davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
By the Assoesutsd Press

LOS ANGELES, June 12.-Vice
President Nixon's automobile
was struck last night by'a swerv-
ing car which then collided head
on with a Secret Service car fol-
lowing it.
No one was hurt. Mr.. Nixon,
after q delay of three or four
minutes in which he walked back
across the intersection to ascer-
tain that no one had been in
jured, went to his parents home
in nearby Whittier.
Mr.. Nixon had arrived by plane
and was en- route in q three-caT
caravan to his parents home. He
speaks today at commencement
exercises of Whittier College, his
alma mater. Mrs. Nixon re-
manned in Washington.
A Secret Service agent riding
with Mr.. Nixon said the left rear
tail light Of Mr.. Nixon's car was
knocked askew and the bumper
was dented.
TT was . fairly solid JOLT" he
said!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Where and When
Current TheoteF Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena Stage-"All My Sons:
$50 pm.
Carter Barron Ampitheater-
1.-THE Mikado" and the Dancing
Waters; $3.50 pm.
National - South Pacific;
2:2O and 800 pm.
Olney-'The Cocktail Party;
$40 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Secret Of the
meas; 1850, AIS, 6:55 and
0:35 pm.
Capitol - ELAINE and the
Flesh; II am, los, 3:15, SOS.
7:35, 9:40 and 1850 pm.
COIumbia-'The Long Watt:
11:40 am, 1:40. 3:40, $40, TAO.
9:40 and 11:40 pm.
DupOnt-"The Captains Para
disc; /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, sos.
9:55 and 11:45 pm.
Keith's-"Taza, Son Of Co
chise":: 1855 am, 1855. 1855,
5:55, 1855, 9:55 and 1855 pm.
Little" Stalag IT.; /, 3:O5,
AIS, $40. 1880, and $40 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-THE Pickwick
Papers; 1880, ASS. ISIS and
$40 pm.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
Incas"; 11:40 am, 2:05, 4:30,
z, 9:15 and 11:40 pm.
OntariO-"The Golden Mask;
l, 2:55, ASS. 6:55, $3.50 and
1880 pm.
PaIace-"Three Coins in the
Fountain; 11:1O am, 1:15,
800. 5:25. 1885. $40 and 1850
pm.
PIayhOuse-"Knock on Wood;
11:15 am, 1:20, 800, 5:25, 7:30,
$40 and 11:40 pm.
PIaZa-"One Summer of Hap
pineSS"; II am, 12:45, 2:25, 4:10,
$50, TAO, 9:25 and 11:15 pm.
Trans Lux 1.-THE French
Line; IL am, 1885, $3.50, 4:45,
$40, 1885, 1880 pm. and 1925
am.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
1880, $50 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Floor Show
Spotlight
Betty Modigon
And Odette Star
In Clubs Here

A pair Of fetching new song
stresses has arrived on the Wash
ington scene. One of them, a
local girl making good in show
business, is Betty Madigan, at
the Sheraton Carlton Hotels
Harlequin Room. The other is
Odette, who grew up in a show
business family and just recently
received her big movie break.
She's singing in the Sazerac
Room at the Old New Orleans.
Miss Madigan, whose brunette
beauty is familiar to Washington
televiewers, had talent when she
left here. Now, with some sue
cess, some coaching and some
praise. she has an added quality
Of assurance. She has achieved
a definite style and when she
gets up in front Of an audience
she holds its attention. Her sing
ing is assured, too, and she does
some fine things to a lyric. She
can caress a ballad or sprinkle
spice through a Latin number
and, as record buyers and radio
listeners know, that Joey" of
hers is something very special.
Miss Madigan, in something of a
triumphal hometown return to
play the slick Harlequin Room,
seems definitely on the road to
success in this trade.
A bright future seems to be
imminent, too. for the Sazerac
Rooms Odette. She was re-
Gently signed by Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer on the strength of her
picture on the outside and her
voice on the inside Of a record
album. Her assignment was one
song in "The Last Time I Saw
Paris" with Elizabeth Taylor
and Van johnson. She ended
up with a part running through
the film and sang five songs. It
won't surprise you if you hear
her at the Old New Orleans. She
has a deep. husky voice somewhat
reminiscent of Marusia Sava, who
used to Groom gypsy songs down
deep at the Troika years back.
Odette's speciality is Partisan
songs. which she makes sound as
Partisan as any Parisienne you
ever heard. but she can delve
into a lot Of other singing styles,
too. Whatever she sings, you'll
like it. III. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Hollywood Diary
June Hover Rejects
TeIevision Offer
: BY SheiIoh Grohom

