davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-29

of it. They create the impression
of making every effort possible
under the circumstances to Illus
Itrate Schnitzler's thesis that sex
lis at once the most humorous
and pathetically ironic aspect Of
the human condition.
Those unfamiliar with the play
which at one time included
nearly everyone except flrst-
night audiences and the raiding
lauthorities-should know it is q
work of simple structure.
! In a series of 10 vignettes OF
primal love, La Ronde" pretty
thoroughly unmasks It's subject
sometimes wittily, sometimes
sadly. A cast of four Is rather
hard put to run through so many
affairs in so short q time, but
Miss Havoc and Mr.. Cook espe-
cially achieve some sharply ia
vored moments.
4 y
They are excellent together,
for instance, in the husband-wife
passage in which the latter, re-
turned from a liaison with her
young man. gives her mate q
lesson in the art of freshening
up a marriage grown listless.
They are also in a contagiously
merry mood as the glamorous
ACTRESS and the jaded Viennese
military aristocrat who differ in
their senses of the appropriate
time for dalliance.
In the plays climactic scene,
however, that of the military
man (the same onel and the
street-walker, they and the
humor but not the pathos Of
Schnitzler's situation.
1 AS the associate sinners, Miss
Wilkin and Mr.. Hylton are
bumblingly comic as the young
gentleman and the parlor maid.
and fairly competent in other
scenes in which they play young
victims to the older hungers
represented by the other two.
The best efforts Of the quartet.
however. endow la Ronde" with
only fleeting moments Of re-
idemption from an oppressively
diSordered production.
Evening star., 1955-11-29

headed by Donald Cook and
June Havoc. In the interest OF
justice, these perhaps should be
declared innocent of what has
happened this time to Schnitz-
ler's endlessly harried play.
The fault. of which they are
as much victims as the play it
self. lies in production that is
woefully lacking in flnesse. This
presentation of the work is an
in-the-round version - in the
converted Hippodrome TheateI
at 9th and New York avenue
and it could hardly be more
untidy.
In a way. what happens here
Is triumph of law over artistic
aspiration. 1t is requirement
of the former that exit lights
shall remain illuminated, which
with a few missed light cues
results in the statutory writing
In of several incredible charac-
ters into the performance oi
LA Ronde." These are the stage
hands who enter each scene tc
make beds. pick up shoes anc
articles of clothing. and generally
to erase the marks of love-:
fugitive ecStacy.
This is a dimension Of funda-
mental amour that Schnitzlei
could not have anticipated wher
he wrote the play. and one thai
might well have dissuaded hin
had he been able to foresee it
La Ronde," subject of a re.
cent high-spirited French film
and one so controversial it hac
to get Supreme Court OK.
is offered here in the Eric
Bentley translation. To thu
picture treatment. by Ma,
Ophuls. Mr.. Bentley, a vehe.
ment man, offered the objection
that its f1ippancy negated tn,
ruefully tender spirit of SchnitZ,
ler's original.
As between that and the dis,
heveled aspect of this produc.
ton, it is an interesting. if idle
speculation as to which Mr.
Bentley would choose.
La Ronde," for all the impli.
cations of its title, is dubiou.
choice of play for in-the-rounC
production. Its theme may b,
life, but its f1xation is unequi.
vocally sex, and in any presen,
tation that so snuggles up Il
the audience, the spectator /,
frequently left in the embarras,
sing position of voyeur.
This, the more acutely, wher
he is inescapably exposed to th'
cleaning up process.
II they were conscious of this
Director James Winslow and hi
four performers-the other twl
Richard Hylton and Barbar;
Wilkin-cfoSe to make the bes
Evening star., 1955-11-29
THE PASSING SHOW
La Ronde' in Round
Is Love in Disorroy
By JAY CARMoDY

