davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BY BOB HANSON

Cardozo's Interhigh champion
track team viii lose its crack
half-mile and miller, Charlie
Sanders, through graduation.
but the Clerks still will have
enough left next year to rule as
favorites to repeat.
Scoring IS points. more than
twice as much as runnerup An
acostia, Cardozo won the first
integrated Interhigh champion
ship track meet with ease yes
terday at Tech Highs stadium.
Anacostia was a feeble second
with 3l12 points and Armstrong
third with 20.
The remaining eight schools
were Wilson, Roosevelt and Dun
bar, each with is points: Sping-
arm. IA; Phelps. 121a; Tech, 10;
Eastern. z and Coolidge, S.
Western failed to qualify in
tests two weeks ago and Bell and
Chamberlain have no track
teams.
Sanders Only Double Winner
Sanders, an honor student who
is weighing scholarship offers to
Seton Hall, West Chester Teach
ers and Howard University, was
the days only double winner as
he took first place in his special
ties, the mile and half mile.
Mark jenkins, who along with
Sal Hall, coached the Clerks to
victories this season
in the District Championship
Relays, Bridgeton IN. j. Relays
and the Interhigh trials and
championship, believes he has
the nucleus for a winning team
next year.
Sanders won the mile in 1855
without extending himself, then
came back to take the half-mile
in 2:02.8, overtaking Dunbar's
Joe Mills about 10 yards from
the finish line and breaking the
tape some three yards in front.
First in Six Events
Carozo finished first in six
of the IA events. In addition
to the half-mile. mile and mile
relay, Dave Harris won the 440
in 49.7 seconds, Ulysses McLaugh-
lin took the 180-yard low hur-
dies in 20.5 seconds and Art New
man was out in front in the
120-yard high hurdles in 1873
seconds.
The mile relay team of Car
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Northwestern High
Leads County Into
State Track Meet

Northwestern High School
again will lead the Prince
Georges County delegation into
the Maryland interscholastic
track championships Saturday
at Byrd Stadium.
Yesterday. on its home cinders.
Northwestern earned 54 points
to win the county track title for
the fourth consecutive year.
Suitland was second with 80
points, Oxon Hill next with 80
and High Point last with one
point.
Bill Piper and Wayne Sans
of Northwestern and Frank Sita
of Suitland each won a first and
second to tie for high individual
points at eight.
Piper won the 120-yard high
hurdles and ran second in the
100. Sans took the broad jump
and was runnerup to Piper in
the high hurdles and Sita won
the discus and placed second in
the shot put.
All but Oxon Hill of this four
some will compete in Glass A
events Saturday. Oxon Hill will
compete against other Glass B
schools. The first event Satur-
day will begin at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Injury Nearly Scratched
Winner Of EPSON Derby

EPSON. England, May 26 (F1.
Phil Drake, the French colt
that won the 10th running of
the EPSON Derby yesterday, was
nearly scratched fiye weeks ago.
Mime. Suzy Volterra, third
woman in history to own a
Derby winner, disclosed after the
race that Phil Drake had an acci-
dent that threatened his with
drawal from the mile-and-one-
half turf classic.
A crowd estimated at $50, 900.
including Queen Elizabeth and
the royal family. watched Phil
Drake, who started at 100 to 8.
flash across the finish line a
length and a half in front Of the
Irish longshot. Panaslipper, a
100-to-1 bet.
"The colt made a quick recov-
cry as he won in good style at
Longchamps two weeks ago." the
38-year-old French owner said.
This is the happieSt day of
my Hfe," Mrs. Volterra beamed
after congratulating Jockey
Freddie Palmer. Then, holding
her ,wide- -brinmed blue hat in
one hand, she grasped the reins
Evening star., 1955-05-26

of Phil Drake with the other
and led the horse into the VIM
ner's enclosure.
"The reason he was so far
behind in the early stages was
that he ran very green and
scarcely seemed to know how to
gallop," Palmer said. But half
way up the straightaway he be-
gan to gallop properly and from
that point on the race was all
over"
This was only the third race
Of his career" Mrs. Volterra
said. II have received about 20
offers for Phil Drake since the
start of the year. I turned them
all down." The victory was
worth $52,645.60.
"We plan to run Phil Drake
in the Grand Prix de Paris at
the end of the month and then
send him back to England for
the King George and Queen
Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot" the
jubilant owner added.
Phil Drake is the fourth
French colt since World War II
to capture the Derby. His owner
is the widow of Leon Volterra,
Paris theater magnate.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

