davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
of 1947. reaching the century
mark in their SD game.
With the three-game sweep of
the Pirates-accomplished with
three late-inning rallies - the
RedlegS pulled into virtual
flrst-place tie with idle Mil
waukee. In the only other game,
the Giants Smacked four home
runs to drop Brooklyn, 6-3. and
put the third-place Dodgers two
games behind the leaders.
Tigers Finally Win
Detroit, with Harvey Kuenn
hitting a pair of homers, broke
its 10-game losing streak with
la 40 decision over Kansas City
in the only American League
game scheduled.
Cincinnati's homer punch
stretches practically from top to
bottom in the batting order.
Rookie Frank Robinson leads
with 16, followed by Gus Bell,
Ted Kluszewski and Wally Post,
all with IA, Bailey with 10 and
Ray Jablonski with u. Those
six have walloped 83 of the clubs
100 home runs.
1t was Robinson who got the
rally started last night with a
single. his third hit of the night,
to bat in a run. Then Burgess
put it away.
The Pirates, who have lost II
of their last Is and now stand no
better than 500 in fifth place,
had taken the lead on Frank
Thomas 18th homer. three
run job. off Johnny Klippstein
in the sixth inning. Tom Acker
won his first decision of the
season in relief while Luis Ar
royo, who gave up the Burgess
blast, lost it for % mark.
GrissOm Wins for Giants
The last-place Giants got
their home runs from Foster
.Castleman, Jackie Brandt, Bill
White and Daryl Spencer, pair
ing them in the fifth and eighth
Innings. Bill Sarni scored the
run that broke a Sail tie in the
sixth on a wild pitch by reliefer
Don Bessent, now OIL. Mary
GriSsom won in relief-his first
1856 decision in 81 appearances.
Virgil Trucks hung a six-hitter
on the last place AS, giving up
half of them in the seventh but
escaping with his shutout intact.
He's 80 for the season. Jack
Mcmahon, making his first start
since coming to the AS from
Pittsburgh, gave up Kuenns
homers and was driven out in a
two-run Tiger ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
STARTING LINEUPS
FOR ALL-STAR GAME

NEW YORK. June 30 (Rl.
The starting lineups for
the 23d All-Star baseball
game in Washington. July 10.
on the basis Of fan votes with
pitchers to be named later by
managers. with batting aver
ages and home run totals
through games of June 81 in
parentheSes:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mickey Vernon. Boston, lib (331-7l.
Nellie Fox. Chicago, 2b t.260-2l.
George Kel Baltimore, 3b 1922.
Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, IS f.350-3).
Ted Williams, Boston. II t.363-2l.
Mickey, Mantle, New York, CT
t.3s0-2O.
Al Kaline, Detroit. RI (.a74-Sl.
Yogi Berra, New York, C (.3o0-1S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dale Long. Pittsburgh, 1b C.323-I7l.
johnny Temple, Cincinnati 2b
Ken Boyer, St. Louis, sb (.33S-19l.
Roy Mcmillan, Cincinnati, SIS
l.2S4-2).
Frank Robinson, Cincinnati, II
L315-16).
Gus Bell. Cincinnati. CT (.294-14).
Stan Musial, st. Louis, RI t.3ll-l2l.
Ed Bailey, Cincinnati. c (.344-1S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Veeck Bids for Tigers;
Briggs Sorry Over Row

DETROIT. June 20 (P.-Bill
Veeck. who won a pennant in
Cleveland and used a midget in
st. Louis, is going to bid for q
major league comeback with the
Tigers.
Veeck, a colorful Snowman, has
lined up a well-balanced syndi-
cate that he hopes will meet all
the requirements necessary to
buy the Detroit franchise from
the estate of Walter o. Briggs.
Ten other syndicates. also are
in the running. Midnight Mon
day is the deadline for posting
the $250,000 good faith" money
necessary to get a look at the
books OF the Detroit Baseball Co.
Actual bids can be made any
time. None has been announced
yet but Veeck says he'll prob
ably make his offer Monday.
I'm hopeful, almost confident,
that it will be acceptable" Veeck
said last night as he unveiled his
partners-l1 Detroit area bust
ness and professional men. a
brewery executive from Balti-
more and John S. Hilson, a New
York broker.
Meanwhile, the Tigers family
feud. highlighted by Coach Joe
Gordon's abrupt resignation, was
suhsiding after an apology from
the clubs president, Walter o,
tSpike) Briggs, ir. He shoul-
dered "all the blame for this
entire mess"
just before Veeck entered the
picture yesterday, the Detroit
Lions pro football team with
drew. The Lions had entertained
hopes of buying the club, but the
National Football League ruled
against it.
Rriooc' aYo1oox, v,,oe = .,o,..,oI.4 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

