lodge. On Tuesday P\‘en‘}]z Brightwood Lodge will celebrate its seventh birthday anniversary and the degree will be conferred. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The last meeting of Goodwill Council was called to order by Vice Councilor Mrs. Jennie Sherwood, when the following of- ficers were installed by Past State Coun- cilor and Deputy Mrs. Louise W. McDon- ald: Councilor, Mrs. Jennie Sherwood; vice councilor, Mrs. E. Price; warder, Mrs, Bessie Tennyson; financial _secretary, Mrs. Eve Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Clara Nace; recording secretary, Mrs. Mae Nau: assistant recording secretary, Charles Magill; inside sentinel, Miss Marie Antho! outside sentinel, Mrs. ‘Agnes Jeffries; trustee, 18 months, Mrs. Garnet Fortune Pidelity Council was called to order with Miss Ida Ray Lewis presiding, when the following officers stalled by Deputy Mrs. Pearl Torney of Anacostia Council: Junior past Coun= cilor, Miss Ida Ray Lewis; assoclate junior past councilor, Mrs. Ethel Sad- dler; councilor, Mrs. Mabel Ludlum; as- sociate councilor, Mrs. Mary K. Brown; vice councilor, Mrs. Ella Risdon; asso- ciate vice councilor, Mrs. Margaret Mc- Ney; conductor, Mrs, Lela Lavender; inside sentinel, Miss Ardella Lavenser; outside sentinel, Miss Mildred Creel; representatives to the State council, Xrs. Bird Cox, Miss Clara Haas and assistant financial secretary, ~Mrs. Scroggins. Tr%gmph Council met with Mrs. Car- rie Yancey in the chair, when degrees were conferred on Mrs, Nelson. Kenilworth Council convened with Mrs. Mary Jennings in the chair. Dep- uty Mrs. Deborah Streitberger installed the officers with Mrs. Clara Dunkley assuming the councilor's chalr. Junior Past Councilor Mrs. Mary Jennings was appointed the council correspondent. At the last meeting of Golden Rule Council, Mrs. Josephinz Thornhill, coun- cilor, made the following appointments: Good of Order chairman, Mrs. Margaret Taylor; press correspondent, George Cohill; Delinquent Committee, Mrs. Eva Wood (chairman), Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sudworth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson; Funeral Committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Ollle Montgomery. Mrs. Elsie Fillmen presided at the last meeting of Kenmore Council and appointed her committees, as follows: Good of Order, Mrs. Rose Myles (chair- man) and Mrs. Mae Ames (assistant); Delinquent, Mrs. Etta Gladden, chair- man; Entertainment, Mrs. Nettie Mett- ler (chairman), Mrs. Sybil Wills (assist- ant), Past State Councilor and Deputy Mr: je Joyner installed Mrg. Eliz- abethfWolfe as conductor, Mm&u-m Ella McD. | Morrison representative to the State council and Mrs. Rose Myles as 18- month trustee. Progressive Council was called to order by Mrs. Marie Brahler, when the fol- lowing officers were installed by Past State Councilor Mrs. Emily Hochestras- ser of Martha Dandridge Council: Councilor, Mrs, Irens Hagan; associate councilor, Mrs. Mildred Purdy; junior past, councilor, Mrs. Marle Brahler; as- sociate junior past councilor, Mrs. Edna Howe; vice councilor, Mrs. Emma Sham- leffer; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Florence Walton; recording seretary, Miss Blanche Neff; dssistant recordim secretary, John Hoofnagle; financi secretary, Mrs. Grace Roberts; treas- urer, Mrs. Minnie Rabbitt; conductor, | Mrs. Evelyn Biown; warden, Mrs. Annie | Anderson; inside sentinc], Mrs. Blanche Stotler; outside sentinel, C. T. Lacy; representztives to the State council, Mrs. Eleanor McNamara, Mrs. Minnie Rabbitt and John Hoofnagle. Mrs. Etta Slorey presidsd at the last meeting of Barbara Fritchie Council, when Deputy Mrs, Ethel Campbell in- stalled Mrs. Georgla Smith as warden and Edna Pitts as six-month trustee. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. A meeting of the Past Officers’ Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Cop- ley tomorrow night. Those going are requested to meet at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast at 8 pm. