davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10
.AHeibIee5c Production
Now Taio Million |. D..

New York-Two million pounds
of antibiotics -worth roughly $3.50
million4-for therapeutic purposes,
is the 1855 prospect for antibiotic
manufacturers in the United States
as seen by a leader in antibiotic
production.
The forecast, made by Frederic
N. Schwartz, president of Bristol
Laboratories Inc, on the basis of
u. S. Department of Commerce re-
ports and current industry produc-
ton data, emissions an increase of
200 thousand pounds over the 1854
production of 1.8 million pounds,
which was worth $240 million.
''This increase over 1854 takes
into account only antibictics pro-
duced for medical use and does
not include those manufactured
for use in animal feeds or horti-
cultural applications" Schwartz
pointed out. Altogether the ethical
worth of prescription drugs this
pharmaceutical industry will pro-
duce sales of a billion dollars
year. Twenty-six percent of this
amount will be accounted for by
antibi0tics.
Twelve years ago, when Bristol
and other pioneer antibiotic pro-
ducerS first mass-produced PENCIL
lin, total production for the year
amounted to only twenty-one bill
lion units, or approximately thirty
two pounds. This years penicilIin
production will probably top ATS
trillion units, or approximately
725,000 pounds, Mr.. Schwartz said.
The annual growth-at the rate
of more than $40 million year
of the antibiotic industry is mea-
sure of the value of the drugs in
virtually eliminating many infec-
tious dieases and reducing costs of
medical care, Bristol's president
explained.
Pneumonia. was cited as an ex-
ample by Mr.. Schwartz. Before
the advent of antibiotics,l q case of
pneumonia cost an estimated three
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

months pay-and in fcur Gliding tuoecuos, fe ~
;s died TODAY the average diseases typhoid and the yphus
pneumonia curedat vers malta and parrot is any
Of only five hours pay deaths Of the vra diseases
are uncommon are successfully being treated with
More than hundred diseases in antibiotics.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-10

SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN
o and boys Come one Come
To SantasT oyand Saturday, afternoon to PM
Bring your Gift List Complete selections For thew hole Family
Men Women nhS h ONT
Tailored ranM-E edHat@C QUILTED cdhm Nbm GwrC
Gowns Pan@- Pahcas hmmnehn
yPaansm aam@ Gowns I'D dy Outing Flame
dmov nyex Living Bn Gnmhr sda -nouG rides PANT
dN Cd les dg Yarns S or
Lavish 100 Tpta Sparkle in
Dainty Thoughtful Little Tue mGfb
ywahsN nPn Amusing Toys Silver
lower os- A Sure to Please
lndia brass Vase Trays mp@s roH til
WtI
hre Xmas WnhaC Come True ShopE At
at1S= Ai DONNElEY & ACtIESON
DELIVERY owowes AoA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
High U. S. Officials
To Discuss Outlook
For Sales Chiefs

The state of the Nation will be
scrutinized by directors of the
National Sales Executives at a
conference at Hotel Statler
Thursday and Friday.
Some of Washington's key
policy makers will outline the
Governments present major
policy position in both interna-
tional and domestic fields before
more than 200 business execu-
tiyes from all 48 States.
Fred A. Seaton, Deputy As
sistant to President Eisenhower,
heads the list of Thursday
speakers. He will outline economic
accomplishments of the admin
istration and project what lies
ahead
Another Thursday speaker
will be Robert Murphy, Deputy
Undersecretary of State. who will
report on problems abroad and
Government policies. John B.
HOLSTER. Director Of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration will discuss plans for
future policies in foreign aid.
At a Friday breakfast, Lowell
B. Mason. member of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. will out
line Government thinking on
business mergers and discuss
the outlook for a competitive
economy. Arthur Larson, Under
secretary of Labor, will discuss
the trend toward a guaranteed
annual wage and its implications.
John H. Stambaugh, another
White House official, will discuss
the Congressional program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY OVID A. MARTIN