Arthur Schntzlers Ronde" Originally "RegenD which
has spent nearly years eude the police succeeds In
euding acting in the production which last
night opened Washingtons Studio Theater.
Schnitzers agicomic report the most basic OF rela
between PLAYED this occasion by cast
Evening star., 1955-11-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National-"The Great Sehas-
tians'':: $3.50 pm.
Shubert-" Antonio and His
Spanish Ballet: $50 pm.
Studio-"La Ronde";; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - aSincerely
Yours; 1::20, 3::35. $50 and $50
PM S-leak previcw at 8 pm.
Capitol THE Tender Trap:
1l:i5 an. l:20, 3:25, 5:35, TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony Tempest in the
Flesh; $50, $40 and $50 pm
Columbia stranger on
Horseback: 11:25 am, 1:10
2:55. 4:35, $40, sos and $3.50
pm
Dupont Trouble With
Harry; l:10. 800, $50. 7:3s
and 9:45 pm.
Keith's - Guys and Dolls;
$3.50 am. IL, 2:30. sos. 7:S5 and
1910 pm.
Little" The Garden Of Eden;
lis, 2:45. AIS, $40, 7:10, 8:4C
and 1905 pm.
MacArthur--"The Bells of st
Trinians";; 6:15. $40 and 1905
pm. \
Metropolitan - "SincerelJ
Yours; ISIS am. 1:25, $40
$50 and $50 pm. Sneak pre-
view at 8 pm.
Ontario - Footsteps in thu
Fog; /. 2:45. 4:30. Sis. 8 ane
9:45 pm.
Palace--"Good Morning Mis-
Dove; II am. 1:10. 3::20, 5:35
7:45 and 10 pm.
Playhouse - sThe African
Lion; II am 12:45, 2:4O. 4:30
6:25, 8:15, and 1910 pm.
PIaza--"The Dam Busters"
IL, 1:50, $40. $40, TAO and ga
pm.
Trans-Lnx - ''The Desperat,
Hours; 1l:15 am, 1:20, $3.50
$40, 7:50 and 10 pm.
Warner "Cinerama Holi.
day; $50 pm.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Baseball today

New York (H) Whitey Ford's one hit pitching and Mickey Mantle's three run homer in the sixth inning gave the New York Yankees a AZ victory over Washington today. The win propelled the Tanks to a virtual tie for first place with Chicago and half game ahead of Cleveland. The White Sox and Indians meet tonight.
 CHICAGO (P) Ernie Banks hit his no. 40 homer to become the aM-time honer-l1itting ch- ampion among major league shortstops as the Chiogo Cubs crushed the St, Louis Cardinals 12-2, before ladies day crowd of 14,693 today.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Almost 150 are
 attending Annual convention

Forty seven members of the Auxiliary and 48 members of the American Legion had reg istered for the Seth Depart
 nent Convention last evening. A number of delegates are scheduled to arrive this morn ing. weather permitting.
 Registered yesterday were:
 From SItka Auxiliary: Marie McGraw, Martha Bred vik, Alma Jenny. Frances Craig, Lillian Davis, Mary Williams, Dorothy Wyres, Dora Lawrence. Mary Perkins, Flora Williams, Betty Eliason, Esther Clithero. Evelyn Hill, Bettylee Van Horn, Lorene Tuengel, Bessie Van Horn, Jenny Lar son, Jean Garter, Kate Race Esther Thomas, Cecelia Crow ley, Charlotte Trent, Agnes Bartels, Dora Nielsen;
 From Fairbanks: Hertha Ba- l2er
 From Cordova: Marie Uji- oka
 From Palmer: Bessie Dugas Mary lSteelman, Izola Sims Minnie Clark, Molly Barrett From Ketchil1an: Betty Sam pson and Esther Johnson From Auke Bay: Marian Mo- Tble. Ellen Jones, Betty Rigert, 1 Norma Kirkham Dessa Dodd, Beth Ogden and Helen Taylor ] From Kodiak: Dora Brun- ' stad and Mary Mowry ! From Juneau: Maybelle Frenming, Agnes Kiefer, Ger tie Berggren.
 From Anchorage: Selma Smith and Eleanor Bell
 Legion - from Sitka: Jerry
 Butler, Charles Daniels ,Jr.
 Vern Thomas, Dorn1and Me Ggiaw, Clyde R. Hager, William
 Hanlon, Jr., Garman Shut '. (conltinued on page eight)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Legion services benefit to all says Governor lost eveninu

tion and it offers real oppor- tunity to the American Legion. We need your help in solving these social problems, we espec ially need it in the formulation and enactment of legislation to meet the changing conditions. "
 He urged Legionnaires to offer and prepare to serve in t h 6 Territorial Legislature, take a keen interest in the work of the forthcoming Constitu- tional Convention and make a point of voting in the election of Sept. 13 to choose delegates to that convention.
 il am confident, too, that the work of this group (American Leglon) of aggressive and clear thinking men and women cam not help but smooth the way a- head for the future greatness we forsee for Alaska" he con- cluded.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Y eutchcombing

e A man with a Gap brought this in to the Veatchcomer.
 'FYour quip about the weather taking the rain back to Ket- chihan where it belongs" may be funny to you saturated olt- kans, but not to us dehydrated Ketchikanites.
 'g1hat soft, gentle fall-out we have in Ketchikan is just a dry drizzle that keeps you delight fully cool. These globs of heavy water that detonate from Sltka won't even run off just souashes around in your under wear.
 saWould you believe one od our boys from dewy Ketchlkan never even saw a rain-droE until he came to this conven- tion." SEW.
 I adnitt that this is ''excep- tiorlal" - but it will give you something to talk about besides who did what.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Peron gets 'state of Siege to crush OH opposition

