davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

8 MOSCOW, June % (P.-The
premiers of Russia and India
came out jointly today for a
ban on nuclear weapons, a
United Nation seat for Com
munist China and the sur
render of Formesa to the
Chinese Reds.
The declaration was signed
last night by India's Prime
Minister Nehru and Soviet
Premier Bulganin, and pub
lshed this morning at the end
of Mr.. Nehru's 17-day visit to
the Soviet Union.
The statement contained little
that the two men or their gov
ernments had not said before.
But it was the first time they
had said it together.
Mr.. Nehru and Marshal Bull
ganin called also for a stimuli
taneous and substantial reduc-
ton of conventional armaments"
with effective international
control" They cited the recent
Soviet disarmament proposals as
a substantial contribution to
peace"
Nehru Flies to Warsaw
The document was published
less than three hours before Mr..
Nehru boarded a plane for War
saw to spend three days before
pushing on to Belgrade, Vienna,
Rome and London.
The crowds which lined the
streets this morning to see Mr..
Nehru off numbered far less than
the estimated million which
turned out for his arrival in the
Soviet capital.
Mr.. Nehru was accompanied to
the airport by Marshal Bulganin,
Soviet Communist Party Chief
Nikita S. Khrushchev, Deputy
Premier Georgi Malenkov, De-
Tense Minister Georgi Zhukov
and other Soviet leaders.
Bidding the Indian leader fare
well, Marshal Bulganin hailed
the joint document as "a solid
basis for further development be-
tween our two countries and as
an example to the rest Of the
world of peaceful co-existence."
Co-existence Reaffirimed.
In addition to championing
Red China's cause and echoing
Russia's disarmament ideas, the
declaration:
/. Reaffirmed the five prin-
ciples of international co-exis-
tence which Mr.. Nehru drew UP
with Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai at their conference last
year and which Yugoslav Presi-
dent Tito later espoused.
2. Urged full implementation oi
the Indo-China armistice pro-
visions calling for elections tc
unity North and South Wet
Nam in July, 1856.
3. Called for admission to the
q. N. of "all states which are
qualified for membership in
terms of the charter"
4. Acclaimed the results of
the Asian-Agrican conference
at Bandung, Indonesia last April
5. Welcomed the advent OF
Austrian independence.
6. Noted signs of improve
ment in the general interna.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Coming Attractions

sHuBERT-"The Ranaker with Geraldine Page. starting
March Z.
NATIoNAIvcente Escudero and His Spanish Dancers be-
ginning March IA.
Screen.
with Jane Russell, starting
Thursday.
CAPTTOI-Long John Silver" with Robert Newton, start
ing Wednesday.
COLONYFuss Over Feathers with John Gregson starting
Friday.
COLUMBIA-"Black Tuesday" with Edward G. Robinson.
LTTTLE-"Al Quiet the Western Front" with
MacARTHUR-"An Inspector Calls" with Aastair Sim.
with Jane Russell, starting
Thursday.
ONTARIO-"She Couldn't Say No." with Jean Simmons and
Robert Mitchum.
PALACE-white Feather" with Robert Wagner and Debra
Paget
PLAZA-"Games Of Love-" with Nicole Berger
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Little Old New York
At Golf, Hope Is Tricky
Even Ben Hogan Is Victim Of Comedians
Tactics; New Picture Muy Be Best
By Ed Sullivan

walked to the 10th tee Hope
was one up.
"You stinker," I ragged. "You
told me that you hadn't played
any golf, so please explain the
contradiction between your
pale kisser and your score"
Hope howled happily. He
fell down on the tee, laughing.
II told you I hadn't been on a
golf course. But I know a driv-
ing range and my pro at the
range is George Kerrigan, who
used to be at Wykagyl in the
East. Every night I've been
going out to the golf range and
taking lessons from George.
I've never hit the ball better in
my life. So, the night I heard
you were coming to town, I
started leaving messages at
the hotel for you to call me
Immediately"
To such base levels does golf
sink its devotees.
On another occasion Hope
took 6 shots a side from Ben
Hogan, as he relates in his
book. At the end of IL holes,
Hope was one up on Hogan,
without using a single stroke
Of his handicap. You're the
most miserable millionaire I
ever met" screamed Hogan.
Story Of Eddie Foy
Bob's newest picture, "The
Seven-Little Foys.' is the 33d
flicker he's made. Judging by
Hollywood grapevine info, it
may turn out to be his best
up to now. It is the story of
Eddie Foy. one of the legends
Of vaudeville. This reporter
hasn't seen the picture and so
cannot tell you how good 1t
is, or even how closely it has
stuck to the facts.
Veterans who played with
Eddie Foy in vaudeville tell
Continued on Page E-3. Col. ~.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Who's in 1t? Don't Ask
The Question. to Critic, Suggests Too
Small on Area Of Interest in Ploy Merit
By Jay Cormody