The first big tipoffs as to how
farmers now feel toward the
Eisenhower administration may
be provided by this falls conven-
lions of the major farm organiza
tons.
What these conventions say
and do will be watched with keen
interest by political leaders look
ing ahead to the presidential
election year of 1856.
The farm problem of declining
prices and incomes and accumu-
lating Surpluses looms as a TOP
issue in the campaign for control
of the government after 1856
Pre- campaign debate on the is
sue is already under way with
Democrats dwelling sharp criti-
cism at Secretary of Agriculture
Benson and his system of flexible
farm price supports.
Sharpest attention will be paid
to the conventions of the Ma
tional Grange. which will meet
in Cleveland, November 16 to 20
and to the American Farm Blu
reau Federation. which will meet
in Chicago, December II to Is
Have NOn-Partisan Aim
These two farm organizations
strive to maintain a non-partisan
position with regard to political
parties and individual candidates,
but they often take issue with
policies of the big parties and
candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
.NAACP Criticized
For Stund in Case

JACKSON, Miss. Sept. 3 up.
Mississippi newspapers con-
demned the kidnap-murder Of
Emmett Louis Till as "a CHASTITY
and wholly unprovoked murder"
and blistered the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People just as strongly.
THE citizens of this area are
determined that the guilty par
ties shall be punished to the
full extent of the law. -. 1.-THE
Greenwood Commonwealth said
in a front-page editorial.
The Staying of young Till oc-
Cured q few miles from Green
wood.
The Commonwealth also Bit
Iterly criticized the NAACP for
what the paper termed ''its blind
ness and injustice in charging
that Mississippi has decided to
maintain white supremacy by
numbering children.
IF the NAACP and other
groups want justice, then let
them cease throwing stones at
the prosecution, judge and jury.
THE people of Mississippi are
no more responsible for this
tragic murder and no more con-
done it than the people of New
York. are responsible for
and condone murders committed
there. :. :"
Several other papers in the
State also condemned the STAY
ing and joined in criticizing the
NAACP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Sheriff Believes
Body Wasn't THIS

CHARLESTON, Miss, Sept. 3
I(P).-Tallahatchie County Sher-
lin H. c. Strider said today he
didn't think the body pulled
from q river near here was that
of Emmett Till, 14-year-old Chi
cago Negro.
Sheriff Strider said. "The
whole think looks like a deal
made up by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of
Colored People"
However, in Chicago, young
THIS cousin, Ray F. Mooty, said.
THE family is convinced that
the body is Emmett" He said
Sheriff Strider's comments ap-
peared to be an attempt to
cover up"
In New York, NAACP Execu-
tive Secretary Roy wilkins said:
1.-THE sheriff evidently knows
nothing about the NAACP. We
don't go in for murder"
Sheriff Strider, in charge Of
the investigation, said, "the body
we took from the river looked
more like that of a grown man
instead of a young boy. It was
also more decomposed than it
should have been after the short
stay in the water.
Even the boys uncle wasn't
sure the body was that of En-
NETT Till"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Sixth Elects
IL From Area

CINCINNATI, Sept. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Twelve men and women
from the Washington area were
elected to offices in the 9Th
Armored Division Association at
its eighth annual reunion here
today.
Harry Abramovitz, Of 225 Mas
sachuSetts avenue NV, was
elected president Of the Associa-
ton. which will hold It's 1856
reunion at the Hotel Mayfiower
in Washington.
Elected to the board Of gov
.ernors were Arthur Nichols. Mil
ton Margolis. George Schmitt,
Edgar Smallwood and Willford
Grove Of Washington and Je-
rome K. Engelberg of Kensing-
ton. Md.
Mrs. Charles = Barbour OF
Springfield, Va, was elected
president Of the ladies auxiliary
Other auxiliary officers are Mrs
Gardner Brown of Washington,
first vice president: Mrs. John
u. Hines, jr.. of Chevy Chase
Md, second vice president, and
Mrs. jerome K. Engelberg OF
Kensington, Md, secretary
treasurer.
Maj. Gen. Robert w. Grow
CU. S. A. retired of Falls Church,
Va, wartime commander of the
Division, was principal speaker
at the business session of the
Association today.
General Grow presented to the
Association a four-Star generals
car flag given the Division by
the late Gen. George S. Patton
under whom the Division served
through five campaigns in the
Bird Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

