davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

sible, but 1t is not 20 good to
become 80 addicted to cruelty
mongering that one talks about
nothing else. when discussing
animals.
There is plenty Of anger,
choler, ire, Just plain cussed-
ness, without going out Of ones
way to rake it up, to collect
1t, as it were.
Such an attitude tends to
make the unfortunate person
believe at last that there Is
nothing else in life but cruelty.
This is a particularly bad
state of mind. It defeats itself,
because it tends to make those
who might otherwise pitch in
and help. shy away. They
are repelled. when they should
be attracted.
ALI such states Of mind bor-
der on the psychopathic.
The point is, we believe. that
every living person has q man
sized job to avoid being q psy-
chotic, in one form or another.
Norm alley, as President
Harding called 1t. is still o
very desirable thing.
So join with our good cor
respondent, in rejoicing over
every example you can find Of
kindness. We need to, for our
souls sake.
There will be enough in
escapable instances of crime,
cruelty, bad manners and in
difference, one of the greatest
of sins.
The cats, dogs and other
animal creatures live lives
much like our own. We recog-
nize ourselves in them. and
them in us. We cannot escape
the benef, at times, Cnat Cney
are much saner than we are,
and often lead better lives.
Consider old Bozo here. He
does a great deal Of barking,
but he has never hurt any
body yet, and never will; and
If he should, 1t would not be
his fault. How would he know?
Let us remember Buttons,
the wise little mother tiger
cat, that, the day before she
was to bear her kittens. was
betrayed by those she trusted
the most. How was she to
know?
Humans know, or at least
they have the opportunity Of
knowing. That makes the diff
ference.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
"ADELPHI. Md.

ADELk III, N0O.
Dear Sir:
I'm your column I read sew
eral letters telling Of the cru
city of humans toward ami
mails, especially dogs.
81 must tell Of an unusual
kindness which I experienced.
"On a very recent late Sun
day afternoon. my dog, just
dog, no special kind, was hit
by q speeding ambulance on
the road right in front OF our
house. OF course the dog
should not have been there.
but the ambulance was going
far too fast and did not stop.
"A motorist saw the dog
thrown, stopped his car,
moved the dog out Of the path
of some other possible car and
then proceeded to find the
owner.
1.-THE people had tenderly
placed the dog on one Of their
blankets and came along to
the house with us when we
carried the dog in.
Fortunately. the dog had
only a few minor cuts and a
conclusion from which he
rapidly recovered.
81 still can't get over this
unusual act of kindness which
Is found so seldom among hui
mans even toward humans.
Cordially, I. K. g."
II X Il
1t is a good idea, in our
world, to concentrate on the
kindnesses, If one can.
Sometimes, unfortunately, 1t
seems impossible.
BY putting emphasis on the
good, the slant toward the bad
is made closer to the level, or
normal, as some call 1t.
After all, it is normal to be
decent, and to be kind.
If there is any deviation, 1t
is regarded as wrong by most
persons.
We recall a childhood COM
rade who specialized in pull
ing the wings of flies.
AS far as we know, he did
not grow up to be any worse
than the rest Of the kids, but
one couldn't help wonder.
After all, pulling wings of
winged creatures, no matter
how low in the scale, is pretty
mean stuff.
In regard to. animals, some
whole races Of men are in
different, sort Of; that is, they
do not actively try to help
them.
There are many such indi-
viduals.
The rest Of humanity, 1t will
seem, is divided into two dis
tinct groups, those who like
animals, and those who do
not.
Among the latter will be
found the positively cruel, for
.tunately few in number, and
the Indifferent.
1t is amone Snose who like
the brute creatures that one
finds a large spread, from
those who like and respect
them, to those who really
must fear them, for they are
forever letting their hearts
and minds and souls be rent
by the cruelty they see.
It is a good thing to recog-
nize cruelty, and to resent 1t
to the point Of action, II pos
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Views on Israel