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Bay | recording | outside | were in- | Court District of Columbia No. 212 will have a moonlight sail Wednesday evening, the City of Washington leaving the wharf at 8:45 o'clock. Miss Mary | O’'Connor is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Margaret Ruppert, Miss | Dorothy Barrett, Miss Helen Finn, Miss | Katherine Larkin, Miss Ramona Raley, Mrs Katherine Knicely, Miss Evelyn | Butler, Miss Mary Cecil, Miss Margaret THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Mount Rainier, Md. The chairman of the excursion to Marshall Hall on July 29 announced that mock initiations of the Oriental degree would be given through- out the day. ‘The Junior Order United American Mechanics will hold their annual ex- cursion to Pen-Mar Park August 8. Special trains over the B. & O. will leave the Union Station at 8 p.m. J. Morgan Read Council was pre- sided over by Councilor A. 8. Bovey. A delegation from Star Spangled Banner Council, led by State Warden E. M. Garrett, pald this council a fraternal visit. Deputy State Councllor Allan C. Witherite installed the officers. —— ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. AQUAT I CECHARGER AME K Gone 20D/~ o D! }y QRO | Cahill and Miss ‘Kathleen Cullinane. - In preparation for the initiation in the Fall, the Membership Committee has been organized, with Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer, as chairman, assisted | by Miss Ethyl Sweet, Miss Agnes Auth, |Miss Nell Calnan, Miss Kitty Rup- | pert, Miss Mary O'Connor, Miss Mary | Doherty, Miss Helen Honan and Miss Beth Tobin. | WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. | Brightwood Review will meet in the | club room Monday evening. Mrs. Lillie | Lambath, who has been in Chicago at- tending the quadrennial convention and | pageant of the national association, will preside and give a report of convention proceedings. Meetings of Columbia Review will be discontinued until September. Mrs. | Elizabeth Sweeney, president, who has been representing the District as its | delegate to the supreme convention, in Chicago, will extend her trip to Yellow- | sione Park before returning to the city. | National Review will meet Friday eve- ning and hear reports of the convention and pageant from its president, Mrs. Della Edmunds, and others who at- | tended. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM, Loyalty Lodge met July 13. The meet- ing was called to order by Comdr. Dor- | othy Craig. Officers were instalied as | follows: Commander, Pearl Wolfe; vice | commander, Emmett Davis; past com- mander, Dorothy Seaton; acting past | commander, Dorothy Craig; aide to the | commander, William J. Nalley; marshal, | Samuel Thompson; chaplain, Mamie Thompson; mistress of ceremonies, Sylvia Garlity: inside guard, Wilson Jones; outside guard, Robert Hawes; | 18-month trustee, Katherine Miller; 12~ | month trustee, Hattie Davis; 6-month | trustee, Josephine Mott. A bingo game will be held at the next | meeting, July 27. THE MACCABEES. Children of Capitol Court, Junior De- partment, held a picnic at Rock Creek Park, July 22. Prizes were awarded to |the Misses Helen Schlorb, Ruth Rich- ardson, Irma Haas, Pauline Stine, Mrs. Bessie Clagett, Mrs. Shorb, George Blakeslee, William Holtzman, Bernard Gallagher, Claude Clagett, as winners in the several games. Refreshments were provided by the court director, Mrs. S H. Severe. Assisting in enter- taining were Mrs. Bessie Clagett, Mrs. Bertha Gallagher, Mrs. Esther Shives, | Mrs. Evelyn Shives, Mrs. Annie Shorb, {Mrs. John Shorb and Mrs. Rebecca Haas. Eureka Hive, Lady Ethel M. Allen, commander, will meet Monday evening in Northeast Masonic Temple. A dele- gation of the hive pald a fraternal visit to Alexandria Hive last Monday. Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, | commander, at its last meeting, elected Bertie C. Shipman and Paul M. Flah- | erty to membership. B. P. 0. ELKS. The Golden Anniversary Committed at its session Wednescn;y elected QHL;: following officers: Chairman, Michael G. McCormick (one or the two living charter members); vice chairman, James E. Colliflower; secretary, Joseph | Bittoni; assistant secretary, James J. Murray; treasurer, Nathan Weill, The clown band has reorganized with the following members: Roland Perry, leader; Chris Sprosser, Frank Pigone, | Joseph Handley, Julius' Sell, Mose Her- | 208, Isadore Cohen, Harry Given, Carl Tredway and Jack O'Connell. They will entertain the orphans of Alex- andria, Va., at their annual picnic given | by the Elks of that city today at Wide- water Beach, Va. | e next regular meeting of the [lodge will be August 5 at & pn. " Plans | for the reception to be given Daniel R. Nihion, grand tiler of the order will be | arranged for. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. Edward J. Ross Council was presided over by Councilor Ben S. Wells. Past Councilor Harry Gorbutt of Star Spangled Banner Council was guest of | the evening. Liberty Bell Council was presided over by Councilor C. J. Lomax. The an- nual excursion will be to Marshall Hall | July 29. 1t was announced a fraternal visit to Francis Scott Key Council of | Baltimore, Md., will be in the early Fall. Past State Councilor G. W. Ackerman, Deputy State Councilor Phil | Martin, State Councilor F. C. Mangum, | State Conductor C. H. Hild, H. C. Gor- butt and Councilor Deavers of Wood- row Wilson Council were guests. Anacostia Council met, with Coun- cilor J. G. Eastburn officiating. This council received an invitation from Central Council of Capitol Heights, Md., to attend their tenth birthday an- niversary August 31. E. A. Diehl, chair- man of the Reunion Committee, an- nounced a trip to Pen-Mar Park on August 8. Star_Spangled Banner Council met, with Councilor W. J. Baker presiding. The officers were installed. At the last meeting the council adjourned early and visited J. Morgan Read Council in == \! FOR RENT For Private Dances er Pavilion is ide ., Ph 1636, The Upp available — an Tocation DECATUR Features of Chevrolet half-ton medels: a six-cylinder 50 horsepower engine, 25% more powerful than any other engine in a truck so low-priced; heavy, rugged channel steel frame 152% inches long; six foot load space; four long semi-elliptic springs; big weatherproof 4-wheel brakes; handsome Chevroletf-built bodies of unusually large capacity. Chevrolet also offers 1% ton trucks on 131 inch wheelbase, and 157 inch wheelbase. All with Chevrolet-built cabs and bodies. Low delivered prices B, € JULY 28 Organized Reserves Reserve officers in the District of Columbia will be interested in the basic requirements for promotion, as inc rated in the revised Army Regulations No. 140-5, governing pro- motion in the Oficers’ Reserve Corps. All promotions in the Reserve Corps are made by the adjutant general upon the recommendation of the chief of arm or service or corps area com- mander who has assignment jurisdic- tion in each case. Every recommenda- tion for the promot of a Reserve officer submitted to the adjutant eral must show that all of the follow- ing four conditions are fulfilled: He holds a certificate of capacity for the next higher grade, indicating his professional qualifications. An ex~ ception to this requirement will be made it the officer has demonstrated, during the five years immediately pre- ceding (and prior to October 1, 1930), his interest in military affairs by hav- ing a written record of at least 300 hours of Army extension course work, attendance at classes, administration duties in connection with his unit or active participation with troops on in- active duty training. In computing the 300 hours credit of 100 hours will be given for each 14-day period of active-duty; for shorter or longer pe- riods seven hours’ credit will be given for each full day of active duty. ‘There is an appropriate vacancy under the peace-time procurement ob- jective of the War Department, except that a vacancy will not be required for romotion from the grade of second feutenant to first lieutenant He shall have served a minimum time in grade as follows: As a second leutenant three