davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

drawal. from the Suez Canal
Zone a condition for entry OF
the U. N. police force.
cabinet last night. The Egypt
ian government spokesman said
Egypt was continuing direct
negotiations with U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold in
New York about the formation of
the U. N. force. It's tasks and the
places where it will operate.
Israel. which has promised to
turn over to the U. N. troops the
vast Sinai Peninsula it occupied
in a. lightning campaign two
weeks ago, hurried to haul home
captured Egyptian equipment
before the U. N. forces arrived.
Israeli officials also made plain
that they do not intend to give
up the disputed 25-mile long
GAIA strip they wrested from
Egypt during the Sinai cam
paign. Both Israel and Egypt
claim GAIA as part of their own
countries. Egypt has occupied
it since 1913.
An official British source re-
ported that the Soviet Union
had poured $420 million worth
Of arms into Egypt before hos
tilities began last month. The
report said the Russians had
also sent 1000 technicians to
help the Egyptians.
There was speculation by
Western observers i'll Moscow
that the Soviet Union might be
shifting its main attention from
Egypt to other Arab nations.
These observers doubted Mos
COW would dispatch volunteer"
to Egypt since Britain, France
and Israel had agreed to the
U, N. demand to turn over the
land they occupied to the in
ternational police body.
May Aid Other Arabs
The other Arab nations are
outside the sphere of the U. N.
police operation. President
Klementi Voroshilov's recent
promise to give Syria "all the
necessary assistance" was seen
as a possible clue to a new
policy of aid to such other Arab
nations as Syria and Jordan.
Thousands of Russians applied
in person and by letter to the
Egyptian Embassy in Moscow to
join the Egyptians in battle
of independence" The Embassy
declined to say whether any of
the "volunteersss had actually
left for Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Pastor Picketing Soviet
At U. N. Downs Barrier

knocked over several Of the bar
Iriers and shouted at police:
"You are treating us like ami
mails"
Mr.. Kovacs. pastor Of the First
Magyar Reformed Church in
Manhattan, was soon Gained by
police. Later, he made an ap-
pointment with Police Commits
Isioner Stephen P. Kennedy to
discuss removal of the barriers
The Right Rev. Msgr. Bella
Varga, president of the Hun
garian National Council here
said in a statement yesterday
that governments of the world
and the United Nations" should
refuse to recognize the "puppet
government" in Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. IL (P1.-A
picketing pastor knocked ovei
wooden police barriers shielding
the Soviet Union United Nations
headquarters on Park avenue
yesterday.
The Rev. Imre Kovacs and
about 500 others marched out
side the building to protest the
Russian attack on Hungary.
The clergyman asked police tc
remove the barriers so pickets
would have more room to DEM
onstrate. Police refused.
May God give me the control
so / don't start throwing them
down in the street." said the pas
tor. A few minutes later he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Senators Get
Crises briefinu

