davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27

so Prs. chdrens Red Ssrop or Saddle orig.
Oxfords. Broken sizes 81z-3---4 6.o5 z.9S
CHfLDREN,SnSH HOES-Langley Park Nd,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27

z5 lnfont Boys Boucle Knit Suits Of orig. now
COTTON ord royon. SUspender style
pants Infant size 800 Las
INFANTS WEAR--Washtngton. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
X 500 orig. SOC
boxed notes
Il 70, 81

Floral design folding note poper deoI for "thonk-
you" notes otter Christmas. With motchno
envelopes.
Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park, Nd. First Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
cIliIdren's shoes

IS Prs. Chdrens SheorIine Slippers orig
onleother cowboy slippers s-l24- 2.99 1.49
IS Prs. Girls, Black Suede One-strop $3.50
Slippers. Small 6-e; lz1z-3-4-- CPS 2.99
IS Prs Teens Brown Strap or Loofets
in beige, brown or block. Broken $3.50
sizes A TO 9---4------r---- 795 Z99
cHrrDREAs SHOES. -Washiagt0n. Second Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
bridal gowns

I Loce Brido Gown sequin trim, long orig. now
sleeves troin; size l4---------- 1895 $500
! Loce Bridol Gown, princess line, sim
uloted seed peorI trim. long tron,
sleeves; size l4------- $3.50 1900
I Loce Gown, floor length, full skirt,
sequn trim, long sleeves; size e. 1895 $500
! Loce Gown with long tfoin, tule and
sequin trim. scoop neekline; size TO- 1895 $500
I FIoor-Leneth Gown, Ioce bodice and
peplun, fu-Ienoth tue skirts, short
sleeves; size l2-------------- $500 $500
Silk CysteIlette Gowns, long troin,
Ioce sleeves, BODICE scoop neck, en-
pire style; sizes IL, l4------------ 1895 1900
BRIDAL SALON-Washington, Second Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
stationery

TTONERY-WGshington Street Floor
Evening star., 1956-12-27
knit lingerie

lingerie
rs Cotton Cholis Long Print Gowns orig. now
ond Pojomos. Long sleeves, broken
IS Wool shouIderettes in white. block 1886
or postels. Cope ond sleeve styles 4e9 z.99
LINGERIE-Wasttngton Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Shop Early, Shop Late Monday

w.ser
'''N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

center, supported entirely by
newspapers. In its 10 years
of operation the Institute has
played host to employees of 478
newspapers.
j. Montgomery Curtis, insti-
tute director. explained that the
certificates are the institutes
means of thanking the particle
pants and recognizing their in
dividual contributions to the
improvement of newspapers.
The list of those to receive
certificates includes 16 from The
Washington Star, which has CO.
operated in the seminars from
the beginning. They are:
Charles M. Egan, I. William
Hill. John H. Cline, John w.
Thompson, jr.; Rudolph Kauff-
mann II, Rex Collier, Edwin
Tribble, Melvin Petit, John H.
Cassidy. jr.;; Elmer j. Devore,
Jerry OLeary, jr.: Newbold
Moves, jr.; Belmont FAIRIES, Sid
ney Epstein, Colt Hendley, IT,,
and Philip H. Price.
The primary aim of the in
stitute, as stated by the founders,
is to contribute to the improve
ment of American newspapers
by giving experienced newspaper
men and women the opportunity
to study and discuss at Columbia
the techniques of their work and
the social, economic and politi-
cal problems of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

This may be disconcerting to
certain types of insurance COM
panies. but it will be good news
to the coffee-addict who still
suffers pangs of conscience when
he slips around the corner for
a bit of refreshment.
For the coffee-break has
achieved official dignity.
In what may be the first case
of its kind to reach a decision
in an advanced court, a New
York coffee-breaker has been
upheld in her contention that
the coffee-break may be legally
a part of ones job and not Just
a private frolic.
The case arose when a stenog-
rapher left her Office and went
across the street to a drugstore
for a mid-morning cup of coffee.
On her way back the stenog-
rapher was struck by an auto
and injured.
She put in claim under her
employers insurance policy
which covered injuries sustained
by employees while ION the job"
Claim Contested
The claim was contested by
the insurance company which
argued that people who take
coffee-breaks are doing so on
their own time. that this sort of
relaxation is not part of the
job for which employees are paid
and thus not compensate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
GOING LIKE so
FiindingJob
ReuIChore