years, four years as a first lleutenant, five years as a cap- tain, six years as a major and seven years as a lieutenant colonel. He has, during his service in grade, completed at least 14 days of active duty training and has received there- for an efficiency report of at least “satisfgctory.” When, for the con- venience of the Government, the offi- cer or the unit to which he has been assigned has not been ordered to ac- tive duty, or when his civilian or mili- tary pursuits are such as to qualify him, corps area commanders may waive this requirement for officers of ihe corps area assignment group. The question of waiver of this requirement for officers of the general assignment group and the arm and service as- signment group will, in each case, be 1931—PART FOUR. Colored Infantry Reserve officers of the District assigned to the 428th and 420th Infantry Regiments will leave today for Camp Devens, Mass, under the command of Maj. Charles H. Fearing to undergo 14 days of active duty training. Upon_their arrival at Camp Devens the Wi gton Re- servists, named below, will report to the commanding officer of the 3d Bat- talion, 372d Infantry (colored), Mas- sachusetis Natlonal Guard, for train- ing. The Washington officers who will undergo this training are Majs. Charles H. Fearing, 2601 Eleventh street, and Campbell C. Johnson, 1011 O street. Captains—Alonzo G. Ferguson, 2433 M street; Raymond E. Contee, 4913 Blaine street northeast; Joseph H. Cooper, 1811 S street; Willlam J. Newsom, 2002 Thirteenth street; Walter H. Mazyck, 3031 Eleventh street, and Robert L. Pollard, 812 New Jersey avenue, First lieutenants—Ogdon N. Simmons, Medical Reserve, 1619 S street; Rafe A. Easter, Medical Reserve, 1127 Forty- eighth place northeast; Arthur W. Fer- guson, 935 T street; Maurice E. John- son, 1842 Vermont avenue; James H. Robinson, 2714 Georgia avenue; Emer- son W. Browne, 1835 Vermont avenue; De Royter A. Butler, 1624 O street: Hyman Y. Chase, 1246 Columbia road, and Louis H. Russell, 1007 Fairmont street. The second lieutenants taking this training are: Clifton W. Nightingale, 2015 Massachusetts avenue; Stafford L. submitted to the adjutant general of | Coleman, 507 Second street southwest; the Army. Nolan N. Atkinson, 1721 T street; Henry F. Binford, Howard University; Clinton C. Burke, jr, 1519 Kingman place; Donald F. Cardozo, box 281, Eastern avenue northeast; Roy F. Greenwood, 1210 Kenyon street; Robert W. Hains- worth, Howard University; John C. Harlan, 1718 Montello avenue northeast; Douglass L. Monroe, 715 Florida avenue; James H. F. Taylor, 2724 Eleventh street, and William L. Tignor, 1812 Eleventh street. The above officers will arrive at their homes in Washington on August 7. Majs. Andres Lopez and W. A. Jones, both Infantry officers on duty at Wash- ington Reserve headquarters, will leave today for Fort George G. Meade, Md., in connection with the training of the School of Arms, which will be held at Fort Meade for all Infantry officers assigned to the Infantry Brigade of the 80th Division, of which the 320th Infantry, a Washington unit, is a part. ‘The 1031 training objective of the officers of the 313th Field Artillery Reserve Regiment, which will be trained at Fort Hoyle, Md., during the period of August 2 to 15, with a unit of the 6th Field Artillery, is to prepare itself to operate efficiently in combat, both as a separate unit and as a part of larger units. The training program this Summer will include instruction both in_offensive and defensive situation. The training will be divided into three separate phases, namely, theoretical in- | struction, practical work other than firing, and Artillery service practice. The theoretical instruction will include The most economical truck “you can buy AR and easy G. M. A, C. terms. Mandell ®All chassis prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. CHEVROLE Chevrolet Co., Inc. d Good Hope Rd. S.E., Anacostia, D. C. Barry-Pate Motor Co. 1218 Connecticut Ave. 2525 Sherman Ave. Donohoe Chevrolet, Inc. 1620 M St. N.W. Wolfe Motor Co. Silver