| the stage) ?" To which Audrey
replied: Nov I have to win them
both again. That's how the
Yankees do it in baseball" Little
Audrey is catching on.
The Edmund Purdom family
is growing with his success in
"The Egyptian" and "The Stu
dent Prince" by the time our
second offspring arrives in July,
my mother and father will be
under our roof. also my wife's
mother, plus a puppy and a
kitten"
Cute gimmick in "The Long
Gray Line" Harry Carey, jr..
who plays Eisenhower as a
cadet at West Point, tries all
during the picture to get the
fuzz on his hair to slick down.
Ike believes this is what caused
him to get prematurely bald.
\ \ \ X
Andrea King is bringing back
movies of her fascinating trip to
Tahiti. She writes: Have gone
completely native. sailing, fish
ing, feasts of roast pig by water
falls"
The Johnston Office killed every
dancing still of Sally Forrest
in "Son of Sinbad." can see
where Jane Russell might pose
for censorable photos, but de-
mure Sally Forrest?
Quote from Dale Robertson:
IT'D like to make one good pic
ture before I quit the business. "
Dale is concentrating on landing
that good picture. He's been in
New York where he and his oil
partner plan to sue as associate
for IS million. t
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
HOLLYWOOD.

!
June Haver turned down 9
television series in which she
would run a boarding house full
of stage people. All June wants
to run is a house for one movie
star. whose initials are Fred
MacMurray.
The Jenifer Jones-David Sell
nick baby is due in August.
Mrs. Gene Nelson is now ready
to file the divorce suit.
Did you know that Jose Ferrer
takes a 6 am. swim every morn
ing, rain or shine?
Greer Carson and Buddy Fo-
gelson will take in Madrid in
Spain before she reports to
Warmers for Strange Lady in
Town."
Wanda Hendrix is not as in
tereSted in her movie career as
she is in Jim Stack, brother of
Robert. Her mother is worried
because Wanda isn't bothering
with interviews, etc.
y \ X +
The British won't like it, but
Mrs. Edmund Purdom told me
that the only help they received
when Edmund was down and out
in Hollywood was from Ameri-
cans. The British stars here
looked the other way.
Red Shelton will have only 10
days rest this year-from the
end of his own TV show until he
fills in for Arthur Godfrey. Red
looks okay, but everyone needs
a vacation.
RoSalind Russell has increased
her offer to Imogene Coca for q
top role in Girl Rush."
Tom Conway, the nice brother
Of George Sanders, has been
very i'll in Europe.
The sale Of Mario Lanza'S rec
ords is undergoing a downward
spiral. You can't hold a public
if you're not in there pitching
and Mario hasn't made a record
for two years.
4 \ y y
Clare Boothe Luce has beer
offered untold gold to turn hel
very amusing play, THE Won
en-" into a musical. But Claire
is hesitating on the grounds that
the content matter of the play
is not compatible today with her
position as United States Ambas-
Sador to Italy.
Van Helm is more famous fol-
his acting than his sex appeal
although he sends" me. But in
1.-THE Black Widow" with Gene
Terney and Ginger Rogers, goth
will launch Van as a masculine
Marilyn Monroe.
Stop me if you've heard this
one about Howard Hughes. II
was a Saturday afternoon at
the Hughes Tool Co. and a
secretary was surprised when q
shabbily dressed guy in sneakers
sauntered over, sat on the edge
of her desk and started q con-
versation. Finally, exasperated
she told him: Look, mister. I'm
not paid double time to talk to
the likes of you" She was sur
prised the following week when
her salary was raised.
Simone Silva, called to say
she'll star in Hollywood for Al
Petker in 1.-THE Angel of Mont
marte." I'm making a fresh
start" said Simone. please
Judge me from here on, not from
the past" I never regarded my
self as a judge-a member Of the
jury maybe.
49,
When Aurdey Hepburn re-
Gently celebrated her 25th birth
day. Mel Ferrer asked her, "What
do you have to work for now
since you've won the two tor
awards this year-the Oscar fol
the screen) and the Tony dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12

