davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Flood Insurance Subsidy
Voted by Senate, 6l-7
BY the Associated Press

The Government would sell flood insurance and 40
cent of the cost under bill by the Senate last night
Git the the House. where Banking
Committee has considered several similar without acting
them.
The Government subsidy designed high pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

American officials are studying
reports that the Soviet bloc has
virtually completed delivery of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

ltial and public property could
be insured.
To eliminate nuisance claims,
the property owner would absorb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

the first 500 Of his loss and 5
per cent of the remainder. as in
the case of loss-deductible auto
mobile insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
$50 BroadcIoth Shirts

Luxurious 2x2 imported white broodcIoth
by Famous IDE OF big savings! Luxuri-
ously detailed with soft slope collar with
stoys, u Liene Ocean pearl buttons,
borreI cuffs. Sizes Ia to II. Sleeves
32-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

offered him to expand his au-
thority, even to take over leader
ship Of all Federal investigatiye
and law enforcement work, but
he declined the offers summarily.
After a definite proposal to
that effect had been made by
President Roosevelt in 1910, Mr..
Hoover induced then Attorney
General Robert H. jackson to
talk Mr.. Roosevelt out of the
idea. Later the same day, accord
ing to the Whitehead account.
the Attorney General told a
dinner gathering: ut is some
thing of a gift in men to see
beyond today. +. The Director
has been able to take a long,
term view Of some things, and
I was impressed by it this after
noon. I laid before him a little
matter which would have re-
suited in his having some addi-
tional power-and most men in
Washington are supposed to be
just reaching for that-and he
said to me: General, that plan
would be very good for today,
but over the years it would be a
mistake "
Little Known Cases Revealed
Mr., Whitehead obviously has
delved deep into FBI case records
and come up with stranger-than-
fiction facts on crimes and
criminals, including not only the
better known variety but those
in the early years of the Hoover
EZRA which were given little pub
llicity. These detective-story cases
have been judiciously inter.
Ispersed with administrative his
tory in a way that holds the at
tention of the reader, chapter
after chapter.
The men of the FBI are de-
Iscribed in action from the al
most forgotten Usage murder
mystery slSolYfd by agents dis
aliised as thttleinen or trad 81
and even as an Indian herb doc
tori. through the terrible Dos,
with their major kidnapings and
bank robberies, and right into
the wartime and postwar years
'of espionage and subversion.
There are closeup glimpses
of the fatal trapping Of gangster
John Dillinger outside an East
Chicago, Ind, theater, of the
kidnapping Of Charles F. Urschel,
wealthy Oklahoman, and the
roundup of the kidnap gang; Of
the Kansas City massacre, in
which four officers of the law,
including an FBI agent, we're
mac chine gunned to death by
Pretty Boy" Floyd and Adam
Richetti; Of the capture by al
Hoover-led FBI squad of Alvin
Karpis, notorious gunman and
associate of the Barker brothers;
and of the arrest py FBI agents
and police of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann. kidnaper of the
Lindbergh baby.
Told in detail for the first time
is the amazing story of the Sis,
the Special Intelligence Service
operated with great secrecy by
the FBI in South America during
and for two years after World
War II. This counterespionage
service. organized with the CO.
operation of 8 Of the 10 republics
concerned (Argentina was the
exception, consisted at its peak
of 800 agents. The SIS, during
its seven years, identified 887
enemy spies, of whom 389 were
arrested; kept 80 sabotage
agents under surveillance and
arrested 20 Of them; identified
222 smugglers of war materials
and arrested IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Duke, Carolina
Clash Tonight
For ACC Lead
BY the Associated Press

The college basketball spot
light shifts tonight to Chapel
Hill, N. c.. where Duke and
North Carolina, two Of the four
teams tied for the lead In the
sizzling Atlantic Coast Confer
ience race. clash in game that
will see one Of the two take
over the top rung.
Possession Of the undisputed
lead viii be only temporary. how
ever, for the winner Of tomor-
row nights contest at Raleigh.
IN c.. between North Carolina
State and Wake Forest. the
other two teams now tied for
the lead. again will claim a share
/ OF 1t.
The two winners thus win
complete the regular season tied
for first place and the two losers
tied for third.
A draw will be held tomorrow
night, Immediately following the
I'M. c. Statewide Forest game,
Ito determine the standings and
first round pairings for the an
nual conference tournament,
which opens next Thursday at
/ Raleigh.
Should State beat Wake For
Iest, it automatically would be
See BASKETBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
GOLDEN GLOVES
RESULTS