This is in reply to a recent
letter. headed Likes 1t Here"
signed by "Non-Zionist." The
letter called attention to the
fact that Israel's Minister of
Health had called on American
zionism to educate Jews for
emigration to Israel.
I am a Zionist. My nation
ality is American. My religion
is Judaism. but it might have
been Christianity, as many
Christian Zionists work for the
American Christian Palestine
Committee. My ancestors de
parted" the Land of Israel
some 1000 years ago, not by
choice, but due to savage brute
force, a concept which their
descendants have refused to
honor all these centuries.
My forebears came to
America at the turn of the
century, and If they did not
fight for territorial expansion,
they did strive to inculcate
their children. by precept and
example, with the highest
ideals of Americanism. The re-
ligious group I belong to, the
Conservative. together with
Orthodoxy, is as fervently de-
voted to America as any other
sect or religious body, and in
its prayer book is found a
stirring prayer on behalf OF
our Government and It's lead
ers. To imply that Zionists are
less American is a smear. AS
Zionist / am not compelled to
follow any advice from Israel,
or anywhere else. My asso-
citation is voluntary. But sup
port wholeheartedly the reha-
bilitation of Israel, and may
the blessings of American
progress and democracy be
introduced to that part Of the
world for the benefit ultimately
Of all humanity.
Arthur Borsky.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Herbert Hoover. former Pres
ident Of the United States. has
Just completed Q monumental
task In the interests of his peo-
ple-the American people. His
work, indeed, should bring him
the thanks Of q debt-ridden.
tax-burdened Nation. For the
recommendations Of the sec
ond Hoover Commission. IL
adopted by the executive and
legislative branches of the
Government, will result In the
saving of billions Of dollars
so great a sum. indeed. that
not only will it be possible to
balance the budget Of the Fed
eral Government but also to
reduce the taxes now i'm
posed.
Mr.. Hoover was "a years old
when the work of the first
Hoover Commission on Gov
ernment Reorganization was
completed. He will be 81 next
month; still hale and hearty,
with an intense awareness and
intellectual grasp. Eight years
have passed since Mr.. Hoover
began his work on Govern
ment reorganization. Harry s.
Truman, a Democrat. was In
the White House. Mr.. Truman,
unlike his predecessor, the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt. had
made use Of the great talents
of Mr.. Hoover after the close
of World War II, sending him
abroad to report on the prob
lem of feeding Europe, and
on other conditions in the war
torn nations there. The first
Hoover Commission, however,
was created by act Of the Re-
publican Both Congress. Mr..
Hoover was the choice OF the
then Speaker Joseph w. Mar
tin, IT., of Massachusetts, to
head the 12-man commission.
And MIR. Hoover was the driv-
ing force in the work Of that
commission as he has been in
this, the second commission.
No Partisan
An engineer by education
and profession. Mr.. Hoover has
been interested in more ef-
ficient Government for years,
especially since he became
Chief Executive in 1929. He
has not looked at the problem
from the point of view of parti-
san politics. On the contrary.
he has kept politics out of the
commissions he headed. His
great interest has been that
the executive branch Of the
Federal Government shall be
80 effective, so admirable in its
personnel and so well set up
that it will be fool-proof; that
the Government will continue
to function well whether the
President be himself a man OF
outstanding executive ability
or mediocre. whether he be a
Republican or a Democrat.
Mr.. Hoover has served his
country, and served it well, un-
der both Republican and
Democratic Presidents-and he
Evening star., 1955-07-02

@. Does the United States
still maintain weather obser-
vation stations on floating ice
islands in the Arctic as the
Russians DOM. M.
A. T-3. the United States
floating ice island, was aban-
doned about a year ago, since
it had floated too close to q
permanent weather station to
be of any use. Now it is to
be manned again and a party
Of American scientists is NOV
ing back there. The island Is
big enough to provide room for
a 4,000-foot runway. At one
time it fioated to within $50
miles Of the North Pole.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
thered-BewiIdered

viii you please inform me,
for the benefit of myself and
many Of my friends, just what
this long, annoying siren at IL
o'clock is supposed to mean
to the public?
It continues for some min
utes, and If 1t is intended to
indicate to the public what it
will sound like when the town
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Dispensory Controversy