Top administration officials
gave the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee a briefing on
the crises in the Middle East
and in Hungary today, and were
still closeted with the Senators
this afternoon.
Senator Wiley, Of Wisconsin,
the ranking Republican on the
committee, told reporters the
Democrats and Republicans be-
gan the meeting in a friendly
atmosphere and predicted il
would continue.
Before the meeting began
however. there were indications
some of the Democrats would
ask some pointed questions seek
ing to throw light on their be-
lief that this country was taken
by surprise by the events In
both trouble spots in recent
weeks.
Senator Wiley said the infor-
nation the committee got this
morning was substantially the
same as that given House and
Senate leaders at the White
House last week.
Senator Wiley expressed con-
fidence that political differences
will stop at the waters edge"
in the months ahead.
Among officials invited to the
meeting by Chairman George
were Acting Secretary of State
Herbert Hoover, jr.;; Allen Dulles,
head Of the CHA: Admiral Rad
ford, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. and Arthur
Flemming, head of the Office of
Defense Mobilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
POLICY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
has been badly. perhaps fatally
shaken. Iraq, an anchor coun.
try in this alliance, has served
notice it will not engage in any
meeting of the pact members al
which Britain is present. The
other members are Turkey, PAX
istan and Iran.
F., 4. Jordan, with the troops Of
other Arab countries on its ter.
ritory as a result of the war fear.
\ of the last two weeks. has spoken
of reviewing its treaty with Brit.
ain. British influence in Jordan
has long been the stabilizinp
factor in Jordan's relations with
Israel.
5. Russia has emerged from
the political and propaganda
fight as a champion of Arab ma
tionalism and of anti-colonialism
United States opposition to the
British-French attack on Egypt
has Offset this somewhat. But
diplomatic reports reaching here
show that the initial luster OF
the United States position was
largely lost when the Russians
last week openly implied they
would fight Britain and France
unless those countries got their
troops out Of Egypt quickly.
Little Impact on Arabs
RuSsia's ruthless suppression
of freedom in Hungary appar-
emily has made little impact on
Arab popular opinion.
/ 6. Oil delivery from Middle
Eastern fields to the Western
world. mainly Europe, have been
sharply reduced due to the clos
ing Of the Suez Canal and dam
age to pipelines and pumping
stations. This is particularly
lironic because 1t was in part to
safeguard the flow Of oil that
the British felt strong action was
required against Egypt following
Col. NaSSer's naturalization OF
the Suez last July.
( Whether in addition 20 these
measurable results there ma be
other setbacks for the West y
the future is an open question
The United States lease on an
air base at Dhahran has been
under negotiations for renewal
since midyear: there has been
no evidence that the negotiations
have been hampered by events
OF the last TWO weeks but they
are far from concluded.
! British and American oil con-
eeSSions which are vital to the
Western economy could in the
long run be ieopardized il one
result Of the present crisis Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12

what precautions are being
taken to curb deadly radioactive
Ifallout.
Gen. Romulo made his pro-
posals at a symposium of zone
Family of Man" at the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews.
He indicated his position was
halfway between stands taker
by Adlai E. Stevenson, defeated
1856 Democratic presidential
candidate, and President Eisen-
hover. Mr.. Stevenson suggested
an end to H-bomb tests. Presi-
dent Eisenhower opposed the
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Stote Business Meeting

RICHMOND. Nov. y ID
Virginia business leaders and
members Of the State Chamber
lof Commerce will go TO New
York Thursday for the cham
ber's seventh annual Report
to Top Management" meeting.
1t. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens will
speak on Virginia's growing
economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Bomb Test Limits
Urged by RomuIo

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (P).-
The Philippine Ambassador tt
the United States proposes that
the great powers limit nucleal
test explosions to a specified
number each year as a step to.
ward eventual ending of the ex-
plosions.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, for
Imer president of the United Ma
lions Assembly, said also last
night that U. N. observers should
witness the test explosions to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
u. N. Accepts
i Nations for
|PoIiceForce
BY EARL H. voss