sTUpEBAKER 1913 Champion star
coupe, heater. oVerdriye. seat COW
ers; dark Green; Sl65. BOWhAN
sTUDEHAKER. 1900 oa. ave. n;w-.
STUDEBAKER 1852
2-door Champion; heater. seat COW
ers. low mileage. tires like new.
No. 6I2. Specially priced Tor Tues.
and Wed. only at $545.
Kenyon-Peek Chevrolet
314U Lee Highway. Arl.. IA. 2-9OO2
sTUDEBAKER 1e47 4-door: immac-
ulate: S149 FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn. ave. NV, Wo. $500.
sTuDEBAKER SO Land Cruiser A.
DIR. sedan; q. 500 mi. auto. shift:
exec; condG $3.50. u. 1896:
sn naDdsr Hsdra., r. dior h. SS@:
showroom appearance. this car
sold for close to $1,000 few
months ago. A real buy at 81. 795.
400 Rhode Island ave. ne. uN.
Dir. sedan: heater and ,oyerdrive.
beagtiful lisht-green finish. won
derfnl family car At the low price
of S695. Open Sundays.
Brewer Motors, Inc.
Sill Wis. Ave. wo. 6-I69o
STUDEBAKER 1913 Champion star
light coupe; dark blue. r.. h.. cd,
new SC. looks and runs good. de-
pendable second car: S196. Private
sTUDEBAKER 1877 Champion cdr.
sedan: radio and heater. . new
snow tires S135.. Lo. 5000.
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Champion. 4-dr.
sedan; hsate5,o Wv. Best offer.
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion sed.;
r.. h., overdriFe. very clean. The
economy car; finest cond, 1929
cash or S29 dn., SIS per Wk. MANY
Low Priced CARS. woLFE
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave, EN-.
3-0142. Open today. -
sTUDEBAKER Champions--'47 Sc
dan, full price S65; as cdr, full
price, S95. Economical transp.
MANY Low PRICED CARS.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave.
I'M. 3-O142 Open today. 10
STUDEBAKER $50 Commander.
herdtop;. .2-tone gray. T. and h.,
hill holder. auto. transmission;
$74B. IA. 7-237s after $3.50 pm.
sruDEBAKEs 81 va comSr.;
auto: shift, r: and h., 81: Ssss; ,s2
Fla. ave. ct 9Th ne. Ii. 6-6464.
TRIUMPH, 81. TR2. rosdster. fully
equipped. never raced: one owner:
S1.760. Mr.. COLLIN co. 6-0064.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Chicago Crowds Flock
To See Slain Boys Body

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 tR.-Ser-
vices for a 14-year-old Negro boy
slain while mentioning in Missis-
Isipi drew thousands of Negroes
today to a South Side church
where the battered body was
placed on view.
Mourners and curious filled
the 1.700-person capacity Rob-
Ierts' Temple Church of God,
where the body of Emmitt Louis
Till was taken this morning from
AN undertaking chapel. Outside
the church, an estimated 10000
persons stood in long lines wait
ing to view the body.
Young Till's body, shot in the
mead and badly beaten, was f1shed
Iout Of a river near Money, Miss.
Wednesday, three days after he
repeatedly whistled at a white
woman in a Money store. Two
white men have been charged
with his murder.
Viewers filing past the youths
icasket looked down on the dis
figured face which a Mississippi
sheriff said earlier appeared to
have been struck with an ak be-
cause lit went to deep to be
anything else"
The casket was opened to pub
lie view at the insistence of the
boys mother, Mrs. Mamie Brad
ley, SO, against the advice Of the
undertakers. Mrs. Bradley said
she wanted others ito see what
they did to my boy"
Burial services, originally
scheduled for today, were post
lponed until Tuesday.
The Rev. Isaiah Roberts, pas
tor Of the church, said Mrs.
Bradley had requested the post
lponement. He said the body will
remain on view tomorrow and
Monday.
About 30 policemen kept the
crowd in lines as the curious
made their way into the church
for a glimpse Of the body. Sew
Ieral women tainted in the crush.
AS the lines moved past the
Icasket, a Negro minister in the
pulpit urged the viewers to con-
tribute to a fund set up by the
National Association for the Ad-
Ivancement Of Colored People.
Two men sitting at a table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

near the casket collected the
contributions.
The Rev. Cornelius Adams Of
the Greater Harvest Baptist
Church told the crowd the funds
would be used so that this will
not happen again."
Pamphlets were passed out
in front of the funeral parlor
last night telling us what to do"
Mr.. Adams said. These pamph-
lets were passed out by Com
munists."
He added:
PAY them no heed. We don't
need Communists"
Last night a crowd estimated
at from 5000 to $4,000 filed past
the casket in South Side I'M
dertaking chapel between 8 p m.
and 2 am. The undertaken, A. A.
Rayner, made the $4,000 esti-
mate. Police made the lower
estimate.
Police said the crowd was or
derby, although a front window
of the chapel was accidentally
pushed in as the throng surged
forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Union Ordered
To Refund Fine