Every human activity has its
built-ii, irritations: small, In
escapables scourges which no
amount of ingenuity can
change.
Play and film criticism are
no exceptions, as indeed why
should they be?
Yet the man, or rarer
woman. who practices this
eerie way of making ends meet
has an advantage over most
human sufferers in most jobs.
He at least can turn his ex-
ASPIRATIONS into usable ma
terial. This is more than the
milkman can do about house
holders who forget for days to
put out the bottles. Or the
newsboy about subscribers who
are never home when he comes
to collect.
It is one Of his occupational
goads that this correspondent
would like to take up today.
It's Widespread
This is the tendency Of virtu-
ally everyone to approach
nearly every piece OF enter
tainment with the question:
Who's in It?
This is q query that. for one
reason or another, gives the
reviewer the feeling that If
he is able to say Prank
Sinatra" or Joan Crawford"
his usefulness is ended. A
minute. part Of him knows this
is not the whole truth, say
merely 96 per cent Of it, but
this is no more conso1ing than
coming through a fall in the
bathtub with one rib unbroken.
That this question should be
so endlessly irritating is not
because the critic is a crusader
against the star system. Or
that he is interested only in
under as against top dogs. AS
for these. who pointed out first
that Sinatra has turned into a
corking actor and that Miss
Crawford's durability is one of
the minor wonders Of the CEN
tury? The critic; that's who.
In spite Of this, however, his
life is a daily reminder that
entertainment is filled with the
work Of acting unknowns that
can be-although not neces-
sarily is-better than that Of
the who's-in-it grade of per-
former.
Know Those Actors9 I
What. for instance, do the
names Jon Whiteley and Vim
cent Winter mean to the mass
Of moviegoers? Nothing at all,
except to those who have seen
"The Little Kidnappers" and
recognize them as the names
of the 8 and 4 year-olds
who play the title roles.
Even those who see the film
may have forgotten the names
of the small. amazing lads who
create what must be the years
most lovable screen charac-
ters. They may never re1eat
their acting triumphs - what
ever happened to small Bobby
Hennery of "The Fallen Idol"
but this year they have put
a great many moviegoers more
deeply in their debt than, say,
Barbara Stanwyck.
It is one of the sad chap
ters in every theater season
that its course Is at least :
slightly Uttered with worthy
works wrecked by the who's
init reaction.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

spider because I'm sort OF
superstitious."
Two things she is q bit vague
about; her age, somewhere in
the mid-20's; and any roman
tic interest-"I've had no
time"
The man of the week is
Liam Redmond, Limerick born,
Dublin bred and heel changer
at the Blarney Stone.
Liam, Gaelic for William)
was here once before. 16 years
ago in Paul Vincent CAROLS
THE White Steed." This time
he is in 1.-THE Wayward Saint"
and plays a part which Car
roll tailored to the Redmond
talent.
The show opened q few
nights ago at the Cort Theater,
and the unanimous critical
raves Redmond reaped next
morning sent the ticket sale
into a healthy upbeat and won
him promotion to star billing
alongside Paul Lukas.
I'm not one that that sort
Of thing ever meant much to-"
says Redmond of his sudden
stellar listing. I've always
kept pretty busy and it's not
bothered me how big or small
the part might be-"
Redmond talks with q sort
Of subconscious poetic beat.
As a matter of fact he believes
linguistic rhythm is what sets
off Irishmen from Englishmen
and Americans.
Geniuses Scorce
II think that may be why
sometimes it seems SO hard for
Irish playwrights to be under
stood. Strange, strange. I'm
very interested in r / s h
poetry. There aren't as many
geniuses around in this gen.
Grafton. But I suppose there
will be a resurgence."
Redmond PAGES as he talks.
He has a great, balding head,
from the circumference Of
which a wiry gray name flares
rebelliously. Built like a foot
ball center, he stands S feet 8
inches, weighs 100 and cheer
fully admits he looks more
than his Al years.
A veteran director and actor
with the Abbey Players and a
script writer as well as per-
former In many Aims, Red
mond was shared by the stage
when he went to Dublin Uni
versity to study Irish. English
and Spanish literature.
In 1.-THE Wayward Saint"
he is a priest whose way with
animals and the sick dismays
a pompous bishop.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
NEW YORK.