Spillane type in the first audi
,ence found them pSychotic bores.
AS pulps themselves, they are no
more interesting than the pulp
they were written for, this de-
spite the obvious zeal in Victor
Saville's direction of the film.
"The Long Wait" a United
Artists release, is clearly made
to satisfy the appetite of Spill
lane addicts rather than to win
converts to the mans fandom,
however.
= II -
All the ingredients of the Spill
lane mix are worked into 1.-THE
Long Wait" more effectively
here apparently than in his first
screen adaptation, 81, the Jury"
At the center of the bruised
and bleeding cluster of twilight
creatures is Anthony Quinn. a
psychotic war veteran, whose
postwar misfortune is intensified
by a loss of memory. In this con-
dition, he strikes a band Of rack
eteers, as just the guy they can
successfully stick with the $780,
600 bank robbery and a charge
of numbering a reforming district
attorney.
Obviously a chap who cannot
remember his name, his home
town or anything else is in a
tough position to fight bum rap
like this.
Spillane, however, is not a
writer to leave a hero completely
unarmed. Accordingly, with the
help of nature, he endows Quinn
with fatal attraction for shape
ly young females. These, each a
tigress type at the sight OF the
swarthy Quinn, rally to his cause
until he has four lined UP on
his side against the mob.
It is a tough fight between
the hero and his team Of bodies
beautiful and the ugly mobsters
but there is never any deep
seated doubt as to which must
win.
= \ \ \
AS the hero forced to fight his
way out of asphasia and through
a quartet of famished females,
Quinn is an extremely busy actor
in 1.-The Long Wait"
There is about his work, how
ever, a quality of repetition that
he must have noticed frequently
at the end of many busy days
shooting on the picture. This
strenuous activity is divided ap-
proximately equally between
shooting or smuggling gangsters
and seizing and kissing the near
est inviting dame.
This latter madness, the script
Is rather insiStent, has a method
in it other than the one that
instantly comes to your mind.
Quinn, you see, is trying to locate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Eisenhower Worker,
Give Him Big Lift
chief Aide Asserts

A group Of volunteer Eisen-
hover hackers who have given
President Eisenhower "great
lift" by organizing to work for
election of Republican congress
sional candidates this fall wind
up a three-day strategy confer
ence here today.
The District leaders Of the Ma
tional Citizens for Eisenhower
Congressional Committee were
told late yesterday by Sherman
Adams, Assistant to the Presi-
dent, that they had given my
boss a great lift"
In stresSing the need for con-
tinued Republican control Of
Congress for enactment of the
Presidents program, Mr.. Adams
limited that G. o. P. congress
sional gains this fall might in
fluence Gen. Eisenhower to run
for reelection in 1856.
IndOrse Reelection.
Spontaneous Endorsement for
the Presidents reelection high
lighted his reception by the
group Thursday night when he
used the conference here as the
forum for a new appeal for pub
lie support of his legislative pro-
gram.
Mr.. Adams said he frankly did
not know whether Gen. Eisen-
hover would run again. but that
he did believe loss of Republican
control of Congress could make
the Presidents new farm home
at Gettysburg, Pa. an attractive
place to retire to.
Mr.. Adams warned that a
Democratic Congress would mean
resumption to what he called "a
journey to the left" He added
that many center of the line"
things Eisenhower hackers had
stood for would be lost unless
Republicans retain control Of
Congress.
Lets not be fooled" he
warned, when Democratic con-
gresSional candidates pledge sup
port of the Eisenhower program.
He said the Democrats have sup
ported the administration when
it is easy" to do so. but not
when the chips are down and
the Eisenhower program desper-
ately needs votes"
Taking cognizance of what he
called occasional talk of lack
of decisiveness" or firm leader
ship by the President, Mr.. Adams
suggested there was determine
ton in the Presidents voice
during his Thursday night
speech.
Quality Praised.
He praised Gen. Eisenhower:
quality of being able to persuade
many people ito get from where
they are to where they ought tt
be and get the job done without
o lot of casualties" But he con.
ceded that certain things have
occurred during the current ad.
miniStration that are a little les,
than satisfactory from various
points of view. including TIT
Presidents.
He added that some lesson.
have been learned from which
we are going to. profit" and that
he thinks perhaps the Presiden
may be on better notice in regart
to Certain matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
The Posing Show
The Passing Show
Bodies Beautiful and Dead
StreW Columbia Screen
Bx Jox CormodY

