davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
In Mrntnrfaiti

SWANSON. WILLIAM AND ELIZABETH
A tribute OF love to the memory OF
my. dear brother, WILLIAM SWANSON
my dear mother ELIZABETH swim.
son, who passed away, August Is
How often my thoughtsgiwander
The good times We had together
DEVOTED SISTER ANIAT,DAUGHTER
MAqDE S. TWITTY ~
yERRILL. JENNIErE y. "a loving r..
JENNIEVE '. VEFRiE1. Who departed
ttAs life eight years ago today, Au-
gust 20, 1913. Anniversary mass al
the Holy Comforter Church at 1886
Loving memories never die ~
As the has years ear roll on re the days
In our Srsl hearts a memory Il kept
OF our dear sister and aunt. whom we
loved and shall never forget
LOVING SISTER, MAY, AND NIECE,
nsLSH.
JESSIE l.. In loving men,
orv OF our dear mother Mrs. JESSIE
T. WILLIAMS. who departed this life
tggtyythre years age today, August
God gave US a wonderful mother,
One who never grew old;
Her smile was like the sunshine,
Her heart Of pure gold.
When GOO saw the road was setting
The hills too hard to climb,
He gently closed her weary eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine. 81
Now safe in the arms Of Jesus,
And this We know is true.
Mother dear. you can never return
But We will come to YOU,
AND NORRIS j. WILLIAMS. AND
HER SISTER MRS. MAGGIE LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

the District Bar Association and
Washington Centennial Masonic
Lodge. He formerly was counsel
of the Northeast Businessmen's
Association.
Survivors are his son, j. p.
Bailey, of the home address;
two brothers and a sister, Harry
o. Bailey and Mrs. Emily Dicker-
son, both of Washington, and
Elmore Bailey, Baltimore.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the Pennington fu-
neral home in Havre de Grace,
Md. Burial will be in Angel Hill
Cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Dr.. Kinsey Is Dead at 81;
Sex Study Fate Uncertain

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 25
R.-Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, 81,
"a little-known authority on in
sects who gained worldwide fame
for his books on peoples sex
secrets. died today from a heart
ailment and pneumonia.
The bushy haired zoologist,
unruffled by the storm of scien-
tific and religious controversy
touched off by his Sexual Be-
havior. in the Human Male" in
1919. had been ailing for six
months.
He was admitted to the Bloom
ington Hospital Wednesday, but
his condition had not been con-
sidered critical until last night.
DR.. Kinsey's illness had in
terrupted his busy schedule of
travels to collect material for
new sex research profession
men in prison, on Europeans, on
animals. The Institute for Sex
Research. which he set up on
the Indiana University campus.
said no new book was near COM
pletlon when he died.
Future of Work UnkOnwn
With DIR. Kinsey the dominant
figure in the sex research prof.
ects, the future scope of the
work was left uncer-
tain The university merely pro-
vides quarters for the institute.
with all operating costs financed
by book sales and grants from
foundations.
DR. Kinsey's institute became
a 500, 000-a-year operation after
the book on mems sex life, pub
lished with no advance fanfare,
became a best seller. though it
was written in unconstitutional,
academic style. The sequel on
womens sexual behavior. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

filled with charts and footnotes
followed in 1858.
The books were based on
thousands Of confidential inter-
views.
Many ministers and some other
scientists protested that DR.. Kin
sey's reports reduced intimate
human relations to cold Stats
tics. He aroused further con-
Itroversy by complaining that toe
many laws against sex offenses
made crimes out of widely prac-
Iticed sex acts.
"Art Material" ImpOunded.
Still pending is a dispute with
customs officials over an i'm
pounded shipment of "art ma
material" The Government has
started court action to get the
shipment destroyed as obscene
The Institutes closely guarded
collection of art and writings or
sexual behavior is considered
one of the largest in the world
Indiana University has sup
ported DR.. Kinsey throughout
Upon DR.. Kinsey's death, Presi-
dent Herman Wells issued a
statement calling the Kinsey re-
ports pioneer studies of great
significance part of the sci
entific heritage of the entire
world"
DR.. Wells added that the Kin:
sey work will furnish a solid
foundation for future investi-
gators in this field"
The institute also announced
that the family asked friends MOI
to send flowers to his funera
but to send contributions to the
institute instead.
Wasps First Enthusiasm
DR.. Kinsey's first enthusiasm
started while he was a graduate
student at Harvard, was gal
waspS. He collected 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Joseph P. BoiIey,
Retired Lower