On the fly leaf of Bob
Hopes Own Story-Have Tux,
Will Travel" published by
Simon & Schuster, the comic
inscribed this: ITO Ed-Very
little of this you don't know.
Regards, Bob" Inasmuch as
! was the godfather of his first
child. Linda, and have played
golf with him down through
the years, the inscription is
fairly correct.
In fact, by virtue of shrewd
handicapping, your reporter is
probably the only living Amer
ican who has any of Hopes
money. Wonderfully gener-
GUS with his money and tall
ents, in every other area, Hope
is the tightest guy with a buck
who ever walked on a golf
course. -
On one trip to the coast, I'd
hardly checked in at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel before Bob
telephoned. He suggested that
we meet the following noon at
Lakeside Golf Club for a game.
Having studied Hopes tech
nique down through the years,
your reporter Immediately
smelled a rat. Because when
he goes looking for you, it
means that he's playing real
good golf and is looking for q
chump.
Hopes Sly Type
But when met him at the
golf club the next noon he was
pale as a ghost. We've been
working ON a picture. he ex-
planned, land I haven't had a
chance to get out and play
any golf" Ashamed Of my
base suspicious of my dear
friend. we teed of.
At the ninth hole I had shot
an even par. I'd never played
better and yet. when we
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Todoy's Schedules
Wednesday, March 80
Stoge.

Stoqe.
ARENA-"Ihe World Of Sholom Aechem'; $50 pm
Screen.
ANfBASSADOR-"Bate Cry; l, 340. 6:25 and 915 pm.
CAPIToLFar Country" 1880. 335, 5:40 745 and $3.50 pm
CoLoNY-"Trouble in Store: 235. AGO. $780, $40 and
9:55 pm.
CoLUMBA-"Many Rivers to Cross" 145 3:45 54s, 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DUPoNr-Gate of He'll" 1885, 1885, 5:4o 745 and 950
KETTHSThe Long Gray Line" 1915 240, $685. 1880 and
10 pm.
IITTLEIsle Of Stolen Women; $780, 325 sos. 64o sl5
and 955 pm.
MacARTHUR-"The Little Kdnapers"; g. $685. 5:45 7:45
and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Batte Cry: 1:40 4:20 Z and 9:40 pm
ONTAR1O-The Bridges at Toko-R; l. ass $780, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"The Racers" 1880. 1885, 540 7:45 and 955 pm
PLAYHOUSE-"Aida" 1:25 3:25, $50 7:35 and 9:40 pm
PLAzA-Tonshts the Night" 1885, AIS. $40. sos and
10 pm.
TRANs-LUx-"The Country Girl; 124o, 2ss, 4:so s:2s
8:25 and 1925 pm.
wARNER-"Ths Is Cinerama"; g. and $50 pm
Evening star., 1955-02-27

: This seasons major casu~
alty. q somewhat minor major:
one, is the comedy drama
Wedding Breakfast" Kermit
Bloomgarden, a producer OF
taste and discretion. first fell
in love with this frankly little,
laughable. cryable account Of
the romances of two sisters.
The critics everywhere re-
sponded to 1t with the same
affection and admiration for
the freshness of its four char
acters. So did theatergoers
who saw 1t and were delighted
with the performances Of Lee
Grant, Virginia Vincent. Har-
vey Lembeck and Anthony
Franciosa.
But after clinging to life for
three months and. in spite Of
the fact that it could not have
been better played, wedding
Breakfast succum BIS this
week, a failure. Why? mo
name power" Is the bitter
summing UP Of its fate.
The cose Of Sophie
To get on, who would 60 to
see a movie simply because q
critic were to tell him Sophie
Loren was in 1t?
Well, the people who should
are the ones who do 60 to
movies because Marilyn Mon
roe is in an occasional one Of
them. Miss Loren plays the
title role In Aida quite prob
ably with more exotic beauty
and. fire than anyone ever
played the character before.
This Is an Aida for whom
Rhadames might count the
Princess Amneris, her empire
and his own life well lost but
on the basis Of being Sophie
Loren. few moviegoers would
ever know it.
It is not always manning to
the spirit Of the reporter
reviewer who finds himself
excited by new talents, and new
rivals for Miss Monroe, that
name stars draw. It is all
right with them that Tallulah
Bankhead can do $4,000
worth of business in a week
with Dear Charles" a pitiable
little comedy that did $3,700
here a year ago with Lii
Darvas in the same role. They
are reconciled to the fact that
Miss Bankhead is a woman Of
unpredictable taste II not Of.
unpredictable box-office i'm.
pact.
We're Better Here
There is evidence, bless its
disenfranchised soul, that
Washington is less Of a who's
init theater town than most.
At least it can whip UP an
excited interest in a "Sholom
Aleichem" land many other
productions) at Arena Stage
because it has some corking
players named Anne Chodoff.
Lester Rawlins, who escape
anonymity only in the enthu-
siastic reviews which follow
an Arena opening. They do
not need to be billed to be
known by discriminating
theatergoers.
1t is equally possible for q
totally unknown performer.
Philip Bosco. to become q
community sensation over
night in a Catholic University
production Of Richard III"
These, however. are excep.
tions to the who's-in-it reac.
ton to too much of entertain.
ment. They are welcome.
Let's have more.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Broadway Week