Retiring at the prescribed
age. after 80 years of success
fully teaching English to foreign
students in a Western State, q
healthy, vigorous woman teacher
of SO recently came here to try
for full or half time employ
ment.
She wanted to supplement her
not-quite-a adequate pension. and
SO earn her right to social Sc
curity. Being pensioned by her
own State she was not allowed
to work there.
With intelligent industry, she
applied at public and private in
stiutions, foreign embassies, phi
lanthropic centers and to private
individuals. Everywhere when
asked her age. she was turned
down.
Thirty years of experience and
knowledge to waste and another
oldster frustrated. Must we con-
tinue to build this new American
tragedy or is there a way out?
prepared by Committee on the Aging
United Community Services.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Rev. F. X. Byrnes
To Mark Double
Celebration Today

The Rev. Francis x. Byrnes Of
Georgetown University will cele-
brate today both his 10th birth
day and the 5Oth anniversary of
his entry into the Society of
Jesus.
Father Byrnes is the Jesuit
Community Librarian at George
town and formerly was director
Of the university libraries.
Born October %, 1886, in
Philadelphia, he entered the
Jesuit Order 20 years later at
st. Andrew-on-Hu Hudson, N. Y,
and was ordained a priest in
1920 at Georgetown University.
He has taught and served as
project of studies at several
Jesuit schools and colleges. He
will be honored today at a pri-
vate reception given by his fell
low JesuitS at the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Blood Center Donations
Aided Injured Marine

Ten pints of blood from the
District Red Cross blood center
we're credited with saving the
life of a Marine private injured
in a jeep accident Wednesday at
Fort Meade.
Pvt. Louis De Domenico, Of the
Bronx. N. Y, who suffered in
ternal injuries when the jeep he
was driving overturned. is re-
ported improving" but still
seriously i'll" at the United States
Naval Hospital in Quantico, Va
Blood was rushed to the hos
pital twice Wednesday to stop
internal bleeding and pull Pvt.
De Domenico through surgery,
the Red Cross said.
The type Of blood used, O.
negative, is in short supply. the
center said. urging further dona-
tons Of this type.
In addition to the bloodmobile
visits listed below, donors may
give blood at Garfield Hospital
between 8 am. and 5 pm. Mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS


The magnet may be used as the
physicians eye in searching for
tmbedded bits of metal.
The use of an inexpensive pen
Gil magnet to reach foreign par
ticles of metal was described re-
Gently by a Washington phys
ician in GP, a magazine pub
lished by the American Academy
of General Practice.
A tiny clicking sound is usually
heard by the doctor as he probes
into the incision. Then he gently
removes the magnet and usually
the foreign body is attached to
the end.
Use Not Widespread
DR.. l. Phillips Frohman writes
that although the electric mag
net has been used by ophthal-
mologists for years to remove
particles in the eyes, "the use of
a magnet for removal of super
fetal particles Of iron or steel in
other parts of the body has been
neglected"
For the past 10 years, he says,
he has been removing pieces of
nails, hammer head fragments
and other items most often from
the forearm, hand, face, fore
head, thigh. leg and foot, in that
order of frequency"
The wound is scrubbed as
usual before surgery after X-rays
have been taken from several diff
ferent angles to determine more
accurately the location of the
imbedded particle.
Some Treatments Simple
"When an imbedded particle
is within one half to three quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

The next Low in the News column
will appear Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
CoHee-Breok Is Held
Legally a Part Of Job