Joseph Pennington Bailey, 81
retired Washington lawyer, died
yesterday at a Washington hos
pital. He lived at 1925 Third
street NV.
Born in Washington, Mr.
Bailey was graduated from pub
lie schools and obtained his law
degree from George Washington
University.
Mr.. Bailey was a member Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Garha nj Thanka

BUCkNER. GEORGE JR. The family
wish to thank friends. neighbors and
employees of the Bureau Of Census for
their cards, flowers and expressions
OF sympathy which helped so much
during their recen. sorrow.
THE FAMILY. 81
GROVE. MILFORD A. The family of
the late MILFORD A GROVE wish toI
thank friends and neighbors for their
cards, flowers and expressions of
sympathy which heTped so much dur
ing their recent sorrow.
MRS AUDREY r. GROVE AND
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Olympic Bridge Due

ROME. Aug. rs (P.-This
capital is getting ready for the
1860 Olympic Games. A $685.
foot bridge costing 50 million
will be built across the Tiber to
ease the flow of traffic during
the games. Olympic competition
will be staged on both sides of
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Nnprilinn

DESKIN, SAMUEL. An unveiling will
on Sunday. August IS, 1855, at ii
am, at the Mount Lebanon Cemetery
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
POLLIN. FANNIE. Monument unveil-
ing for FANNIE POLLIN, beloved wife
OF Dan Pollin. devoted mother of Jerry
Pollin and sister OF Mrs Herman
Kercheck will be held at the District
OF Columbia Lodge Cemetery, 18th st
and Alabama ave. Sc, on Sunday. Au-
oficiatins. All friends and relatives
invited. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
With Regard to q
Cord of Thonks

Very often q cord Of thonks In
The Stor meets o need which con
hordly be solved in onv other woy
Not only IS it o groeious expression
Of gratitude to those who hove sent
tlorol tributes but also eourteousN
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses Of the mony TO whom per
sonol note Of thonks connof well be
moiled o. whose aomes ond I'D.
dresses are not known Insertions o.
q cord Of thonks moy be oroneed
BY telephone to The Stor ST 3 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. C. SHAFFER. INC.
Expressiys Flora, Lriputes AoesFats
oTicea Open daily sun. holidays Phupf
oroefA also accepted $50 70 3 pm uest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

sYPHAx, MARcELLus ". IN loving
msaRReeTEsrSs nv sy4s sIgyse x 9gs0s ss.a
tveniy years aEo today, August 20.
1895.
In ms heart the torch Of memory
Burns unfiickering, bright and true.
Its light 4 sweet for 4 u FED
NONELLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

ans, -. 1855. at the Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital. LILLIAN NJ. DREW
OF Mclean, Va She Is survived by
two sisters Mollie L. Milliner and Hat
Handy: other relatives and many
friends. Remains resting az the Nor
row a. Woodford Funeral Home, 81
18th ST. NV After ! pm. Sunday
August 20, friends are invited TO call
az the above named funeral home
where funeral services VIII be held
the Rev. Roger v. Bush officiating.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Ausust So 1869. BEATRICE d
poWD Of 1910 Kearney, St ne, Pc,
sister Of Mrs. Louise L. Perry. Mrs
Elizabeth Williams and Obie Long,
Also surviving are other relatives and
many friends After IL noon Sunday,
al the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1890
nth st. NV, where services will be
held on Monday August ~. at
pm, Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

