davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Early Illness Made
Durham Act Oddly,
Father Testifies

Monte hams father,
Adrian, an electrical engineer.
yesterday testified his son had
acted strangely ever since an
attack of rheumatic fever when
the youth, now 26. was IL.
The father was defense wit
ness at the retrial of Durham
on housebreaking charges. The
defense is seeking to prove Dur
ham was not mentally RESPONSE
BILE at the time he is alleged to
have broken into the home Of
Donald Hiss, 5000 @ street NV,
in July, 1851.
The proceedings got under
way in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia yes
terday before Judge David A..
Pine and a jury.
i Durham had been convicted
previously of housebreaking and
larceny in connection with the
q street crime.
New Trial Offered.
He had been sentenced to
serve from 8 to 10 years in pris-
on. But the conviction was set
aside and a new trial ordered by
the U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia.
The appellate court, at that
time, vastly enlarged the means
by which a defendant might be
found not guilty by reasons of
insanity. The court held that the
test of mental responsibility for
a crime should be whether the
act was the product of any mem
tai disease or defect.
Before this dictum, the sole
tests for such responsibility was
a determination whether the de-
fendant knew right from wrong
OF suffered from an irresistible
impulse to commit the crime.
Under questioning by Defense
Attorney Sidney S. Sachs, the
elder Durham testified that after
his sons boyhood illness, the lat
ter became highly nervous. He
said the boy became a truant,
seemed unable to concentrate,
disappeared from home for
lengthy periods of time and ex-
hibited. at times, a distaste for
the society of others.
Enlisted at Is.
He told how the youth falsi-
fed his age to enlist in the Army
when he was Is. Later he joined
the Navy. At one period, he was
under mental observation for
six months while in that service,
the witness declared.
Other testimony brought out
that young Durham had tried to
commit suicide twice while con-
fined in the District jail in 1850
and 1851.
Earlier, Prosecutor Arthur Nc
Laughlin called to the stand Mr..
Hiss, who told of his finding his
home ransacked. Other Govern
ment witnesses included police
officers who told how Durham
was arrested at the scene of the
crime and how he made a state
ment to police.
Mr.. Mclaughlin rested the
Governments, case after this
testimony. The defense then took
over. At the close of the days
session. the trial was recessed
until Monday.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Fire Domoqes Church

CARLINVILLE, Lll.. Feb. 26
P.-An hour and a half after
workmen completed a new addi-
ton to st. Paul's Cathedral in
Carlinville yesterday a fire raced
through both the new building
and the adjoining church struc-
ture. Damage was estimated at
about S25,000. The church was
more than 30 years old.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Egyptian Minister in Syria
To Boost Opposing Pact

DAMASCUS, Syria, Feb. 26 (4).
Maj. Salah Salem, Egypt's
National Guidance Minister,
came to Damascus today. He
will stay four days to boost
Egypt's proposals for a new de-
fense pact embracing Arab coun-
tries opposing the Turkish-Iraq
defense accord.
More than 10000 Syrians gave
him the heartiest welcome given
in years to a foreign visitor. He
drove to the Presidential Palace
accompanied by more than 1000
cars.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
New Unemployment
Continues 10 Decline
By the Associoted Press

The Labor Department says
that new unemployment as re-
flected by the weekly volume Of
initial claims for unemployment
insurance continued to decline
during the week ended Febru-
ary 10.
The departments Bureau OF
Employment Security said last
night initial claims dropped by
23,200 to 241,6 for the week
This was 10000 fewer than the
initial claims reported for the
week ended January 8.
The bureau said reports from
States showed the decline was
due to improved employment
conditions in a variety of indus
tries. particularly textiles, apparel
and construction.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Justice 10 Broaden
Probe Of Recaniers
In Lamb FCCCase
By |. Edsor Prino

