davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
When someone's
counting on you...
YOU can count on
life insurance

10 you know, for example, that many people life nsur
to provide regular income period of years
for lifetime? This year alone such income payments
by life insurance companies will be about $500 million.
Most Of these payments will go dependents helping
replace the fathers payhecs Others will 90 pocyhoders
themselves increasing their incomes during retirement
In both cases, it's money they
Your policies may offer such plans The person
to explain how they work your life insurance agent
You VIII also find helpful suggestions the booklet Yow Life
I1anaHd Hon. To Use which have prepared service for
Americas pocyhodcrs Your free copy will be mailed promptly
simply send your and address postcard Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

and bombs available To volunteer
pilots from outside the Iron Cur
tain SO that they may destroy
the railroad bridges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Bus Driver Robbed
BY 8 Teen-Aoers

A Capital Transit CO. bus driv-
Ter. Joseph G. Rose. 81, of $50
Volta avenue. Bladensburg, Md,
told police last night he was
held up and robbed.
Mr.. Rose said his bus was
parked at the end of the line,
Sixtieth and East Capitol streets,
when three colored teen-aged
youths boarded his bus. He said
one was armed with a pistol
and one with pop bottle.
They took $3S in change and
tokens from the drivers bag,
he reported, and ran north on
Sixtieth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
LOST


COCKER SPANIEL, red. male SO rabies
shot tag; answers TO Rusty" WORTH
while reward for return or info on
whereabouts. JOE WHEELER, ~. A.
COLLIE, female: vic. COLLEGE Park, Nd !,
stomach brown spot on each eye. white
BELL ZEE aT To s6G eSS EXT Rsm sa4 Fly Ms
DOG, boxer, female. fawn with white
ward. Elk. S.0i2o or Co s-5osSss. -s5
DRESS, with matching Jacket; gray
green; lost in taxi, Morrison ST., west
OF Conn. Reward. Do. 7-40S8.
GI nay. X. 'h S s Sps ysiyss PSVRs:
or No; 81 car: Reward. NO. 7-4b45,
KITTEN. white Persian. male, deaf
SPRING; reward. JU 6-2417. --2b
PARROT. bespeetacled Amazon; vic
Ridge r.; and Texas ave. sc. Reward
PARROT, dark green, vic. 10th and
. SIS. Sc; reward. Lu. l-5132. 20
PARAKEET, green with yellow and blue
MARKINGS vic Silver Spring. Reward
Call Ju. 9-42g5 after s pm.
PUPPY, beagle. 9 no., male: ''Tippy. !"
All tan; white feet and tip OF tail. Re-
ward, Elmwood 6-3Sl6.
PURsE-.-s25 reward for recovery OF
small change purse containing wedding
ring and diamond; lost Sunday, june
-, at ST. Mary's Beach, Nd ia.
,2-l4l5 alter 0i3O pm
sIAMESE CAT, $50 reward: dark color,
turquoise collar. name ''Sita''. strayed
from West Park DR., Lewisdaie. Nd
Home Is College Park Phone WA
1-a2S7 or HA. 2-9613 26s
WALLET, contains valuable identifca-
LU. 4-sO34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

me, and the rest who have gone
these patients, too, will find that
love is the catalyst that makes
all the treatment programs pos
sible.
Loves Healing Power
Well, over at this place that
Afternoon got another demon
stration of the power of healing
in love. My friends, patients
facing criminal charges. women
getting well, and members of the
staff gave me presents and a
God-speed. There just hadn't
been time for it on the Friday
before. / was given a diploma
certifying me as "seaworthy" to
sail the sea of life. The girl doing
time for murder in Europe
whispered to me. Harold, make
good Do it not only for you
but please do it for us. You will
help us to get our chance from
the courts"
It's the bond that holds us to
each other. What I do for my
self. good or evil, l do for my
neighbors. for man cannot live
alone.
This should be the end of the
story, but the story is never fin
ished. / am so. have two and
a half strikes on me: my age, my
criminal background, my mental
illness. 1t is hard for any man
of so to find work, so my diff
lculties are the difficulties of ali
of us past middle age. 1t will be
the problem the rest will have
to face when they come out, the
Older ones like me.
We can understand the prob
lem we pose to an employer. We
talked this over many times in
the group therapy sessions, in
PSYCHE drama, in psychoanaly-
sis, and even in the room on the
second floor of Howard Hall
Though we can give a great deal
for the money to the employer
lit is tough for him to take on
an ex-cDn. or an ex-bug. 1t Gre
iateS problems.
Hope for the Future
But. in my case, there is pos
sible solution. A typewriter Arm
and a stationery firm had the
heart to extend me some credit SC
that I could establish a tipping
business of my own. Another pa
Itient from the hospital, a girl
who is almost ready to leave,
will come and work with me.
Maybe the business will grow so
that we can take in others with
our problems.
Yes, we will somehow meet the
problem of employment, we who
have spent our lives as mentally
i'll compulsive criminals and now
have been treated at st. Eliza
bethS Hospital and have been
cured Of our criminal compul-
Sions. We know life is hard but
that crime is never the solution.
We know that there is no way to
run away from yourself.
And just as l have learned,
and so many Of the others who
have come out, too, have learned,
we must tell the story of our
cure, honestly and completely
frankly, wherever we can find a
platform to speak from, or a
journal which will publish our
story.
This is the way we can make
the public understand that
crime" cannot be solved by
courts and punishment, prison
sentences and reformatory stays.
Crime is the product Of mental
illness. Mental illness can in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