WALSH. WILLIAM MICHAEL. On Pri-
aIcHAHI I1p WASH BELOVED iSssd husband MIaA n
Gertrude A. Walsh. father Of William
joan ana Js 8nn and ae WASH Srsths 81
the W W. Deal Funeral Home. 4sis
Georgia ave: NV on Monday. August
81 Francis y ne Sales H cRufes @ gotS e
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 20
WARE THOMAS ENGLISH. on Friday
AHspst T "A Mase ENM GSqt VIA A;p HO 9;
1871 Saratoga st ne. beloved husband
%hiisn Ware and Mrs . CHARLES II costl i
Ware ee 81 oea GAIA f sTn q A brother q u
Ms. ( 1 Ks 1SfR o. Of Ss osSls. ia:
ss o Agnes skslSson Of Miami Pa.
Fla. lie. also is survived by four
s II. Hines Co Funeral Home sS6i
e.s q 4 tss 4F PsEtnT Eb nss ch ss
1908 Piney Branch I'd. NV, on sun
day. August ~ at ON. Interment
Tampa, Fla. 2B
wEIsBROD, ALLIE n. On Thursday
a 81 isi5 Ra sa aLi Y wHS notSsS
d Harry N weisbrod Of oxon Hill
Nd and Melvin G Weisbrod. Friends
may call Al the Lee Funers Home
4th 81 and Mass ave ne after
= pm Saturday. August 20 where
services will be held on Monday, Au-
gust - al $50 ON. lnterment
Glenwood Cemetery 2B
wHlTMIRE. FRANK J. On Saturday.
August 20. 1890 at his fesluenee.
4Ul Aspen 81. n W. FRANK. J. WHIT
MiRE. beloved husband Of Elizabeth
J Whitmire and brother Of Rudolph
T. Whitmire Friends may call at the
TakomA Funeral Home, 25l Carroll
q nv after 2 pm SUNDAY. August
~ iparking lot oppo2ltel Ehere serN-
ices will be held on Tuesday. August Is.
a. 1915 pm fnterment Arlington Ma.
il0nal Cemetery. In lieu OF flowers,
donations may Be made 70 the
American Cancer Society. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

CURLEY. GERTRUDE s. On Friday.
August "a, 1856. GERTRUDE S. CUR.
LEY of 1868 Quincy ST. NV, beloved
wife OF Granville Curley and devoted
mother OF Valita Curley. Also. surviy-
ing are other relatives and many
rangements bv Mcclure, Inc. %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

cattle had been turned out. There were
car tracks all around. Two of the COWS
were bawling for their calves and had
tight bags. We later found one of their
calves down in the brush. dead with
a bullet hole in its neck. But the other
calf was missing.
When we called the sheriff he came
right out to look things over. We told
him about seeing the car and gave him
the license number. He called Butte
on his radio and soon knew who the
car was registered to. 1t was a man in
Butte, so we drove right to Butte to see
the man.
He was still in bed when we GOT
there but we got him up. At first he
said he didn't know a thing about it
but finally he confessed. He told me.
I'm sorry I killed your calf. 1t was
an accident. / shot at something in the
brush and the bullet must have glanced
and killed your calf''
He was talkative and made out =
long story but finally he told us the calf
was hanging up in his basement We
found the carcass but it wasn't hang
ing up. It was half hidden in the coal
bin and was mess of blood and coal
dust. Then he took us to where they
had thrown the head and hide. We
took these out to the corral and the
one cow followed them frantically when
we dragged them around.
So we had our rustlers. One man
took all the blame and was given the
5-year suspended sentence.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

ing at the thing. A close look tells
me 1t is not an old, not-needed flower
pot; but though l study one for days,
I'm still in something of a haze
bout what it's really s'posed to be;
the thought keeps coming back to
me that it ought not be on head
out should adorn a lamp instead.
think it's mighty terrible that
women are so gullible; whate'er de-
Slgners want to try, the gals will
always rush to buy. 1t amt desire
or looks that brings in customers for
crazy things; the reason is that
women hate to wear a thing that's
out-ot-date. Mirandy's in an awful
sweat to save enough so she can get
lamp-shade hat or maybe two. No
other kind would ever do. And
when she does, think 1 should make
sure the job is really good by adding
oulb and chain so she will look just
like a lamp. by gee.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
We Caught the Cattle Rustlers
That Killed Two of Our Calves
BY VINCE CAPP, Jefferson Coumty