Another battered tchy Mickey Spllane char
through hour and onehan Of torment in The
which opened yesterday at Loews Columbia.
minority according to rather loose count
emerge dead alive least
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
PNAMerger Discussed

Seattle (P) President A. G. Woodley of the Pacific North ern Airlines left Seattle for Washington DC. saying, No agreement has resulted from talks with Alaska Airlines O. ficials over a possible merger between the two carriers.
 He added however, Pacific is willing to leave the door O. pen for further discussion. l am convinced that substantial benefits to the Government can be realized by such a con Solidation.
 A Civil Aeronautics Board Examiner has found that a merger between Pacific North and Alaska Airlines would be of public interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
Benson and L-annen In
 Close Race

The hotly contested cleo tion for the Labor Commits sioner position between H. J. Lannen CD and Henry Ben son (R), incumbent for many years, shows Benson still be- hind by 112 votes. Five of the late reporting precincts, in the Third Division, Cooper's Landing, Clam Gulch. Belkof- ski, Old Harbor and Copper Center gave Benson 107 votes and Lannen 45.
 The official tally to date, out of 239 precincts of the Ter. ritories 264 precincts gives
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

Lannen l2, 479 to Benson's $ I2,367.
 There will be several hun dred absentee ballots to be opened and counted next week. There were nearly 700 absentee ballots in the 1852 election, but this years figure is likely to be much less, which according to authority will be around 300.
 With the race for Labor Commissioner as close as it is, these absentee ballots could easily be the deciding factor.
 Final calculations for the past general election show: Delegate E. L. Bartlett (D) IS, ,793 votes over Mrs. Bar bara Dimock (R) 6,372. For Territorial Treasurer, Hugh Wade CD 1865 over Earl Hunter (R) 11,0l2.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
Tender Men Gsk Awarded Bonus

Seattle (R) A Superior Court jury awarded four mem- bers of the Alaska Fish,rmens Union $6,652 in back pay as the result of being discharged from the crew of a cannery tender in Alaska last year.
 The four, Olaf Madsen, Ulrik Gordon. Herbert Sather and Einar Evenson, all from Seattle said they were fired by the A. laska Packers Association, which accused them of "caus- ing dissension. " The men in- sisted they were wrongfully discharged from their jobs on the cannery tender" "Corregidor which operated for the Larsen Bay cannery at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
Fishermen Object To FWS Ruling

Seattle (R) Alaska Salmon operators and Fishing Union Officials at their annual hear ing in Seattle on Thursday, objected strongly to the Fish and Wildlife Service proposal of adding twelve hours to the weekly closed fishing period in the Alaska Peninsula area.
 Spokesmen for both the groups were in accord that the proposal for the 72 hour weekly shutdown would defln- itely cripple fishing operations in the area.
 The hearing. which is in it's second day, spoI sored by the Fish and Wildlife Service, is scheduled to close. with a thorough, discussion sot sthe herring, crab and -naissslfan- i leou regulations and changes proposed by Federal Agency. j
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
Uranium On Kodiak Isl.