United Nations Secretary Gen.
leral Dag Hammarskjold is ac-
lcepting only seven of the is Ma
tons offers of troops for the
U. N. police force in Egypt at this
time, U. N. sources said today.
The seven are Norway, Dem
mark. Canada, Colombia, Swed-
en-, Finland and India.
In the interests of speed, other
nations offers are not being ac-
lcepted until some solid arrange-
ment with Egypt has been work.
ed out. it is understood. All con-
ltingents are subject to Egyptian
approval since they will be sta
toned on her territory.
Burma Offer Withdrawn
The eight countries whose Of
fers have not yet been accepted
are Ceylon, Czechoslovakia, New
Zealand, PakiStan. Romania,
Yugoslavia, Iran and Brazil. Bur-
ma had offered troops but later
withdrew.
Communist Romanian and
Czech contingentS are not to be
included, U, N. sources indicate
privately.
The United States offer of
transportation and supplies for
the U. N force has been accepted
but big power troop contribu-
tons were specifically barred in
the U. N. resolution authorizing
the policing contingent.
Points Unresolved
How many other country's Of
jfers will be accepted depends on
the progress of Secretary Gen.
leral's Hammarskjold's negotia-
tions with Egypt. expected to
start Thursday. Two principal
points he will have to iron out
are where the q. N. force will
be stationed and how long it
will stay.
The U. N. has voted that the
force is to stay until the canal
lis opened and a stable peace is
restored. So far Egypt has said
clearing of the canal can start
only after all foreign troops
leave. The question is whether
Egypt means United Nations
troops must leave as we'll as
British. French and Israeli con-
Itingents.
Secretary General Hammar-
skiold already has opened nego-
tiations with private salvage
firms in the Netherlands and
Denmark to clear the canal UNI
der United Nations supervision.
Egyptian President Canal Abel
Nasser up to now has maintained
Egypt can do the job itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
Egypt Consents to Allow
U.N. Police to Enter

Continued From First Page drawa, from the Cana
weeks British invasion condition for entry
of the Suez Canal continued the u N police force
to reverberate around the world cabinet - not ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-12
BugIer Returns to France,
Plays ops for 1918 Dead

PARIS Nov. IL -A 61year-od bugler night fulfilled
World War dream to return play taps for his
fallen comrades
BY the Pickering light of the flame which guards
Frances Unknown Soldier Hartley Edwards completed pill
grimage from Denison Tex.
He proudly raised the bugle he PLAYED
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
BOWLING NEWS .
BY ESTHER PRATT

Palm Bowlettes League is open
for membership. This league bowls
every Sunday at $50. We are ask
ing all ladies of all ages who are
interested in bowling to come and
join the fun. A three game total
scores: Mrs. Dotty Mcintosh, 1888;
Miss Esther Pratt, 377, Mrs. Mary
Reid, 325. Results high set, Mrs.
Dotty Mcintosh, 288. High game,
Miss Esther Pratt, 122.
Tropicana league bowls Tues
day night at $3.50. This league is
still open for membership. A
three game total scores: Miss
Grace Wade 413; Mrs. Rochelle
Chothen, 1856; Mrs. Virginia Fer
guson, 382; Mrs. Dotty Mcintosh,
$50, Alene 348; Mrs. Mary Reid,
305; Ida, 285. High set, Miss G..
Wade, 43. High game, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ferguson, 157.
Pan American Anyways League
bowls Thursday night at $3.50. A
three game scores: j. L. Edward,
537; Mack, 500; Sam Perry, AL;
Wilton J. Cox, ATT; James Terry
467; Horace Hollis, 443; Willie
Hunter, 42O; Pete Zigler, 387;
Archer Arlington, 384; Joe Hollis,
376. High set, J. L. Edward, 537.
High game, James Terry, 100.
Tropical League bowls Satur-
day night at 900. Results: Team
No. 4 high set with 1924; Team
No. 2, high set, TOT. Individual
high set, Freddie Jordon, 500;
high game, Ted Potter, 210. Re-
suits of teams standing: Team No.
won 5, lost 4; Team No. l won
S, lost 4; Team No. 2 won 5, lost
4; Team No. 3 won 3, lost 6, out
Of nine games.
One of the most interesting and
exciting forms of competitive
bowling is a mixed doubles
league. The competition is keen,
and the interest is high. More fun
is had by everyone participating
than in regular league bowling,
consequently everyone concerned
in bowling is, and was anxious
to start a mixed doubles league.
We are off to a good start, five
couples participating. To COM
plete it either one more or three
more couples are needed. This
league is open for membership.
Ladies are urged to join. Also
couples are urged to join. Bowl
ing time is 5 pm. Sunday.
Instruction free for all inter-
eSted in bowling at Palm Bowl.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