WE HAD THE satisfaction of catch
ing and bringing to trial a couple of
rustlers that killed two of our calves
but we weren't satisfied with the sem
tence-five years suspended.
On a cold, rainy Sunday afternoon
my brother Ray and l were coming
home from town when saw car
come out of the field on Pipestone
creek where our corrals and shed are
located. We slowed down so it could
pass us in the next mile before we
turned INTO our ranch. AS it passed we
could see that the men in it were
strangers and they didn't look like
hunters.
Ray said, ''Tll just write that license
number down." 1t was 1-14-144.
That same evening nv family and
/ decided to go to the show in town
Again, when we were coming home.
we saw a car with headlights coming
from the direction of our corrals
pulled to the side of the road and
waited for it to come by. 1t was really
rolling as it went by and I chased it
more than two miles before could
check the license to make sure it was
the one we had seen in the afternoon.
When I had made sure turned back
without trying to stop them. Later the
men told me it was good thing
didn't try to stop them as they had
been prepared to shoot.
The next morning my brother and
j checked at the cOrrals. All of the
lo-Septenober IS, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
l'1'zls. 8
Day-tO-Day Operations
OF q Dairyman-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

WE HAVE JUST finished harvesting
one of the best hay crops ever pro-
duced on my farm. Weather conditions
have been favorable for haying and the
quality is much higher than in most
years.
Producing high yields per acre seems
to be one of the great secrets to sue
cess in the farming business. l have
noticed that those wheat growers
whose average yields are above 80
bushels per acre usually have more and
better equipment, drive bigger and
newer automobiles and their farms
have a general appearance of prosper
ity and look like a going concern.
I have tried many times for big
yields and this summer 1 came close
to what l consider a top yield in al
falfa hay for this section. 1t all hap
pened on small 5-acre field where
the cropping history is not too i'm
presSive but where the results are
rather surprising This field is in its
second year of alfalfa, having been
seeded down in 1854, with barley as a
nurse crop.
$50 Bales
The first cutting on which harvest
was completed July produced total
OF $40 bales of hay which averaged 20
pounds per bale. This makes a Weld
OF 1872 tons or 3.6 tons per acre. The
held was irrigated Immediately after
the hay was taken off and on Aug ?
Just 30 days of growing time later the
second crop was cut.
The yield this time was considerably
less, which is to be expected because
OF the shorter growing period How
ever, the field produced 81 bales of
nay which averaged 72 pounds per bale.
1hlS is ll.9 tons or % tons per acre
Added to the first crop this makes a
total OF 5.S tons per acre in two cut.
tingS.
Inc third crop is coming along fast
ana II the weather permits I will he
able to take off another good cutting
this season. realize that this is NOT
d "orIo record and that many places
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

MY WIFE AND I are having spats
ABOUT the kind of women's hats that
currently Gu are latest style, they beat
all other fads a mile. Each time I
see one I must go across the street,
because I know that otherwise 7
would by jing, bust right out laugh
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

produce yields of tons per acre IN a
season but l consider this good Weld
for my farm and am striving to bring
the production level up to the 5 ton
mark on my entire acreage.
Cropping History
The cropping history of this particu-
lar field is interesting. 1t was in alfalfa
in 1855 having been seeded in 1854 with
barley. The barley yielded only S.
bushels per acre and l seeded onJv
pounds of alfalfa per acre but secured
an excellent stand. In 1858 the field
was planted to barley and the wear
before that produced 2,1OO pounds per
acre of rapeSeed, which was an excel
lent yield Prior to that time it had
been in alfalfa for years.
Commercial fertilizer has been used
each alternate year at the rate of 100
pounds per acre of 1O-2O-O and am
sure that this is one of the most i'm
pOrtant reasons for the sustained high
yields.
The variety is a hybrid and one
which is not highly recommended for
this area but which in my experience
has proven outstanding. 1t produces a
hay of fine texture with an abundance
of leaves extending clear to the base
of the plant.
Quick Getaway
One of the best characteristics of this
alfalfa is the speed with which the
second growth starts after a crop has
been taken off. It seems like it is up
and coming before we can get the first
crop off the ground, and in this coun-
try where seasons are short and frost
comes early any crop which has a
quick getaway and is fast growing has
an advantage.
l plant only five pounds of seed per
acre and in most years am successful
IN getting good stands. It's nv conten-
tlon that If a seed bed will not produce
good stand with five pounds of seed
then ten pounds per acre will not help.
There are enough seeds in five pounds
SO that if every seed grew there would
be plant population beyond the
ability of the land to take care of it,
Alfalfa is a high priced seed crop
and doing better job of preparing the
'oh before planting and using fewer
pounds per acre is good way to cut
costs. Producing good alfalfa hay on
land is one of the best ways
o maintain soil fertility and get a
maximum yield of high quality feed
or livestock.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
AUToMoDILEs FOR SALE