A court Of appeals decision,
however. upheld the view that
a normal, brief coffee break has
distinct value to an employer
in that it boosts morale and
efficiency of employees and hence
is beneficial to business pro-
ductivity in the long run.
Since the activity is in the
interests of employers as well
as employees, the court said, it
can properly be classified as
working time unless company
rules forbid it.
The decision illustrates, in a
small way perhaps, the manner
in which law grows by taking
cognizance of custom and usage.
Changes Recognized
Not so many years ago, en-
ployes in some businesses we're
locked if they made so much
as trip to the Mushroom ex-
cept during the lunch period.
However, as new practices in
business or human relations,
such as the coffee break, become
established. the courts generally
recognize them without any par
ticularly legislative action.
In some cases legal recogni-
ton may seem a long time in
but experience has
proved that less conflict usually
occurs when the law follows
business custom than when it
endeavorS to anticipate or estab-
fish that custom.
The next Low in the News column
will appear Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Tiny Magnet Removes
Metal Imbeddedin Bodv

tiers of an inch of the point of
entrance. the problem is easy
and requires very little time and
probing for extraction by this
small but powerful magnet" DR..
Frohman writes.
mo local anesthesia is needed
for these specifically imbedded
Objects" he adds.
Local anesthesia is used for
moderately deep cases where the
point of entrance may be some
three inches from the imbedded
particle.
After a small incision the skin
and deep tissues are parted and
the magnet is used to probe
gently. The magnet point is
used to move the tissues.
Serves as Surgeons Eye"
disqualification is necessary,
he reports. for the patient with
the deeply imbedded particle
General anesthesia is used,
The fat, muscle, tendons or
other interposed tissue is gently
retracted, and again the probing
technique is used"
DR.. Frohman lists several ad-
vantages with the use of the
magnet = perhaps five inches
long.
Often when the metal object
can't be seen the magnet will
pick it UP with less probing and
distortion, he says. In other
words, the magnet is the sur
geon's "eye.'"
Also, he adds, both the length
of the incision and the time re-
quired for finding the object are
reduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
10 on Star Staff Will Get
Press Seminar Certificates

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 Especially
The 1878 newspapermen and
women who have participated in
the American Press Institute
seminars at Columbia University
will be mailed certificates next
week.
The recipients are all those
who have participated in the 81
seminars the institute has held
in 10 years. They represent
members of almost every news
paper department and come
from newspapers located in
every State. five Canadian prov
inces, Alaska, Hawaii and the
District of Columbia.
The Institute is a non-profit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

we invite you to see magnificent art forms with
jewel.like brilliance in a one.of.a.knd collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

day through Friday at Freed
mems Hospital between / and 8
pm Monday through Friday and
between 2 and 5 pm. Sundays;
at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center between 8 am. and 4 pm.
Monday through Friday and be-
tween 7 and 9 pm. Tuesdays.
and at the blood center, 2025
E street NV, between / and 9
pm. on Mondays and between 9
am. and pm. Tuesdays through
Fridays.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week:
Observation-Disclosures Air Force Base
Service Club, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm;
81. Johns Lutheran Church, l4l South
Potomac street. Hagerstown 10 am.
to 3:45 pm.
Tuesday-Room 254l, Main Navy,
Eighteenth street and Constitution ave-
Chapter House. Alexandria. 10 am,
wednesday--Room 4A-750, Pentagon,
10 am. to $3.50 pm: Takoma Park
Adventist Church. Carroll and Willow
Thursday Boilins Air Force Base
Service Club. am to 3 pm; Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Belvoir. building NN-34. $50 am. to
800 pm.
Friday-St. Luke's Episcopal Church,
1882 Fort Hunt road. wellington, Va,
10 am. to pm: Chapel Of Ascension,
Lexington Park, Md, 10 am to pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Elk III IBIT
of WORLD-RENOWNED
ORREFORS
SWEDISH CRYSTAL
Glassware Department 9Th Floor Upper Level
Washington Store through November