sbout-face for the 44-year-old
president, who for several days
had publicly censured the clubs
field and front Office personnel.
AT Lake Wales, Fla. Briggs
said he made a lot of foolish
statements without thinking and
l plan to apologize personally to
all persons concerned" He add
ed that there will be no further
personnel changes, either in the
front Office or on the field until
the season is over or unless the
clubs new owners order them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
George McQuinn Appointed
Manager of Boise Club

George McQuinn of Arlington,
who played lot of first base
for the st. Louis Browns and
New York Yankees, has been
named manager of the Boise
club in the Pioneer League, a
Milwaukee Braves farm. He will
fly tomorrow to Missoula, Mont,
where Boise is playing, and take
charge Of the club Sunday.
The 46-year-old McQuinn, who
operates a sports goods store in
Arlington, will succeed Mickey
Livingston, who resigned. The
club is in seventh place, four
games out of fourth and eight
from the top.
McQuinn was a successful
manager of the Quebec club in
Provincial League for the last
five years, except for a brief
period as manager of Atlanta
in the Southern Association.
He was left without a job when
the Provincial League folded
early this season.
Under his managership,
Quebec won two pennants and
finished second, third and fourth
in five seasons. 1t won four of
five Shaughnessy playoffs. Nc
Quinn was dissatisfied at At
lanta, where he started last sea-
son. and resigned in July to re-
turn to Quebec.
Earlier this year he turned
down a scouting job with Mil
waukee. He said the managerial
berth was more to his liking and
Offered more opportunity to adj
vance in the Braves system.
McQuinn has been In profess
sional baseball since 1880. He
rnaahad fha moi orc IN 10oc oe .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

l Hit sacrifice fly for Negray in Sth.
Washington 90 10 020 O-19
Philadelphia % o OIL , lie
Runs batted in--Lopata, Grot. Valo,
(Grob scored on wild Pitch. tKazanski
scored on Roig's errorl. Runnels, Her
zog. scored, on wild Pitch Oravetz. VAL
diVielso, Plews a., Herzog IL. Hammer,
Kazanski. Seminick Hemus (2l. Two-base
hits-Sievers. Lopata Plews. Berberet,
Kazanski. Three base hits--Grob Plews.
Herzog. Stolen bases aldiyielso. Ber-
beret. Sacrifice tlies--Herzog, Green
grass, Seminick. Double plays-FloWers
to Hammer to Lopata; Valdivielso to
Roie to Runnels, Hammer to smalley,
Left on bases--Washlsgton 4: Philadel-
phia. g. Bases on balls-Of Flowers, /:
of Negray. l.; of Grob. l; OF Stewart,
J. Struck out-By Flowers. !; by Fogo-
vim, by Negray | I; by Gro6. l. Hits
-Of Flowers, in : 3 innings; OF Grob.
II in rs innings; of Rogovin. 5 in 3is
innings; of Stewart, in u inning: of
NeRrsy, 3 in innings. Runs and earned
of Rogovin. 81: of Negray. Ill. Hit by
pitcher--By Flowers (Herzogl. by Grob
aKazanski. Wild pitches--Flowers l2).
Winning pitcher--Grob. Losing pitcher
Flowers. Umpres-Landes. Paparella.
Secory and Chylak. Time-2;25. At
tendance-a,319.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Cincinnati Red, playing SO
games that year, then spent eight
years with the st. Louis Browns
and two with the Yankees, finish
ing his major career with the
Yankees in 1948. His lifetime
batting average was .276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Gurvin's Grill Wins

With Pitcher Sharon Hender-
son going the distance. Garvin's
Grill scored a 80 victory over
the Prince Georges County Rec
reation All-Stars in a women's
softball game last night at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES.-Don Jordan. 14ob
Los Angeles, stopped Frankie Skidmore,
l44, San Francisco, (7).
SAN FRANCISCO. = Ben Wise. 1874,
Oakland. Calf, stopped Neil Welch. 2l0,
Toledo. go.
PHILADELPHIA.--ca Smith, 142,
Philadelphia, outpointed Frank Alotta,
$50, Allentown, Pa, 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
GIANTS. 6: DODGERS. 3
Totals 81 IA II Totals 30 s27 8
I Grounded out for Lehman in 9th.