BUENOS AIRES (P) Con- gressional approval of a "s'tate of siege" for Buenos Aires to- day bulwarked President Jul an Peron's new drive to crush his opposition.
 The all-Peronista senate un- animously okayed the bill last night after the Peron-dominat- Cd lower house voted it thru 1O9-12 in compliance with Per- on's demand for emergency powers to ''annihilate" his foes.
 Peron was expected to affix his signature today transform ing into law the measures af- fecting the capitals 31A million citizens. The whole country was placed under state oi siege for 13 days after the un- successful navy revolt gainst the government June Is. The new restrictions applied only to Buenos Aires, however.
 It appeared the chief effect of the measure would be psy-  chological since Peron already
 (continued on page eight)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Calls on members to enter politics for better government

Describing the American Le- lgion as "a service organization in the broadest meaning of that term" Alasda's governor E. Frank Heintzleman delivered the major address at the open ing of the Seth Department Con vention of the Legion and Aux Hilary here last evening.
 ''It serves its members, it's communities, the various sta- tes, and its country in a great variety of ways that are bene ficial to all of US, the governor continued. He then listed its program for disabled veterans, child welfare, community lead ership, work for legislation on a non4poltical basis, aggressive fight against communism and, insistance on a strong policy of national defense as but few of the objectives of the Legion.
 II like the slogan at the head of the preamble to your consai- tuition - For God and Coun- try" the governor continued, commenting the organization fosters religion as one of the qualities of ''what we like to call well-rounded Americans
 Things are moving fast in Alaska" he pointed out, and i've must have more adequate laws to meet the welfare pro- blems which face us as the re- suit of increased population. We must have better enforce ment of all laws xxx be pre- pared to combat juvenile delin quency.
 "This territory is just now emerging from a pioneer condi
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Death toII rnuy be
 400 over holiday

CHICAGO (P) Summers last long weekend lured motor ing millions to the highways today.
 Other millions travelled by train, airplane, bus nd excur- sion steamer for outings over the three-day Labor Day hol- iday.
 The National Safety Council estimated that 40 million cars will be on the move sometime over the holidays.
 This traffic clot, the council estimates, will kill off 400 per sons between 6 p. m. tonight and midnight of Labor Day. Other hundreds will be injur- ed.
 Such a total would be 15 more than were killed in a comparable non-holday period of 78 hours surveyed by the Associated Press. The AP coun ted 385 traffic deaths between 6 p. m. Friday, Aug. 19 and midnight Monday, Aug. 22. The councl said it's 400 esti-. mate was 100 more deaths than would occur On a non-holiday weekend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
7 burn feet rushing across beach to cool i'm ocean
The temperature reached 1OS at midday in Los Angeles.

nC SCIAIpCI dtAC ICdCACU 1VC at midday in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (P) South ern Californiars braced them selves for another scorcher to- day in the wake of yesterday s record high temperature which were blamed for three deaths and 28 cases. of heat prostrlation.
 The mercury zoomed to 110 degrees in Los Angeles, crack
 ing a 64-year-old mark by one
 degree. Nearby Tijuana record
 ed sizzIing 12O. And on the
 normally torrid Mojave des- ert it was a comparatively cool 90 to 1O3.
 More heat was forecast to-
 day with a high of 108 expect ed for downtown Los Angeles.
 Soaring winds famed a
 brush fire in San Dimas. 25
 miles east of here which en-
 gulfed 12 homes and blacken- Cd 200 acres.
 San Diego county authorities said the 104-degree heat there
 was major disaster to the
 multimillion dollar poultry in
 dustry. A farm bureau direc-
 tor, Warren Hooper, estimated that nearly 6O,OOO chickens and turkeys dropped dead in their pens.
 Thousands of persons fled to the beaches. Seven persons
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Eszz