The Justice Department Is
widening its probe Of turnabout
testimony by Government wit
nesses in the Edward Lamb hear
ings and will present part Of its
findings before a Federal grand
jury here on Monday.
This was disclosed yesterday by
a spokesman who said that the
department would study the
transcript of testimony Of Lowell
Watson of Olathe. Kans.. the
second witness to. recant testi-
mony linking Mr.. Lamb. a Toledo
(Ohio) publisher broadcaster,
with communism in a Federal
Communications c ON m issio n
hearing last year.
The case of the first witness,
Mrs. Marie Natvig of Miami.
Fla, who made similar charges
against Mr.. Lamb and then ad-
mitted they were false, Is ready
for the grand jury.
Charged Coercion.
Mrs. Natvig charged that an
FEC attorney had "coerced" her
into making false statements,
and Mr.. Watson said he was
coached by a Government law
yer. Both lawyers have denied
the charges.
The Lamb case came up when
he applied for a renewal of his
license for televiSion station at
Erie. Pa. The commission then
raised an issue over allegations
that he had associated with
Communists and given money to
the party. He denied this and
charged that FEC representatives
tried to persuade individuals to
testify falsely against him.
The Lamb hearing is in in
definite recess. but his attorney
will formally present on Tuesday
a motion calling on FEC Exam
iner Herbert Sharfman to throw
out the case. and renew Mr..
Lambs TV license forthwith.
Careful Check Promised.
In the matter Of another turn
about witness, the department
spokesman said that the tran
script of the Federal Court pro-
ceedings and the Senate Internal
Security subcommittee inquiry
involving Harvey M. Matusow
would be scrutinized carefully to
determine what action might be
called for.
It was made plain, however,
that the department would not
move in the Matusow matter
until the court proceedings were
completed.
Matusow, a former Commu-
mist who turned FBI Informant
and Government witness, re-
Gently swore under oath that he
had given false testimony in the
case of the 13 second-string
Communist leaders and in hear
ings before congressional COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
BY the Associated Press

THURMONT, Md, Feb. 90
President Eisenhower, an anna
teur artist Of note, probably
never took more care with a
portrait than he did in selecting
the color he wants his barn
painted.
The barn is on his 189-acre
farm at nearby Gettysburg, Pa,
and the shade he chose-with
Mrs. Eisenhower's approval-is
pastel greyish green. with a
white trim.
The President spent five hours
at the farm yesterday inspecting
the nearly completed new home
he and Mrs. Eisenhower are
building on the Civil War bat
tlefield. and going over repair
work on the old barn. now a
weatherbeaten red.
When it got too dark to see,
the Chief Executive and the First
Lady drove Is miles for a week
end of rest at their lodge in
the Catoctin Mountains.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Lost Union Veteran, 1903
Improving in Hospital
BY the Assoeioted Press

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 90
Albert Woolson. 108, sole sur
vivor of the Union Army, was
reported in improved condition
today, although he remained in
an oxygen tent in a hospital
here.
Attending doctors said Mr..
Woolson appeared to be in no
danger "and ate a good break
fast after spending a comfort
able night" He was hospital
lied yesterday with a lung con-
gestion which doctors said has
now largely cleared UP.
A bulletin issued by st. Luke's
Hospital today said Mr.. Wool
sons pulse is strong. his tenn
perature normal and that he is
resting easily.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Action by Senate
On Judge Harlan
Expected Next Week
By jones Y. Newton