FORD ,55 Fairlane club sedan; beau
titul Neptune-green fnish, coni-
oletely equip. with 7. and h., Fordo.
matte trans; priced TO sell at 81 ,545
IEDMONDS (Ford)
329s Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va
IA E.Se0O
Evening star., 1956-12-05

LOANS, s5.OO0-s5O. OOO
Group your debts. lower your
payments. reflnRnce your property
and improvements. Quick. honest
courteous service on real estate.
Maryland. Gail Mr.. ROBERTS. Bal
timore. Maryland. day, nights. suns
and Holidays st Saratoga 7-40fs
Evening star., 1956-12-05
FORD


Chilly. '55 Bel Air hardtop: VS.. r.
and b.. Dowersiide: Si,Sg5
TAKOMA FORD
sf2s Plney Br Rd. s. S. JU. s-100O
CHEy. 40 2-dr. sedan: FUZZY
equipped. PVT sale. Phone Ma. s.
371l. Ext. 6l2, after pm.
CHEVY So 2-dr. de luxe; triple
safb.. Mallory distrib.. Mag. spark.
headers. =. h.. excel. paint and In
terlor. New head, recent valve Job
Treated ike a. baby BUYING 4
Fordillac. Call BOB WRIGHT, OIL.
i-lA22 after Z pm
CHRYsLER as 4-dr. sedan: fully
equipped. clean owner. JU. o.
a0gn after =.
CHRYsLER '5f New Yorker De luxe
sfd; power steering. power brakefs
auto. trans fn0 clutch peda1l.
Aoles glass, low nj Traded on new
Cnryslef. cash, trade o. bank
lerms MFRsON a THOMPSON.
Chrggisr-Plvmoufh Dealer. Used
Car Dept 52e1 Wis ave. OIL
as"rNi"
Evening star., 1956-12-05
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SAIL
GaitherSburg Realty
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

WAREHOUSE, 5lx9O
BRENTWOOD, ND.
CALL OTIS 4-75UO ZOE
Evening star., 1956-12-05

SfI5 NJ ST.. N.w.-Grd. n. store.
I5x4S With plateslass show win
dow: very reas. rent. Call MRS.
GRABILL. CO. b-7554 or CO. s.
Evening star., 1956-12-05

CADILLAC 1855 sedan; cleaning
olae6 fully equipped; ike new;
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND OIL. 81 700
OPEN THURS. TILL 2 PM.
CADILLAC '55 Eldorado custom con-
yertible coupe; white: fully equipped, i,
including power steering. power
brakes, continental spare tire. ssber
ccC euarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l222 2end St. NV. ST. 3-es00
I CADILLAC 1855 go Sedan de
! Vile. goddess gold and white finish.
4 fully equipped with such outstand-
ms features as air conditionins,
ileater. white-wall tires. Terms or
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
FaiIlington shoppine Center
Alex. va OV. 3-0j5O
CADILLAC '55 Coupe de vile; fully
equipped air conditioned: diplo-
am. to 5 pam.
NHDtNb1C - cOut.s kOOQ motor
y and paint. new brakes and battery,
Sotl0 or best offer AID. 2-5665 ewes
CADILLAC - r62" sedan. gray ana
whites, fully equipped, power steer-
ing. power brakes. S@9a5i cCC
! glarantee
! Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
Ises aand ST. NV. sT. $4,000
CADILLAC 1856 Fleetwood sedan .
dusk gray: fully equipped: General
Motors air conditioning. immaculate
I Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
% iofiA; oPfS rhuRs. a TILL ~ = Pm. ''OV
CADILLAC 1851 sedan. black with
4 White-Van tires. This car cannot be
I told from brand-new and will suit
the most discriminating buyer. Low
mileaes car. low down payment, fun
BILL ADAMS
1909 MINI. Ave. NE LU 2-7g0O
q Block on Benning Rdl
CADILLAC IS 80" Coupe de viHs:
beautiful s-lone nnish' iully
ssisseo spsEss ss ccc serihs ssaFspt.. power
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
es9 esrd st. NV 81 $4,000
CADILLAC 81 conTertible power
9Takes Windows, steering and seat;
fEs y.,I 5sy; y. hya,s~ t.r IL eas.nd H. full
LOVING CHEVROLET
1889 Eas-wesi Hwy,
silver sprina ~. a-s00c
CADILLAC 1888 "eO" special FLEET
wood srdan, g-tone black ard white
1nishi tally equipped. including pow
~ steerinr. air conditioning Out
staneins valne 81. only s2.2o5; ccc
Capitol Cadillac-OIds Co
l2gs 2end 81 NV ST $4,000
CADILLAC SO Sedan Dc VILE hard.
TOP strikinR blue and white full
power. electric windows ana seats
etc neE.cag condition tnrougrouf
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING cENTKR
BETHESDA M OF G-57fo
oPEH THURS TILL 3 PM
CADILLAC '56 Oe sedan hrsqiifgi
s.i0ur urhy fnisba folly tGulpuss
ncluclrg pnger a.ssrirF 3dHsY
hfakeq sieeiflc uineous ana ssst
re ihis tfagiiiai car fodaT fgr onlf
- .iHa CCC afsrttf
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
fee3 egne 81 M 81 9-gaoH
CADILLAC ig1. "es g-dr cfls
iei hlaex N suulp with hvdfa =
n power tfsfrina stc Sfl " In
tuYsf w.th eI45 dcrn. flu prlss
eiNa NgT agrf5f fsaff
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
WAaHfNGToNd LARnE8T
cHEYsiER RI YMcuTH uEALER
400 oecrnia ave. NV. IA. e-1g0o
Evening star., 1956-12-05
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.