them a cure PaScual holds
his curve ball across the seams
and hasn't been able to shield
it from prying eyes Once in
a while he'll show 'em his curve
ball grip, then whisk a fast ball
close to the batter's chin i.
The coach who shouts to a hit
ter that a curve ball is on the
way, only to have fast ball
served up, is beckoning disaster.
The entire cast Of Damn
Yankees" will be the guests of
the Senators at today's double
header with the Yankees. &.
Eight of the Senators sat in on
Arthur Godfrey's radio and tele-
vision show yesterday morning.
Mantle currently is leading the
Yankees in batting average.
total bases, runs, doubles, triples.
home runs, walks, strikeouts and
hit by pitcher. Widest warm
up of the year was displayed by
Ted Abernathy yesterday when
he came in to pitch in the
seventh inning. He threw
eight balls plateward and three
sailed past Catcher Ed Fitz-
Gerald Then he struck out
Mantle.
Jim Busby is an .067 hitter in
his last As batting attempts. :.
The Red Sox have Joined the
White Sox in seeking Outfielder
Roy Sievers.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Norfolk Club Fires
Manager AL Evans

NORFOLK, Va. May 26 (P.-
AL Evans. former major league
catcher, has been fired as man.
ager of the Norfolk Tars of the
Piedmont League. Alton Brown,
veteran pitcher. was appointed
yesterday to manage the club
until the Board of Directors
names a successor.
Earl Harper, president of the
club, said the board had not
completed arrangements for a
new manager, but that he ex-
pected to name him late today.
Evans release came after a
meeting between Harper and the
players, who had formed solidly
behind their skipper and asked
him not to move.
The players promised "to go
all the way" in support of Evans,
but when they found they could
do nothing to prevent his re-
lease, agreed to play last night.
II did not resign" Evans said.
II made them fire me. They
did, so that's that"
Evening star., 1955-05-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page I

Continued From Page C-1
helpful to the Senators in their
efforts to make it costly for the
Yankees to acquire McDermott.
Maury had permitted only one
run in "a innings prior to yes
terday, but the. Yankees pried
four runs from him in the first
inning.
Gil McDougald opened with a
single and Andy Carey followed
with another. Yogi Berra rammed
a three-run homer into the
rightfield stands and Mickey
Mantle followed by booming a
triple to right-center, scoring
later on Elston Howard's fly to
Carlos Paula in right.
Pete Runnels' fourth inning
double was the lone hit off Tur-
ley in the first five innings, but
the Senators made it interesting
temporarily in the sixth after
Juan Delis singled and romped
to third when Howard allowed
the ball to escape him in left
field.
ShOestring Home Run
Ed Fitzgerald socked low line
drive to center and when Mantle
missed a shoetop stab the ball
rolled on and on for an inside
the-park homer.
That AZ situation existed only
brifly, for in the same inning the
Yankees also scored two runs.
ShortStop Tony Roig bobbled
Howard's grounder, Eddie Rob-
inson walked and Billy Hunter
singled to produce a run, and at
that point Pedro Ramos replaced
McDermott. Turley sacrificed
and Ramos forced across another
run by walking McDougald and
Carey. Bunky Stewart arrived
on the scene to fan Berra with
the bases jammed, marking the
first time this season that the
infrequently employed Stewart
got anybody out.
Johnny Schmitz and Dean
Stone will fire against the
Yankees in today's double
header. with Johnny Kucks and
Bob Wiesler or Tommy Byrne
due to oppose them. The Sena-
tors will open a three-game
series with the Red Sox tomor-
row night at Boston,
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Vundy Back Signs
May 26

TORONTO, May 26 (P.-The
Toronto Argonauts of the Cana
dian Big Four Football League
have, signed Bill Krietemeyer. q
22O-pound triple-threat fullback
from Vanderbilt University.
Team Manager Harry Sonshine
said he thinks Krietemeyer will
prove to be the best all-around
back he has lined up so far in
the Argos rebuilding job.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Shortstop Signed
For Senator'S Form

Marvin Rockman, jr., an 49,
year-old shortstop who gradu-
ated last week from a Poteau
Okla, high school, has been
signed by the Senators and will
report tomorrow to the Erie. Pa,
club of the Pony League.
Scout Ray Baker of Fort
Smith. Ark. who recommended
Rockman. said he was impressed
by the performances of the s.
foot-11, 190-pound youngster
with the independence, Kans.,
club Of the Ban johnson ANA
teur League and the semipro
Neaver, Okla, Blues.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Purse Held Up