The Woodmoor Citizens As
sociation is disappointed that
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, after having turned down
a previous application follow
ing a public hearing a short
time ago, recently saw At to
approve a liquor dispensary in
the -Four Corners shopping
area, Notwithstanding the
overwhelming opposition pre-
sented during the second
hearing.
Apparently the record Of
this hearing was not even con-
sidered by the council when.
by majority vote, they decided
to grant the license. We feel
sure that If the record of this
hearing had been properly con-
sidered by all Of the members,
instead of apparently only the
chairman, j. Graham Walker
and Mrs. Stella B. Werner,
it would not have been pos
sible for the council as a
whole to ignore the wishes of
the citizens for the affected
area and decide as they did
to grant this liquor license.
AS a matter of fact, the record
will show that the cause for
those opposing the liquor IL
cense in the Woodmoor area
was so forceful and convincing
that even the attorney re-
tanned to represent the few on
hand who wanted the liquor
store, and who apparently
wasn't in on the cabal. actually
considered defeat Of his clients
case in the presence Of the
council at the hearing. when
he apologetically explained the
lack Of support for his cause
by pleading that If granted
more time he would be able to
secure additional signatures on
q petition favoring the liquor
license.
Furthermore, we are dis
appointed and also alarmed
in behalf of the future well
fare of the county. because
it is now quite evident that
it will be the policy of the
County Council to grant liquor
licenses for dispensaries to be
established throughout the
county. without proper regard
to the welfare and wishes Of
the citizenry within specified
areas or to prevailing condi-
tions therein. By so doing
the council. being the county's
duly elected governing agency,
will be ignoring those basic
and real values which con-
tribute so much to making
Montgomery County one Of
the leading and strongest of
any in the Nation. Values
such as good schools, friendly
neighborhoods, good homes and
excellent churches are indeed
the basic and fundamental
assets of our county. and its
greatness and Importance de-
pend more on these values
than 1t does upon any income
derived through the sale of
liquor in its established liquor
dispensaries.
Although, as we understand
1t. option for the liquor store
in Four Corners has been
taken by the county liquor
board. on the basis of the
councils decision, we still
hope that in view Of the fore
going the council may recon-
slider its action and find some
means of correcting this de-
plorable situation and prevent
the operation Of a liquor store
in the Four Corners shopping
area.
George F. Fogle,
President, Woodmoor Citi-
Zens' Association.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
George b. Furman.
Nuisance

/ am aware Of protracted
efforts by appropriate District
agencies and by individuals to
abate the disgusting nuisance
created by a rendering plant
near the upper end Of the
Whitehurst Freeway. I cannot
understand why such efforts
have never succeeded.
The nuisance is nearly un-
endurable with the coming OF
hot weather. as passage over
the freeway is marked by the
most revolving sensations.
E. b. Roberts.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

reader can get The answer to any
Evening star Information Bureau
1900 Eye st. NV. washington 8.
d. C. Please inclose cents for
return postage.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

tNuW VdtCH al OIu manu.
is supposed to be in danger
of being bombed, when are We
going to know whether it is a
signal of the real thing or just
breaking the public in to un-
derstand what the siren sounds
like? It would seem to me
that we won't know when the
time comes to evacuate the
city. The siren continues for
a considerable time, and If it
is just for experimental pur-
poses. 1t looks like 1t only
serves to confuse the public.
I should like to know its
purpose.
George b. Furman.
Editors note: District Civil
Defense Headquarters tests its
sirens for one minute at noon
on Mondays. In event Of an
actual alert, a steady five
minute blast on the sirens
would be the sign to evacuate
the city; a three-minute rising
and falling tone would be
warning to take cover)
Evening star., 1955-07-02

songs will live forever" Full 40
years have passed since these
words were spoken. My dear
parents, a sister and both Of
my brothers have left us, but
"Old Folks at Home" Swan
nee River" and Fosters other
songs, are still loved and sung.
Anita Schade.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry toriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sntion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10