\ -. ..hd 81. NV. ST, J-26U0
CADILLAC 1886 Fleetwood sedan
I dusk gray. fully equipped: General
C,,t1.,rInav. ~ ~I,11oo niI.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
MOTORCYCLES

TRIUMPH 1855 Thunderbird; let
black, buddy seat. windshield. full
race. turn 1l2 in u mi; for sale
cheap, going overseas. UN. 4-03IS.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
AUTOMOBILES Eok SALE

CHRYsLER 1858 New Yorker d.
trans. I. and h.. hiuS Bower TuiaIsHaqS. stssains
power windows; d fine car al 4 ioT
price. TODAY'S BEST BUY. CMC
guarantee; $l,0g5. COVINGTON
MOTOR CO., 1901 Wis. ave-, Be-
thesda Md. OIL, n-Qo0O
Evening star., 1956-12-05
APARTMENT HOUSE LoT
d. W. ODUM
MONEY 10 LOAN

RE. 5-521e
$1,000 Up for fine rambler sites
d. C.. and nearby Nd: on terms
KAY REALTY co. {. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1956-12-05
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE

FORD SO Fairlane IS" conv.; hesu-
titul diamond blue with blue top.
and many other accessories; very
low nj: newsear coDd.; guar: spe-
Evening star., 1956-12-05
1927 EAsT-wEsT HWY.
IS PARKING SPACES
SILVER SPRING
WITHIN so YARDS
ARLINGTON

RADIO boa .ftin y. 10Th o., ~
Ceurt H5uss Modern alr-eond biea
Can 1rsf it0.esn se q Reni $40.
- 81 cell ~ Re~s ~
SHANNON & LUCHS
A ltlh 81 NV "a s.lts
Evening star., 1956-12-05

1850: good cond.: heater.
VIII ACCEPT reasonable OFFER. XII.
Evening star., 1956-12-05
C-14 THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1885
Evening star., 1956-12-05
ARLINGTON, NORTH; ciiebe "a. !

CONN. AVE. NV .---Sh5rrham 4
Sheraton Hotels Unfufnished
snites PaTkine long lease; resp.
ten. wo. 6-3Sl6.
law OFFICE. In air-conditionsd
suite: furnished; excellent location !.
reasonable ST 3-l21i
ENTIRE OFFICE BUILDING
Jos G ST NV between Municipal
Buildine and Capitol. consisting Of
200 square feet. 10 oftcesi avail
aeie on long or short term lease.
ing problems; additional 1000 SQUARE
feet available in connected building
70 rear. Cal Ma. s-3256 between