davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Philosophy Lecture

A lecture by the Rt. Rev. Louis
de Raeymaeker, president of the
Higher Institute of Philosophi-
cal Studies, University Of Lou
vain, Belgium. will be given at
8 pm. tomorrow in Mcmahon
Auditorium, Catholic University.
The talk is sponsored by the
Baltimore Washington Confer
ence of the American Catholic
Philosophical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democratic Chairman Butler bawls out Gov Lausche of
Ohio Democrats Eisenhower they've decided to
essor-and knock themselves before
get at them.
The Soviets claim brilliant diplomatic victory Bulganin
and Khrshchev spent 10 days in England without detecting
to the West
Democratic Congressman Lane gets four months for tax
That's justice for Now they throw in jail
for figuring to make his government get along
less money.
Eisenhower address United States Chamber of
Commerce convention Businessmen nostalgia about the
Republican Party They love the policies used to have before
it got the itch to win elections.
question whether Democrats will nominate Ada
Stevenson out of respect Estes Kefauver out of sympahyor
fellow out of nowhere.
The House Agriculture Committee rushes farm
aid bill Congressman the farmer know exactly what
he'll get for his before he all the trouble of not
planting them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Showdown in the Texas Primaries

from his side. Scandal has
hurt his State administration.
The Eisenhower tide has ebbed
too. While Ike still is admired
in the State. there is nothing
like the 1852 pro-Ike tide on
which Shivers floated so easily.
A cautious optimism per-
vades the Rayburn- johnson
camp as Saturdays showdown
nearS. They do not know how
or in what form Republican
support for Shivers will be
forthcoming.
1t is possible for Republicans
to invade Democratic primaries
this year exactly as Eisenhow-
er Democrats invaded Taft Re.
publican primaries in 1852. In
Dallas. for example, Republic
cans set Q pm. for their pre-
cinct meeting. which would set
them free to go to the Demo-
cratic primary at z pm. too.
This, according to one Texan,
would be illegal, but the law
carries no penalties with it
and is generally blinked at.
However, there are not many
avowed Republicans in Texas;
the administration, instead,
has worked closely with Shiv-
erS. In a climactic speech from
his Bonham home Friday
night, Speaker Rayburn will
invite the "Shivercrats" to be
Republicans straight out, and
the sooner the better.
Rayburn'S temper is at a
rolling boil these days. Shivers
has likened him to Santa Ana
the ferociouS Mexican general
who fought Texan independ-
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
SIip-up on Seomen's kidnapping

Internal Security Committee,
this reply indicated that the
more important powers" could
have been only the Justice De-
partment's immigration Serv-
ice. since neither the private
church organization nor the
official Central Intelligence
had any authority in the mat
ter. Yet. say the investigating
Senators. something must have
happened since the immigra-
ton examining officials did a,
mere routine job on the men
who had sought and had OBJ
tanned political asylum IN this
country.
The next question, after the
Justice Department officials
are quizzed. will be who in the
government could have sug-
gested such a careless attitude
on the part of the usually alert
and competent. immigration
officials in New York who
seldom allow anything to slip
by them. And here we come
momentarily into the realm Of
uncertainties. There are some
indications, which will neces-
Sarily be carefully looked into
before any public hearings, are
ordered, about the State De-
partment not wanting to create
an incident with the USSR.
The five kidnapped sailors
were not ordinary aliens, but.
in a manner of speaking, the
wards of the United States.
Hence. it is obvious that the
reports about their pending
departure" should have been
brought to the attention Of
the State Department which
helped bring them to this
country from Formosa last Oc-
tober as political refugees.
Did State suggest to Justice
that it look the other way in
order not to disturb further
the international political at
mosphere by creating a rum
pus with the Russian kidnapers
who enjoyed diplomatic status?
This matter will be looked into
within a few weeks as soon as
other testimony is heard by
the Internal Security group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Senators May Probe Responsibility
For Permitting Reds to Seize Five