Marine forecast from Friday to Saturday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Yakutat south to southwest winds IS to 25 mph today becoming southeast to south winds 10 to 20 mph to- night.
 Cloudy with intermittent rain. Patches of fog tonight.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
Southern California bukinq under clear skies; ;108 af noon

were treated in Santa Monica for burns on the soles of their feet, received as they raced a. cross the oven-hot sands to the water.
 At neighboring Torrance City construction projects were halted when concrete set before it could be poured and tar boiled in the streets.
 Authorities attributed three deaths to tn heat yesterday. Victims were Clifford Hollis Ince, AS, of Glendale; Mrs. Ju- ared Petra, 57, of Highland Park; and Charles Harris, 45 of Los Angeles.
 The weather bureau blamed the fierce heat on an abnOrmal influx of hot air from Texas and the Gulf of Mexico. This air prevented sea breezes from cooling off Southern Califor- tfia.
 As for snog, it was all but a forgotten issue as steanirfg residents mopped their brows. The hot air took the snog high into the atmosphere and dispersed it.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-02
One strike settIed; ; another postponed
by The Associated Press

Uy 1u4G I1ooOCAeeVCAN ACSoo One big strike was settled quickly today and another scheduled for midnight to- night and affecting 35,00O workers, was postponed. The CIO United Auto Work CTS and the American Motors Corp. maker of Nash and Hud- son cars, reached an agree ment eight hours after a strike of 24,O0O employees be- gan.
 In New York the CIOTrans port Workers Union postpon- Cd it's strike of 25,000 non- op- erating employees of the Penn sylvania Railroad. President Eisenhower yesterday set up an emergency fact-finding board. Under the railway lab or act, this move usually post pones strike action for so days The union wants higher wages and shorter hours.
 American Motors thus be- came the first of the so-called @little three" of the auto i'm dustry to settle with the CIO on the ''big three contract pat tern.
 The agreement includes a layoff pay plan, wage increas- es and other benefits the Un- ion termed a 14-cent-an-hour package for the first year of the three-year contract. It in- dudes a wage hike of six to eight cents an hour, plus addi- tional six-cent raises ito be given in 1856 and 1857
 The LIAM had previously estimated the value of the Ford, General Motors and Chrysler package settlements at more than 20 cents an hour the first year. The American motors settlement also differ ed in the timing of the start of the layoff plan. The bene- fits will be available Sept. IS, 1857, more than a year after the ''big three" payouts will be available.
 Other developments on the labor front included:
 Chicago - The Information al Harvester Co and the JAW are negotiating for a new con- tract. About 10000 employees are involved in 18 plants in (continued on page eight).
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

MERCURY '6s Montclair eunvallsyl
excellent eenditIoni private owner
MERCURY 1854: radio, heater,
standard drive; excellent condition;
Sriysn ts sZ 2cyt, "a o1ielal tlos6 Zee. ger
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MERCURY '53
G1dS n0WN

Custom 2-door, r. and h.. Mereo-
matic and many extras: orig. blue
finish: local one-ozlner car since
new. This hard d-to-hnd model u
in extra-nice cond.; only S1,245.
MACAL MOTORS, INC.
oPEN SUNDAY
n. G.s; eleven TO choose from. s7pE
up. JAcK SRY, LTD, l4th and p,
NJ. O. 81 T p / owner: low mile
-. SI,445. Bank terms. CO, g.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

sO5f N st. NV. Fl. s-2204
FORD rs Ranch Wagon; heater
twin signals. hanner-hluo 1nish.
one owner. driven only 1900
miles, Ike new: only 81, ,e96; z.
written Fusranfee. hill & SAN.
DERS. Wasli.as Oldest Ford Dealer
open eves' til 8. Sat. tn s.
F0RD s5S Custom s'Sn Tudor; Ford-
cmatic, heater. Wv. tires. light
green finish: real sharp; Si.f9s;
2-dny money-back Trial: 4-month
pERsan pEsn wssh.,s 8 Oldest FORD pssisr
1900 14th st, NV. NO. 7-1111,
Open ewes. I'll 2, sat. .til 3.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AuToMoRILfs foR sALE