sUBNovIcE DIVISION
Seminnals
I35-Pound Class
Robert 0ethers Northwest AC, deci.
stoned Mondeil Prince Southeast Housed
Vincent Wilkinson Northeast ACt de-
cisicned Charley Smith unattached.
MILITARY DIVISION
Finals
ll2-Psund Class
Phil Ortiz touantico MaIinesl .deci'
stoned Charles Nswsome ~. 8. Marines'
Georse Davis fort Meadel decisionet
s' ise- Pound Gas, s'
Bob Nichols Destroyer Porcel deci'
l47-Pound Glass
Terry Downes iQuanttco Marinesb wor
b. Technical h Knockout T.. over Gsorge NC Nc;
round.
it3O- Pound Class
Richie Hin touantico Marinesl deci.
stoned Paul Wright Boiling ABB.
1s5-Pound Class
John Horne Boiling ABB decisionec
Frank Heating DESTROYER Forcet.
Seminal
I3S-P0und Class
Randy Horne fQuantico Marines de-
eisioped Tabby Lee destroyer Forcel.
SENIOR DIVISION
Semtf1nals
l26-Found Class
Freddy jackson Northwest Aci deci
stoned Eugene HUGHES lSoutheast House,
135.Pound Class
James Biggs tNorthwest Acl deei
stoned John Temple est. Joseph Club.
i47-Paund Class
Jimmy TAFT tcYol decisioned Bill
Ellis Northwest Act
iSH-Pound Class
Aubrey Qreenhow tMerrick Club, woI
by forfeit over james Perry tScutheas
Heavyweight Glass
Gary lavish tCYol decisioned Haroi
Brown tSoutheast House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
|ACCSuspends
Two Players

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb.
"a R.-Basketball Players Bob
Cunningham Of the University
of North Carolina and Bill
Tucker Of Wake Forest College
were suspended afor an unde-
Etermined period" effective today
for their part in a free-for-all
| fight following an Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball game be-
tween their teams nine days ago.
Jim weaver. conference COM
missioners. In announcing his ac-
ltion today following an inHesti-
cation Of several days. made the
suspensions effective as Of noon
today.
Complete reports of his inves-
tigation will be In the hands Of
officials, Of both schools Monday
morning and they will have five
days thereafter in which to ap-
peal Viewers decision to the
Conference Executive Committee.
The committee has a meeting
scheduled for Raleigh next FRI
day during the ACC basketball
tournament.
II appeals are made, Weaver
indicated the executive commit
tee could move up its meeting to
Wednesday prior to the start Of
the tournament Thursday.
Cunningham will be lost to
North Carolina tonight in its
vital game with Duke. Tucker
will miss Wake Forests equally
important game with North Car
olina State tomorrow night. The
four clubs are tied for first place,
with the season ending tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
Weather Big Factor
lin Santa Anito Roce

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. ~ tP.--
The 18th running Of the famed
500. O0o-added Santa Anita Han
Idicap comes on tomorrow. with
Swaps and Social outcast the
|standout candidates in an ex-
IceIlent field.
A dozen or more horses are
expected to 90 to the post, with
much depending on the weather
and the condition Of the track.
It rained here yesterday. but the
outlook is for clear skies today.
Other probable entries include
Traffic Judge, Bobby Brocato.
Honeys Alibi. Trackmaster. Mis-
ter Gus, Mistralor, Rejected. Ar
fogate. Hillary and Island Queen.
More than $4,000 spectators
are expected to see the ia mile
See RACING, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
lavish Clash With McIvor
Will Give Gloves Big Windup
Cory Impresses
In Victory Over
Rugged Brown
BY BILL FUCHS