has not been In good health fol
some time.
Admiral King resides at the
Navy Medical Center at Be-
thesda, Md. but normally goes
to the Portsmouth Naval Hospi-
tai during the summer to escape
the heat of the Washington area
He first took up residence al
the naval hospital after he suf-
Tered a brain hemorrhage in
August. l947. A hospital spokes-
man said he has never COM
pletely recovered.
Admiral King took over as
commander in chief Of tine
United States Fleet just two
weeks after the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor, December T.
l194l.
Three months later he was
named chief of naval operations,
directing all naval activities and
answerable to the President and
the Secretary of the Navy. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
FOUND

COLLIE, sable and white, male. Wilson
lane near Bradley blvd. Call Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Synod Debates
Basic Doctrine

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June Is up.
The Missouri Synod, by far
the largest member of the
Lutheran Synodical Confer
Ience, today reviews the contro-
versial common confession,
which sister conference mem
bers have attacked as false doc
trine.
Delegates to the Add triennial
convention of the two million
member Missouri Synod will de-
eide the fate of a resolution
which would make two observa-
lions concerning the common
confession"
Recognition Of Document
The resolution suggests that
the common confession" not
be regarded as a functioning basic
document toward establishment
lof altar and pulpit fellowships
with other church bodies. But
lit also urges recognition of the
common confession" as state
ment 'in harmony with the
sacred Scriptures and the Luz
theran confessions. /"
The Norwegian and Wisconsin
Synods, members of the Synod
Iical Conference, have attacked
as inadequate the common con-
Ifession," a declaration of doc
Itrine on which the Missouri
Synod and American Lutheran
Church have agreed. The Nor
wegian Synod already has sus-
pended its fellowship relation
with the Missouri group and the
Wisconsin Synod is watching to
see what course is taken at the
convention here.
DR.. John w. Behnken of st.
Louis, veteran president of the
Missouri Synod. told the conven-
ton last week the synod's doc
trinal position is pure" and
should not be compromised.
DIR. Behnken HOnored
Debate on the issue was to de-
velop as the intersynodical and
doctrinal committee reports on
its resolutions today.
Convention delegates last night
surprised DR.. Behnken. 70, with
two tokens of commemoration. :"
The clergyman, head of the
synod for the last 81 years, was
presented with a cash purse Of
$500 and a leather bound
scrapbook of citations and greet
ings. The greetings included one
from President Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

YOUNG PUPPY, part cocker found in
owner OF good home. LU. 2-57i6. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

COCKER SPANIEL, red. male. '56 rabies
shot tag; answers TO Rusty" WORTH
while reward for return or info. on
44OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