Senate action on the appoint
ment Of Federal Judge John
Marshall Harlan to the Supreme
Court was expected late next
week as one Senator said today
he was satisfied the nominee does
not subscribe to any form of
world government.
Opposition to Judge Harlan
in two days of hearings before
the Senate Judiciary Committee
was based largely on his con-
nection with the Atlantic Union
Committee, a group advocating
closer ties Of Free World ma
tions through some sort Of
Federal action.
Judge Harlan explained his
relations with the group were
casual. as they were also with
the Citizens Association of the
United Nations to which he con-
tributed $25 at a cocktail party.
Senator Daniel, Democrat, of
Texas, said he was convinced
that Judge Harlan does not be-
lieve in a world government.
Others Not Satisfied.
But some other committee
members did not appear so well
satisfied with the nominees ex-
plantations. These included at
least two Republicans. Senators
Jenner of Indiana and Welker
of Idaho.
At one point yesterday when
some of the objectives of the At
lantic Union were read, Judge
Harlan said if the quotations
were correct he would "disas-
Sociate myself" from the views.
In any event he said he would
resign from the organization.
Senator Welker commented
he didn't understand how so
brilliant man" as Judge Har-
Ian could join two organizations
without knowing what you were
joining"
Senator Watkins, Republican,
Of Utah, commented that Judge
Harlan was "a very able man"
who would make a great con-
tribution to the Supreme Court"
Declines Comment.
Judge Harlan steadfastly re-
fused to comment on the extent
of the Presidents treaty-making
powers under questioning by
Senator Jenner and Senator
Eastland, Democrat, of Missis-
sippi. on grounds of propriety.
He also refused to state his views
on seizure powers of the Presi-
dent for the same reason.
At another point Judge Har-
Ian, member of the United
States Court Of Appeals in New
York, said that Senator East
land was trying to get him to
say how he would vote on school
segregation. It was when the
Senator asked If Judge Harlan
believed the Supreme Court
should change established inter-
pretations of the Constitution in
accord with sociological and po-
litical views of members. Sem
ator Eastland denied any such
intention.
Committee Chairman Kilgore,
who has predicted the commit
tee would vote in favor OF Judge
Harlan, said he hoped for action
late next week. President Eisen-
hover made the appointment
November &
Evening star., 1955-02-26
U. S. AirIines' Traffic
Up 15.3 Pct. in 1854

NEW YORK.-Scheduled air.
lines of the United States, both
domestic and international, flew
nearly 2.5 billion revenue ton
miles of traffic in 1854. a gain Of
1873 per cent over 1853 and more
than double the 1949 figure.
Gross revenue totaled about
$1.25 billion, 8 per cent above
the previous year.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Pope Being Treated
For Shoulder AiIment
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY. Feb. 90
Pope Plus XII is undergoing
infra-red ray treatment for a
sore shoulder that has bothered
him the past few days. But his
private physician said his dis
turbance is not serious.
The physician, DR.. Riccardo
Galeazzi-Lisi. said the Pontiff's
general condition continues to
improve steadily He added that
the shoulder ailment. a type of
rheumatic pain. which has
bothered the Pontiff for about
four days. has eased.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
Florida Man Elected
De MoIay Grand Master
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Frank H. Thompson of Lake
land, Fla, today was elected
grand master of the Interna-
tional Supreme Council of the
Order Of De Molay, a Masonic
organization.
Other officers named at the
close of De Molay's 35th annual
meeting here were George M.
Saunders of Chicago, grand Sc
nior councillor, and Clarence w.
Head Of Pittsburgh. grand junior
councillor.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
lraq and Turkey
Proceed With Pact.
Despite Protests
BY the Associated Press

BAGHDAD, Iraq, Feb. 26.-
Iraq and Turkey applied the
final binders today to their new
mutual defense alliance, despite
mounting Arab opposition.
The Parliaments of both ma
tions were expected to give
speedy approval to the pact
signed in Baghdad Thursday by
Premiers Nuri Said of Iraq and
Adnan Menderes of Turkey.
Legislators Act.
The Iraqi Chamber of Depu-
ties ratified the agreement this
morning by a 1854 vote. The
Senate was expected to take
similar action later today.
In Ankara a short time later
Turkeys National Assembly gave
the pact enthusiastic and unani-
nous approval.
Meanwhile Iraq attempted to
soothe her ruff1ed partners in the
eight-nation Arab League with
assurances that the treaty
pledges both sides to guarantee
reinforcement of United Nations
resolutions on the Palestine
question"
Would End State of War.
U. N. resolutions include rec
concentrations that Jerusalem
be internationalized and that
Israelis finally liquidate the l948
state of war by signing peace
treaties.
The Iraqi government also dis
closed that the pact leaves the
way open for all Arab Asian
states and "other countries con-
cerned with the security of the
area" to join the pact designed
to bolster the Middle East
against Red aggression. This
could include the United States
onI ofhor yJoctor,, ,,of;ox,c
Evening star., 1955-10-30
AUToMoDILEs FoR sAls