The stage is set for a dazzling
Windup to The Stars Golden
Gloves Tournament next Thurs
day night at Uline Arena. as
boxing skill opposes raw power
lin the climactic senior heavy
weight championship bout.
Gary lavish, strong, beefy
star of the Catholic Youth Or
Iganlzation, will attempt to clob-
Der his way to the title at the
expense of Robert McIvor. doc
tor of medicine and an exponent
of the artistic approach to pugil-
ism, in the final bout on an all
star program.
Champions In seven other
senior classes will be crowned
and all of them next viii set
their sights on Eastern titles in
the annual Tournament Of
Champions in New York, while
long-range plans include Ma
tional Golden Gloves and AAU
crowns and berths on the United
States Olympic team.
Ideal Combination
The lavish McIvor match re-
ceived additional impetus last
night as the 230-pound CYO rep
resentative fought of a savage
ATTACK by free-swinging Harold
Brown to win unanimous deci-
sion before an enthusiastic crowd
at Uline Arena. This bout, in
which lavish knocked his rugged
Negro opponent through the
ropes for an 8-count. dramati-
Ically ended the nights ACTIVE
ties. which also included the
finals in the military division.
McIvor, a graduate of STAN
ford University's School Of
Medicine and now an intern at
George Washington University
Hospital. poses a different prob
lem for lavish than did the
weaving, bobbing, explosive
Brown.
You've got the ideal combi-
nation for a fight coming up,"
said Paddy Kane. veteran
trainer and manager for the
CYO. ''It will be lavish, the
fighter. against McIvor. the
boxer. I've seen McIvor work
Iout. He's a big. tall guy and
he sticks and double-sticks. He's
IAN artist. 1t should be beauti-
iful thing to watch.
81 thought Gary did a beau-
ltiful job against Brown" Kane
continued. Browns a hard man
ito fight. You hardly ever get q
shot at him. He's a cutie.
tough to figure out. He never
See GLOVES, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
oNE-HIT sHUToUT FOR S INNINGS
Clevenger Hurled Path
To Senators in 1854

the minors they at least weren't
grousing about the conduct of
Truman Eugene Clevenger.
Tex--he got his nickname
from Johnny Pesky, former Red
Sox infielder. because Of a close
facial resemblance to Tex Hugh
son, EXPLOSION pitcher whom
Cleyenger never has met -
wasn't prepared to pitch in the
majors and admits it.
Developed q Sore Arm
There was so much I didn't
know about pitching" Tex said,
but ! don't regret that year with
Boston. / roomed with Sid Hud-
son and he helped me quite a
bit. ! wasn't hiding my pitches
opposing coaches could call
everything ! was gonig to throw
Sid cured me Of that and helped
me develop q curve ball"
Clevenger finished the 1854
season with a "a record and Q
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
CIV SLATED TO PLAY
Win FIRST ROUND
or sc TOURNAMENT

George Washington win
meet Washington and Lee
In the first round Of the
Southern Conference bas-
ketball championship next
Thursday at Richmond in
the only pairing definitely
set thus far.
The ColonialS have the
top-seeded place locked UP,
while W6sL definitely Is in
eighth place. West Virginia.
the defending champion,
has the No. 2 seeded place,
but the other teams from
third through seventh place
are punched SO closely the
final standings and pair
ings won't be settled until
tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. a.
Since he was a tot, 23-year-old
Truman tTex) Cleyenger has
helped raise oranges, grapes and
peaches on his fathers 80-acre
farm at Visalia, Calf. The
former Boston Red Sox pitcher
is here to convince the Senator'S
they haven't landed a lemon.
Manager Chuck Dresser never
has seen the tall, dark, hand
some righthander pitch. He
doesn't know where he'll fit into
the clubs rather uncertain
pitching plans. but there are
jobs open and Tex wants one Of
them.
HE pitched himself onto our
club back in 1854. I guess, "
President Calvin Griffith said.
I'VE liked what he showed US
then, when he was with the Red
Sox. Last year we had two of
our scouts. Joe Cambria and
Otto Bluege, check him at Louis
vile. They turned in excellent
reports on him."
Spectacular Effort
What Calvin saw in 1854 was
one spectacular effort by Clev-
|enger. who had made the leap
to Boston after compiling a 1872
record with San Jose in the
Glass c California league.
On that occasion, Cleyenget
entered the sixth inning with a
one-hit shutout against the
Senators at Griffith Stadium
He was breezing with a TO lead
when he walked a batter and
Clyde Vollmer homered. He
walked another and Jim Busby
belted a homer. Ellis Kinder
came along to preserve one of
the two victories Tex can claim
In the majors.
Clevenger was In his junior
year at Fresno State. pursuing
Ia degree in agriculture, when
Tom Downey, Red Sox scout,
convinced Tex his future was in
baseball.
Scouts Opinion Upheld
His first season in pro ranks
substantiated Downey,s opinion
He appeared in only 10 games
Fifteen Of his Is Fresno wins
were complete games. In ISIS
innings he struck out l57. His
learned5run average was Isl. II
the Red Sox didn't possess the
outstanding pitching prospect In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
|16CoIts Named
For FIanlingo;;
Needles 81
But Checkers Like
Gun Shot. Possible
Post Time Fuvorite