You will thrill TO the moonificent art
forms, consunnnote ortistry and jeweI-Iike
briIlionee Of the nearly SO Orrefors
creations in this exhibit of Touchdown
crystal. Eoch one-o f-o-knd piece is an
manipulated Treasure, refectino the
genius Of the famous desiqner-ortist who
originated it the mastery Of the
croftsnnen who executed IT. From the
brilliantly life-Ike figures in the en-
groved glass TO the mystic, underseo
tontosy Of GrooI, you will see the trons-
cendent quality thot compels interno-
tionoI recognition Of Orefors crystoI.
Meet Mrs. Helen Douglass, representa-
tive in this country for Orrefors, who will
gladly tell you the fascinating story Of
eloss-mokine by this renowned maker.
choose treasures for your home
from our own Orrefors collection
On exhibit the yeor round is wide and
wonderful collection Of Ouefors treasures
--voses, osh troys, deconters, bowls and
several patterns in stemwore.
WGL--chno. Sth Floor Upper Level
=. olso selections Of Chevy Chose,
J Corners, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Coward Dropped
AS Star of Ford
|TeIevision Show

NEW YORK, Mar. IA (P.-
British Playwright-Actor Noe.
Coward has been dropped a.
the star of the Ford Star Jubi.
lee television show.
A Ford spokesman said yes.
lterday the first two shows ir
the Jubilee" series hadn't drawn
big enough audience ratings.
Mr.. Coward appeared last Oc.
tober in Together With Music,
Ia Commute program. His las
show for Ford was one of hi.
own plays. "Blithe Spirit" II
January.
The third Ford Star Jubilee
was scheduled for May 5. M
replacement for Mr.. Coward wa.
announced.
Mr.. Coward has a contract
with CHS to do three Commute
programs. The network said i
hasn't decided what to do abou
the third show.
Mr.. Coward, who arrived hert
for a visit last night, said he i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

transferring his headquarters
from London to Bermuda and
Jamaica so that he can be with
in easy committing distance of
New York.
IT am not forsaking my coun-
try, If that is what you mean. -
he said.
Earlier yesterday q Coward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

agent in London disclosed he
was selling his fashionable town
house there and preparing to
dispose of his collection of paint
ings.
81 was in England only eight
weeks last year." Mr.. Coward
explained. ST worked so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Items OF the agreed dgenod.
Metropolitan Nikolai. deputy
head of the Russian Orthodox
Church, took the position that
forces working positively for
peace are united in the Commu-
MIST dominated World Peace
Council. He did not directly ask
the Americans to join. The
councils most publicized activity
has been sponsoring of Soviet
approved appeals for uncondl-
tional banning of the atom
bomb.
The Americans demanded to
know how United States
churches could associate them
selves with the council in view
of what they called the COIN
cidence that it's program fits into
policies of the Soviet Union.
They said individual Western
members Of the World Peace
Council are scarcely representa-
tive of the views of Western
churches.
Dean of Canterbury Mentioned
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake of
Philadelphia, president of the
National Council of Churches
which sponsored the Americans
rip, told Metropolitan Nikolai:
I'VE would be much more i'm
PRESSED if the Archbishop of
canterbury was interested,
rather than the Dean of Canter-
bury"
This was a reference to two
high clergymen of Britain's An
glican Church. The Dean of
Canterbury, the Rev. Hewlett
johnson, is called the RED
, Dean" because of his favorable
q inclination toward 9Eoviet Rus
= STA and its works.
S DR.. Roswell P. Barnes of New
York, associate general secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

tary of the National Council,
asked how the Russians could
reconcile former denunciations
of Americans in Korea and the
charge that American churches
were controlled by millionaires
with their current protestations
of friendship.
American sources said Metro
politan Nikolai's reply was
largely to the effect: Let the
dead past bury its dead" and
think only of the future.
Peace Struggle on One Side Only
DR.. Blake said he felt the
implication of the Metropolitan
remarks was that the, Russians
and their associates were the
only ones struggling for peace.
DR.. Blake told reporters he
had the impression both sides
got down to the real points of
differences and dealt with them
frankly.
The American view was
formally set forth in speech
by DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk of
Mount Vernon, N. Y, executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

