davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Group Studies
Housing Code

Revision of Washington's pro-
posed housing code was discussed
in a nine and a half hour meet
ing yesterday by the steering
group of the Housing Code Re-
view Committee, headed by
Charles B. Dulcan, 81.
Convened in a Mayflower Hotel
room, the seven member group
studied possible reworking of the
third draft of the code, prepared
last March by the Housing Code
Drafting Committee, headed by
William H. Cary, jr., of the Dis
trict Health Department.
They also heard detailed ex-
plantations of the Baltimore plan
for rehabilitating slum housing
from G. Yates Cook, former head
of Housing Bureau In Baltimore's
Health Department and now ex-
ecutiwe director of the Federal
City Council here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Clifford Seeks
Council Seat

Charles H. Clifford, 45-year-old
assistant. cashier for the Wash
ington branch Of the New York
Life Insurance Co., has an
nounced his candidacy for
councilman-at-large in College
Park, Nd, subject to the towns
biennial election May 2.
Mr.. Clifford Is a World War II
veteran Of the Coast Guard. He
is q lieutenant commander in
the active reserve.
A one-time athlete at the Uni
versity Of Maryland. Mr.. Clifford
has lived In College Park for nine
years. He was born In Washing
ton. His home Ia at 7305 Dick
inson avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Fringe Porking Lot
At Amphitheoter
Has Biggest Day

The Districts new fringe park
ing lot at Carter Barron Am
phitheater had it's biggest day
today since it opened February
%.
William B. Hampton, acting
director of the Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency. said 1872 auto
mobiles had parked there this
morning, and that 210 passengers
had boarded special Capital
Transit buses which provide ex-
press service to downtown Wash
ington.
He said the figure has been
rising steadily since the parking
lot opened.
Mr.. Hampton said the Dis
trict's first fringe parking lot at
South Capitol street and Firth
Sterling avenue had 200 cars
parked today by patrons who
ride special Capital Transit buses
downtown from that lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Eden Ex-Wife
'DeIiuhted'

NEW YORK. April 6 (P.-
Sir Anthony Eden's first wife
said today she was delighted"
at her former husbands promo
ton to the British Prime Min
istry.
Mrs. Beatrice Eden, who has
made her home in New York
since before Sir Anthony di-
vorced her in 1850, said on being
informed he had been named
Prime Minister:
Il am delighted at the cul-
mination Of this well deserved
honor for Anthony and wish
him every success and happi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Capitol Hill Gets
Ready to Play
Old Egg Game

Egg-rolling will replace log
rolling on Capitol Hill Monday.
Officials announced today that
children can pursue their ovate
pucks down The Hills western
slope, overlooking The Mall.
Thus the legislative joined
the executive in low bow to
the old Easter game. The White
House announced earlier that
children aged IL or less can
compete with the squirrels for
lawn space there the day after
Easter.
Youngsters do not have to re-
strict their egg-rolling to po-
litical terrain. Instead Of work
ing the Elephant or Donkey
territory. they can join the an
nual egg-roll on the Lion House
hill at the Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
District Moves
To lntegrate
Bowling Alleys
Star stan Photo

The District today launched
its first move to enforce 85-
year-old laws banning racial
determinations in places of
amusement.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Clark King said he had filed a
two-count charge in Municipal
Court this morning accusing the
Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys,
1929 Fourteenth street NV, of
refusing to admit Negro patrons
because of their race.
He said John w. Wood, vice
president of the Central Amuse-
ment Co., Inc, which operates
the bowling alleys, had pleaded
not guilty to the charges. He
was represented by attorney
Charles E. Ford. Mr.. King said
the case was continued until
May IL.
NAACP Backs Move
At the same time Commits
sioner Spencer was urged by the
washington Chapter of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People to
issue a regulation requiring all
holders of city licenses to abide
by the Districts policy against
racial segregation. Eugene
Davidson. president of the chap
ter, said Mr.. Spencer had prom
ised to consider the request.
Mr.. King said one count of
the charge accuses the bowling
alleys of refusing admission to
Rose Fisher, Cecile j. Price and
John w. Robertson, all Negroes,
on February Is.
The other count. Mr.. King
said, charges that on March 3
the bowling alleys refused adj
mission to Alvin c. McCaskill,
Sardis r. Tate and Arthur w.
Stevenson.
Old Law Violated.
Mr.. King said the actions
charged violations Of the laws
passed by the old city council
of Washington in 1869 and 1870.
Penalties under the 1869 law
provide fine of $40 to $40 upon
conviction; the 1870 law calls for
$50 to be collected by a suit
for debt prosecuted by city au-
thorities.
The action taken in Municipal
Court follows a warning by the
Commissioners several months
ago that the city would prose-
cute any violations of the old
laws. Similar laws, passed by
the Districts legislative assem-
bly, in 1873 were upheld last year
by the Supreme Court in a case
against the Thompson Restau-
rants.
At the time, the Commission
ers issued their warning they
said, earlier ordinances pro-
mulgated by the Corporation of
Washington in 1869 and 1870
made it unlawful for persons
licensed by the City of WASH
ington to conduct places of pub
lie amusement. and for pro-
prietors of hotels and eating
houses. to make any distinction
on account Of race or to refuse
to admit. entertain and supply
any orderly person on account
OF race or color.
by later acts of Congress the
provisions of these ordinances
were declared to remain in full
force and effect and were ex-
tended to the City of George
town. They can apply only
within the limits of those cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Principals Hit
Plan 10 Slash
Clerical Funds
BY JAMES c. DEANE