Spring, Md. Lustine-Nicholson Motor Co, Hyattsville, Md. i i ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX-CYLINDER PASSENGER CARS, $475 to $650, f. o. b. Flint, Michigan - — /CHEVROLET b { INARSPORTATION 7 buy for lowest transportation cost. Tonsider the case of the six-cylinder Chevrolet half-ton panel truck, illustrated below. This big, fine-look- ing unit sells for as little as $555%, complete with Chevrolet-built body. And the records of large fleet owners show that, mile, no other truck is as economical as the six- cylinder Chevrolet. The Chevrolet engine has been so designed that 20 miles to the gallon is not uncommon for a Chevrolet delivery unit. smooth-running six, developing high road speeds at low engine speeds. The result is freedom from wearing vibration and costly repairs. S —— It's an accepted fact, in many truck-using fields, that the Chevrolet Six is the truck to ton for ton, and mile for blackboard firing, percussion precision, ‘| axial; bracket percussion, lateral per- cussion, time bracket and administra- tive management of battery. This phase of the active duty training will be con- cluded with a conference in prepara- tion of review and inspection, The second phase of the training, that of practical work other than firing, will include service of the piece; stable management, harness adjustment, etc.; equitation, communications for Field Artillery, reconnaissance and selection and occupation of position for the bat- tery; reconnaissance, selection and oc- cupation of position for the battalion; :aclth;:fltfldt, pncltlce march, fire con- rol instruments, laying of battery and pistol practice. * id ‘The concluding phase of this year's training will include subcaliber 37-mm. percussion greclflm‘l. axial observation; subcaliber 3Y-mm. bracket percussion; subcaliber 37-mm. percussion, lateral |observation; 75-mm. percussion preci- | sion, axial; 75-mm. percussion bracket; | 75-mm. percussion lateral observation, jand 75-mm. time bracket. | Policeman-Artist Dead. E. T. Jones, who became famous as !an artist while serving on the police | force of Leeds, England, has died there, |aged 62. Many of his paintings were hung in the Royal Academy. He spent all his vacations in painting, chiefly in North Wales. The chassis is exceptionally well-built—every important part being made extra-large and extra- strong. Such construction helps to keep the Chevrolet truck continuously on the job, and to prolong its life. And this rugged construction, plus unusually long frame and springs, leads to another important truck economy—maximum load capacity. Chevrolet has been able to build extremely large bodies that handle big loads safely and depend- ably, and reduce the number of trips pe- job. No matter what you haul, or where you haul it, Also, the engine is a =] 109 inch wheelbase chassis with Chevrols All truck body prices f. SIX CYLINDER built panel body as illustrated —$555* Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR LOWEST TRANSPORTATION_ COST SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW Makeley Motor Co., Inc. East Falls Church, Va. R. L. Taylor Motor Co. 14th and T Sts. N.W. Owens Motor Co. 6323 Georgia Ave. Aero Auto Co. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. Wi n Blvd. and Holly St., Clarendon, Va. economy. COMMERCIAL CHASSIS $ WITH 109 INCH WHEELBASE 15TON CHASSIS WITH 131 INCH WHEELBASE 1%TON CHASSIS WITH 157 INCH WHEELBASE delivery and hauling purpose. (Dual wheels optional, $25 extra) (Dual wheels standard) Special equipment exira. TRUCKS you can take advantage of Chevrolet's matchless In addition to nine half-ton models, Chevrolet offers a wide variety of other models with Chevrolet-built bodies. The complete Chevrolet six-cylinder truck line includes a type for every 335 - $520 - %590 Banfield Chevrolet Co. 6700 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. « Ourisman-Chevrolet Sales Co., Inc. 610 H St. N.E. Stohlman Chevrolet, Inc. 3307-11 M St. NW. Boyer Motor Sales Capitol Heights, Montgomery County Md. Motor Co. Rockville, Md.