A Federal judge yesterday
granted declaratory Judgment in
favor of the Evening Star News
paper Co. in a dispute with the
Columbia typographical Union
Involving a 1851 fine levied by
the union against q printing
foreman.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy,
in the United States District
Court for the District Of Column
bia. upheld an arbitration board
finding that the fine was i'm
proper.
He also ruled that the union
must refund $40 to the Star
Company. This was the sum of
the fine which the foreman paid.
The company later compensated
the foreman. S. K. Trunnel, for
the full sum of the fine which
amounted to a days pay.
When the arbiters held that
the fine was improper, the COM
lpany demanded that the union
return the $40. This, the union
refused to do, partly on the
ground that the arbiters had not
expressly decreed the refund.
IThereupon, the issue was brought
before District Court.
| A 1851 agreement between the
union and the company con-
tanned the following provision:
mo foreman shall be subject
to fine for any act in the per-
Torrance of his duties when
such act is authorized by this
agreement"
Mr.. Trunnel, union member,
WAS fined on a charge of breach
Iof ethics" The accusation, it was
said. stemmed from alleged at
Itempts to coerce an employee in
to retiring; from alleged efforts
Ito change vacation procedures.
and displays of unnecessary
temper"
In his ruling yesterday, Judge
McGahhaghy wrote in part:
THE plaintiff company was
Required to reimburse its lore
man for the fine improperly
levied against him as a result of
the performance of his duties
for the plaintiff.
Therefore, the defendant
(unionD is liable to the plaintiff
for payment made by plaintiff
resulting from the defendants
preaching the agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

WILLIS yEEP. "a. 4-wheel DR., full
aluminium cab: sood shape. k.
WILLIS. I947 station wagon. So
900 orig. MI Z h.. 0verdriys;
any time sunday.
WILLYs 1859 station wagon: over
drive, heater. seat covers; 1 owner:
mechanically perfect; SS06, HUNT
Err MOTORS. HI. 8-1333. "A
KlLLYS 1858 Aero Ace 90 4-door:
2-tone finish: excellent condition
throughout; tsrrific value; only
ave. NV. WO. $4,000, Open Sun
day and Monday until q pm. "A
WILLYS SO station wagon; heater,
overdriVe: 500. IA. 1851. IS
WILLYS JEEP, 4-wheel drive: mill
tsry. steel STEEL top good tires; $3.50.
WILLYs so station wagon: excel.
eond, low mileage; S79b. JU.
WHY'S 1854
4-wheel drive station wagon: driven
less than 1900 miles: heater. de-
froster, turn signals; this wagon
has never been titled. Sold new
for S2,640. will accept any rea-
sonable offer. Bank financed. Call
PA. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

Roger 4. Mccarthy. 2s. Harrington. Va,
and Lois J. DeVeny,- %. 1926 18th st.
stone. ". both Of 1902 18th St. NV
Alfonao Miles, Is, 1926 Grant st. ne.
and Evelyn Bruce, 10, 45@0 Foote
william r. sangemino, 20, and Hath B
Norman. %, both of Brooklyn.
Carl A. Nelson. AZ. Mt. Rainier, Nd, and
Elsie N. Johnson, 40, Hyattsville, Md
Morita, 20, both OF Chevy Chase, Md
David White. 81, 1924 Independence ave
Sc, and. Annie r. Gordon, 81. T53
Hobart pl. INV.
David S Brown. "a. Poughkeepsie, N Y
and Nancy L. Cofield. %. 1858 Down
Marshall L. puvall, 20. Lanham, Md.
and Maxine Broadnax. FL. 1874 K st
Robert L. Davis, ir.. az. 2117 Third at
ne, and BennitA M. Nelson, %, 21l6
Third st. ne.
Evans Seals, %, 16s S5th. st. ne, and
Vernise Stewart, 20, 174p o st. NV.
GEORGE r. Jones. 81, and Betty l.. Via
saty, IS, both Of Baltimore
Lee B, HaeSelman, 26, and Carolyn Z
e.pls, 20, both of Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Under d. c. Ian couples must