place where / could be helped tt
see myself, too. No more do
have to hide for / have nothins
to hide. ! don't have to run away
for there is nothing in me AM
more that can't be faced. ! an
like all my neighbors who are
rid of their compulsionS. who
have control of the demoniac in
them. I am like George Culp
the gunman robber, and Elmer
the burglar. But am also like
the man who sits next to me in
the Cathedral on Sundays; the
man who sold me my shirt al
Woodie's yesterday.
Back at the Hospital
I had to go back to the hos
pital. although I was free to &c
where choose. I had promised
to go back to do another "Skitzo.
frolics" for the public. The de.
mand was so great the show
was to be repeated on May 8
On May 8. l appeared on MARI
Evans television show to tell my
story. That afternoon. a re.
corded presentation was made
on radio on Marks program.
told the story of the musical
show and the people at the
hospital who poured themselves
into my words, living their lives
in the hospital over anew in a
Joking fashion so that the pub
lie might get to know what
goes on in us, and how we are
cured at the hospital.
That afternoon, 1 went back
for a rehearsal. My friends had
seen and heard me on the air
They congratulated me, ganged
around to find out how things
were on the outside. They
steered me over to the special
services building. I only men,
toned this place in passing, but
for the hospital. it is very impor-
tant. Here, the people from the
community who do voluntary
work. gather to show us we are
loved and wanted in the COM
munity. Here we have our
dances and parties and infor-
NAL entertainments. Here Mrs
Ellen v. Hollweck. director
lof special services: Mrs. Anne
Bushart, the acting athletic di-
rector of the hospital: Mrs
Kathryn P. Sanborn, a volunteer
Red Cross worker and now q
full-time staffer, hold forth with
the rest of the staff, and dis
pense understanding to all
OF us who need it so badly. Dur
ing my stay in Cedar Ward. this
was the refuge l could go tc
and talk things out and always
be given a sympathetic hearing
My decisions would be dealt with
roughly, my depression healed
with understanding. Always
these women and the volunteer
workers from the community had
time to hear us out, to make us
feel important and wanted.
The guys told me about II
when I went back. They told me
how they, too, had discovered
the healing qualities present in
the recreation center. And like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

circulatory and respiratory fall
ure.
The bulletin issued at 9 am.
said: HE continues in a state
of shock and coma. He is not
responding to maximum digitalis
therapy or other measures. Be-
cause Of his failure to rally the
outlook is grave"
The admiral's son, 1t. Comdr.
Ernest j. King. jr.. who few
from Washington yesterday to
be at his fathers. bedside, said
last night:
1T is not a heart attack, but
heart failure brought on by high
blood pressure.
The son reported the admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

was the iirst man over to hold
the positions Of colnmander-in-
chief and chief of naval cper-
atoms simultaneously.
Navy historians credit Admiral
King with lifting the Navy 'sotf
its back" after the Japanese
attack and leading it to one
smashing victory after another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

most cases be cured. At st.
Elizabeths Hospital there is a
successful experiment salvaging
us social outcasts. bringing us to
good mental health. Tender,
loving care and thorazine," we
used to say jokingly at the hos
pital.
But. whatever the formula,
medicine does cure criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

hours with, the patients l was
leaving behind. ganged around
to wish me we'll. 1t was NOV
ing moment. l could feel the
love and hopes of all of these
people go into the Marshal's bus
with me. 1t was happening fo1
me as it had for the dozen OF
more others who has graduated
from Saint ElizabethS Hospital
the Howard Hall section, in the
time ! had been there.
I didn't know whether I was
going to have to face trial OF
whether / was going to get a dis
miSsal of my charges, but it
didn't really matter. That last
wasn't the whole truth; it was
still a spark of paranoia speak
ing. 1t did matter, but I was now
equipped to face the chances of
life: the realities of living, and
whatever came, ! would never
again go to pieces at the seams
and be destructive. George, and
Elmer, and Frank had told me of
this moment. DR.. Francis j.
Tartaglino had told me, Good
luck, and don't worry. Have the
United States Attorney cali me.
We've got a lot of time and
treatment and public funds in
vested in you, and we're in your
corner"
Jail Is Just the Same
The bus took me back to the
Jail. 1t was the same Jail. the
same impersonality, the same
RECOMMENDATION. My old number
was given back to me, 59,193
The cells were the same, the
same voices. / heard the guy
down the line advising his next
door neighbor to bug out. I"
feign insanity. The guy in the
cell with me. just as the one
before him did, and the one be-
fore that, told me of the year
sentence he got on a frame. +"
The fellow next door, who passed
me a cigarette, told me that in
the morning he would fill me in
about his case.
But morning never came for
me in the jail. A few hours after
my admission ! was told to roll
'em up" Downstairs as / dressed
l heard that Judge Richmond
B. Keech had dismissed the
cases against me. on the motion
of Assistant United States At
torney Harold H. Titus. jr.. with
the approval of John Conliff,
who is in charge of the Criminal
Division of the prosecutors Of
flee. This had happened to many
others. I don't know the me-
chanics of all this, but it seems
that when the hospital prognosis
is that there is the probability of
a successful adjustment, the
United States Attorneys Office
and the courts are willing too,
to take calculated risk" in
stead of adding needlessly to the
public cost by a trial with a
likely verdict of not guilty by
reason of insanity.
Now I could fully accept the
judgment of Judge Bolitha j.
Laws which sent me to st.
Elizabeths. We had discussed
this by letter. Judge Laws is my
friend for he it was who saw me
as / really was and sent me to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
! Was GininuNy Insane
Mon Restored, Must Establish Self
In Spite Of IN Strikes Against Him
CHAPTER VIII
Copyright, 1856, by The Evening star Newspaper Co.
By HAROLD j. HALL