NEW YORK.
Broadway's restless, probing
spotlight burst with swift sud-
denness this week on two wide
ly different types of stage tall
eut..
The one. q slim strawberry
blond newcomer thrust i'm
promptu to key billing in real
istic drama; the other. a gray
haired. chunky Irishman skip
ping through fantasy.
First the lady. Her name,
Mary Pickett. Blue-eyed, 1.-The
some Is feet 7la inches talD,
Miss Pickett is q native New
Yorker once-removed cher
mother wanted to be in the
country when she was born)
and daughter of the late, dis
tinguished producer director
Homer Pickett.
She has taken over the top
role in the long-running hit
"Tea and Sympathy" Signed
as understudy last March /,
just, after Deborah Kerr Gre
ated the part, Miss Pickett
stayed with the show when
Movie Glamour Queen Joan
Fontaine replaced Miss Kerr.
A Quick Summons
Without benefit Of so much
as a stage rehearsal, Miss
Pickett went on In the part
on As minutes notice one
Saturday night when Miss
Fontaine was hit with a virus.
"The audience groaned when
the announcement was made,
but they stood UP and cheered
at the final curtain and I
CRIED" Miss Pickett recalls.
Then she returned to stand
by and did not come back to
duty until q few days ago
when severe bursitis forced
Miss Fontaine to leave the
show.
The producing Playwrights
Company llesitated not an in
stant in. giving the role per-
manently to Miss Pickett. The
boxof1ce is reflecting enthu-
siastic public approval Of her
performance and "Tea" looks
headed for a long-extended
run.
Il still wake UP at night and
wonder what I'm doing in q
stars part-me, who before
this had only a walk-on part
on Broadway" says Mary.
Her other stage experience
has been summer and Off
Broadway theaters and road
touring.
Miss Pickett depicts herself
as a "cleaner-upper" around
the house, a dog-lover call
kinds'), something of a cook,
and a girl who won't kill a
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Broadway Week
Here Is How Stars Are Born:
Overnight, Without Warning
By William Glover
NEW YORK

As.esiaisd Press stasf Writer
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Oscar Races Form Chart
Bacon, AP RoiIbird, Returns Again Witt
The Betting Odds on All Entries
ACADEMY AWARD HANDICAP
By james Bacon
Asseeiofed Press Stoff Writer