tioning- the whole incident
so painful to Americas pes
tige and so discouraging to
the many who hope to defect
from the USSR would have
been avoided.
At this moment the target
Of possible inquiry is the
Justice Department, under
whose jurisdiction is the I'm
migration Service headed by
Gen. j, M. Swing, a West
Point graduate and classmate
of President Eisenhower. 1t
is PROBABLE that either the
Director of immigration or his
responsible aides will be called
to testify about what may
appear as negligence"
The immigration Service
has an effective intelligence
branch--also headed by a re-
tired Regular Army general
and 1t certainly should have
got wind Of what was going
on. This appears particularly
so since the Central Intel
ligence Agency, which is not
allowed to operate within the
United States. had learned
about the prospective kidnap-
ing. So did a private individual.
Jan Van Hoogstraten, the
representative of the Church
World Service, Inc, which had
sponsored and provided jobs
for the Soviet defectors.
Van Hoogstraten commune
Gated with a CHA representa-
tive the day before the men
were spirited out Of the coun-
try and they both agreed to
be present the next day at
Idlewild. On the morning Of
the KIDNAPPING. the CHA official
called up Van Hoogstraten
and told him that he would
stay away and advised the
church official to do the same.
When Van H oogstraten
asked whether more important
powers" had taken a hand in
the matter, the answer was
something like that" In the
opinion of the members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Dulles New Proposal Is Interpreted
As Based on Direct Interest to u. S.

offer billions of dollars-with
no questions asked-to nations
whose rulers are openly un-
friendly to the United States.
Some indication of the pecu-
liar atmosphere that prevails
in certain quarters here and in
Europe can be observed from
the reaction given to the
speech of Secretary of State
Dulles the other day. He men
toned vaguely that the time
had come to expand the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
So obsessed have many OBJ
servers been with the idea that
only money given freely to
Europe and Asia can solve all
current problems that they inn
mediately jumped to the con-
clusion that Dulles had capitu-
lated and was getting ready to
ask Congress for more money
for an economic" NATO.
The truth is the Secretary
of State puts first things first.
Unless there is a broadening
of NATO on a political basis
so that Europe will be able to
become more integrated. there
isn't much sense of thinking
in terms of more economic aid.
Even the present program may
be jeopardized "a and this in
wolves $4.6 billion - unless
some way can be found to in
terrelate security in the Middle
East with the security of West
ern Europe. That's the real OBJ
jective of broadening NATO."
It's basically military.
Dulles wisely put the issue
up to Congress on a basis of d.
rect interest to this country.
The United States will not en-
gage in any group programs
except in relatively small
amounts or in any give-away
schemes with no strings at
tached." Money doesn't grow
on trees in the United States,
and no other nation is throw
ing money around without
having some assurance of what
it is going to achieve by its APP
preparations. The sooner the
rest of the world begins to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
THOMAS [. STOKES
Democrats Get an Issue-Nixon

and to discount him if his aim
is to adopt the same tactics.
For anyone who followed
the Nixon campaign speeches
Of 1852 and 1854, or has gone
back since and read them, it
would be hard to figure out
any new insinuations that the
Vice President might conjure
up to challenge the patriotism
or the craftsmanship of the
Democratic Party or former
President Truman or Adlai
Stevenson or former Secretary
OF State Dean AcheSon, among
others. Of course. if Steven
son were not renominated, the
Vice President would find a
new target not previously in
cluded in his sweeping dia-
tribes.
1t is for his hard hitting"
campaigning. as it is politely
put, that Nixon has endeared
himself to local Republican
leaders all over the country.
This is understandable. They
regard his sort of campaign
as most effective for the grass
roots because it stirs up people
emotionally. That emotional
zip whips up political activity,
helps to build up the local
organization and the power
and prestige upon which the
local leader depends for his
own political preferment and
sometimes his meat and bread,
and helps to open up pocket
books and bring in contribu-
tons.
So, in trying to debate for
1866 the Nixon "hard hitting"
campaign. Democrats are rec
ognizing its potency at the
local level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