STunKDAKER 1851 1-dr. sedan; ;
driven 1900 miles, back and forth
from NeFal Hoep.; :. and h, auto,
ssnsin,onthiy, SHOW room s coma. niis :
green. tubele1s tires. VIII sac. for
$500 o. best offer. 6e13 Bradley
blvd Bethesda, after I nm.
sTUDEnAKERs 80 champions: q
overdr: me sconor,y saf ID dnssi
condition from 42g5 cash Or IS
down, 81 per week. WOLFF MO-
TORS. 1891 Wis. ave. NV. En-.
3-01z2 Open sun. TN 5.
THuNDERBfRD 1888; black. has
both summer and winter top, power
steering. power brakes, elee. win.
Seays, S9Es and set: g.hite-wsli tires:
GRADY MOTORS CORP.
7so9 Wis. Ave. NV. OF. 4-740o
- 4s III
Evening star., 1955-10-30
AUToAAoBILEs FoR SALE


2RfulfRH Tn-4. late 1854; $500
foT llfGsr car, 81 $50. %. 4-57eO.
VoLksWAQEH ,52; new ecnd.: Low
milesse: hsht blue: radio. etc:
Slii0b. u. 1-0z33. so
Eood condition: SiS0. m. 6-si56.
wILLxs less Lara de luxe ze2r.;
hS nssssS .S %; a,,lsH. lSE RiIssss aoS ss e.
ave, p IRA. 6-1 -1122. 80
WlLLYe sb5 Eagle hafdtop cony,
$4,000 actual mt; excel, cond.
zsEys sis ~ ss sss snsli:n yoSd. sdssss sssh.r
sScsi. ecnd.: S6e6. W6. e-5e0ss,
TAXICABS
Esw g. 1853 1855! ncdsls s { e peg ready, TssSe r!,s,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
AUToMosILfs ToR sALf

sS6Ds sg55t sa a.sSs SaA=Hsn %Hss ss |Ss
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHRYeLER- -PLYMoUTH. IMPERIAL.
400 ca. Ave. NV IA. $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 1858 Comm. VS.
tlRrdtop; Z. and h., asts w.-w. tlfsg;
e-fone green. owner; S1,20b.
BOWMAN sTupEBAKER. 1900 Ga.
ave NV, RA. e-l122. 80
ETUDEBAKER 53 Land Cruiser;
exeeii. inside-oat. perfect motor
peri WtnteYized l owner.
GOVT. OFFICIAL
- LEAVING
eacriflce Radio. esimet.. ovefdfiye.
s.a44a: RA. s-6ssa.
6TUDEBAKER 1858 champion Re-
green; s i owner; 1905. BowMAS
ETuDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. n;w.'
sFFH6btslhkER F6b tSslhikxER 1859 champion Re.
al 4-dr.. I. and h. Cd: dark
sTubRbAkHR. roo q Ga. ave. NV /, "
sFfHiDssakER Ri sillsTj 20 ch. s.srlisht 's sp.;
heLbts C1uusf Ess Ia SHA t1StAtsf
S276. LO. 1850.
sTUDR. ie4s Command; good tires
+, and H.. defrost, low mileage: nrsi
reas. ofief. LO. 792e03.
sTUDE. IA champion 2-dcor; excel
sffTunpDEBSARER ffTunDEiBSAR 'ss We hardtOp; Low
miieaee: by owner; oEerdfiys eno
heater: excel. cond. FL. 6-3011;
sfUDEBAKERs-,B1 VS. Comdf
auto. shift. i. and h. e64D; 92
hardtop Champion. r. And D.. o;as.
S6lD, HORNER,S COR. buiek
Dealer Fla ave. ne. at btn. n
sTpTHn1REAKER ,s2 Landeruiser VS.;
iiashy performance and immacuieLe
condition OF this 1-owfer neauty
viii convince most particular buyer
IN Bpotiess orig. marine ptle,
equipped with ogerdftye. 7. and I5 70 ,
yes. we said $500 full pricei klhh
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ca. ave, nv
sTfnnDHBxiKER .s4 Champion f-dr.l
heater, seat covers. one owner; yeh
low MILEAGE; Ike brand-new. ONLY
SI.O0S. 2-day rnoney-back triel
4-month written Kuarantee. HLLl
d SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Fof1
Dealer. 1900 18th g, nv, N2
7.Il11s Open ewes. till Q. eat. VI 2
Evening star., 1955-10-30