HOLLYWOOD.
ACADEMY AWARD HANDICAP
Wednesday, March 3o
9th Annual Running. First Post, II PM, EST
tTrack Fast Weather Unsettled but Expected Fairo
FIRST RAcE-soreen Directors Sweepstakes s5-year-
Entry. Comment 6sss 5sss:
ELLA Neutrality-suspicious. COLT way overdue cop rs
GEORGE sEAToNLong strider will battle to wire al
before ---.------ --------,-------- 81
ALFRED MrcHcocK-carrying too much weight this
BILLY WILDER -German-bred; help pace-----12-l
SECOND RAcE-supportng Actress Futurity: 2o-yesr-
old filhes and up
KATY JURADo- Spirited hlly; easily 7-5
EVA MARIA SANT-Trm stepper be too fra to last 9-5
JAN STERLING-shows best form in long stretch 81
TREVORveteran campaigner always contender 81
NINA FOCH-MGM blue grass money backing heavy-l0-l
THIRD RAcE-supportng Actor Stakes optional claiming
EDMOND OBRIEN-Ony non-Columbia entry; can't
TOM TuILY-Top performer chips down; could
ROD STEIGER-Runs we'll with Kazan aboard 81
KARL MALDEN-Took this stakes before with 6-1
LEE CoBBTripe Waterfront" entry will crowd out8-1
FOURTH RAcE-Best Actor Handicap; 25-year-olds and
up; allowances
BNo cRosBYold campaigner better than AS
win here --------- ----------------------- 6-5
HUMPHREY BooART-often balky at gate but tough in
JAMES MAsoNApt to 60 wide at turns needs bnkes 81
DAN OHERLHYIish import tab now for future starts 10-l
FIFTH RAcE-Top Actress Maturity hies and mares;
20-year-olds and up
GRACE KELLY-Beedng good and to beat here Us
JUDY GARLAND-Peopes choice: take all Us
JANE WYMANPast winner may bump favorites at wire 81
DOROTHY DANDRIDGE-iave Carmen best ride yet;
may surprise 81
AUDREY HEPBURN-Paramount money ignoring this
time ut-------------------- 10-1
SIXTH RAcE-oscar Derby purse. 81 mlion-added at
box Office to winner
THE COUNTRY GIRL-Paramount single entry rates nod
with Crosby up Us
ON THE WATERFRONT-Spit Columbia backing may
hurt chances lis
THE CAME MUTINY-May 60 all the way If track wet
enough 81
SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS-Name too
long to up-------------------------6 6-1
THREE COINS IN FOUNTAIN-Have CinemaScope; will
travel, but not here 10-l
Best bet-CROSBY 90.
Best longshot-DANDRIDGE (5).
Best parlay-CRosBY t4), THE COUNTRY GIRL co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AUTOMOBILE Hok SAID

|sTUDEBAKER ,bl champion 4-df.
hester. turn indicators, TAILORED
seat covers; re, ,o5 low milsage; h y.
back trial; 4-mOnfh written guar
entee, HILL q SANDERS. Wash.
Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900 18th 81
NV. NO, Till. Open ewes. II
D.; Sat. TIL 8.
STUDEBAKER 81 convertible VS.
maroon, tan top; Z. and b.. over
drive. seat covers. Wv; tires
SANDERS, Wash.Is Oldest FofI
Dealer, TIA Vermont ave. NV,
AD. 4-4300. Open ewes. III Q; sa'
|sfuDEBAKERs-'5i va Command
eI auto. shift. =. and b.. $549 3,
G GoaspR!S coR sHa bu1.f ps ssRs
Fla. ave. NE. ct 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
ISTUDEBAKER 1919 de luxe. Tx
new new s az ssu,sn lse; tsss@ss
ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

|STUDEBAKER 1913 st6rlits club
down, iRoFKRb 18th and 4. I
ave. ne.
sTUDRBAKRRs-1g50 Champions,
sedans, Starlight club coupes and
convertibies: All fully equipped
and overdriyes The economy cars
IN finest condition. Your choice
sos cash or S. down. 50 per
week. MANY LOW PRICED CARS.
WOLFE MOTORS 1901 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. a-0142.
SUNBEAM TALBOT 1850; perfect
condition: S49b for quick sale.
1000 miles. perfect seondiition. CAB.
Can be seen ct Kew Bridge GARAGE.
1918 Bank st. NV, AD. 2-0s26
WILLIS .Be station wagon; $4,000
miles; ]. owner; $500. Call IA.
6-3216 for appointment. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
COAST-IN PONTIAC
407-427 FLA. AVE. NE.
II. 6-72n0

Pontiac "a Chieftain 2-dr.; Z, and
h.. tailored seat covers. turn sig
mails. Wv. tires: dark green hnish:
clean: 81. 495: 2-day nioney-back
HILL q SANDERS. Wash,s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave.
NV. AID. 4-4300. Open ewes. I'll
; 81 Sat. til 5.
PONTIAC '53 '.s. convertible; liRht
blue and black top, blue leather IN
terror trim, r, and b., hydrsmatie.
Wv. tires. q steal. S1.305: q
day money-back trial, 4-month
written guarantee. HILL a SAM
DER6. Wash.ss Oldest Ford Dealer.
1ll4 Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4
1890. open ewes I'll o. sat III 5.
Pontiac 1851 convertible: hydra
matte fully equipped, light gray
new battery; $52b or best offer.
Call HO. 2-S54O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AuroMosILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC .E4 Special 4-dr. sedan;
pvt; s.. iQ5: ~ .7s66iQ: 20 .
sport cpe.. oyerdrive; 4 beautiful
sports carr week-end special cash
or SIA6 down; price. 81 .096. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO wis. ave. NV. wo.
lsTuDIEHAKER 10 cnam on Star
one owner; $685. BOWMAN MO.
TOR SALES. 1900 Ca. ave. NV,
sFGDHRRAKER 80 Champion .
1895. BOWMAN MOTOR SALES,
7a00 Ga. ave. NV. RA. 6-1122.
|sTuDEBAKER .Se Land Cruiser A.
e soSsi, hs sssE . as0 os avs sa!
sos. BowMkN MOTOR SALES.
1900 Ga. ave. n.ws RA. sd-1l22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