District secondary school prin-
cipals are up in arms over a
proposal to slash clerical service.
Principals Of the city's 80
Junior and senior high schools
yesterday were informed school
officials are considering halving
funds now used by these schools
to hire book clerks.
The money released by the re-
duction would be switched to
elementary schools.
Secondary principals are
alarmed at the proposal because
most feel their school offices are
understaffed as it is. One high
school principal said today the
slash would seriously hurt text
book service.
A junior high principal said
that If the cut goes through a
teacher will have to be assigned
to the schools book room,
burdening the teaching program
He also pointed out this would
cost more than keeping a clerk.
The school system for a num-
Der of years has had an an
nual appropriation for hiring
special clerks to take charge of
book rooms. This year the APP
preparation amounts to $57,475,
with about $40, zoo of it going to
secondary schools and the rest
to elementary.
The money is divided among
the schools on an enrolment
basis. 1t is used by individual
schools to hire part-time clerks
on a day-to-day basis. Clerks are
paid $3.50 per day.
Elementary schools formerly
did not have book rooms. and
teachers have handled book dis
tribution. But recently the city
has been building larger grade
schools, with book rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Bloom Photos
Filed by 400

More than 400 entries have
been submitted in the National
Cherry Blossom Photo Contest
which ends April Is, it was an
nounced today.
Entries are limited to scenes
of the Japanese Cherry Blossoms
or activities connected with the
Cherry Blossom Festival which
ended last week end.
First prize for the best blae y
and white photo is round-trip
flight to Japan with a seven-day
stay nthat country.
Entry blanks are available in
stores throughout the District
The deadline for entries to be
received by the committee is
April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Possibly the greatest heritage Of
any person is that of Cody, Chris
tan parents, and such was my happy
experience. Although reared in a
Christian home, it was evident, from
an early age, that the allurements
of the world held a very fascinating
and powerful influence, leading, in
night life, from one sin to another.
Eventually, through a hospital ex-
,perience Of over two years, plus the
faithful prayers of loved ones for my
conversion, it was borne in upon me
that "the wages of sin Is death"
Under great conviction of nv lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
A Thnngtrt fnr Tuhay
Lenten Reflections by People You Know
BY THE REV. DE LOSS M. SCOTT
= Pastor. Tabernacle

Therefore, II any be in Christ, he is
creature old things passed away; behold all things
become new" QI Corinthians, v.17).
No portion of Scripture of greater significance than
that which has found fullment in individuals life.
Being true Corinthians VII, has meant much to
since the day became creature in Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

condition the hour arrived when cried with of old
God be merciful to sinner" and added In own
words for Jesus sake In that moment the
burden lifted the shackes shattered. the scales
fell from sghtless and the new birth Of which Jesus
spoke to Ncodemus became reality.
YEA in the language of the blind man. recorded in st.
john chapter say "one thing know, that where
blind see and that Gin Christ all things are
become new"
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Labor Mitchell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
GAR Exercises Planned

Representative Schwengel. Re-
publican. of Iowa, will speak to-
day at exercises concentrating
the founding of the Grand Army
of the Republic, at the GAR
monument, Seventh and G
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
FEC Aide Asks
Crime Program
Reports by "
Delinquency Hearing
Told of Effects of
Depicting Violence
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