For several months now
there has been a steady propa-
ganda designed to influence
American public opinion to
give away lots and lots of
money to Asia and Europe
with no strings attached"
Many Americans have been
duped by the propaganda. and
even some Senators are openly
saying that America must give
away her money through the
United Nations or some other
group because this would be
giving it away without any
strings"
The propaganda is astoniSh-
ing because it ignores COM
pletely that the President and
the Secretary of State are
going to have a hard time
getting Congress to agree to
the foreign aid program al
ready proposed, even though
most of the money is ear
marked specifically for an
American purpose-defense.
The "give-away' folks inside
and outside Congress are few
in number. but they manage
to WELD quite a lot of in
fluence. The amazing thing
about it all is that they lately
have suggested the United
Nations as a sort of vehicle for
giving away American money
to "underdeveloped" countries
but again without America
even getting the slightest
credit for helping those coun-
tries that need it..
1t is a curious paradox
the very persons here and
abroad who are advocating
that America give away her
money without strings" are
laying down specific conditions
by telling the American tax
payer he must grant funds and
expect nothing in return.
Uncle Sam has been called
Uncle Sap in congressional
debate many times heretofore,
but nobody ever has assumed
that the United States Govern
ment, under any administra-
ton, would be so foolish as to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

President ElSenhOwer'S ac-
quiescence in the denomination
of Vice President Nixon has
supplied the Democrats a flesh
and-blood enemy" which is
so needed by a party seeking
to return to power and which,
up to now, the Democrats had
lacked.
How true this is becomes
palmer every day, though it
was apparent Immediately in
the haste and zest with which,
for example, National Demo-
cratic Chairman Paul M. But
Ter began to exploit the an
nouncement from the White
House almost before 1t had got
to the general public.
Only a few days before, on
the basis of the farm bill veto.
Democratic managers had de-
cided it was time to begin to
go after the President directly,
instead Of using his cabinet Of
ficers and other members of
the Eisenhower team" as
scapegoats. The Senate debate
after the veto did bring from
Democrats the sharpest crit
icism of the President so far
in his administration.
But the President still is not
an easy target because of his
personal popularity. Dick Nix
on. is. He is the gladiator now
pushed into the arena where
other gladiators-and perhaps
a lion or two-can get at him;
while the President still con-
tinues to enjoy the role Of the
emperor who sits aloof.
What surprised Democrats
was that the President permit
ted the designation of Nixon to
be firmed up so far ahead Of
the San Francisco convention
in late August. They saw in
this another example of the
yielding by the President to
the pressure by the Republic
can National Committee group
headed by National Chairman
Leonard w. Hall and practical
party leaders in the field.
Chairman Hall and local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
IL JEWEL PRECISION GIFT WATCHES

40 different styles for Christ
mos oivino-eoch designed to
give you the most for your
money in O gift that is sure to
please! Every watch corries q
full years euorontee-on as
suronce of fine quality and
fine workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
THE ULTIMATE.

Our expert diamond appraiser gives you
prompt, oceurote appraisal of stones You
know their cut. weight, color. value when you
buy your Christmas diamonds OF The Hecht
Co.
And there are woys TO pay for them: O) Pay
"a each month on your Shopping Plate Ac-
count. ~ Take up to 10 months to pay on
your Revolving Charge Account ~ Toke
up to 10 months to pay on Special Diamond
Budget Account az Reserve your diamonds
with small deposit on our Loyowoy Plan. Every
cate shown below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
WAYS TO GIVE THEM A GOOD TIME FOR CHRISTMAS

Far left: Black Forest Hond-cored
Cuckoo Clocks. sh inches high. GoiIy
coIored cuckoo announces hours and
-holf-hours. OBS
Above, center: Black Forest Midget Alarm
Two styles, each with luminous dial
Clocks. Fit in the palm Of your hand, and
rousino alarm. 3.S9
Below, center Imported 4Oo-Doy Kun
do" Clock Wind it once in 400 days.
Bronze finish, hond-pointed porcelain
foce, gloss encosed 1893
At right: imported Tombour 8-Doy Clock.
Blends we'll with any decor. Rich-toned
chimes announce the hour ond holf-hour
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