la
cHss:Si@ s:is Il ssras sS oais 4 Ssbg g.sfs sis.
fnish: one of the nlesst Is TOWN.
MACKL MOTORS, INC.
63io oeorgia Ave. NV. TU. 2-zo11,
oREN SUNDAYS
MERCURY 1885 Monterey: fully
equipped, ike new thfOughout;
S! s., 4 ,a9q 80 I; EM 2,27s2 ,.......
low nileass. diplomats car. $4,000
MERc6kf is4s 4.dr sedan: aqua,
sss; ssss Ss|s ssns sssas' ave sss A1s Sl''ssss -
MERc28IX 80 custom .ss a-dr.
sedan: sparkling emerald green IN.
ish, equip. With cfefdr. heater and
AVERAGE So You must see ana
drive It to appreciate. S64g. terms.
KIRK MOTOR Cos 1000 ca. ave.
and h.: Si,349. HQRNER'S COR,
BUICK DEAIER. Pa. ave. ne. at
9Th, LII 0-64B4
MEICuRY s5s Monterey hArdtpp
club coupe. 2-tnne blue with match-
ing leather interior. Wv tires. r,
a.. Mercomatic driye. $4,000 actual
miles; in beautiful condition; fuliy
Guaranteed; 81 ,495. trade. terms
WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 wisconsin
avenue NV. En-. J-Ul4S. Open
sun. till 5. -
Evening star., 1955-10-30
80 OIDS$95 DOWN
NO SMALL LOAN
Only S51.13 Per Month

OIIIy PU1s1W q 4HAD4At1A
4 resl cream pun. 5000.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
4034 wis. Ave. NV KE T-13bt
OL.DsMOBIIE .6l .'Gs" 4-dri hyl.
hydra, r. and. h.: $1,000. HoR-
NER's COR, Buick Dealer. Fla,
Obs ayei ns ss 3 peIsas. gsa ss sSsga sedan oris
nm: 29,0e0 MI; premium tires;
exceptionally clean; S1,l95. JE. 2
OLDS 'B3s; 4 to choose from. .ass"
ibles; as low Is $7b down. MACAf
MOTORS, INC. 1912 Georgia ave.
NV. TIL 2-Tf511: 0pen SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1955-10-30
, AUToMoBILEs 4 ron SALf

PONTIAC 1852 Chieftain ss's 4-dr.i
ii, 900 actual miles; $7fS, o. besI
IA. E a-sssoss. s'6s = s''i' 'sAs'A. SO So
PONTIAC 'b5 stay Chief Catalina;
power brakes and eteertna, white
tires, r. and b.: fully equipped with
eputinental hit. Very low mileage.
No dealers. Ov. 3-Sb2b.
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe .'o''
dr., 2-tone green: hydfemAtte. =.
and b.. seat covers. exceptionally
clean; one owner, must sell: Se5b
Or best oner. ~. a-1000 or 10.
PONTIAC '54 Star chief .6' coi-
yertihle; equipped with power steer
ing, power brakes. hYdrainatic
drive. radio. hester, electrQhic eve.
SaIsss EiIisa siass toe e ~ lsaaHss ,.sss UP, p
Sfs asisS Very ,liis iow 0sahss.s sisass has os
owner Ar exceptional value for
WHEELER. INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. En-, 2.l020
---3I
PONTIAC 80 Chieltain dc luxe A.
s 81 :sisss siss.: .ss. sssSsfISa ~. 2scne isors
a. e. sstonaobiie eosnpI @ eaui pped
other ext sztras. smart say Il Il s 81 ZOE. Si.
Bank financing. KIRK MOTOR
CO.. 1000 Ca. ave. NV. IA. o.
ASVu ---1l
POMTlACs---'bi A Dr.: hydra. =. and
h: like new S70Ds iS2 convertible
.S. hydra, I. and h.. $500; ,63
dr: hydra,;, T. and n. 81 sig9;
$500. H0RNEk'G cor. Buick
l psels5 Pa. ave. ne. At 9Th. u,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
AUToMoelLEs FoR SALE
PONTIAC ,55 CONV.