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. "A R.--
Sixteen Of the best 3-year-olds
now In Florida were entered to-
day in the $149,800 Flamingo
Stakes. to be run at a mile and
ian eighth at Hialeah Park to-
morrow.
The Florida bred Needles who
gets q five-pound advantage in
the weights because he was
foaled in this state, was an early
Ifavorite at 5 to 2 under lit
pounds. All others win carry 1872
pounds.
Principal opposition to the
Florida colt, owned by jackson
Dudley and Bonnie Heath, Is ex-
lpected to- come from Maine
Chance Farms entry of Gun
Shot and Busher,s Idol. and the
Calumet Farms pair, Liberty
Sun and Fabius. They were 3 to
II in the early line.
Mrs. Arson A. Bigelow's Nail,
last years top-rated 2-year-old
colt, was 1 to /. while Mrs. j.
r. H. Thouron's Happy New
Year and Fly-Ho Stables Pete,s
Folly were next at IL to /.
EAstsate Not Entered
Others whose owners paid the
Isl 900 entry fee were Brook
meade Stables Lawless, Natalie
iLynch's Mans Mink, Jaclyn
Stables Espea, Angelo Cilio's
Marks Hickey, Mrs. Henry
lObre's Skeptical Kid, Winding
Way Farms Golf Ace and Gene
Van Doren's Toby B.
Early probables who were not
entered included Calumet's
rEastgate and Mrs. C. Ulrick
Bays Greek Spy.
II all Is go to the post, the
race win net the winning owner
I$l12.600. Richest Flamingo in q
trimmings went to Greentree
Stables Straight Face In 1858
when the winning owner re-
Iceiyed $iI6. 400.
Unlike last years Flamingo, in
which Nashua was the odds-on
Ifayorite. this stakes race looks
much more open and Gun
Shot may wind up as the IA
Ivorite. He sped seven furlongs in
l:22h in q prep race last Sat-
lurday. This was just three-fi
lof a second of the track record
Checkers Pick Gun Shot
Gun Shot. q son OF Hyperion
Silence II. was picked as the
horse to beat by i've Of the SIX
lclockers yesterday. They are the
men who time early morning
workouts.
Gun shots trainer, Ike
Mourar, said he was most afraid
Iof Liberty Sun. And Liberty
Suns trainer. Jimmy Jones. said
he feared . whole list Of horses
including Gun Shot. Nail and
needles.
And 80 1t went. Most racing
lstrategists eyed the competition
nervously and found 1t not Lack
ing in speed.
The horses win go TO the post
Iat about $40 pm. tomorrow
The race win be televised and
broadcast by NBC. ct will be
seen in Washington ON WRc-
lTy. Channel ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-24
cavalier Upset
Fails 10 Affect
Terpsin Tourney

Although 1t makes no change
In Maryland's birthplace stand
ing In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference or In what team the
|Terps win meet in the tourna-
|ment, last nights loss to Vir-
|ginia at Charlottesville still is
something Of a shocker.
The Terps. who all season have
been giving the conferences
leading teams a rough time.
bowed to one Of the lesser lights
last night when upset by the
Cavaliers. 1850.
That finished MarylandS con-
ference season with a TT record,
and Virginia wound up with a
Sill figure In q tie for sixth
place with South Carolina. A
coin toss will be necessary to
determine the Cavaliers tour
Inament place. Maryland earlier
had beaten Virginia. 67-55.
Maryland's leading scorer was
Bob Kessler with "a points, but
the Cavaliers got double figures
from four Of their players,
headed by Bob Mccarthy with rs
points.
The Terps had more field goals,
"a to %, but were behind most
of the way and in gambling for
possession OF the ball were
charged with numerous fouls
That sent a succession Of Vir-
iginians to the foul line. where
they outscored the Terrapins
I29-12. for their winning margin
The Cavaliers were trailing by
three points, $500. when they
started their winning drive short
Fly before halftime. Bill Miller
Wistar Michigan and Mccarthy
were the scorers that gave them
Ia 1895 halftime lead, and they
never fell behind thereafter.
Kessler and John Nacincik
scored TO pull Maryland to with
in one point at 40-39 right after
the intermission. but that was as
close as the Terps came. Miller
and Bob Hardy opened the gar
again. and halfway through the
final half i've straight points BY
Mccarthy swelled the lead tc
55-44. land Virginia was home
safe.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
wArFRFRoNT-sAlR (csus.l