A. Lody's " eorot diamond solitaire ring,
SI89
B, lody's Diamond engagement ring with
matching wedding ring, Is diamonds,
total weight "a corot $500
G. lody's engagement ring with motchino
wedding ring, 6 diamonds, total weioht
o. points $40
D. Lody's emerald cut and platinum rino,
{. Lodys engagement ring, 5 diamonds, total
weight Il points ---------$ 205
F. Lodys Diamond solitaire ring, "a corot,
S325
6. Lody's Diamond engagement rino with
matching wedding ring, diamonds, totoI
weight 90 points S415
n. Lody's diamond engagement rino with
matching wedding ring, diamonds. total
weight SO points S26O
]. lody's diamond engagement ring with
MATCHING wedding ring, 2 diamonds. total
weight 81 points .~ 2I6.5O
j. Lody's one-corot diamond, solitaire ring,
$3.50
K. Lody's diamond engagement ring with
notching wedding bond, diamonds,
total weight 86 points ------ $500
L. Lody's 10 diamond wedding ring, toto
weight " eorot ------s---$ I55
Diamonds, Street Floor, All Three Stores
D,s@. Y g+' :s.l ~ E & .Ssv '' d..u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
APPRAISAL CERTIFICATE ATTACHED,

APPRAISAL
This Is to certify that appraiser Of diamonds
Precious Stones OF all descriptions and have been 50
Eemolosist-Member Of the American demoogical As
ISOLATION have appraised for the International Refu-
gees Organization for the confiscated European da-
monds also The Mclean estate IN Washington.
herewith certify that have this day carefully
amined the following diamond ring listed and described
below.
..----------
Address
We Apprdise the pdlae listed for Insurance any
other purpose at the present current market Ualue
Number Description Appraised Value
Weight Of Center Stone ----------
Weight and Number Of
Side Diamonds ------------------
The foregoing appraisal IL made and accepted upon the
understanding that liability responsibility
Is incurred By the appraisers IN giving same.
signed Harry L Woodruff
Appraiser
1341 q st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Novelties, classics, imports, or practical
timepieces, it's time to consider just ex-
oetIy which Of these wonderful gift deos
suits to perfection Eoch designed
to perfectly please someone on your list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
1893

. Cocktail WstehSs
SPORTS Wssehss
. yellow SoId vssehss
. WstsS Rssistons Wstehss
. Shock Rssissent Wotehss
. 6sm-tons Stone Isssis
Costly pstsiIias
. Twin Cord Wsfch Baads
Genuine Lssfhss Wstsh Boads
~ Ct One Len Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TRAiLERs

IMPERIAL 1855; IS H.. auto wash.
Nor; FL: al day sat, and sun
College Park. Nd. 92s
ANY SIZE. open or closed utility
trailers; also boat trailer custom
made. 1910 Madison ST.. Alex Va
NJ SYSTEM 1a47. 20 IT,. in excel.
lent condition. csii ov. a.is4ss
TRAILER. covered. s.x4.
with spare wheel and tire and car
s nitsn; , AZ 1924 Be-. a, go ;,
% % .aer Stth s tub eou II b
msnts at $57.5i which includes
seen 81 COLES MOBILE HOMES.
4 miles north Of Laurel. Nd. on
Route No. !. Call Parkway b-lp22
SPARTAN Royal Mansion. 1919. 30
~: $1,000 or best offer 10 s.
GLIDER Albs.ross. 3e-ft.. 1883
model: excellent condition. Must
ROYAL sPHRTxNETTE 1853. IS
pet. Can be seen l744 Richmond
hwy. Park .ur.. Lot So noon TO
sTREAMLiTE 1910. 10 T.. excellent
cond., aluminium exterior, com.
pletely refinished interior and
fSue 70 P ssT rs sn ssSS sff s, SsT
Dr.; Falls Church, Va. EimgSod
kRofT ELpoRApo 1854; Al H.,
custom euiit, sleeps -. air eond.'
; 1900 " Sil !. ~ S;3s; M
E .es S.ls sa 2d s' Fo sst9 n.y. csE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Super Riviera 4-door. orig. 2-tohe
blue finish. matching seat covers,
r. and h.. dyna.: immsc inside and
out; refects the finest Of care;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
TRUCKS EoR SALE