ed. Including air condition, Dy-
naflow, radio, heater, white walls,
full power, two-tone original
paint and many more textures.
This car was priced at least $500
less than listing at other used car
lots without air condition.) At
King a special is a special.
King Auto specializes in late
model cars at unheard of prices.
However their slogan is "Over
100 cars to choose from at all
times. From 1916 to 1856" You
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

get a 30-day guarantee, so gall
Ions of gas, oil change and lubri-
cation free with every purchase.
All business is done right on the
lot plus no down payment. King
large volume of sales permits
them to make you a better trade
in allowance. Listen to T. j. on
WFEC and Butter Ball on WMBM
for Kings daily specials.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
YWCA Resumes
Program For Fall

MuITGll bTduCu IWAHA, dlIcA q
most successful Summer Pre-
gram, jointly sponsored with Car
yer Branch YMCA, resumes full
stretch fall and winter program
this month. The committee on adj
miniStration held its first meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Susie
Lowrie. New branch officers: Mrs.
Evelyn II. Thomas, chairman;
Mrs. Anna B. Ward, vice chair
man; Mrs. Doris Yaeger, secretary,
Lenora Smith, assistant secretary
and Mrs. Clotilde Dent, elected fl
nance chairman 10 replace Mrs.
Ruth Arthur whose resignation
was accpeted with regrets. This
is to be the beginning of our
most challenging year as we
look forward to the long awited
YWCA Building Development
Program to begin next spring fol-
lowing a hoped for successful out
come of the YMCA'S building
fund program and the 1857 Com
munity Chest Campaign.
Murren Branch looks at its i'm
mediate need to successfully re-
new all past memberships, to
have. a peak Young Adult and Y
Teen program year and to Sus-
tain all active committees and
Neighborhood Circles in the out
lying areas.
Young adults are off to a fine
start. The Business and Profess
sional Club elected officers. De-
lores Hart, president; Gwendo-
lyn Clark, vice president; Louise
Gary, secretary; Arthuryne Strapp,
assistant secretary and Bernyce
Mack, treasurer. Zelma Black,
B. and P. program chairman, is
also a member of the branch
board, serving as public relations
chairman. An impressive install
lation service for B. and P. Off
GERS was conducted Tuesday night
in the basement of st. John Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. Clark, outgoing
president, delivered the install
lation message. Mrs. B'Taylor and
Mrs. Thomas brought inspiring
remarks with guest musical Sc
lections rendered by Miss Valdez
Murray, soloist and the Dorset
Sisters" Bernyce Mack was hos
tess to the first B. and P. party
for recreation evening.
Mrs. Mae Foster was hostess to
finance committee meeting Thurs
day where final plans for the an
nual evening of games were made.
The membership committee un-
der the able craftsmanship of
veterans Theresa Clark and Alice
Dean, held its initial planning
meeting Thursday night. Mrs.
Beatrice Dunnaway and Mrs.
Hattie Anderson were duly recog-
nized as having become Life
Members this year bringing the
branch Life Membership roll up
to 118.
Mrs. B'Taylor, executive direc-
tor, announces the appointment
of Mrs. Rebecca Brown as cleri-
cad director replacing Mrs. Or
celia Porter who resigned this
summer. Both Mrs. B'Taylor and
Mrs. Thomas, branch chairman,
will represent the local aSsocia-
ton along with Miss Cowdrey
and Mrs. d. A. Bloodworth of the
Central Association at the Florida
State Neighborhood Conference
Oct 1920. Mrs. B'Taylor has been
selected as one of the panel dis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13
KING AUTO
SALES SET
THE PACE

King Auto Sales, 204 NV Both
ST., is way out front in reducing
prices on late model used cars.
Among their specials last week
was a 1855 Roadmaster Buick, a
beautiful car with comparable
low milage for only $4,000 load
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

Best Care for Children
Spacious, fenced-in yard
Phone NE ALTA nights only
Hours: z am. to 5 pm.
1918 NV. 62nd Terrace
Mrs. Marina Matthews White
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-10-13

cuSsion leaders for the YWCA
Volunteer Leaders conference
Monday at the University of Mi
ami and for the state conference
in St. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Cambridge sedan:
radio, heater turn signals original
gray finish, immaculate; one owner
guarantee Ntgl
WHEELER -CHRYSL Err PI MOUTH
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
iSuu WISCONSIN y " rM :. 90
PL YMOUTH lg4S 4-dr fully
very clean inside and
out. top value for ~l95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Lee D. Butler. Inc.