Frieda B. Hennock, Federa
Communications Commissions
today called for commissiE
requirement forcing TV broa !
casters to report the incidents Of
crime and violence of all pr b.
grams throughout the broad
cast day.
Miss Hennock told a Senate
subcommittee investigating the
effects of TV programs with
crime and violence on juvenile
delinquency:
The FEC should pursue a
rigorous policy of refusing re-
newal of the licenses of offending
stations which disregard their
public service responsibilities by
continuing to victimize immature
audiences with a concentrated
and profuse deluge of crime.
brutality. sadism and outright
murder"
Chairman Kefauver, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee told Miss
Hennock he felt that not only
should the FEC be informed of
such programs, but that the
public should know the per-
centage of crime and violence
programs.
The subcommittee is contin-
uing hearings on delinquency
and crime and violence pro-
grams held last June and Oc-
tober.
Attacks Crime Films
Miss Hennock attacked the
TV industry's quality of pro-
gramming, declaring that "the
profusion of crime and violence
in TV films mounts contin-
uously."
She also urged civic, educa-
tional, welfare and religious
groups to supplement the FEC
by helping to monitor stations
and bring to a halt the broad
cast of pernicious programs
which are making significant
contribution to the rise of juve-
nile delinquency.
Miss Hennock urged public
service groups to file complaints
against licenses for broadcast
ing unsuitable programs and
called on adults to complain to
sponsors of such programs.
Earlier DR.. Eleanor e. Mac
CODY, Harvard University child
psychologist and public opinion
specialist, painted picture of
television's impact on families
and children.
2 70 3 Hours Daily
DR.. Maccoby declared that by
the age of 4 the television habit
has been established in homes
equipped with sets. She added
that her study showed that chill
dren view television shows on an
average of two and a half hours
each weekday and three and a
half on Sundays.
She declared that most chill
dren, regardless Of their age.
watch shows not intended for
youngsters.
DR.. Maccoby told the subcom-
mittee that most children who
watch TV continuously are also
avid readers of all types Of
comic books. and that the child
who likes to read actual books
seldom pays much attention to
television.
Saying that television has kept
families in the home together
more, DR.. Maccoby asserted that
nonetheless families spend far
less time talking and visiting
with each other.
As for the affects Of television
programs including crime and
violence on children, DR.. Mac
CODY declared that it depends on
the child and that there are very
few actual facts.
Under close questioning by
Senator Kefauver and Senator
Wiley, Republican, of Wisconsin.
DR.. Maccoby declared that "TV
is not a basic cause Of delinquent
cy but that it sometimes
provides ammunition for some
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

Tomorrow Secretary Of Labor Mitchell
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AuToMoBILEs ron SALE

sYuDEBAKRR 1859 commando
sednni and b., cd; D special 81
sSsS. ~ Mo; . Ioss;A s 30sday Essssss,a; ssy1s:
FORD 1887 East-West hwy, sii
9pf. 10. 5-7804. Open ewes. 'til O.
sTUDEl3AKER 81 club coupe; i
and IA cd; Al Condition: {
spectat At Ss45. No. I3A-A. 30
day guarantee, Trade and terms
MONROE FORD. 800 WIS ave.
NV. WO, $4,000. Dpen I'll q pm.
ETuDEHAKER t5a Champion de
luxe S-dr.; /. and H.: S9fDb.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1904 Hampden Lane OIL. 2-ITg0
-
Evening star., 1955-11-02

MERCHET 1871 ceHts GpEss ftlIts
eauip. Incl MsTcometie. z. g. IN
Sps,csaeSaa , "a s.lsT IAN TsSsr PfNr ns nasRHNess 1Ens
SMeoffoSs. Se'ff Ri So. u.s. asi-fIssss. ss
DaO. sonv. sons 81 blus 0Rssss Isssbsr iassrlor alsSs
w.-w. tires. x. and b.. MercO. drive.
f-awneT. Log mi. gtaIantee0:
81 4aS Trade terms. WOLFE
MOTORS, 1891 WIS. az. nv
nfERCUKY 1888 i1srdtop cpe beau
tifrI a-tone sreefaf " tisss: ss,.s
onis eass ~ sSs dowsi seven other NeIs
enrys "a chnose irpfn For credit
.oaross ghcns gg 9 s-ffss pIlsEH
MEssEKSAIITT sSS; ik0 MI. pef
CATION. III II Is ecnnoirS Tct want
here II ix CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES x326 Coma avs. =. NJ.
Ii. q. 1855; model TT 1900 wire
wheels, new tires. red radio ana
heater. This car In immaculate
condition; cannot hg told from neW,
s seS SSa CAPsk0L pEes. Tan S.ssnd psSk,s ~ |, I
no 2-as60. VolkswRson nasfrib-
utoTs. 3
II G.ss'51 thYousl 1866: large
selection. must make room Tor new
1853 NJ. GA. We finance our
cars. make Your 0wn arraylEenlerts
AT nank rates MAfsAA1.kAM auto,
INC tEkt: lN1A I. Id ~ sts nv !,
North ~ 1up 4f1neA zAleS IHfN
King 81 Alex. ya.. Aalas a-20sas
NAsH 1883 Rambler station wagon,
blue finish. Z. and oyeF0rige
one owner excellent niechanieAl
eunditicn; ~ .oe6.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. AVE. uN. 1880