Pract. new, $500 MI. smart e.tone.
$1,000 erir psss psies. v ailla asGssssslssi trsds ioi
clean '63 or 81 model or = my
equity. BLAIR. NO. 7-621b.
FONT. 4T Blk: 2 dr.. excel.
ssss ssss 6%sfh. sH 4 ~ a. ss;asIsss. sasss sias
PQNTIAcs--,si thru .Bls. 8 ID
3 low 3 sas down: lie snS S.ieest atrss. y.
lection IN y, c. MAcAL MOTORS.
INC, 6313 Georgia ave. n.Ws Tu
2.70l1. 0pen SUNDAYS.
PONTIAC s52 station wagon. 2-tone
grey, all metal r. and b.. hydra,
4 Or. 8 passenger must sell: 5000
or best offer. RE. 7-7Dbfl.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
PONTIAC 80
S45 DOWN

Convertible coupe: Z, and h.; hydra,
w.-H. tires; blue fi1ish: dark blue
tor: an exceptionally clean car.
Is..s, Ises = % o1H yegr own mechanic for
.ACAL MOTORS, INC,
B3i2 deorEia ave. NV. To. 2-70ii.
OPEN SUNDAYS
PONTIAC 'S3 Chieftain c0nVertl6ls;
r and h.. hydrematte. W.sW. tifea;
truly Q. very clean car; must be
seen Ia b appreciated. only 81 .4es.
2-day iHoney-heek trial: 1-mcnth
written guarantees, BILL 4 SAN
pERs. WAsh.'s oldest Rord Dealer,
lila Vermont ave, NV, AD -
1900. open ewes: I'll q Sat. 'til 5,
PONTIAC .5I 2-dr. sedan; "CLEAN
or CONDITION" Radio, heater,
spotless interior: n perfect fis-
ehAnieal condition. Only S6BS (S6
down.. Cail AD. 2-e722 and We
VIII pick you up.
Stohlman Chevrolet
$500 N 81. NV. AID. 2-s712
rOMTIAC 80 sfiyerStfe1k 2 dr.;
real. clean throuGhott; only S4pb.
3Q-dAy guarantee. HILL 4 SAN-
pEHe. Wnah..s Oldest Ford Dealer,
1900 l4th St. NV. NO. 7sl1lIs
oDen ewes. I'll q. Sat I'll
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Win Wv. tafees extra clean; S34D.
PARKWAY-FORD
30H1 II st. NV. AD. 2-Ois5
PREEECT as i dr.: heater. orig.
black finish; good tires: ideal end
car; SIEn, HILL A. SANDERS
WAfh.,s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
18th 81 NV. NO, 7-i1lt. open
ewes. III 0: eet "a 8.
slnIcA sports convert; award win
ming design. Custom Italian engine.
1880 &C, 81, 800. CO. 6.3409.
'sTUDEBAKER 1853 Custom s-dr.;
binei Z. and h.: VERY clean. Cash,
trade or S1aB down: S1eB, BELL
MQTOR4i 500 Wis. ave. n y, Wo
$4,000. so
ISTUDRBAKER 1850 Champion 4.
dr.: Z. and b.; cd; dark green, 1
owner. &aQb. BOWMAN STupE-
BAKER. 7e00 Gs. ave. NV. EA.
/ 0.l12e. 80
STUDEBAKER 81 6tariisht 2-dr..
b-pass.. b. and o,o.s pvt. owner.
RA. 3-1133. Excel ecnd.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
AUfoMoBILB pok NILE4
pIYMnIITH u