Brooklyn ---------- 600 III 600
New York --------- OlO OIL UsH--o
Runs---Gilliam, jackson, Robinson,
Brandt, White, Spencer CT, Sarni,
Castleman Error--Worthlnston Runs
hatted in--RhodeS, Walker. Gillian,
CRstieman, Brandt. Nelson, White. Spen-
Ger Two-base hit--Sarni Three-base
hit - Brandt Home runs -- Gillian,
Castleman, Brandt, White, Spencer
Sacrifice - Walker. Sacrifice hies
Rhodes. Walker Double play Walker
10 Reese. left on bsses--BrookYn. 10;
New York. 3 Bases on halls--oh Leh-
man. / on Resent, OF Worthinaton
i struck out--By Lehman, 4 BY Bes-
sent. by Worthington. I. BY Grissom
] Hits---Od Lchmep ) IN . innings,
oil Resent, 3 in - tnninRs; OIL La
binr. q in n inning; of Wor'hingion. 4
IN , inninas of GrisSom 4 IN 4 innings
Runs and earned runS--Of Lehman.
:.3. Oh Resent 80; of Labine. $50.
of worthington. -3-3. of Grissom. 90.
Hit bv pitcher-By Worthinston 1Jack-
eonl. Wild pitch--By Resent WANING
pitcher---drissom N-0l Losing pitcher
---Bessent (0-t1. Time-2.4O. AL.
tendanee-2O, 202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MAJOR BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 4; ATHLETICS, o


Totals 36 10 81 . Totals - ~ II
Fouled out for Boyer In 9TH.
Detroit n01 900 0i2--4
Kansas City 600 600 OOQ---O
Runs--Kuenn (2l. Phillips. Wilson.
Error - Robinson. Runs batted in -
Kuenn t2), Wilson Trucks Two-base
hit-Ginsberg. Home runs---Kuenn t2).
Double plays--Bridewes to Kuenn to
Phillips: Brideweser to Phillips: Finigan
10 Bower to Robinson Left on bases
Detroit, g; Kansas City. 4 Bases on
Struck out--By Trucks. 3; by Mcmahon,
Hits--Of Mcmahon, q In Sia in
nings: on Crimian, IN Il inning.
Runs and earned runs--Of Mcmahon,
"A Winning nitcher--Trucks (3-2l
Losing pitcher-M Mcmahon t0-1. Time
--":tn Northumberland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Runs--Post Bell. Robinson. Burgess.
Vlrdon. Walls, Thomas Errors--jacobs
Freeso Munger. Robinson Runs batted
Hutchinson BURGESS CD Thomas l3l.
TWo-base hits--Jablonski Walls, Jacobs
Home runs Burgess Thomas. Sacri-
hces-- KlippStein. Foiles Double plays
Groat 70 Jacobs TO Ions: Jacobs TO Grost
70 Long. Left on bases---Cincinnati 81
Pittsburgh Z Bases on ballS---On Klipp-
stein: /; of Acker, Il OFF Fowler /
BY Klippstein. l. BY Fowler, by Mum
ger, !. Hits--Oh Klippstein, in o
innings; of Acker, in Inning OF
Fowler, J in INNINGS; of Munger. 2
inning; of Face, In rs innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Klippstcin, 3-3;
off Munger. 2-2: OF Arroyo, 2s2; OF
Face, 90. Winning pitcher = Acker
Time-2:41. Attendance--9.915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
REDS. 4; PIRATES, 3