MERCURY IS Monterey epe.; ful
power equip; I. and b.; low nile
MERCURY 1885 convertible: loH
mileage; power steeflng and brakes
Phone Wo. 6-492S, 10 am; r
MEkcURY is4e convertible: Tet
with black TOP: r. h.; saertsiee
$296; terms. s. down. oi0 Tay'
MERCURY i947 5-passenger coupe
mechanics special: complete auto.
mobile, completely disaasembied
rebuilt engine: good tires; besl
offer. IA. 2-3706.
MERCURY 1855 Monterey hArdtop;
low mileaGe: neW-eaf condition;
S2.30n. ia. 4-1322
MERCURY 1880 4-door sedan: 2,
n: s295. $40 down. AMERICAN
SERVICE CENTER. beb North
Glebe rd.. IA. Ts7722.
MERCURY 1851 sport sedan; orig
inaI Brewster green; Wv. tires:
Z and h.: oyefdfiye very clean;
finest condition; $6Q5. Terms.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1901 Wiscatssr
ave. NV, En-. 3-0142. OPEN
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AuToMoBILEs EoR SALE

MORRIs MINOR 1855 station xsg.
o.; s.i ieg M Tils4ss; Ssa sssSs s9ss5st yEIR EIns
FAx NASH SALES CO.. Seminary
I'd, e Bsreys Crossroads. u.
NASH '6I Ambassador 4-dr.; hydra,
sharp. II. 4-a52f, Rk. 6-S25s. 10.
NASH 80 etm, 4-dr.s 7. and h.;
asking S1T5 for quick sale. Have
IHSH HeE e1S gysi SwEEa; "a !4Si ,ssi
passed D. c, inspection; s76. LU.
NASH so Statesman 4-dr.: r. and
h.. Cd. Makes into bed. Pvt. party.
Sl05. EN-. 2-3322.
NASH AZ 2-door; s14s; inmacu-
late. FLOOD PONTIAC. z22i Com
nectieut. WO. 6-e4o0.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

FORD ~ Cuatom VS. Tudor; heat
HILL q SANDERS, Wssi.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. 1l11 Vermont ave,
n,Ea AD: 4-430o. Open ewes. 10
F0RD Isl convertible: Z. and b.
S6o5, 30-day guarantee. HILL q
SANDERS. Wnah.sB Oldest Ford
ap z.4soo; open : svss. ,t; til 3. Sat
FORD 1859 customiine v-s Tudor;
MaeIc-Aire hester. tai,orea 2 sevsEs sc
WssS.s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
i4th Ct, n.w.s NO. Z-1111.
FORD 1881 convertible; :. and n
iight-sray hnisl. new black top
nice condition. $69b; 30-day Gnar.
aniee. HILL q SANDERS. Wash. Z
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900 18th at
NV NO. T-11l1. Open eFes. ~
a. sat. I'll 5.
FORD s53 MsIniins 90" Fofdor: re-
dio. heater; originAl tinish and ntel
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

UENMI Oh 1-oynef earl Ike
n Sss; S.:s sEis s!r H.i9s 49, 'Issss ESQ E5. ss0
HUDSON 1885 Rambler custom
cross country; {. and h. Wv. tires
low MILEAGE; like new: 1,895.
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE,
5335 WIS. AVE. ST. 3-7l07
HUDSON 20; ! owner; garage kept
% and i. sssscars6ees' snssa s:,pb oSsgSy cash, b 81
OWNER. Call IA. 2-4405. --13
HUnsoS sass' soENEsRRs EMNaEsRR -os, coE.. als sulsi 81
Dealef, Fla. ave. ne. At 9th. II,
HUDSON HTDsSN 1919 Comm. ~ss 4-dr.: /
owner Actual guaranteed mileage.
I9,50Q New tubeiess Lifoguafd
tires. Car cannot be told from new.
VIII accept best offef. HA. 2-6100.
HUDSON 1889 Wasp 4-dF.: =, and
h. Sc. good tires; exeepLionally
ave. Whsaton. Nd 10. b-5ooo,
JAGUAR-TRIuMPH is4e: 4-passsn.
ssIsE,s.s sanssSsisIS 1885, a6 s.ssss sss send 99sv
leather; nodded: G. head: 1000
81; not raced; new condition. 70.
JAGuAR iH ,s4: xK-iso; modifsed
roadster: never raced; perfect eon-
dition. KI. o-2s6T: eves.. so, -
\ o494 -lS
RlTGUp tN0 -Hr.F and II R4o
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AuTnMoRILRs EoR sALr

MERCEDES .55 's220, NEW
PoRocHE sePEEpsTER '55 NEW
yoLKsWAoEE 's4
OLYMPIA MOTORS, INC.
MERCEDES-BENZ AND
Evening star., 1955-11-13
JAGUAR-TRIuMPH 1898; 4-passsr