Philip Holdsworth. Terri torial Mining Engineer, con- frmad last week that there are two uranium finds in A. Isska that he can't say any, thing about at this time. He did indicate in a television program that one of the two locations show promise of commercial uranium develop ment. Further he went on to state that the Seward Penin- sula and the Island of Kodiak had been reported as having found the valuable mineral but he would not definitely state that either of these To- cations were the ones he men, toned in his televised pro- gram.
 Two local prospectors, George Cornelius and Don Pettacchi, became interested in the feat during one of the slides on the base road, and do to this interest the presence of uranium through the useo a scintilating counter has been definitely detected in the Minoshka Bay area. To date ten claims have been staked onthe site.
 The use of the counter to To- cate the mineral was accom- plished by a low flying plane and Intersection of the counter gave definite proof of the proximity of the mineral in the area as we'll as other valuable minerals.
 The ten claims have just been regis tered.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
TeIeyisi0n For Kodiak

Cdr. J. V. Barry, Naval Station Executive Officer in formed the MIRROR that a report submitted by a commit tee of the Civil Service Super visors Association, on the pes sibility of getting televislon for Kodiak, seemed excellent
 "Next year," said the Com mander," there will be four areas in Alaska suggested Tor the service" :" Kodiak is one of the four places selected,
 The possibility of Televlsion for Kodiak was studied by a committee of four Civil Ser vice Supervisors Association members they are Claude Ste wart, Electronic Engineer at the Naval Station; A. ks | Anderson. PW Joiner Quarter man and President of the Supervisors Association; Chas
 Hamilton. Leadingman in the l Machine Shop. and Carl Gil
 lam, Quarterman at the Eiec-- trie Shop. Naval Station.
 Their first step in getting television in Kodiak, was to purchase set and endeavor to have the Anchorage pro grams reproduced here, but after several weeks If failure lit was decided this method was impossible.
 The Director of AFRTS in the Alaska Area was conferred
 with on the matter of tele- vision for Kodiak and there IS
 a remote possibility that ho- diak may get television after
 many obstacles are ironed out through the Armed Forces.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23
CASINO HAS s FIRE ..

The Kodiak Fire Depart nent answered a call at the Casino at 5:l5 Friday evening dae to 2 defective flue n the chimney No damage was fe. ported.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-23

 has been the Mack family for more a half century in cheers
 
  
  right Arthur Rosenberg theA As n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CoNsnLIpATE YOUR 1st and

CONSOLIDATE YOUR list and End
trusts, $4,000 as low as 80
mo-: S15,000--$67.44 mo. APP. q
1899. I'll
WILL FINANCE or buy your second
trust. Inquiries CONFIDENTIAL; day OF
eve. RIA. 3-2313. --3l
END TRUSTS. Arlington area; imm g.si
action. MECHANIC PROPERTIES.
2l00 Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. 2-33O0.
.sONEY ON end TRUST--We will
buy 2nd-trust notes. d. c.. nearby
Md or Va: reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MINT CORP. 1912 N. Y, ave. NV,
MA. S-5S33.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
i::s:i1 @ st. NV. ME. S-2495.
SPOT CASH for 2nd-trust notes
quick action; no dilly dallying. Cal
HUGH B. CONNER, 1927 X st. NV.
RE. 7-4960: eyes,. DU. 7-7O9l.
LIST. end, 3rd TRUST LOANS. covering
d. c., nearby Md. and Va, properties
Financial relief for all purposes, in,
Guiding repairs. additions or i'm.
provements
APEX REALTY CO.
eli N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 3-le1s
SPOT CASH FOR 2nd TRUSTS
2hTs TO AZ pISCOuNT
Mr.. QUICK. L0. 1866
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Ocean
Beach. Md. Lots 100x200; near Vir-
glnia bridge sight. Cash only. Box
OCEAN BEACH. Md lots. high and
dry; near beach: 100x200; 25ss on.
BY OWNER Beautiful new. ocean
front beach house. So. Bethany, Del
4 EQUIP. 4 bedrms.. baths. 2-car
garage. provisions for 9Th rrn. Own.
er moving to Calf Avail. now,
S24 $50. ME. s-0344. OIL. 4-3562
WATERFRONT business property al
West River. Excellent going res
taurants business and separate tap
room with docking facilities for
visiting yachtsmen: SCOTT. on the
water. with IL slips available and
! approximately 400-ft. depth with
large parking area. Main building
housing restaurant and taproom
( about 40-ft. by Soft. and q
smaller separate building rented as
. a commercial enterprise. Price In
cludes business and fixtures
$4,000. Consult THOMAS G.
/ BASIL. ReaItor, 12 Church Circle
Annapolis. Md, Colonial 3-2161
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31