Totals IS IL % 10 Totals 80 727l7
Popped out for Klippstein in 9TH.
> Ran for Jablonski in Sth.
z Hit into forceout for Acker in Sth.
I Walked for Freese in sth.
5 Hit into forecout for Groat in Sth
q Popped out for Foiles in 9th.
Fouled out for Face in 9th.
Grounded cut for Jacobs in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Detroit, 4; K. c., O.
only game scheduled
Games Today
Wash. at N. Y. SIS.
Detroit at K. C. Cn).
Boston at BALTIC. IN
Chicago at Cleve'd,
e, twi-nightl,
Games Tomorrow
Wash at N. Y. 200.
Detroit at K c. m.
Boston at Baltimore
e, twi-nightl.
Chicago at cleye'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Results Ysslsrda,
Games To-day


Cinci.. 4; Pitts, 3.
N. r., =; Bklyn.. 3.
Only games scheduled
Games To-day
Milwaukee at Chi.
Phila. at Bklyn. (nD
N, Y. at Pitts. (n.l
Cinci. at ST. L. tn.1
Games Tomorrow
Mil'kee at Chicago.
Phila. at Bklyn.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh
Cinci. al st. Louis.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
marriedS are invited to attend.
Stars of Rebecca BIG Social

marrieds are invited to attend.
Stars of Rebecca BIG Social
At the March II box social
with the Jolson AZA, there
will be an angle. The Boys
are bringing the boxes and
the girls will bid on them.
Arlene Leaf and Barbara Sin
ger are in charge of the bowl
ing tournam m e n Sunday.
Joyce Goldwyn, president, is
in charge of the four-chapter
picnic March 25. Together
with Lillian Wald BIG, mem.
bers will hold a barn dance on
March 81, with western attire
worn by those attending.
Canasta Club Meeting Note
Due to the Passover holi'
days no sessions will be held
March 26 or April 2, accord,
ing to Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
Recent hostesses were: Mines.
Louis Friedman, I. D. Wolf,
Philip Besserman, Yolanda
Rosner, Joseph Bublick.
Young Adult Group SOcials
A film will be shown at the
Center at $3.50 Sunday which
members are bound to enjoy.
The following Sunday there
will be a lox and bagel brunch
at 1:3O, follow e d by coed
sports. That evening a Roar
ing Twenties Party is planned.
1t will S a tir e the '2O's with
charleston, turkey-trot, CONT
mental contest held. There will
be other entertainment and re-
freshments will be served.
Team has been entered in
the Center softball league and
plays the Independents Sun
day morning at 10 and ZBT
next S und a y at 11:3O. Both
games are at Himmel Park.
Membership d rive contin-
ues and will close with a din
ner dance in May, announces
Joel Botfeld, president. Young
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

adults between 18 and % are
invited to join and S h oul d
contact the Center for infor-
nation.
Tucson AZA Calendar
There will be softball prac-
tice at M a n S f e Id field on
March 25. Later in the day
there will be a four-chapter
picnic, with the place to be
designated. AS in the past
there will be a model Seder,
details of which appear else
where. Member M t y Hal
perm won $100. in the West
in g house science contest.
Members will meet March 18
and April 1 at the Center at
1 pm.
Dramatic Readers Group
Prepare Readings
At a recent Wednesday eve
ming meeting at the Center a
new policy was formulated.
The script committee has
selected a group of II plays.
These will be read and several
selected for presentation at
an evenings performance to
the public in May. To assist
them in the final selections,
Sandy Rosenthal, director, is
preparing tape recordings of
the readings so that members
can better make up the pro-
gram.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Organizations 3'',,
AL JOIsOn AZA Activities

Al JOlSOn AZA ACTIVITIES
Members join with Stars of
Rebecca BIG for a Box Sup
per March II at $50 pm. Pro
ceeds will 60 to CJA. Informa-
ton regarding place can be
secured from Gary Olshansky
at 6-5752.
Tod Zelickson was appoint
ed by president Bob Tretiak
to h e a d the new telephone
committee. Serving with him
are Mike Zimbler, Olshansky,
Tretiak. Picnic will be held at
Sabine Canyon March 25 and
those interested in attending
should contact Maurice Mord-
ka at 5-7219 or Dave Silver
man at 64541.
This Sunday members meet
at the Center at lis pm. Po-
tential members are invited to
attend.
Combined S serwic S with
Tucson AZA were held a rec
ent Sabbath evening at An
shei Israel with Barry Joseph
and Steve SlaVin leading the
service. Cultural was held
later at the home of Burton
BerloWe and there enSued a
discussion of the Arab-ISrael
situation, led by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Noy, Israelis, tempor-
arily in Tucson.
AYMS Plan Big N glt
On Saturday n i 6 h t mem
bers will join together at An
shei Israel for a night of
"7-11" entertainment, marked
with a wide circulation of
mock money. Prizes will be
awarded the lucky couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Larry Fishman are
chairrnen for the little LAS
Vegas" JustWeds and young
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