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Datt three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
ftth day. Sundays ana holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Leonard NJ. Bane. 20. 922 E Capitol st.
and Charlotte H. Hinton, 20. 3O4
18th st. ne.
n sas Helen B sq cGs5.s 15 s On St st.
Curtis E. Bellew. "A, $50 Maine ave. s.w.
and Eva D. Long, -, sos sth st. s,w
Jacob Steppa, Sd. and Mildred, FutrowsEy
Jose NJ. SANCHEZ. 26, Baltimore. ant
Sarah 9. Bemmann, 81, Relay. Nd
Clemens H. Fitzserald., IL; u, "a L
Pnwp,r st. MA Toa and 5sr.r Charlotte c
Cecil F. Fontecha, 20, Dahlgren, Va. anc
Virginia Franks. 80, Pulaski, Va.
Charles E, Colvi, Sc. Camp Springs. Md
and Ida F. Hornis. 81, 4023 Blaine
Robert +. Webb. IS. Alexandria, anc
Caroline X. Beehtel, -, 1912 10th
Robert is' n X R. po.sett. a. Detroit. and Iol.
Nair Chandu, 81, $500 Military I'd
NV, and Deloris M. Hutchinson. 81
1881 Constitution ave. ne
Thomas D. Curtin. 20, 916 Psnnsylvanil
aye Sc. and Mary Z. Coffren. 70
Raymond NJ jacobson, ~, 2025 Eye
s.; NV, and Eileen M. ooldstein, 20
Roy R. Bushart. 4s. and Anne X. Keilum
80. both Of 1885 10th Of. NV.
Leonard G.. Scott, 90, Crpghan. N. Y.
and Barbara A. Randall. II, 46s
:, MARYLAND ave, s.w -
Henry J. Cash, ~. Stevens Point, Wis.
and Louise Tellep, 10, 6lO7 Eastern
Theodore ei n. Hicks, "a, s7A Bates st
NV. and Rosa M. Howard. 10. 1916
George A. Bean. 20, 2l6 18th st. ne.
and Jean c. Brett, 20. 1900 MasSa-
Maurice Cuellar, "a, 1877, Columbia I'd,
and Dora sandoval, %, 1890 r st
Henry ]. James. %. Medford, Mass, and
Barbara L. Cass. 20, 300 New Mexico
Lionel specter, 20, Albuquerque, AND
Barbara w. Good 10. 1909 North
ampton St NV.
Robert H. Bright 81, University Park
Md, and Maxine Z. Walker. 10. bo4
James II. Holloway. 22. 6e Eye ct. NV
and Odessa Blocker, "a. 1877 Bats NV
Thomas Z. Jefferson. A., and Thelma c
Abel. 26, both OF New York City.
Norman W. Colbert, 22. 2317 N st., and
Gloria d. Thomas, II, Durham, n. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Fall Farm Conventions
Eyed by Politicians

The third major farm group,
the National Farmers Union,
will meet in the winter at Den
ver. 1t will attract somewhat
less political attention because
it has closely allied itself with
the Democratic party in recent
years.
In the last Presidential cam
paign both the Grange and the
Farm Bureau found themselves
more closely aligned with the
platform and policies of the Re-
publicans than with those of the
Democrats. Especially was this
true with regard to the Farm
Bureau. 1t had been fighting for
IA system of flexible price sup
ports as against the Truman era
high rigid supports. The COP in
dorsed the flexible system and
succeeded in getting Congress to
write in into law.
But in recent weeks leaders
of the National Grange have in
Dictated that they are far from
happy with Eisenhower farm
policies.
Differ on Controls
While still sold on the prin-
ciple Of flexible supports, some
leaders of the Bureau have diff
fered sharply with Secretary
Benson on policies relating to
crop production controls.
A strong resolution coming
out of the Grange convention
condemning the Eisenhower
program would doubtless have
far-reaching political repercus-
sions. The Grange is strong in
many states which the G. o. P.
will need to win in order to
capture the presidency again
next year.
If the Farm Bureau conven-
ton takes issue with the G. o. P.
farm policies, it more likely will
be on the question of the way
Mr.. Benson has administered
the flexible support program.
The Bureau has sought UNI
SUCCESSFULLY to get Mr.. Benson
and Congress--to impose rigid
restrictions on production Of
cash crops on land taken out
Of such surplus crops as cotton
and wheat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

sTUpEDAKRR 1913 Champion star
coupe; heater. oVerdriye. seat COW
ers; dark Green; Sl65. BOWMAN
sIUDkhAkkA. 1900 oa. ave. Iva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
WHY'S 1854
PA. 1892