learn about animals from books.
The back yard Of their two
room home is the 200-acre San
Diego zoo. Their father, George
Pournalles, is the zoos curator
Iof mammals. Their address is
San Diego Zoo, San Diego 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

director of the councils depart
lment of international affairs.
1.-THE churches of Christ in
the USA vigorously support
policies designed to establish
peace with justice throughout
the world" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Family Can Boost
Zoo in Back Yard

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (P.-The
Pournalles children, Linda. 10.
and Denise, IA, don't have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
u. S. and Soviet CIerics
Find Selves Poles Apart

MOSCOW. Mar. IA QP-American and Russian church
leaders outlined their positions world in historic
meeting yesterday The positions poles apart
Russian nssence 10-man delegation of United States
Protestant chuchmen agreed extra today
discussion of the topic before Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
THE EVENING STAR Alb
Washington, D c >
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1855

In Jamaica and America that
I thought it would be more con-
venient to live in Jamaica and
Bermuda"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
BY OWNER

NC SALE always a large new selec,
"TD'R' IF 1850 and 1909 models
as lcv a. Ssg5. always the largest
selection at sale prices, We finance
al bank rates Other popular i'm
portsa cars Ms'NHATTAf AUTO
INC test. 1914 .th at r st. nv.
North ;-250u Branch sales. 1910
King ST. Alex. Va. King s-5525.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

MERCURY 81 Custom convertible
coupe. oyerdriye radio. heater
extra clean. Que owner. only 500
safety tested fer Nnur protcclion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

Wisconsin Ave, and Ellicott St. y W
KE. 7-l30s Open Ewes. TIL
OLDS 1919 "as" COW. baby blue
Wv tires. r. h. nwr win, seats
$1,000 mi, pvt. owner. WE. 5-5eSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

is Aenneay b. NV. 40. =-ys44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE
OLDsMOBILE 1854 2-dr.: yellow ans

oLDsMOBILE 1854 2-dr.: yellow and
cond.. only 10000 mi; owner so
ing to Europe; sl.195. Call no.
S,2l5s Or co. 5000; -"a
o miiesee: ali extras; best ofier: j
owner. 10. 3-J365. -:sn
OLDSMOBILE 81 2-dr. de luxe:
+. and h.: excel. eond.; $500. oV
oLDS SO Holiday 4-dr. sedan; p.s.
r, ane b; 1911 miles; s@.2sn5'
oLDs 81 super "sso e-dr.; two
tone poyer steerins, power brake,
hydro; 10000 miles; owner
oIDsMoBiIL 1919 Rocket "aS' A.
dr.. sedan; Hydra.. +. and H., ex-
eeilent Sonds neT paint new tires tires
o Ids aA -9 IS Super "ss:' Iou-
day coupe; low mileage. hydra, r,
and h. power steering and brakes:
S2.5ai. Elk. 3-s3O0. MR.. BATCH
oLDs i'o5e Rocket Super "Ss7 A.
dr.: red f1nish; low mi, one owner;
excellent s9nSIti1n' of Ne PA I
ne. Just OF Fla. sveD Open
ewes. III o Sundays after church.
oLDs "a Rocket "ss" 2-dr.: rreen
power steerinR. power brakes; one
owner; low mi. like new. No
9s-D-A. 81, 4e5. COLONIAL oLDS-
MOBILE co. Ill. 3.555jh 1921
Open ewes. III 9. Sundays after
obs shSseh ia super "ss'' 4-dr. sedan
black, r, and h.. Wv, tires. twin
pipes. !! extra wheels with snow
tires, Sl,0g5. WA 1908. ---29
OLDS 81 "nS 4-door; lg.3bu sctua
miles; hydra, power steerins. =
tone paint tinted slsss' Wv. tires
4.5:i00; after s. OF. d-6lI0, 80
OLDS 1851 Rocket "9s" 4-dr. Sc
dan; fullg equipped; low mi; sx'
ceIlent condition, No. 1os-A $500
COLONIAL oLDsMCBILE co. I'll
3-j55Jb, i2il 9Th ST. ne. tJust
of Fla. ave., Open ewes. 'til ~
sundays. after church. 20
OLDS 1862 Rocket Super ,"es l.
one ox sTssn so s snish co aSS
I$ii On &. ne. Just % Fla
ave-. Open ewes. til o. SUNDAYS
oLps 81 rs" o-dr.; black: iull,
equipped; like new. sl.le5; pvt
o Psrsy; Il 10 soc 1; ;:ss. Holiday y ep.
/ spotiess onyx black, Wv. tires
beautiful red airplane-type dash
power s,es ,nIns, power .s t Srssss
orig. cost. s2,2g5; bank financing
! 30 months. KIRK MOTOR : CO,
1000 Georgia ave NV, IA, e-4Sn0
( Servicemen financed. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
AuroMoBlLEs FOR SALE
FORD 1855 Fairlane Tudor; EOrdc