1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-s4OO
OLDsMOBILE 1850 "ss'' convert;
gov oxner as cslI Io on 7-ssss5s. 00' ''fe''
0LDs-'4s "76' sedanette: Hydra,
heater, seat covers. shiny black
finish; Al cond. Special. S2Sp;
20 TRIANGLE MOTORS tFoRD,
Sole R. I. Ave. NE. DE. :,-6302
OLDS "a "Ss" Holiday coupe: +. and
h.. HYDRA. 2-tone green: ride this
beautiful Rocket So In your Easter
fnery and YOU will be kins in the
paradel Only S@,4g5l SILVER
SPRING MOTOR CO, INC. 1902
E. w H'way lat Ga. ave- Sill. Spg.
Md. JU. g-45a0. Open today.
OLDSMOBILE as 4-dr. sedan: Hy-
Ora; T. and h.; owner: S3i5. OIL.
4-.194
oLDsMOBME 1858 Super SIS Del
Holiday coupe. r. and h.. HYDRO
Matte: also power steering, power
brakes; most popular car In town.
An Easter Special. S1.s95. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO., Fair
linston Shopping Center. Alex. Va.
nv 1.00Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
,4Q OI.DS

oLDs "a "ss" Super Holiday; 2-tone
blue and ivory; Wv. tires. Hydra.
r. and h.; extra clean: shows best
of care! $2,595. 3. a. D. MOTORS,
S:.3a Ga. ave, Sill. Spg.. Md, JU
1-5Sss. Open todayI
OLDS 40 "6": good condition: radio.
heater Al tires: new paint: $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

1853 BELVEDERE; I'M
MM ARpTop. DELUXE hIp A Eou1psM MEM
OVERDRIvE. $500 MILES: ORIG
NAL OWNER; S1,395. Oh. 2-6020.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
AUToMoBILfs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH SO Suburban station
green 2-tone leath. interior: r. and
n; ] owner: positively gorgeous;
$685.. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891
Wis. ave. NV, EN-. 3-0142. Open
Sunday 10 to 8.
PLYMOUTH so Cdr. sedan; fully
equip; 1895. Call at 5S5 N. Glebe
I'd. Arlington. Call RAY or HANK.
ia. 7-7122.
1854 sedan; very low MI,
looks, runs like new perfect con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDsM0BlE so Super "ss,' con-
ysrtibie: beautiful METALLIC blue;
black top; Premium WV tires: r
81 ,sS5, terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 3-0143
Open Sunday. 10 TO 5.
OLDs. 80 ''9S" convertible; with
Hydra-Matic, radio and heater
black finish. with white-wall tires:
a. is: special. S475.
PARKWAY-FORD
3O51 NJ st. NV. AID, e-01s5
OLDSMOBILE 40 club coupe: last OF
the 6-eylinders: excellent mechanical
ssiek sale; u. 5-z7ls. Jos Elm ave. 1sl
Takoma Park.
0LDS 1880 "9s" Holiday coupe: full
equip, incl. power windows, peri
cond: $3.50. VIII accept motor cycle.
guns or adding machine in part
payment. OIL. 4-S22d.
OLDs '5a "9s" sedan. black finish:
fully equipped, including power
steering. Wv. tires Sl.495; CcC
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1929 2and st. NV. ST. $4,000
ii
OLDS so Super "ss": htr.. radio,
Hydra, low, mi. fully equip: orig.
owner; excel. cond. JE. 2-9357,
oLDs "a Holiday; Hydra. power
cash bargain. OIL. 2-41a2. --17
0LDS. 1948 convert. r., h., spotlishts,
LII. $4,000. HE. 4-44oo. 10
PACKARD 81 400 4-dr. sedan;
lovely 2-tone blue: fully equipped
immae. inside and out: low milease:
S995 NASH ARLINGTON CORP
Indoor Showroom 2Ol5 N Moore
ct. Arl fRosslvn). Va. IA. $4,000
PACKARD so sedan; / owner: baby
blue finish: auto. trans; very clean
only ys ssss s S4S down % osss sat;
MOTORS. III s-11s5. 10
PACKARD 194S black 4-dr.: r. and
b.. good tires: priced for quick sale
10. $4,000. Ext. 259. Ill
PACKARD 40 Super 4-dr. sed.: r. and
h., WV. tires. overdriye excel cond
BY owner who is leaving town. $500.
Car can be seen at Capital Garase,
PACKARD 1s4s convertible; black.
S395, 10. 5-OS74 10
PACKARD '53 club sedan: real low
mi: ultramatic trans: r. and h.
power steering. one owner. Butler
Bonded. S1795. LEE D. BUTLER,
INC. Corner Conn., and Fla. ave.
NV. AID. 10000. III
PACKARD 1850 de luxe sedan; r.
and h.. seat covers. overdrive: only
$4,000 mi; ] owner. This is q real
buy at S495. MR.. WHITE. JU.
5-7S00.
PACKARDS 40 4-door: blue, T. and
h., like new; SAG. 81 4-dr., Ultra,
r. and h.. Wv. tires: $500. HoR-
PACKARD; ia4 %' nothing down: SIS
per wi.: excellent condition: new
paint. tires. yetc. Satisfaction guar
PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook 4-dr.:
by oriR. owner; radio, heater; turn
signals. seat covers; undereoat; like
new condition. JE. 3-10os. 10
PLYMOUTH 1947: lew bl. paint; excel
mileage WO. 6-s479. 10
Al de luxe coupe. needs
motor repairs. otherwise in good
cond.: S75. RE. 5-799s. 10
1853 taxi Capitol Cab,
Cranbrook; for sale. $3.50 cash. Call
day or nisht. DE. 2-5124. 10
1853 BELVEDERE: I'M
MACULATE RED AND BLACK
HARDTOp. DELUXE EQUIPMENT.
OVERDRIVE. $500 NILES: ORIG
NAL OWNER; 1885. OIL. 2-6020.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
OI,DS '54