On Friday morning, May 4, 1856 almost three years
four months after arrival at Saint Ezabehs Hospital the
United States Marshal snapped the handouts my
the supervisors Office in West Side Service me to jail
had completed my treatment program and ready
for trial The attendants who friends the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Editors Note-This is the eighth
and lost Of eight articles in which
Harold J. HoIl tells Of his experience
with the medical approach to the
curing Of crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Admiral King Is Worse,
Condition Now Grove

PORTSMOUTH, N H, June rs tF1-The condition Of Flee
Admiral Ernest j. King, ~ who led the United Navy
to victory in World War IT, deeriorated during night
Portsmouth Naval Hospital bulletin said today.
The wartime Chief Operations stricken Will
heart alment early yesterday and he suffering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE


LINCOLN s55 sport coupe: 2-tone.
many extras. Like brand-new: So.
30. PENNY MOTORS. LA. 6-22GU
ZERO. DES-BENZ 'h6 "s,2O"; black
1000 miles; many extras: S3.650
~ S-ultii
MLHCURY IA: radio, heater. over.
drive; $3.50. SP. J-55a5.
MERCURY 1854 sport coupe; 7. snC
II and % excei cond 81 $40
OWNER. after q, HE. 4-6701.
hLRCURY 1851 club coupe. bisci
d halih s yys5dr' yes aon he sts
MOTORS 500 wis. ave. NV
VIC 6-syo0.
MERCURY 1851 Sun Valley. Q tone
hydramatic, radio heater. 81 295
SlA5 down BELL MOTORS. 50IG
Wis ave Nv, WO. $4,000.
MERCURY SO hardtop Monterey; r
and h., with new Wv. nylon tires;
excel. priced to sell. JE. 2-639l
MERCURY SO Montclair red and
white, 4-dr. hdtp.: auto. pow. steer
T. and b, RIA. 6-Tal3.
MIRO URY 1884 .4-door sedan: owned
oy elderly couple: low mileage very
carefully servieed LU 3-l7Sg.
MERCURY 50 2-dr.; average eGnd.
good n otor, fair rubber; SIS cash
JU S.3.i53
MEH. URY 4-door: Lear owner.
nnSied : yTs;' good condition: S65O
MERCURYs-'5e. brand-new AND
company ofilcis. cars: good selection
Of harotops; savings up to St.uun
LEE ID BUTLER INC, corner
conn. and Fla. ayes. NV, AD
MERCURY SO Monterey 2-dr. hard
lop' tuily equipped yellow BODY
olack top; best condition: original
owner: .0g5. Ju. 5-705l.
MERCURY 81 club coupe: custom
lzed; r., n. and cd: new paint and
new Wv S. lmmac.; 29,00O mi
500. JU. S-2623.
MERCURY so 4-dr.; green; Wv.
tires; bargain, S465. viii take older
car IN trade. CO. 5-l67s.
MERCURY 81 4-dr. sedan: 7, and
D., 2-tone paint: excentional cond. /;
Si25, RE. 1-1149. Pvt. owner.
MERCURY so Monterey hardtop:
@-tone blue; auto trans. T. and h..
many other extras: S95 down
PINLY BRANCH MOTORS. JU.
MERCEDES BENZ 300" 4-dr Sc.
Gan; imnac black: sell Or trade
lOr late M ste. 2. so 5-B0SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
MCKEE PONTIAC

''TONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW. uSED-CAR LOCATION
18TH and SITS. NV. ST. 3-fi07
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain de luxe club
cpc.;. 6-cyl, T.. h., hydra, 30. 000
nj. immac. inside, out; $3.50. ia.
9-5010.
PONTIAC l94a conv.: body rough.
best offer. HE 4-6l93.
PONTIAC 1855 Chieftain 1870" 9
door: equip with r. and h., hydra.
2-tone finish, Wv. tires; new-car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Broad Street Motors