on CHESAPEAKE BAY at Deale
Beaeh-Attr. 3-bedTm. home, COM
pIeteiy iurn.; most desirable site
JOHN p HAFFoRb, end Of Fifth
ST.. Deale Beach. Nd. Call West
ESR eyer fcHattssarEAKR ats sar PROPER.
TIES, cottages. yr.-round homes.
Dui.ding sites. rentals. insurance.
its CHESAPEAKE CO., INC. open
daily. chesapeake Beach. Nd
Phone North Beach 1881
HOME AND INCOME.
$50 mi. from D. C.-LRe, home. 2
complete 3-bedrm, apts., COM
pletely furn., a.m,i..-2 scr. porches
"a long. artesian water, pvt;
sandy beach. 16 skin; excel. rental
property on Rappahannock River
De Z Ti TIbxE. EeafS5GSoSM PoToMsc HVe'Gsi GasiyER.s-
Bridsei 2 tile baths. large living
tached garage. huge screened porch.
Fronts 200 IT. ON river; Ia acres
land. Best In design and construc-
ton. Very reasonably priced. For
full details, write or phone HAW-
KIN6 q JANNEY. 1015 Princess
Anne street. Fredericksburg, Va,
phone Essex 3-6742. lis
on Chesapeake Bay
Attractive, modern. 5-room. ALL
year home. $4,000. Located in q
desirable waterfront community.
INQUIRE at our once on Rte. 45S,
West River 5S72. or WALTER NJ.
BAUMAN, 1927 X st. NV, Ma,
S-6229, WO, 6-074T.
Evening star., 1956-03-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA 1853 2-dr.: leather inte-
down. BELL MOTORS. SOLO wis.
ave. NV, wo. 6-s900. lis
50 sedan. s2sS stSAe; Consul i', Isl Sis1 sedsn.
sos. Nc Magnet IS sedan, Ian
$l,995. Austin Fiealy sport rdst..
$1,996 Jagusr sport rdst.. Sl.495
Jaeuar "a sport coupe. So, 90.
Many other foretgn cars JACK
AUSTIN HEALEYs-5a and IS; /
owner cars; from ST. .s95. We
finance at bank rates. Larsest Sc
lection of imported and American
cars. Dealer for Austin Healey
Austin. Morris Minor, MG, MG-
Magnetic, Hiilman. Mercedes Benz
Porsche. WHY'S and other popular
makes: MANHATTAN AUTO, INC
IEst. 1910. 7th at R st. NV. NO
AUSTIN HEALY. white. immac.; ST.
Isl and .'55 Porsche Rdstr., JACK
PRY 14th and p
BUICK 40 Roadmaster: r. and h.;
best offer JU 5-216S. lis
BUCKS, seisctlen q m9deis sno 4;
staIsI RsalsEi Fla ave ne at 9Th Ii
BUCKS STANLEY H. HORNER.
INC. Downtown Buick Dealer. iii
l4th. Convenient to all hotels ofi1ce
buildings. real estate and financial
districts DI 7-3993,
BUICK 1854 Century 4-dr.: eleam-
ns tres 0lafS dEnaUE aRls poHsr S5s ateerinr
j owner. 81 .6s5, sos down. BELL
MOTORS 500 Wis. ave, NV.
BUICK is4s Super: r. and h.. nice
interior low mileage. 5 good tires,
passed p. G. inspection, mechan
ft oer siss TSs'f Il OWES s4sss sa'r'hce is tsS'
BUICK 1858 hardtop Roadmaster
convertible; 2-tone.. Away power,
a dream. 81 .Sa5. see5 down. BELL
MOTORS. SOTO Wis. ave, NV, Wo
BGicR GissS0 '55 Special Riviera: 9is Q mos
Call Clearwater 3-2SI1. -ls
BUICK 1858 Special de luxe 4-dr :;
2-tone. dynaflow, r. and h.. week
end special 1895 S195 down. BELL
MoToRs5,o Mo- s5oo SOLO Wis. ave. NV
BUCK T1 o-Ssoe; 81 Special a-dr.; green is and
s.Ss4g tiGp; private owner; sl.9So: @,g gN'
BUICK 1946 4-dr.; radio, heater,
good tires, new battery, good cond /:
must sell, best offer. EN-. 3-1621.
BUICK 1851 Special: dynafow and
all extras: in excellent cond.: 500
down and take over payments:
owner going overseas; must saeri-
fee. IA. 4-0SS6. lis
BUICK 1949 4-door Super: dynat1ow,
r and h.; very good condition;
$40. ia. 2-S401. is
BUICK 1855 Special 4-dr.; hardtop;
2 tone: dynahow; r. and h., power
brakes and steering. 9 mos. old:
S2.395 10. 2-SS30.
BUICK "a; r. and h., spec. Riviera
very good cond.: 1873. ia: .
BUICK SUCK Al cdr: r. and h, Seat
Gov: nice; s1oO cash. 1877 < st.
BUICK II fe5s 5S0' VS. super riviera
hardtop 2-dr.: dynafiow. radio,
heater: two-tone ivory, blue; sac.
1905. terms and trade. 910 Taylor
CADILLAC SIS Coupe de Vile; gray
with light top. leather trim. power
steering seat and brakes: Easy Eye
glass: town driving: 1900 miles:
] owner: must be seen; - OBS
RE. 7-3313. lis
Evening star., 1956-03-17
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. sedan; J. ard
h.. spotlight. .snowcaps, S125. RA.
6-O62S after 6 ON. 80. ? :
81 4-dr. sedan; radio.
heater; belongs to servieeman
transferred to California. Must sell
immed.: best offer. Call OF. <-6637.
RLYMOUTH 1883 aI-metal subur-
ban WAGON; automatic shift Z
and h.: week end only Ssee: Slo6
down, BELL MOTORS. 5010 WiB.'
ave. NV, Wo. $4,000. lis
PLYMOUTH '52, Cranhrook 4-doof:
fully equipped; one owner; beautf-
full light blue finish; q real buy.
S645: safety tested for your pro-
lection: 30-day written warranty.
PAUL BROS. (oLDS) KE. 7-1SOe.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxs
coupe: driven BY physicians wife;
r. and h.; only 81 .00g actual miles,
excel. tires: S325 or best offer.
Call IA. 9-7240. la
PLYMOUTH 1858 2-dr. sedan: low
TssFe estss sp.lps gPHsSay ayeen ssan nsh fas saS
Edmonds (Ford) :
32es wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
ia. 5-SS22 80
Evening star., 1956-03-17