= - = - -" = = III
sOgsIs. wlasA iisss isfs Sc. ass.ssl aaiss: rs:
written guarantees. bank ~
mansssf anass m1st have thous6t
sI,srs .hsfs was 81. .shostsas .,See Se
s66eosaid pleas. 'ts soni. birfsIs
|HAiE.IEssY'S Of coursel |
Il Il. Il ist 81. s.f.
III. $4,000. Closed enndaysi
PLYMOUTH 40 special De luxe Sc
Today only $l4e cash d So down
SO per month. WOLFF MOTORS. |
1921 Wisconsin ave. nv. IN. q
0142 Open sun. tin 5.
IPLYMOuTH ie4s ccnv. coupe; newi
top. perfect eond.; must sen; Slobi
~. 9-4317.s
rLy1s9,g'IE La ,',. !s sSt !, tiSs o.; and Pill
JU. 0-l40e.
tone xnish: excel tires. seat covsrs. |
heater. very clean. S7eb.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC. |
cHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH-IbfPERlA
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 0-2900I
PLYMOUTH 1871 1-passenser coupe;
radio and heater; sood eond.; beat
PLYMOUTH 1858 SAVOY station
WAGON: 2.tons blue. with matchingl
interior; Wv. tires. Z. and n.
Hy-drires / owner; tnmacuiatel
condition: Plymouth's llrlest wagon;
&1.10S; terms. WOLFE MOTOR4,l Il
1891 wisconsin ave. NV. KM.
3-O142. Open til 5.
lPLYMoUTH '5a Cfanhrook Z doori
safety Glass. gocd tires. beautifull
2-tone finish; low mileaee and
WHEELER, INC.
cHEYsI.ER'.RLylaQyTL ,IaEEERIA4
lI,AHGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1923 GEORGIA AVE,
WHEATON, MD.
10. $4,000 CLoeED SUNDAY
Evening star., 1955-10-30
O0@ 20
S45 DOWN

63f2 GEORGIA ave. NV. Tu. 2-701i.
OPEN SUNDAYS
OLDsMOB7LE A. club coupe: hy-
dramatic drive. r, NJ; $50. 5oSs
OtDS '4s 2-dr. sedan: hydramatie,
radio, heater. new seat covers, good
tires and paint sagn a.Tnarscn, esn ,i.nsay lSoss
fViil Hayaoo6 a.. 5. 3
OLD6MOBiLE ,b6 Holiday. 4-door.
Only driven 800 miles. Call M.
Obs ESSs.S b '"ss. 4-d..:: /, owner; Al:
oi IDS mi; s,s v.;Y sioso stnt M sias.a saonS nnsion
oaD eons, best sdSS oissa Es' ss.y e.s7ss. s!ss
PACKARD 1851 4-door; :. and b.,
auto; trans, fine APPEARANCE; In:
spsctedi sz09 s9o6s cash. Can after. !
RI RRIIisssssi; ssssi;ass good TRES rsasonsSls' S
i PACKARD 40 4-dr.; radio and
+ heater: S1e6. Gail IA. S-23s9. ----3i
PACKARD 1850 4-dr. sedan:
owner, Detroit ttneup, new battery
ssss sss se1s kE e0ysr5s s5ssol saoo-da' varrasRoss'
PACKARD le49 f'S. 7-passenser:
COED condition. socd tires. "a.
S.4b4e. 30
PACKARD BARGAINS = Get them
while they last. 1888, $995: 1899,
$T95: Igb1.s. $500. 1060's. S3eb.
most OF which are l. owner, fully
equipped. loW-nileage cars.
CENTRAL MOTOR co.
tYour Friendly Packard pealerl
1904 Jen Davis Hwy. OF. 4-7b20
Closed Sunday
'es--.zu--,-------,--- : -
PACKARD i947 Clipper; very eood
ccpd.; Sl2b er best. 6ifer: cons.
terms RA. 9-164s, after / pm. :
PACKARD 1881 sport tctirine car:
$3.50. Phone Market 7-2244i week
days, Market 7-36bS.
PACKARD 1e49 .4-dI.: Z. and h.;
very GOOD eond.: S176 or best
ofier. Ell 6-3O41.
Packard 81 De luxe 4-dr.; auto.
dsiye, r. b., Wv. tires. Sacrifice.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
cHFYeLER-P
400 oa. Ave. NV. IA. e-200O
=
Evening star., 1955-10-30
PONTIAC 48

Streamiinef t.gi 4-df.; hydramatlc
5af' ais vls hsats .r.. '.5 80. s5ssa ssa % ssss
Evening star., 1955-10-30

2-door "e." heater. turn
iight sreen iinish is ex.
csptionaily handsone and
ts set on with WhtteWall
1900 actual miies. It
really has . ioe Il charm
appeal. il Seems. written
slsra9.se.a bank hnsneins.