Classic ''9S" 4.-dr. sedan: striking
Llaroor irldescent with polar white
top with contrasting luxurious ap-
pointed interior, offset by Wv
tires: fully equipped. including
power steering, power brakes and q
host OF other features too numerous
to mention Sold new and serviced
by US. 4,06S actual miles. New-car
warranty. An outstanding value at
only S2,S95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

PLYMOUTH 'b3 crsnbrook 4-dr.;
a Rof EFss o ,Ss fsS asn p..:T ~
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
PLYMOUTH 1899 4-dr.; very good
condition: good tires. Cali IA.
5-l392
PLYMOUTH 1850 business coupe; T.,
h.: very clean. Today's special, 1895:
sos down. THACKER MOTORS.
l2th and RI i ave. d e. La. R.hh2n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban tali-metal
station wesonl: 7. and b.: 2-tone
YER s i MoToR CO. nc,
1902 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga avel. Sill,
Spy, Nd. JU 9-45a0. Open today
PLYMOUTH "a station wagon; ali
metal; black finish: Wv. tires:
heater, turn signals. oYerdrive;
$685.. B L. D. MOTORS, sea- Ga
ave. Sill. sps., Nd. JU. T-7ssS.
Open todayl
PLYMOUTH $50 Cranbrook 2-door:
1885: light green with white-walls,
B. g. d. MOTORS. s232 Ga. ave,
Sill; Spg., Md. JU. 7-TSss. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
AuToMosiLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1850 COW. with turn
indicators, T.. and h.. excel. eond.
one owner. leaving country, must
make quick sale. Cali IA. s-sl3e.
PLYMOUTH 1916 4-door sedan;
radio. heater; clean car: excel. run.
ning cond.; l careful owner: $500 OF
best offer. Call JU. 1887. 10
PLYMOUTH 1899 2-door sedan:
cheap trsnsp;; no reasonable oner
IPLYM. SO cranbrook 4-door; with
radio and heater; light grey finish
PARKWAY-FORD
s0 opn n 81 r1E NV !. SAT AP mi loss J
PLYMOUTH 81 Suburban; orig
sToHLMAN CHEVROLET TRIPLE
GUARANTEE. Call AID. 2-s7222. Ask
as1 wi ssERss pISAN I'll ~! Pm
PLYMOUTH 1853 cranbrook' 4-dr.
blue finish. Seat covers. turn siss :;
many extras; runs and looks like a
''55. $1,195 or best offer. Garage
kept. Owner buying new car but
will take trade. No dealers please.
RIA. 3-7s00. --10
PLYMOUTH 80 suburban: dark
green finish: Mechanics special for
Easter. Full price, sos.
Rosenthal Chevrolet Co.
Used Car Lot
1921 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Va.
Phone ia. 7-1l16. Open Daily q to
liz
PLYMOUTH Is4s Special de luxe
4-dr., sedan, r. and h.. backup lights;
Upholstery nsaf nt.sr in II, sood eond; s2l5' or
p Iss, SasF y Is ' cTandrook: heater.
is. s.c's., clean car. owned and
driven BY minister; S1,O75. RA.
$4,000. Ext. A..
PLYMOUTH so Cranbrook 4-dr.; r.
and h.: original shiny black finish;
Wv. tires; very low mileage; new
a fffI eoSer sAN s9eay sp Wssh odes
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st. NV,
NO. rim. Open ewes. til Q. Sat,
til s.
PLYMOUTH 80 cranbrook 4-dr Z:
pastel mint green; fully equip. with
radio. heater, seat covers, etc. New
cat eond. throughout. Easter special
Suburban Cadillac Odds Co.
1000 ARL. RID. BETH. OIL. 6-7700
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dr.; heater. orig
inal black finish: Wv. tires: clean:
! 30-day guarantee. S795; 2-day
money-back trial: 4-month written
guarantee. HILL & SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. lila
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. Open
ewes. It'll 9: Sat TIL s.
PLYMOUTH '53 2-dr.: heater. light
green fnish: seat covers: one owner;
$685.. HILL e. SANDERS, Wash S
Oldest Ford Dealer. I114 Vermont
ave. NV. AID: $4,000. Open ewes
til @: Sat till ).
PLYMOUTH 80 Suburban: very good
cond,: S6a5, JU. a-4347.
PLYMOUTH 1851 "Cranbrook":
5000 miles; radio. heater. excel
cond; ia, 7-4149. after pm.
PLYM.. '5;t Belvedere ythard topl, with
Hy-drive transmission. radio and
heater; tu-tone green finish: in Al
condition.
PARKWAY-FORD
3a51 NJ st. NV. AID 3o-oiS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