PLYMOUTH 81 convertfhie: cream
and black top. Z. and h.. clean In
side and out; bs real buy. oniy
S1.205s 2-dA3 money back trial;
4-month written guarantee HILL
81 SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1liA Vermont ave NV,
AID. 4-430O. Open ewes. I'll 8,
sat. I'll 5.
PLYM0uTH 80 Special de luxe 4-
dr.. heater ORIGINAL blue finish.
excellent tires; clean rs q pin;
only SS05: 30-dEy guarantee. HILL
a SANDERS. Wash.e Oldest Ford
Dealer, 1900 14th st. nv, No. ~
Ill., Open etess til o. sat. til 5.
'63 Cranhrook convert
ibIes I. and h., beautiful cream fin
ish. new black top low mileage:
immaculate condition: 81. .995: q
day noney-hack trial; 4-month
written guarantee. HILL a SAN
DERS. Wash.ss Oldest Ford Dealer.
1900 18th st, nv. NO. 7.1111.
PLfMoUIH 1850 station wagon; i.
and h., dark gray finish; excellent
tires. No. atl9 Price, sb45. KEN
YCN-PECK cHEVRCLET. sstB3e
Wilson blvd. AflingtQns Va. IA. q
9QOl Open TIL $3.50,
1881 de luxe: finest
cnrd. terms, $40 dFa., ROPER. =
18th and 3. ! ave. ne. LgWretire
PLYMOUTH lsl4A de luxe A-df.
heater. seat covers, original biatk
finish, clean low mileage, an out
Y RfAl4fftfffS Ha1sfas az EQAS IT,
Evening star., 1955-11-02


PACKARD az O0g de luxe 4~er. /:
4 and h:. tlltfafaAklc. 1.tone, nfse
Qsslek BOWMAN STU.
fsAs b-I ExSssl -
PACKARD 50 convers II and ii.
ultxkinat tic, power Steering and
nfdkeS full leAtAer tak4rtnr, one
q owner 81. T96, BOWMAN STUDEa
4 BAk6kR 3. 7t,tt0 GeogSiA ave nv.
K RA. 6-I 1222. -
FLTM0HTH SO savoy station wag.
on: 25tone blue, matching interior.
Wv tires. r, and h., hgdrtve, one
ownsrs Fiym0utlf's finest wagon
4 81 195 trade terms. WOLFE MO-
TORS 1891 Wis ave. NV, EM;
PLYhOUTH rs Bslsedsre: I. and Ii.
sskQfle greef1s otle owner; Si,O95.
BOWMAN STUpEBAKER, 7B00
deoEElA ave. MN. IA. H-fi2g. ---A
PLYMOUTH ftg47 Special de luxe
sedan black finish, hIe second
s e4fs 500 IS Down d other Low
\ priced esIfs RITEx BRANCH Mo-
9Lf11OsJ4Es atSB8 &asex 1sdr. sedan;
Il and h.. excel. tunn, Low inlle-
are PIT. CRaex, Jus tl-3s54, -77
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AUToMoBIlFs 4 .FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 chieftain de lux.
station wagon; Blue. equipped
81 .4nti CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac- OldS
1879 z2hd 81. NV. 81. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-11-02
KAlsER 1882 4-df.; T. and n: $500.
EEscRs7ais Es, g. COZ ssgIck ssS Fl nEaa3EsRs' s.n3ss,