1l.I list St NV DI. 1-0l11
;" Commander Abr
fully equlp hydramatlc drive. dark
gray. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
c % de luxe ".dr SEDAN
ARCADE PONTIAC

1897 Irving ST. NV, AID. 4-S5O0
1850 l4th St n W. RIA 39610
PONTIAC 56 station wagon 3
seats. used ,295 miles. lev war
ranty FLOOD PONTIAC 432l
Connecticut ave n W, WO $500
PONTIAC 1854 4-dr. s. HYDRA
matte SS95 BELL MOTORS,
500 Wis ave nv. WO 6-SAu0.
PONTIAC 40 IS sedanet. r H..
not hydra new SC 500 OWN
FIR 10 22656 -
PONTIAC 1854 2-dr sedan. fully
equipped "-tone blue, fully guar
81 puS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Lee D. Butler. Inc.

1921 "1st ST NV DI. 7-olll
PLYMOUTH 194S special de luxe.
almost new condition Truly a hnt
car; sacrifice: terms. SIS down
Mr. ROPER. LA 6-@1OO So per
feet will pass any inspection
1916 4-dr black
fully equipped and in good running
cond it lust had Va. inspection
sale price. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

112l 2lst St NV d. 7-O1ll
PACKARD 1851 convertible coupe;
green, black top; leather upholS
auto trans, r, b thousands Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ROYAL MOTORS. INC.

400 Ga. Ave NV IA. q-:qOO
STUDEBAKER 1852 Champion hard
top 2-tone gray and blue: Ras-Sav-
ms overdrlye II h.. ! owner. clean
BUTLER BONDED; S5g5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion sport
coupe blue; economical oVerdriVe;
heater Tie style leader, BUTLER
BONDED S3g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BANNING & SONS

$500 BALTIC. Blvd, Hyattsvile
WA. 9444O UN 4-3l ~
Ask for Mr. Hakes Open Til o P NJ
PLYMOUTH 1854 Belvedere 4-dr
straight drive, heater and radio
2-tone paint: low mileage proper,
serviced and reconditioned interior
sanitized cleaned and purified fol
YOUR protection It's hard 20 fnc
en- this new. Satisfaction euaran.
teed 81 3g5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Lee D. Butler. Inc.

1921 elst ST NV DI 7-Oll1
PACKARD 1865 Patrician sedan
beautiful "-tone blue with matChini
interior every extra heater radio
power steering, brakes seats arc
windows white tires. torsion ride
COMPANY official car Orig price
= Now al a special price o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ARCADE PONTIAC

I437 irving ST nv. AD 4->5oo
;ii6o IAN St NV, RA 3-"67u
STUDEBAKER 1851 vs. Commander
Starlite coupe orig Aght blue fin
fully equip With hydramatic. h
and Wv tires wonderful cond SO
down tu.l price ~3l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
MANHATTAN AUTO
Sales ana Service Imported and
American Cars EsI 1914
1th at r SITS NV