1851 cranbrooE 4-door;
r and h, low mileage, excel. cond.;
$500. JU. 5-0339. 10
Al; good running cond
r.. h., seat covers: 500 or best
offer. HA. 1896. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
PI,YMQIITH ,5n

PLYMOUTH '5U
De luxe 2-dr.: excel gray finish, har-
monizing tailor -madc seat covers; r.
and h. and good tires. Safe. de-
pendable. low-cost transp. Reg. price.
$3.50: sSlr priced at en-" S445.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
Virginia's Largest Odds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl IA. $500
PLYMOUTHS 1850 special de luxe
sedans and club coupes: 3 to choose
finest condition, Guaranteed, $685.
cash OF $40 down. $40 month.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis. ave.
NV, EN-. 3-0142. Open Sunday,
p Il sS 8 80 ex-taxie.b. used by
part.time driver: resuiar upholstery:
$3.50. AP. 7-5740
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

OLDS '46. HYDRA. 500
PLYM. '48 2-DR. 5000
Very good buy. No DIN. pymt.
PLYM. '49 Abr. $3.50
Spec. Dix. r. and h. $50 DIN.
DODGE so 2-DR. $3.50
Low mi. good buy. Sl50 dn.
CHEW. '53 Abr. 81 ,O9O
An equipped beauty, Si90 dn.
CALL ANY TIME
LA. 6-61s4. HE. 4-7l6O.
OLDsMOBILE 1852 Series "9S'' De
Lux 4-dr.: Hydro Matte: r. and h..
tinted glass and power steering. We
on u q 81 oids., by any Comparison con- n
CADILLAC CO, Fair
lington shouping Center. Alex. Va.
Nv 3-n350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
OIDS 40


ses" de luxe 4-dr.: new flint gray
finish Offset by harmonizina tailor
made seat covers, Whirlaway Hydra.
drive. de luxe radio, air-cond. heater
and defroster, turn sis and 0 host
Of other features too numerous to
mention. Sold new and serviced by
US. 3d. 3S actual miles. Be sure to
see and test-driYe this one TO fully
spprec. what real value 1t Is at
only S5q5
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
virsinfa's Larsest Odds Dealer
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 1900
OLDS 1919 "ss" convertible: T.. h..
Wv. tires, Hydra Matte, very clean
S4a5. THACKER MOTORS, 18th
and Rhode Island ave. ne. LA,
oIDsMoBILE 1853 "as" 4-docr Sc
dan: air conditioned, power steering
power brakes, Autronic Eye. tinted
glass. signal-seekins radio with rear
speaker; cost. $4,000. Temple D.
0G21. To-