KAISER 1882 4-dr.; +. and n: $500,
Fla ave. ne. at 0th, II. o-0404.
LINCOLN s53 Capri convertible.
black. and h.. Continental kit.
R.-E. tires, power brakes. electric
windows. automatic seat adjust
mert hydramatie tfnns., black
and red interior trim; beauty
81 Low cost; only S1s9o5. oa-day
nioney-baek trial. 1-month written
guarantee HILL a SANDERS,
Wash, ,'s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1t14
open eves III s. Sat: I'll 5.
LINCOLN 80 Capri. power steering:
power brakes. power seats and
windows: IL 600 actual miles. very
clean; only 81 .s95. ROLLINS Mo.
TORS. 430f Conn. ave. NV See
Mac Or Paul. --3
LINCOLN '53 Capri hardtop clah
coupes beautiful 2-tone gray with
black top. RED and black leather
interior: Wv. tires; r. and b.: dual
range hydra. power steering.
brakes, vindoWa and 4-Wax seat;
E-Z-Eye glass, 1-oEner carl Slsa90.
Gail u. 3-f360. ---J
LINCOLN le4g Cosmcpolitau eonv.;
radio, heater: black hniSh. rich
red leather fnteFiors Hke-uew Whlte-
wall tires; low mileaEe, Eay-aboFee
average condition; S495.
PARKWAY-FORD
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AUToMoBILEs ron SALE

IsIuDEBAKRR 1881. coramandes 4
az. heater, dfrectional siga..s &c.
auto trane., good tires; orig. black
Gnarantesd' s5Ib.
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AyTohsoBILEs 4 ron SALE

lSTUDKBAKER s52 Champion 2-dr.
heater, oyerdrive, Hight blue finish.
motor eom2ietely oTerllnuied: $496.
SILVER SPRING MOTOR CO. INC,
1902 East. West hwy. tat Ca. ave y.
sll: Spr.. Nd Ju. 9-4bltl.
I6TunEHAKER s5a Commander 4-sif. !:
ovefdriYe, heater guar. S0n6.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1904 Hafupden Lane on. 2-I700
sTuDKBAKKR 1851 4-dr. sedan:
heater, kitffo8teFs. innmaeulafe
black attish owner specially
priced 81 $8AB. No. 1908. KEN
YON-PEcK cHEYROLET. 3f40 Ter
htEhWay. Arlington. Va. IA. O.
AQga Open I'LL a
sD4 Champion 4-dr. ;
heater seat cQTeftA one owner, real
low nlilenNe ike brand d-lleE. Only
%l,U9A. 22-eay money hack trial,
4-mpnth written guarantee. HILL
q SANDERS, Wash.ss Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1900 t4th 81, NV, NO.
g-IItI. Open ewes. TN b; Sat. I'll s.
|eTupEBAFsER so c0nv. ccmrni. cps /:
Eaaip. heater ead cgerdriye: guar.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
490A Hampdsn Lane OF. 2-I700
-
Evening star., 1955-11-02

0EDG ,53 Super s.HS. Holiday hard.
top: beant. x-t0ne green. hydra.
matte. Z, and h.. custom interior
like new owner. Trade aflt
terms: hank financing; SI,aae ful
price. KIRK MOTOR Co, 400f
Georgia ave. IA. D-4Sl0. ---2
OADS So rs cnnV.s power steer.
iFlE power brakes and ri,
wheels; cannot be told from brandt
new. EILL ADAMS. 1920 ca. ave.
NV. III. 2e54I6. -
0LDS 1880 SUPER s.sSs, sedan. z.
tone hniSh. fully equip. Incl. Wv.
I tires %. e. Inspection guar; $4la5,
S25 down. Five other OldsInobiles
70 choose from. pINEy BRANCH
{ MOTORS JU. SelIE5. -
Evening star., 1955-11-02
lsTUDEBAKER 80 champion 2-df. I.
MARTIN STUDEBAKER
1904 Hampden Lane Oh 2-I7o0