LONDON May 26 (P.-The
British Boxing Board of Control
has withheld part of the purse of
Yvon Durelle Of New Brunswick.
Canada. who was disqualified in
the third round Tuesday night
in light-heavyweight fight with
Ron Barton. Durelle allegedly
struck Barton in the groin.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS

AAfBASSADOR-"Tan Man Riding" with Randolph Scott
and Dorothy Malone.
CAPTTO-Soldier Of Fortune with Clark Gable and Susan
Hayward.
Notorious with Ingrd Bergman and Cary Grant
COLUMBA-"Kiss Me Deadly" more Mickey 'Spillane
DUPONT-Hoday for Henrietta" with Hldegarde Nef and
Dany Robin.
KEITHS-"Escape to Burma" with Barbara Stanwyck and
Robert Ryan. starting Wednesday
MacARTHUR-"To Paris. With Love-" with Alec Guinness
METROPOrTAN-"Tall Man Riding" with Randolph Scott
and Dorothy Malone
ONTARIo-"Marty" with Ernest Borgnine starting Thurs
day.
Etting.
PIAYHOUSE-"That Lady" with Olivia de Haviland
PI.AZA-"House OF the Arrow" with Oscar Homoka.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
GLOVER

Continued From Page B.
"The Desperate Hours" "In-
herit the Wind" and Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof" It doesn't seem
likely any will ring on through
the years after their undoubt-
edly resounding current tri-
umphs are done.
Perhaps the likeliest candi-
date for permanent recogni-
ton was the serious musical
drama THE Saint of Bleecker
Street." Despite prizes, critical
salvos and recognition by
Milan'S operatic supreme tri-
bunal, however, it showed that
the public does not want OPP
era on Broadway.
On-Broadway Dynamic
Mostly ticket buyers strung
along with the critical choices.
Pundits and public agreed on
IL hits while fans rejected five
critical choices and favored
a couple the critics had re-
jected. Sixteen shows were
unanimously turned down.
Among shows on which the
experts failed to arrive at a
clear verdict. two succeeded
and seven Topped.
Possibly the most stimulat-
ing and dynamic theatrical
spirit of all was displayed by
a score of groups operating in
off-Broadway church audi
toriums, converted union halls,
lofts and erstwhile shops.
The increase Of road activi-
ties was among the most salu-
tary forces of the year. Travel
ing commercial companies
reaped a $22 million gross.
Conspicuous among them were
the Old Vic tour with "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" the
cross-country adventures of
the musical peter Pan" and
the three-month touring evo-
luton of silk Stockings" into
q Broadway hit.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
HEFFERNAN
Continued From Page B-9

Continued From Page B-9
United States and legally adopt
It.
Jane and Bob nevertheless
did bring to this country and
ultimately adopt a baby boy
from a needy British couple.
This incident touched off re-
percussions forbidding repeti-
ton of such a take-away.
Cost Was High
Jane was able to keep the
boy, Tommy, now AZ years
olds and a recently legalized
United States citizen, but her
experience cost a great deal
Of heartbreak and money
much more than average adop-
tion-minded parents could az
ford.
mot knowing whether we
were going to be able to keep
Tommy was agonizing," she
said. I'VE had been to Or
phanages in six European
countries. We personally knew
Of several young couples among
our own friends who would
have given anything they had
to be able to adopt a child.
They were people who could
provide wonderful homes, love,
education and future security.
We felt, too, that throughout
the United States there must
be thousands Of couples just
like them. 1t seemed criminal
to Bob and me that these chill
dren should be denied love
and family life and even ma
terial advantages simply be-
cause no one could bring them
to the people who so desper-
ately wanted them"
Simple fTODlcm
Jane began to check into ex-
isting organization to see
whether there wasn't one
which she could support in the
righting of this wrong. To her
1t was such a simple thing:
Too many impoverished chill
dren in one place. too many
eager and well-to-do prospec-
tive parents in another.
Why not get them together?
Fortunately the U. s. Con-
gresS was becoming dimly
aware of the problem through
the many heart-rending ex-
periences overseas of the
American GI. Individual serv-
icemen had inspired the intro
duction in Congress of more
than 400 bills permitting them
Evening star., 1955-05-29
to adopt orphans they had
encountered abroad.