Sales ana Service Imported and
American Cars Est 1914
ith at r SIS NV
NO 90
Alex Branch 1910 klng st Alex
Va King S-5J@5 Fairfax Branch
3 tween Falls Church and FairtaN
m Lee Highway at Merrflelo Va
JP t-330@.
HUDSON 1919 custom de luxe looks
and runs like new Nl9I terms
SO Down So perfect pass any
Inspection MR. ROPER. LA 6e1u0
HI'psoN 1853 small 2-door sedan.
hydr. and low mile immac-
ulate como S5q5 FLOOD pom
TIAc 4@"l Connecticut ave NV
WO 6-S400
IMPERIAL IS sedan fully power
EQUIPPED air conditioner, radio,
heater, SoleX glass, Wv tires; i'm
raculate So SD
WHEEL Err -CHRYSL Err PLYMOUTH
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4SoU WISCONSIN NV en- 2-l0.O
JAGUAR '54 XK-l2O-M white road
kfpr. 60 IN IT H.ppdQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BANNING & SONS

$500 BALTIC. Blvd Hyattsyille
WA. 7-444O UN 4-3l30
Ask for Mr. Hakes Open Til @ p NJ
PACKARD 1854 Clipper sedan; green;
equipped low mileage; very clean
BUTLER BONDED. SI295
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
BANNING g. SONS

5Suu BALTIC Blvd HysttStiue
As Tor Mr. Hakes Open I'll P NJ
PLYMOUTH 1853 was 4-dr. r.
and h 81 l,J BELL MOTORS,
5uI0 Wiz ave NV WO G-SAuu
PLYMOUTH - 2-dr vs. station
Wagon H-tone paint under 10000
M owners ~ $50 RE 5-lSSl
after } m
PONTIAC 81 de luxe cdr sedan
r. and h S-Cyi shiny black $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
lake o s No ] 20
BANNING & SONS

$500 BALTIC. Blvd Hyattsyile
WA. 7-4440 UN. 4-3l30
ASK for Mr. Hakes Open Til o P NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Ri ASS e CLARK

Cor y Capitol and Fla Ave NE
AID 4-9SS2 For Credit Approval
.OLDSMOBIGE 1851 "9S" 4-dr ny
dramatic r ana h. 2-tone srey
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
AuroMoBILEs EoR SAD

MORRIS 81 convertible; exceptions
value, only $500 also Morris
Minor 81 and 81 2-dr sedans
and conyertibles real gas savers
UP TO 40 miles per Gallon excellent
md cars We finance at nank rates
Dealer for Austin Heaiey, Austin
Morris Minor, MIG NC Mas nette
Hillman Afa Romeo Mercedes
Benz. Porsche WHY'S and other
popular makes MANHATTAN
AUTO. INC tESt 1910, eth anC
r SITS NV. NO 1900; Alex
branch 1910 King st, Alex. Va
XII S-55"5. Fairfax branch, Be
tween Falls Church and Fairfax or
Lee hwy at Merritield, Va, JE
4-33O2
NASH SO Rambler 4-dr hardtop
3 tone overdriye, reclining seats
r and h.. Wv tires; & 900 miles
Spotless best offer co 5-9473
NASH As 4-dr; r. and h. Ress
offer OV. $3.50
NASH ~ sedan good cond sloC
cash WA i-659l or WA 7Sl -
after Is pm
.OLDSMOBILE 1855 SIS" Holiday
coupe 2-tone green, nydramatlc; r
and h power steering power brakes
: goo actual miles Immaculate
-. -, only S"9J down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Lee D Rntler Inc
Lee D. Butler. Inc.

11@l list St NV DI. 7-0I11
PACKARD 1851 ZOO" 4-dr sedan
equipped excellent transportation
Speclal. S2Qn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ARCADE PONTIAC

1887 Irving ST. NV. AID 4-S500
$3.50 l4th 81 NV, "A 1850
OLDS. 30 de luxe "SS" 4-dr HYDRA
matte, radio, heater Wv tires
beautiful 2-tone finish, sold and
servlced by us since new don't
miss this great buy. only 5000
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3u-day written warranty PAUL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
Sl,O90

NuI OF IV4I dO ~ JOo' NV
Largest selection OF one-oWner
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cars. Dealer for Austin Healey
Austin Morris Minor, NC MIG
Magnette, Hillman Mercedes Benz
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other popular makes