KAISER AS 4-dr.; +. and b, S3S
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
2S04 Jefferson Davis Hwy.
Arlington. Va. OF. 1880
KAISER 1910 Traveier: new tires;
recently overhauled; $3.50. 620e
3fst st. n, Arl., Jk. 3-Deg1.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
pARKWAY-FORD

FORD s53 MsIniins 90" Fofdor: Re-
dio. heater; orisinAl fnish and mic
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AUTOS ron SALE tcons.l

EORD 1859 VS. Tudor; Al condl-
ton: best ofier. zoos Clarendon I'd ),
Apt. 2. Bethesda. Nd. IN hack o
Bradley blvd. shoppine center i3s
FORD 1858 Custom .6 Tudor.
sSqipped; ! ewner Ss2s easn N q Z
wis, ave. NV. WO. $4,000. --13
FORD AT Tudor gedans Z, and h..
seat covers; good condition. Best
ofier. UN. 4-4a13. -13
FORD '46 VS. very good tires, tiBhi
body: Z end h.: St7S: must sen
A. MAcOMBER. IA. b-65g6. ---13
foRD 1854 custopiine VS. coun-
try sedan; radio. heater. turn sig
terior like new: / owner; very low
mileage. Best buy Of the month,
only 81, ,69b. Safety tested foi
your protection, 30-day written
NItnnss.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
AUroMoaILIs ron sALl

KAIsER 1851 ds laxs ADJ; over.
cash o. S45 down. BILL MOTORS
bQlQ We, ave. NV. WO, 6-6000
LINCOLN 40 4-doers heater, over.
drive, covers; nice; $685.; ao-de.
Egarantee; aLlsL yANDEEs
Open ewes. ,tii .; sat. tn S.
LINCOLN 'zo cosmopolitan eolysrt.
iinish. rich red leather interior, and
lfke-new W.-W.. tires: low mileage
and n Eay-shove-ayerage eondi-
PARKWAY-FORD
LINCOLN 'b3 Capri conyertibie'
black: 7, and h., Continental kit
power brakes and window RED
Si.ee5; s-day nnofey-back trial; 4.
month written guerantee. HILL 4
SANDERS, Wash.'s OldeGt Ford
Dealer, 1113 Vermont ave. nv
AD. $4,000; open ewes. It'll Q; Sat
LINCOLN 1851 4-dr.: hydrsmstie.
very clean car: te5 down, AUTO
DISCOUNT, 1910 2. I ave-. n.e.-
LINCOLN '4s Continental hardtop:
eferdriye. orig. paint Wv. tlresi
Cadillac motor; iinmae. eond.;
81 800 OIL 2-549e. --13
LINCOLN 81 Cosmopoiitanf Sb05.
BY estate Of orig owner. Black:
hydra. power m eauip:i 7; IND ana n. n.
LINCOLN ie4p cosmo. 4-dr.; hydra-
matte: very clean: S2e5 cash or IS
down. BELL MOTORS. 60i0 Wis.
ave, NV, WO. $4,000. --13
LINCOLN 1858 Capri hardtop cony.i
green over ivory: power steering
and brakes. 4-way seat. Continental
Wheel; compare this one; ~ ;e9S !; q Z
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. 6-s900. ---i3
Evening star., 1955-11-13
PORSCHE DEALER

6sSs n. FAIRFAX DR., ARL., VA.
JE, 4-t6S2: EYES, JE. 2-3266
MERoEDEs-BENz 1855 Model i8l
4-dr. sedan: showroom ear: never
driven: new car title and guafsn-
tee: save hundreds Of dollars: ex-
eeptlonel trade-tn allowance. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO, inc. iEst. 1914.
9TH ct B st. NV. North 7-2700,
MERCURY 1946 4-dr. sedan; !. anc
b.. above average kond. with I new
tires; 5000. Phone. "a. 6-7245.
slERcURY 1854 sport coupe: 2-tons
green; radio. heater. auto. trans;.
seat covers; original owner; $1s7es
or best offer JU. .6-6720.
MERCURY 1855 Monterey 4-df
sedanS yellow with green top: with
radio. heater, Mercpmatic drive
power steering, power brakes, white.
wall tires: approx. 5000 miles: ST..
MERCURY 'bs Monterey; ovefdrive.
tubeless tires: !. and h.: 2-tont
blue. Take over payments. Lsayine
town, must sell. Gail WA. 7-2052.
la
Evening star., 1955-11-13
PAUL BROS. (Olds)

WIS. AND ELLICOTT 81, NV.
n 7-iS0s 30 Closed SUNDAYS