CADILLAC 1854 ''62" sedan; com.
plete with all of Cadillac's access
sories. including electric windows.
Away seat and GIN air conditioning,
spotless throughout; terms or trade:
S3.455,
AkerS OldS-Cadillac
FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING CENTER
Alexandria, Va, OV, 3-O350
Evening star., 1956-03-17
rRAiLeRs

1881 ROYAL SPARTANETTE. 35-ft.
I hedrm.. lge. bathroom. Carpeted
Interior like new. Aluminium ex-
terror. See this valuable buy. 5
pm. Sat. or Sun. Lot 80. TEMPLE
TRAILER VILLAGE, Alex. lis
TRAILER, utility 5lax7iax2 IT. Gray
finish. Good tires with spare. $50
or best offer. SP, 3-6229, is
WANTED TO RENT-A house or
ONCE trailer; 8 to 8 months. JU.
HoWxkD s1SSSR TRAILER. 1852. w With
endSi5st snd bsth an urSe fSed not can Ta'ss
TRAILER COURT. lot 80, or Gall
HOUSE TRAILER. 80 Admiral: 2a-
it.. all-alum. exterior. cleaning
birch interior. fully insul, and
equipped. Satisfy vacation and
housing problems for Se95. 20.
ROYcR0FT 1850 soft: all modern,
excel cond.. $3.50 cash. Lot 302
East Potomac Motor Court, Wash.