W duOpI VI OIplldllS VlCy hdA
encountered abroad.
Ultimately an omnibus bill
covering all phases was passed,
and President Eisenhower rec
commended an act permitting
5000 orphans to be introduced
into the United States annual
ly for adaptive purposes. Jane
lobbied personally and virgor-
ously for this bill, and it was
eventually passed. If European
countries can see their way
clear to cooperate, her victory
will be complete.
II visited Is Senators and
Congressmen in the short space
of two days." she related naive
ly, land they did seem awfully
sympathetic"
Jane. Just returned to Holly
wood from a Mexican location
trip where she co-starred with
Clark Gable in THE Tall Men"
for Goth Century-Fox, says she
feels there should be at least
three more youngsters - all
coming from Europe-to keep
Tracy and Tommy company.
This looms as a certainty, too.
because Papa Waterfield, re-
tired from the bruising pro-
football wars to join Jane in
movie production, is in perfect
accord.
released by NANA)
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AuToMobiLEs FOR SALE

OLDg 1880 super .ee sedan; 2.
tone finish. fully equip. incl, Wv
tires, D. c. inspection quar-; S49b
S25 down. FiVe other Oldsmobilel
TO choose from. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. Ju. s-11s5. -
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

NASH '5i Ambassador l-dr.. Nash'l
matte: only $40 down and assume
payments Of IS per week SILVER
sPRiNG MOTOR CO.. INC, 1909
E-W. hwy. tnt ca. ave.). SiL spgs
Nd. Ju. o-4500.
oLDsMOBILE '55 super ssss 4.
door Holiday; s-tone blue: fulls
equipped incl. power steering anc
power brakes. NeW-car guarantee
So. .095; $500 cash and good credit
buys this car. Call LOU SINGER al
AS .'9Ss convertible
new top; r. and h.; $3.50 or Resi
offer. Call PO. 2-4740. --6
1855: owner want
$3.50 cash and payments taker
over. Cali Spruce st-8233. %
oLDSMoBILE 1855 Super ''sss d
luxe Holiday sedan: Oldsmohile'
newest hardtop styling. Fulls
equipped Including power-steerinl
and brakes showroom condition
Terms or trade. 81, ,Se6.
AKERS OLDSMOBILE-cADILLAC
Fairlington SHOPPING Center
ON. 3-g3ot
OIDsMOBIf.E 1851 Super "es q
dr; has automatic transmission,
T. and h.. very clean inside, good
engine and tires: needs PANT
S4isO, =
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC ,ss chieftain .sss 4-df. /:
hydra r. and h.. Wv. tires, orig
2-t0ne blue. upholstery 70 match,
immac. throughout: sacrifice. 81,
n95, terms NATIONAL MOTORS,
INC. 14th and Col. I'd. NV. AD.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALl

gTUDEBAKER 1850 chnnapion; hy-
dra. drive: like new. S346. terms.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
sfUDKBAKER 1853 B-passeneer
sport coupe; fully equipped; Sl.0e5.
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, $50
North olebe rd.. ArL. Vs. IA. q
sTuDEBAKERs-le55 sedans, sport
coupes. hardtops; entire stock must
many driven less than 100 miles:
savines up 70 81 leo. LEE D. BUT
LER. INC, 1921 21st ct. n.wa Dl.
5-01ll.
IsTUDEBAKKR 80 Champion de
luxe E-dr.: Z. and h.; S6pb.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
4904 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-l700
STUDEBAKER 1851 Commander 4
dr.. heater. directional sigs.. SC,
auto. trans. good tires; orig. black
finish. Very CLEAN, one-oWner car.
z WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSIER-P OUTH-TMPERfAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1925 oEoRGIA AVE.
HdEAIOH. NIL.
10. $4,000 CLOSED SUNDAY
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 4-dr.;
heater; overdriye: maroon; good
eond.; S325. ia. 5-9164 after
|sTuDEBAKER .be Champion e-dr.;
heater oveTdrive. light blue finish;
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC.
1902 East-West hwy. (at Ga. ave.),
. 81; spg;, Nd, ~ 9r4500.
dan; J, and h., o.d:;; . special ct
S5sb; no; no; loSS;A; @ So.day SapGv gIsEan;
FORD, 1897 East-West hwy. 6il
9pg., Ju. 6-7s04 Open eyes. It'll g.
fsTUDEBAKER '52 club coupe: T.
and b., cd Al condition: q
day guarantee. Trade and terms
MONROE FORD, 300 Wis. ave.
NV. WO. $4,000. Open til Q pm,
Evening star., 1955-11-03