Is s.s ,'t sua 1TiEss' 1 tisSsi' dt' X
rolls sbS r-eoo i,s-,on stake. .,
Transmission: driven only l.s0i
miles. Ike brand-nsw all the WAY
No. 1925. S2,2e5. HILL 4 SAN.
DERs. Wash!'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lseo ~. 18th q, Il. q n y; M , sam
green finish. equipped with hydra.
matte. heater and dual keats: good
tires; S495. HAEDLEY FORD
h323 Ga. ave. NV. IA. e-s416.
CHEVROLET 81 carryall: equipped
with heater. original 2-tone greer
hnixh. An excellent truck for pleas,
ure and liEht haullnE; $595, HILL
& SANDERS, Wesh.'s Oldest Fort
psaler d lSo0 i lasA \, ~ K, Nc e, {
cHEvRoGe efn 50 sSes e.el: = original s ~ r. Z
finish. excellent tires. completely
reeonditioned and guaranteed fol
Wash. s Oldest FORD Dealer. 800
i 18th &! St nv: NO g, -llil. opsr
INTERNATIONAL 80 panel: orisinaI
red finish. excellent tires and mo.
tor. equipped with plumber pipt
H h1 ! sA ssn5 sSy i %.. Sny o sac
Ford Dealer. 1300 f4th 81. nv
NO. Fiji. Open ewes. til 0. Sat
FORD "a panel r-ioo: new greer
finish. perfect tires. heater and de.
froster; very clean. guarantee .. g
inspection. ready u work: SI45
HILL q SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
NO. rim. Open ewes. I'll ., sat
CHEy. ~ ,s-ton pickup; sooe
cond, new battery and tires. grill
guard. Call KE. S-54gl.
sedan delivery; radio
ear in trade. ia. 9-a23g.
sTUDL. ISL "a .ton pickup: driven
1000 mi. since overhaul: body ane
tires socd; y Jackson He, f-44 81
tires: neatsr. GOOD run. eond. WA
cHEsRoLEr 40 pickup; Eood con.
dition. s extra tires. inspection
ticket; $3.50 CIR. 1854.
CHEVROLET as sedan delivery
very good condition throughout
tires ike new; excellent transpor-
tation; $3.50. JU S-1s36. !,
i-o1ner: extras: $500. La. .-76se
CHEVROLET 1862 s+-ton p:u,: II
sfupEBxKER. 1900 Ga. ave. nv.
rNs4 81 1859 1a.ton. u
It. body; 5000. 1859 Dodge. ! "a.
ton: low mi. IL IT.. all steel, water
tight body for garbage or trash
Trade accepted. Midway SEIZE
CHEVROLET 'b2 pickup de luxe cab
heavy transmission, good condi.
CHEVROLET 1851 truck; Boyertowr
walk-in body GOOD tires, heater
INTTTERN2TioNAL TRACTOR is55;
cab over RIOS; $4,000 actual miles
excellent condition: $500 cash
APP. 7.1T02 ---22
CHEy. '53 sedan delivery iali-pur-
pose) truck; blue finish. Equtpped
with heater ana dual seats; S5f5.
HANDLEY.FORD. 1925 Ga. ave.
c 1iE;; "a. s;s ~ b..on pickup: exec,
cond S425. 10. S-5l01. --25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