BETHANY BEACH. DEL. - Cottages
and ants. Reduced rates. $40 to
Phone direct Dickinson 1881 or
L. T. GRAVATTE, Ma. S-0753.
IREHOBOTH BEACH, DEL, ocean
| front apis: modern. immaculate
OWNER. OIL. 4-3SS3. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

sPRINGvALE. SECTION 4--Just Oh
Shirley hwy. at Springfieid. w.
Large homesites. wooded or cleared.
Or city water. passed for septic
{ -. walk to school. shopping.
tiansp: and churches. Priced rs low
as 81, 700: terms, 500 down. $50
mo. LYNCH q SONS. Developers,
springfleld, Va. XII. 9-575S tclosed
c ffSNHHsEsiii va, q acres. near
center OF town; Q blocks from ex-
press bus and shopping; 81 500.
Terms punkirk 5-7994. az
OxON HILL. az acres as investment
acre Or about rs acres Of choice
upper cart; understandable valley
ysw s sontep d Scs. n read
esss homss So g Goo acre J. sso
another tract. none better; one
r. SKINNER ski STis $500 Livingston s,
I'd. Sc. Washington 81. D. c, ---31
SILVER SPRINGS nice rambler
size lots; al utils includ.; $1,000 ca.
Fulton S-7465. -
WAREHOUSE GROUND near East
fro rs0s s Price, $1,000 800 BOSS AND AND
PHELPS. INC, MA. $4,000. IL
LOT on Hitchcock rd., between Great
Falls and Westmoreland. 26,031 GU.
IT.; $4,000 cash. ia. 4-0161. --6
GLEN ECHO. Corner University and
Wellesley ave-; 60x75. with all util-
tiles. including paved streets. Only
225 ACRES. FAIRFAX County; only
$500 $50 cash sshs' and n = terms spr GAERT.
MER ~ ADAMS IA 2-{Df,40 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$500 End Brightwood s.
bedrm. brick home: for 50 200. ST,
3-9433. ia. 9-1S50. -5
SEVERAL CHOiCE end TRUST
NOTES on commercial and resi-.
Dental properties in d. c.. Va. and
Md, at current discounts, All be.
T fisa rNvEsTM In 'r9 co'. 5o 5s
Vermont ave. NV. Ma. S-S039;
eyes,, HO. 2-7657.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
LOANS. tcont. ]

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and In
terest and give you any balance In
cash. Cali MR.. MILLER. Me
S-l220: evenings. LA. 6-5194.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
AVIATION

TWIN CEssNA-5-place. low time en-.
panel. ADJ. and LIZ constant
speed props; $1,000 or best offer.
Leaving country. must sell immed.
Call 10. 2-7906. --6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-31
AUTOS AND TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN BUYER paying top dollar
for clean cars. 1910 to 1853. T40C
Ga. ave. NV. RIA. 3-5677. -3
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
week will pay cash for all makes
and model cars. Call ia. 9-4S01
WESTERN BUYER has immed, CAST
| for nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga ave. RIA 6-1122
WE'LL PAY TOP DOLLAR for latt
model, clean. used cars. See McNei
BAKER,. 4O34 Wis. ave. NV. 141S
p st. NV. CO. 5-2l53. -31
LINCOLN 81 Cosmopolitan, fully
equipped: excel cond Up to 5000
cash. Will consider '52 Cosnopoli-
fay, no