MERCURY So Cdr. sedan; !. and
n, Merco. and ". W. Jet black an /:
sse5. PENNY MOTORS. sI.oE 1870 3 s
!. MEscnRY nsei nis e 4, o-es9o: soSps eauipped; @
clean. good runninE cond S396s
PENNY MOTORS. 1890 r. ave
MERCURY IS Montclair coupe; low
aiisags; tsily Y PcysE :sEy sSglpDsa sa,as
Z 1920 4 / ave. ne. La s-2200,
MERCURY 40 e-door: s4as: i'm
maculafe. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Connectieu Wo. a6-s4oQ.
tsfci msfoon firiish: /. snd Il. o.d.;
looks and runs like new; sacrifice.
1 S595. terms. NATIONAL MOTORS.
4 INC. I4th and Col. I'd. NV AD.
MERCURY 1850 4-dr.. i. and r.,
sos down. THACRER MOTORS
18th and r. !. ave. ne. La
\ MEsssEsMlTT ,s5: iso mi. per
Gallon II = 4. Y lssTD sso1Spy Z, soa 1sslSs ysnt
SALES 1925 Conn ave NV. -
NJ O.. 1855. model TF 1900; wire
~ wheels. new tires. red radio and
heater This ear In immaculate
sonsi.ions 81. saBne. sgE,l y sels 5Sem sss. y,
al H1s1ztlss AStEAE4A AfAt Liz AAA10--
Z UToRS. 900 Rhode Island ave. n.e
no. 2-4e60. vclkswasan pistrih-
III G.s; eleven to choose from. SOS
up. JACK PRy, LTD. 18th and r.
~. G4s 80 70 s5hs recent fraoe-tnys
from S695; greatly reduced TO
make room for new 1856 ~. GA.
We dnance 1t bank rates Dealers
: for Austin. Heaiey, Austin of Eng
land. ~. c.. NJ G.-Maenette. Hiil-
man. Sunbeam. porsche, Norris
Minor Mercedes Benz. WiIiys.
MANHATTAN AUTO, INC. fEst.
1911. 7th at r sts. NV. North
7-2700 Branch sales, 1910 King
ST.. Alex. Va. King S-55a5.
NASH 81 Rambler convertible; /
owner: r. and h.; red. new black
top; excel. shape: $5a5. JE. 2-5180-
NASH 1913 de luxe sedan; splendid:
SiS5. terms: 50 down. rEOPFR.'' z
18th and r. !. ave. me-
NASH 1850 2-dr sedan: r.. h: sos
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. SIS
North Giebe rds ArI Va ia,
~ =.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

HUDSON 1852 sedan: heantifal 2
tone flnishs EQUIP. incl hydra anq
tvin-H power. A 1-owner car: S52
down, Terms and trade. RINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. JU. s-11SA. -
HUDSON 81 Commodore ~6H:: :. and
BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER, 1900
deorkia ave. NV. RA. 6-I12e. -
KAISER 1852 4-dr.: 7. and h.; $500.
HORNER's COR, BUICK DEALER.
Pa. ave. ne. at 9Th, Ii. 6-64ti4.
LINCOLN '53 capri: power steerine;
power brakes. power seats and
windows: II 900 actual miles. very
cleans only 81 .S96. ROLLINS MO-
TORS 1901 Conn. ave. nv. See
Mac or Paul. 3
LINCOLN '53 Capri hardtop club
coupe; beautiful 2-tone gray with
inteficf; ". ". tires: r. and h: dual
brakes, windows and 4-way seat;
E-Z-Eye glass. l-owner car; 81 .996.
Cali N. 3-1350. --3
LINCOLN 1949
Cosmopolitan cony.; radio, heater;
ss;a, sisss nrAss EeneM Taen white-Ns ms tires
low mileage; way-aboye-ayerage
condition; s495
PARKWAY-FORD
3O5i NJ st, NV AD. 2-0Is6
LINCOLN So Capri 4-dr.: r. and h.
hydra. Wv. tires: many other ex-
tras; mechanically perfect and spot
less inside and out: 1-day special.
SsSiu couNTRS sI " sALEs. a ESQ Sc! Ssss I'VE WIS.
ave. NV. WO. 6-e400. Open TIN o.
VrNrofN ts2 ranvi rottne. awner.
fully power equipped incl. 4-wey
seat: 2-tope; sharp: SI605.
PENNY MOTORS. 1920 n. ]. ave.
ne, La $4,000 -
Evening star., 1955-11-03
WHEET ,ER INC

PLYMOUTH 1888 Suburban wagon
r. and HI, hy-drive, Solex glass
orig 2-tone finish; very clean; !
owner; worthwhile guar: &l,l7o
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALT

PONTIAC ,4s 4-door; s14s: hydra.
assi coannecticut. Wo. s.ss66.
sTUnEBAKER ,51 Champion 4-dr.;
age; slsb. BOWMAN srDDE-
BAKER. 1900 oeorTia ave. nv
RA. 6-1i22. -
sruDEBAKER '5e Landcruiser; ex-
eel. inside and out: AL motor peri.
Winterized; ! owner. Govt. on.
Laying .,,n A saerltee- Z; & snd q; IN o.e,. g.
Ii'sG'1s aa4s; RA. e.aess. 5.
sTUDEBAKER Al Starlight coupe;
ss7. ia. e-sSSI.
sTUDFBAKER '54 Commander hard
top. auto. drive. radio, heater, wire
wheels: white-wall tires; 2-tonei
MARTIN lfs sTUDEBAKER
400 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-t70o
STUDFB6KERs = 1880 stariight
cpe.; orig. black finish; cd: only
S229, $50 down. Also. 1852 Stude-
owner car. PiNEY BRANCH NO
TORS, JU. s-Ile5.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 s-passenger
coupe; I. and h: $40. AMERICAN n
SERVICE sgIIsv CENTER. bso bso11Js North
sf66EbakEk qtsOf sa AE isSa ss q Id. sedan;
!. and b. oyerdriye. s5e6. AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5 North
Giebe rd.. Ari., Va, "a. 7-f722.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 4-dr, sedan;
heater. defrosters. immaculate
black finish; / owner; specially
priced at S345 No. l005. !.
Kenyon-Peek Chevrolet
a140 Lee Highway. Arlington. ya;
IA a-soo2 open y ~ y
sTUDEBAKER '52 Commander 4-dr.;
oyerdrfyes heater. guar, $685..
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1904 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-l700
|sTUDEBAKER 1888 Champion p
door; sanipped; low milsase; .11s hks
down. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis
consfn ave. NV. WO 6-Ng00.
.sTUDEBAKER l947 Champion 2-dr
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER. 6s5
North Glebe rds Arl.. Va. IA.
sTuDEBAKER 1854 Commander s.
passenger coupe: oyerdrive, direc-
tional signals and heater, &i,695,
AMERICAN SERVICE CENTER, 5S5
North Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va. ia. Z
7Ta2.
so conv. eomnil. epe.:
radio, heater and oyerdfive; guar.
MARTIN MtslI sTUDEBAKER
4904 Hampden Lane OIL. 241700
eTUDEBAkER '59 Champion Regal
4-dr.; and b. cd; dark gray.
aSKRs. SxRsL S1o Ssoo ceOrsis R0mnAs ave. nv NV,
RA. 6-1122.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

PLYMOUTH 1859 de luxe club coupe
?. and n, excellent condition. inside
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHRYsLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
400 Ca Ave. NV IA. o-2e0G
PLYMOUTH 1854 savoy 4.dr. sedan
:. and h.. excel. cond Low mile.
paysduIa sSs SEs; apsnss w l;,is s.ssss, :i;,,c.S
good eond al around S497
! FENEzfA RESTAURANT. fS23 18th
ST. NV Ask for MANAGER. --
PLYMOUTH ie4S 4-dF. Special ii
luxe. new brakes: good condition
S225. JE. 3-s43a. ~
FALMOUTH 9H Special: exeeliAni
trans !. roof damaged hy hurricane
viii sell clleAp, HO. 2-64S9. ID
IPLYMpUTlJ / 954 Beiyedkfe 4-drs
has heAuttfni 2-tank blue AniSh
power SteffiIiE. + and hi like r1eA
inside and out Si.39G.
Anacostia Motor CO.
Lu. 4-2333 $50
Evening star., 1955-11-03

CHRYSLER-P R-PLYMOuTH- IMPERIAL.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-l02l
1850 de luxe: 1900
mi. r. h., new eond.; S445, terms
ROPER" 18th and r. ]. ave. ne
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMoUTH 1853 convert; over
drive. :. and h., good eond.' must
sell. leaving country; one owTeri
SSaO AID 2-65f15 BiJROERS. --4
Evening star., 1955-11-03

IoIDs 81 de luxe "asE 4-doof; n.y.
dfafaatie, radio. heater, fully
equipped; one owner; IN beautiful
shape; cleanezt Olds In town; only
/ SS95: safety tested for your pro-
lection; 3o-dav written warranty
PAUL BROS. (Olds.
WIS. AND ELLTcoTT sT NV.