FORD 1855 Fairlane Tudor: Fordo.
matte, radio, heater. low mileage
Sl.595, S345 down. BELL MO-
TORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV. WO
FORD 81 crestline nardtop s.:
cream body. green top, r, and h.,
tinted glass; one owner; Sl.25U.
DL. 3-JuJi. ---:i0
FORD 81 Customiine Tudor seuan:
r. and h Wv. tires. 5000 mi.
trouble free: ! owner, diplomat;
$3.50 OIL B-4421.
FORD 1881 Custom fordor. S4nj
NCrS beautiful. extra clean. Perfect
performance. Low mileaEe. Radio
MaRic Are. Ii. 4-95..l; RA. 6..5s
pus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

LINCOLN , loSa 4-dr; Capri nG% owner owner
extras; excellent ccndition settling
estate; $3.50. Phone Middle56narE'
LiTSSCoiLSSY 1851 4-dr.; hyd,amS mat
r. and h clean; S495. slii down,
BELL = w MOTORS TSsso 500 Wis, ave,
LT me-; No' ISL S5f'g {.dr. sedan. =! h.
sis5$si Svn! clean, o5 90 ca. J, X
Lincoln ff,aS5LN SO Capri convertible: ~ vel.
tires Tr " si.SdS' FIVE .H DOLLARS
DOWN. 3es bank 6ft bal ia s.
9la7. sERvlcEMEN FINANCED.
LINCOLN 81 cspri-BY OWNER
speaker, away electric seat and
windows; all power equipment. Incl
brakes and steering. Wv tires.
nyion and leather upholstery; TN
maculat" Make one' Ill ~
LINCOLN 81 Capri cdr. hardtop. by
3 owner ?I,0OO miles: lisr-ncy car.
full power equipment, !-tone blue,
blue and worry Gather interior,
Wv tire. also Wv. gno trcPdS,
S..BnO CT B-iA63 -
MGRt EDEs-BENZ 1851 model 1870;
with sliding sun top and cle-
iunkcn radio owner; must sell
before going overseas Call JU, o.
Snt5 %
MERCURY 1859 Monterey convert /;
ivory, r. and h.. Mercomatic (,
$685. or best cash offer, FL 4
MERCURY 1854 Monterey h.Id.sp;
g.tone gorgeous interior; 81 SOB,
S2p6 down BELL MOTORS. 60lO
Wis. ave. NV, Wo. $4,000. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

Ask about the vacation trailer be-
ing given away on April II. Get
a free entry blank from one oil
oar statesmen.
AMERICAN TRAILER co, INC.
1901. Richmond Hwy. Alex. Va.
3 Mi South OF Alex. on Rte.
Telephone so. 5-61Sa
Open o TO o weekdays