These include plays, radio
scripts, comedy, tragedy and
broadly represent V a r o u S
kinds of theatrical entertain
ment. Everyone is invited to
participate with the reading
group.
Mrs. Lou Keely is the new
secretary.
Evening Hadassah
Nominations
At the March 20 meeting at
the Center, a slate of officers
will be presented for consider
alton. Mrs. Harry Schaefer,
president, appointed Mrs. Sy
Schulman to serve as chair
man. On the committee are:
Mines. Maurice FalkoW,
Ralph BRENNAN, Jordan Fass-
ler. Robert BramoWeth. A
skit will be presented, direct
ed by Mrs. FalkoW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

NVHE LAND Of the tiny leprechauns
IL Is the next stop on our armchair
world tour, bringing you Americanized
versions of Old World favorites.
Legend persists that it was the little
fay people who taught the Irish to
laugh. Whether you believe that or
not, the fact remains the mere
mention of the Emerald Isle brings
twinkle to the eye.
These happy people naturally enjoy
good food but they favor the whole
some, ruddy type of meals with hearty
servings of potato, Irish stew or the
pride of the country-Irish-cured
hams. When it comes to desserts,
their buildings have earned well de-
served fame. One particular favorite
is baked Irish raisin pudding.
Skipping from one famous island to
another, our fantasy fight sets us down
in Japan where the Oriental cult for
beauty and perfection reaches climax
in the preparation Of food.
Much like the party gift needing
pink ribbon to be complete, the Japa-
nese desserts serve to gayly "ue-up'
their meals. An adaptation Of one OF
their gelatin desserts Is served in
CONNECTION like tart shell made with
Americas candy coated wheat cereal.
Baked Irish Raisin Pudding
One-and- three-fourths cups flour, 5
teaspoons double acting baking powder,
" teaspoon salt, " teaspoon nutmeg,
"a cup butter or other shortening, "
cup sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten; 1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
From the Land Of the Leprechauns

tablespoon cornstarch and " tea
spoon salt in saucepan; mix well. Add
cup boiling water gradually, stirring
constantly. Cook and stir over medium
heat until mixture comes to a boil.
Boil minutes stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Add tablespoon
butter, / teaspoon grated lemon rind
and 2 tablespoons lemon juice.
japanese Tart Dessert
Three cups candy-coated pulled
wheat, 3 cups shredded coconut.
toasted; tablespoons sugar, " cup
honey, "a cup salt, tablespoons butter,
/ package raspberry favored gelatin.
cup hot water, cup cold water,
egg white, stiffly beaten. Place cereal
and coconut in creased bowl: set aside
Combine sugar, honey and salt in a
small saucepan. Bring to boil over
medium heat. stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Continue boiling. without
stirring, until a small amount of strip
forms a firm ball in cold water Tor to
a temperature Of 246 degrees). Add
butter. Pour strip over coconut and
cereal in bowl, stirring lightly to coat.
Press mixture firmly on bottom and
sides of well-greased tart pans.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add
cold water Chill until slightly thick
ened. Set bowl of gelatin firmly in
larger bowl of ice and water. Whip
gelatin with egg beaten until fluffy and
thick. Add stiffly beaten egg white
and beat until smooth. Pour into
shells and chill until firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