DvOi !" -. ". ="
BUICK 1854 euper Riviera hardtop;
dynaflow: r. and h.: Wv tires,
reposSessed; $l,IS5. fun price: S46
down and take up payment ~ r ~
sISss < CLARK ' corner n N. Cap
itol and Fla. ave. ne. pa
BUICK 1868 Century Riviera hard.
top; power steering. dynafiow; :;
and h.: premium Wv. tires: owned
since new BY priest. Delivery
over $1,000, sale price, 1920;
only $3.50 down For credit ap-
proysl. call AD. 4-9s82. BLASs q
CLARK, corner n Capitol and Fla
B tHs; p' So Special d. lux. sedan;
b., dynanoW; finest condition. sTeb;
trade. terms, WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 Wisconsin ave. NV. EN-.
J.0142, Open today.
BUICK - Special convertible coupe
Z and h. dynsfiow. Wv. tires Ios
Ar.S S:.' .: :naID ' %oLr iSf Molo 5ss
3.0142. Open today.
n CHEAP. Can f IA' e.7aessa. 10 80
car Kept like new. S29b, 2bi0
Bladensburg I'd. ne. LA. 6-g772. .
BUICK 1850 Special: Z. and h.; Pri::
o os,.r o W. A .I lssasyHins town Best
BUICK 1854 centuf7 hardtop, beau.
radio. heater and dynaiiow, fnliy
sSoroUsSy n reeondisiope saPDee5 oSs,
guarantee This hard-to-Get model
only S1.ee5, EMERSON 4 oRMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AuToMoTIvE MIsc.

WEBER F8-H CAM: cleo, fuel pump
Also misc. parts for 46-4s Ford ol
Mere. ia: s-13s7.
CHEW. s6b: VS. eng. complete: $3.50;
also FORD '55 Fairiane eng. com.
plete; 5000; also other late mode
BEAR FRONT End and frame ma.
chine. Model No. 1ab-94. new
cond,; terms. Fairview 2-5S4i
GOOD USED AUTO PARTS for most
cars; Bumpers. tires, radios, auto
matte transmission, power steering
units for Ford. etc. 81 Ford
convertible all or part. 40 Dodge
coupe, passed inspection, r. and h.
SO. CAL OIL. 4-9733 during day,
VIII. n-bas7 ewes. -22
ALL MECHANICAL and body parts
1850 and 1851 f BSicE Eo'o PriesS s0 low 1Si
Ii. 4-p521, RIA. 6.S25S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
DISTRESS SALE

Owens express cruiser: brand new,
length y II. 3 in, Beam, 2 It. in.
Draft 20 in. Freeboard. bow 80 In.
meunted. Sc h.p. ana DEVELOPS desiRs; r Sa.s4
m,p.h This boat was bousft By me
In the fall, but for personal rea-
sons has never been overheard. ORR
sfnal price, S3.Ss5 including top.
side curtains, and back drop. Price
has since advanced To. S4.OI5. Sell
Tor $1,000 cash or can arrange
a-63l7 for Inspection. 2oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA : IL 2.dEs s2 ,.;,: IS Anglia .nsn
s1s7: 81 Nc, S3ss; .s5 AIIi%.n'
SS4s: IS triumph road. 81 .os7,
and many others JAcE FRY
ANGLIA tH 4'1 81 's sedan: '' excel e"' eond
leather interior; heater: sac, coins
overseas: 5000. JE. 4-6l 50. --23
AUSTIN HEALY 100 1884 LeMans
modifications: s.62l compression
fastest production Healy In East.
Custom American red paint. Spe-
eial brakes: selection Of spare psrts.
A 81 Hp%nT isss EeMans Model
loom; 4 speed scar box; larger
brakes: new front suspension; I'm.
proved handlins. All latest modi-
hcstions. Very low mileage. In show
room condition and with racing
spares LIST Hesly in Nassau Trophy
Race, Bristol on ordeI e.
PoHANKA. jr. Elk. $4,000. ~
AUSTIN HEALEY 1854: exceptional
condition throughout. No extras 20
buy. Fully equipped: includes radio
and heater. Sale priced. 5 .995;
Largest selection Of imported and
American cars Dealer for Austin
H hss.sg nssen H NINA Mercedes:
Benz, Porsche, WHY'S and other
popular makes. MANHATTAN
AUTO. Inc. tEst. 1910. 9TH at r
AUSTIN '51 4-dr.: heater, turn. sis-
mails. black hpish. Ideal for Ind car
that really gives gas mileage: S2e9
Ford Dealer. 1900 I4th st. NV,
NO. .7-111l: open ewes. I'll .. Sat