STUDEBAKER 1872 Landeruiser; ex-
eel. inside and out. AL motor peri
Winterized; ] owner. Govt. on
leaving sacrifice. r. and b., o.d.,
hilihoider wing guards, Ap. q
sfUDkBAKER i17s Champion sedan
almost like new driven 3s0ba
mtlesstF. and h.: oYedFive: rs miles
gallon: fnish. tires ike new: 2 cars
IN family: seldom driven; $2S5l
JU. 9-9G27 after 2.
TsTUDEBAKERs - 1850 ethrlieht
cpe,i orig. black flnishs o.d.: only
S229. SD down. Also. 1852 stude.
baker Starlight epe:; SO down. A ].
owner car. PINEY BRANCH MO-
sTUDEBAKEk 1864 Champion q
door equipped. low mileage; like
down. BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis
consin ave. n.wa Wo. 6-se00;
.5a Champion Rssal
4-dr-; and h.. oyd.; dark gray:
owner: S646. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER. 1900 deorsta ave. NV,
IsfnbE2sAixEk 81 Champion z-dr.:
az. & ana saa h DARK Re1EwTsNsaah ETsNsa 0E ErIF.f. as.
BAKER, seoo Geo deorssa saaN ave. nv, ~
RA. B-If f22. II - -
eTUDEBAKERS--I950 Champion Sc
dafls. 2 dre.. eonyeftibles; all equip,
QYerdrire. The economy car, In
nnest condition. from S296 cash OF
% down, s. per week. WCLEE
MOIoRS, 1891 Wis. ava. NV. EN-
ls1~VA ~ as4-ef
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AUToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

0LDs As 2-dr.: orie, black paint.
owner low MI, fully eqnipped,
First reas. eifef. EM. S-s21O. -
0LDs 1851 s9sa HOLIDAY; s-tnne;
Wv. tires. power windows and
seat. $685.. JB. a-I3I4. -4
0LDS. 90 Super ss6Ss convertible;
+. and h. hydranlatic. power steer
! ing and brakes. list price. 81 I30.
As low as 1896 down Our price,
$2,995t SILVER SPRING MOTOR
CO.. INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy. Cat Ca.
ave J. SD. Sps., Nd. 40, 9-450tl.
oLpS sAl de luxe ..gae 4-door; ly-
dramatic. radio. heater, fully
equipped: one owner. IN beautiful
shape; cieanest 0ids III town; only
$Sg5; safety tested for your pros
tection; 30-tay written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (OlCiS.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST NV.
KE. 7-1308 es9 Closed SUNDAYS
=
Evening star., 1955-11-02

4Hla Wlsconsin Arc. EM 2-ffi2f
hiie 1850 ef,aiI,e. hvdranatic trans,
radio. heater, Wflite-Wali tires, tnrE
signals ether accessories. this IS 1
real sharp car. Only S5D5. as low
as 81 down.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
600 Pa. Ave. Sc. LU. 2-9s27
Evening star., 1955-11-02
AuToMoBlLIs loR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion 2-dr.;
radio, heater. oFerdrige. low nile
a1e; good mechanical condition and
rubber Best ofIer. Call EN-. B.
47e9 after 9 pm. -
ecnd.s S325. IA. 5-9I04 after
sTuDEsAKER 30 Commander VS.
4-dr.. hydramatic, 7. and h. light
green finish. real nice; f595, 80
day guarantees. HILL a SANDERS,
Wash.s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
- - III al 2 81 s2 III illl 80
Evening star., 1955-11-02


PACKARD 1858 Cavalier sedan q
tone blne. matching interior, i, aud
h., power brakes SI,1ak.
Capitol adillac- OI6S
IRE sznd Sit. NV. HT. $4,000
PACKARD .E3 Cavalier. one owner,
4 excel. rorad.. fuzzy eaiiip.. "a, 1876.
I kk- 6~5s2Eg
PACKARD 1850 club coupe anest
condition; Sstsi ROPER. 18TH
I eiad r. = ase. me-. Lawrence 81
PACKARD 114l clalb coach: runs
4 HId drives excellent; Ssfa cash fnIi
prices SIAAONs. 1886 h. /. ave.
) ne. Aan
PACKARD s5I 2IS0i 1-dooF; Iiitrs !.
matte. radio, heater. seat c0yats;
this is thu cieanest PaeNAfd in
towns looks like new inside axa
out: don't miss this terrific value
only S595s safety tested for youf
protection 30-dAy written eanr-
PAUL BROS. lOlis.) J
WIS AID ELLfCoTp sT. NV
IL. 1-latt6 30 Closed Sundays
Evening star., 1955-11-02

EOLDs 80 dc luxe ssse's 4-d0or; ny.
dramatic radio. heater, seat coY-
ers; very clean thrpughont; Q ter
rific value. only $6a6E safety tested
PAUL BROS. (Olds.
WIS. AND ELLIcoTT ST. NV.
KE, 7-ta06 80 Closed Sundays