Raspberry torts ore costly mode with
pockoeed ceseoi in Joponese toshio".
and milk alternately to the creamed
mixture. Fold in crushed cereal. Pour
into creased molds or custard cups
and cover tightly with foil Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for 30
minutes. Serve with hot lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce: Combine "a cup sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

cups milk, cup raisin bran. coarsely
crushed; lemon sauce. Sift -four once,
measure, add baking powder, salt and
nutmeg and sift again. Cream short
ening, add sugar and cream well; blend
in eggs. Batter will be slightly
curdled.) Add sifted dry ingredients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Coffee Pecan
SpRYCRlJST

y, cup less | tablespoon Spry
| teaspoon instant coffee
dissolved in 3 tablespoons
boiling water
teaspoon milk
IA cups sitted alI-purpose flour
"a teaspoon salt
Tablespoons chopped peeans
Put Spry in mixing bowl Add not
dissolved coffee and milk and whip
with fork until all liquid 10 absorbed
and a thick, smooth mixture is
formed Sift -four and salt together
onto Spry whip and stir quickly into
a dough. Pick up and work until
smooth and blended shape into nat
round. Roll between two IL squares
Of waxed paper into q circle u thick
and about size of paper. Peel on top
paper. sprinkle 2 tablespoons chopped
pecans over pastry. having about J.
border plain. Recover with paper
and gently roll peeans into dough.
Turn pastry and paper over and re-
peat process. rolling In remaining
tablespoons peeans. Peel off top
paper. place pastry in ." pie pan.
pastry next to pan Remove paper. nj
pastry into pan. trim 4" beyond pan.
turn back even with edge Of pan. flute
rim. Prick shell all over with fork.
Bake In hot oven t45e'F.) 1919 min.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22

,.e SUNDAY s,As MAGAZINE WASHINGTON o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
FAIRFAX NASH

NASH RAMBLERS-- sos, '54s anf
s53s; station wagons and sedans
equipped with hydramatie OF, over.
drive: low down payments trade Of
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Service Dent. Open 4 to B: / on SAT
Sales Open Till Q Daily
OLDsMOBILE 1850 '.SSr;; hydra
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OLDS as "9S'' Glib. cpe.: hydra. /
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dan; 10000 original miles; fully
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seats, power steering. power brakes
Life Guard tubes. A chance to get
like-new car. Owner leaving coun-
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OLDs 81 de luxe "D6" Holiday
coupe; hydramatic, radio, heater.
power Windows ..., rear seat radio
sold and seryiced By us since new.
one Of our best buys, only $685.;
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PAUL BROS. lOLDSl, wis. and
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OLDS "a Super "SS" De luxe hard
top; fully equipped: orig. owner:
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oLDsMOBILE 1856 "sS": this il
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BILL ADAMS
LU. 2-79O0 5000 MINI. Ave, NE.
Il Block on Benning Rd.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Pontiac '4s .A.door; hydra. T: and
cond. $3.50. EN-. 3-39l2 or MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
AuTcMoBILEs FOR SALE

NASH AZ Ambassador: overdrive:
AL condition. Call Ell. 6-453Ts
NASH RAlfBLERs-55 SOS, 54s and
s53s; station wagons and sedans.
equipped with hydramatie or over
drive: low down payments trade or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY, Monterey. 1885 e-pas-
senger station wagon. Al eond.
Low mileage. fully equipped: Wv.
tires Beautiful hunter red. Priv
ately. owned. Best offer. EN-. p
g45U
MERCURY 81 hardtop: o-tone:
white walls cd: peri. cond.; low
mileage: $3.50. JU. 5-S49S.
MERCURY 1851 sedan; fully
equipped, original 2-tone paint
clean as a pin and guaranteed. No
cash needed with approved credit.
CAL LII 4-4445, BROWN MOTORS.
2O0l Nichols ave. SEE mr.. Good
Hope I'd
MERCURY 1886 hardtop 2-dr.; low
mileage. Wv tires, r.. h.. power
steering. power brakes: hon; diplo-
Call no D-063a Hn O-o69T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
PONTIAC 1854
4-Dr. Station Wagon

Radio, heater. hydramatlc, power
steering, genuine leather upholstery.
q doubt the sharpest Pontiac
wagon in town. Only sos down.
100Se, 90-day. no-cost guarantee.
AUTO DISCOUNT
1910 R. I. Ave. NE. co. 1924
PONTIAC '53 4-dr.: hydra. fully
equip, new Wv. tires; S1.095. ia.
1896 after Q pm. RIA. 6-7S74.