BY OWNER
"a CORVETTE, $2,450
Low mileage; like new: cost $4,000.
May be seen at CAFRTTZ BLDG.
GARAGE, 1925 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr. sedan; :. and
h.: very sharp clean car; finest
condition. $685.. Cash or S. down,
SGT per mo. MANY Low PRICED
CARS. WOLFE MOTORS, 1891
Wis. ave. EN-, 3-0l42. Open today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '55 4-dr Star Chief Dc
luxe: 124 In; tmmac.: Hydra. p.
steering and .. brakes; S2.3el;
nsw-ear warranty. FLOOD Pom
PoNIIAc. 80 chieftsin De luxe go
tone: new-car inish, sl,745.
MCKEE PONTIAC
e333 Wis. Ave, ST. 3-7IQ7. Open
to q; Closed Sundays:
PONTIAC '55 convertible star Ohief:
ing. power Dp brakes. Priced ICED at over
S1IOO on list. Best buy anywhere.
must be seen and driven to be
appreciated. extremely low mile
Credit approval cali ri. $500.
BILL ROSS. 7400 Ga. ave. NV.
PONTIAC AZ @-dr. sedan; r, hi
very clean, GOOD tires; bargain At
PONTIAC, 80 starchiet Convertible;
+, and h., Hydro. Matte Wv. tires;
MCKEE PONTIAC
1898 Wis. Ave-. ST 3-7107. Open
$ to 2: Closed sundays. -
PoNTIACsm,5O 4-dr; Hyd5a:. :.
AMID AMID h h. ss ssss; % ss d CHIEF ayaf 4-ar
r. and h., Sl,l99. HORNETS
COR, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne.
p st tIth II! II g-e 10 h.; many new
$3.50 or best offer. ~. e-04o2.
PONTIAC, 80 chieftain de luxe ..s';
black finishS very clean. s546.
MCKEE PONTIAC
1898 wis. Ave. ST. 3-7107. Open
5 to O.: Closed SUNDAYS.
sIMCA conv. sports ear; beautiful
Earina body and isSs c9 wbifs
with red s sss cle ., l s.st S ofer Co
sII iS6asiA 1876, Champion Star
coupe: heater. Cd. turn siEnHls;
M Man ssFTs1 efE fHnsl7 Soo Ca ave.
sFTitHIi;EssAAkE Ssll 1854 Champion A.
:is1sf o- seat ,,,s sS.:r; ssSt gossWR:
NAN Nan s!STNUpRsSA.Ik|sER 1900 Ga: sS'.
sPFGHDEsBz "a Ell iIsSso champion :;
door: and and b. a SysFdr SiyosiwGsGaM
s sEr1rResbsAHksaGGRR. 1865 O.. ave-. n1~
.Ef11ips slai2ai 80; beautiful 5Isas,
Wv. tires. Like brand new. TT"
.FTiTabSKS SiF EM iss s-a chsnp,on star.
light coupe; heater. oyerdrivsi nNns
s slSi slTf1 S ntsltssfi 1858 o.. sv:.
sPPiimDEssAAxfSE sil isss champion 8.
drive. Wv. tires. full leather
i MAN srup SnhskFER $500 O..
ave; nv, "a. S3i122 c,,,;!.,.
heater. auto. transmission. esat
covers. turn signals. new paint; l
owner: x59S, BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. n.W.. RIA.
6-1122. 4
Evening star., 1955-10-28

to town and has absolutely ID
desire TO resume her career.
Which brings me to Evelyn
Reyes. who showed me q tele-
gram she had Just received from
London about making 1 picture
urge you to do this for youi
career. : her agent wired. Evelyn
laughed. III / was thinking oi
career would not be doing what
u am In Paris. She's going tc
school. I'm on q big French
drive" said Evelyn. And when
Il asked about Mike Todd. she
told me: He's busy with
Around the World In 80 Days.
II like Paris, so I've taken ar
apartment. Mike win come over
when be finishes the picture. !
So ~
John Huston has gone Irish
all the way. He was leasing ar
estate In Ireland, but now has
bought the T5-acre. 2S-roonl
place, and while he's having
some modern plumbing put II