PONTIAC 1858

= OAN = 4A4S OOC Il
super de- luxe Catalina coupe; =.
s. hydra. 4 dream on wheels
Open ewes tn 0.
COAST-IN PONTIAC
407-427 FLA. AVE. NE.
II. 6-7200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07

HTUDEBAKER AS de luxe 4-dr
sedan; oris. let black, oyerdr.. .
clean, Today only. sizes. =
] MANN OLDSMOBI
1880 18th 81. 81, spEs ~. 5-61sf
sTUDEBAKER 50 Commander Sc,
dan: r. and b., oyerdriye, S695
10 sca hS$sA i sSjSsE FE sSSi Tr ss.
East-West hwy, Sil. Spg., Nd. JU
6-7S0A. Open evenings It'll o.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion f.
dr.; r. ant h., oserdriye seat
covers, low mileage: looks and
runs like new: make ofier. Can be
seen ct my home. 2707 Woodley
81, NV. AID. 1894. 30
STUDEBAKER 1851 4-dr. sedan; un.
usually clean. IN excellent .raechani.
cal condition: Just S440 ct the
TREW MOTOR CO.. 9th and Fla,
ave. me-. II. 7-1732.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
PONTIAC "a
DELUXE ss9p 2-DOOR

PONTIAC 1854
De iuxe a-door sedan, TopAY.e
terms. Open ewes. till o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
AUToMoslLEs ron SALE

WILLYs $50 s-cyiinder Jsep ststior
wason: oyerdrtye. =, and D.; one
naacplate; s5gs S0-day snaFsntee
Ford Dealer, 1900 18th st. NV,
NO. T-1111. Open ewes. tn o. Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-07
pARKWAY-FORD

hydra. :. b.; Verdi green m, witE
PARKWAY-FORD
305f NJ ST. NV. AID. 2-l1ss
PONTIAC "a Converting: /. and h,
hydra. low mlleage. one owner
Wv. tires. S1,7qb-
CaithneSs Buick, Inc.
TOO 40 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. ~ ~
| oil. 6-6012 OF. $4,000
PONTIAC 80 convert: heautiful ney
top; :. and h.; "clean IS whistle.
and tops mechanically: S69b. 4. p
Stafford NASH. 1906 Ca. ave.
silver Spring. Nd, ~. e-Sf00.
PLYMOUTH 81 Concord 2-dr.; =
and b.; sxssllls len: condition thrpushn
s si; SSRfsf NA HIS zoos "a Ca a ave.
silver Spring. Nd, ~. 9-S400.
PONTIAC 1910 4-docr; radio art
aaSSsprrssei.ssssss: n r.s mus. .ssa Y .
PONTIAC 80 de luxe s Catalina
hydra, =. and h.. seat covers. z
tone blue: low mi; one-owner car
today only $1,000.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th 81. siI. spe.. lU. 5-elss
PONTIAC 1850 club coupe: beauti..
down. ~ s0ai RoPis, is.h 's and !.
Po on aic is4s station wagon, spisn.
did condition. hydramatic drive
$l79. terms. s. down. ROPER
18th and r. ]. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1888 Chieftain de luxe g.
cyl: spotless orig. 2-tone ivory and
Green. hydfes 7. and h.. other
extras; extra clean. certified l.
SSSnner car; fully guss a., spss &C.. n Si,s
balance. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
Ga. ave. IA. 0-4S00 .--8
PONTIAC I947 Chieftain de luxe g.
cyl. sedanette: spotless orig. blue.
r. and h.. extra-clean car. Smart
buy, &245, no cash needed on good
credit. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
Ga. ave. IA 9-4So0. -