JE. --OlVu
VOLKSWAGEN $50 cdr: gray, r
and h., Wv. tires. Like new; 1000
miles. $1,000. OF. 4-6032.
vOLKsWAGEN 1885 sun-roof: r.
and h. Excel condition. Sl,bOO
Phone LO. 7-0649.
WILLYS 1855 four-wheeI drive sta
tion wagon: l.00O mi; 1865 four
wheel drive, l-ton pickup, $4,000
NIL, not used Commemorative; 1851
ieep, canvas cab; 1919 station
cond.; 1859 2-dr. sedan, black.
drastically reduced. 1851 Jeepster.
black, new top, tires. 4-cyl. rebuilt
motor. etc. SLIGO MOTORS, 0fi.i
Sligo ave-, Sill. Spg., Md. JU. 7-9OS0
On sun, call JU. s-1450 or RIA.
3-0i77 for appt.
WHY'S JEEP IS: 4-wheel drive;
4.SO0 nj full canvas cab: ST ,295
OIL. 9-S93s or VIII. 6-2O3S
WILLYS 1858 hardtop t,-cyl.; r. and
H., 2-tone finish. Wv. tires and
0verdrive; car carries 1OCee war
ranty. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS,
Silver Springs Only Authorized
WHY'S Dealer, JU. 5-S525.
WILLfS 1897 station wagon; needs
motor work: Sl49 as is. Also, AS
panel truck, so panel truck. '5I
station. wagon. SO station wagon.
1-wheel drive station wagons and
g., hne selection of '57 models.
Silver Springs Only wiilys Dealer
Parts and Service. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS. $40 Piney Branch I'd
.. s., Nd, JU 5-852b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

vOLKSwAGON 1856 a-door: 900
miles: heater, Wv. tires: 81 .645,
No dealer BILL BENEDICT, JE,
4-66Ab. mornings only.
v0LKsWAGEN SO: radio, heater.
turn slgr ais; S1,450. New cond
RE 5-4409
vOLKsWAGEN 1856 cdr, with
heater white-wall tires; ideal second
car; 1000 miles. Si,65O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'53 Commander hard
TOP; V-k ENGINE. auto. trans. many
otrer extras. Also, 81 Commander
senRer coupe; a 1-owner car priced
az only S995. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, Authorized WHY'S Dealer,
STUDEBAKER 1855 Commander VS.
hgrdton; dark blue. Wv tires,
fully equipped. ancl. overdrive. spare
has never been used; 1000 war
ranted: only SI,5a5, trade and
terms. PINEY BRANCH MOTORS.
AuLhorized WHY'S Dealer, u. 81
sTuDEBAKER 1853 hardtop epe. /;
owner: S74S. bank terms ar.
ranged. ~ a-2s74.
r, h. and defroster, overdrfye,
snow tires: $3.50. FL. 4-7317.
STUDEBAKER 1851; hydra. shift. r.
tires; good gas mi: owner being
trans. 5000 or best OF. HO. 2-ss5a
sTUDFRAKER 81; r. and b.. auto.
STAR MOTOR SALES
1bttAaA1tLlk IN IuICien q CpOIt lbIt
OPEN SUNDAYS
STuDEBAKER "6'' e-door sedan;
gray: good condition; $500. VIII
2-7451.
'52 Champion sedan;
equipped; very clean economy car;
$3.50: low as s. down, S23 mo
WOLFE MOTORS. 1921 Wis. ave
FE. a-4n4@.
STUDEBAKER 1851 convertible; auto
trans, r. and h.. new top, new
brakes; Si25. HE. 4-17S4.
81 Champion 4-dr.;
S245; original owner RE. 8-47O9
STUDE. '52 Champion 5-pass. coupe;
clean; 1895 or best offer. at Oak.
,and Service STA, 63O7 Marlboro
pike. sc. OWNER. RE. $4,000.
TRIUMPH 1854 roadster. heater,
overdrive. luggage rack. Wv. tires:
one owner: very low mileage: 81. 495.
STAR MOTOR SALES
in Foreign a. Sport Cars
5000 N. 10th St.. Arl.. Va, ia. S-3272l
OPEN CTINnAVC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
."''''I BILL ADAMS
TAKOMA EORN

s795 Piney Br. Rd., S. s.. JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 1851 model station wagon:
clean private owner: very low
mileage: new tires: all extras; S45O.
For, quick sale by orig. owner. Call
AID 4-72S1.
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Custom
Catalina; 2-tone turquoise and ivory
finish, all-leather interior. cleo win
dows, 7. and h.. hydra; new-car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AUTOS FOR SALE Con,

D- --@----l--
FORD PREFECT British, ~
Fordor; e1ct!. cend used as I'd
car. over 80 mi. per gal 500
Ju 7-s0l5
FORD '55 Rcn. Was. 4; excel. ond.
r. H., wv tires. p.F.. Lou mi p
toned: 81 1875. EN-. 2-ssD0. Ext. 543.
FORD '55 Fordor VS. Fairlane: Ford.
on1atic. T. & h., VS. W tires. Style.
tone green and white finish 81 500
PARKWAY FORD
1880 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-22O4
FORD SO convert: looks and runs
like new; 2-tone green finish: per.
feet white TOP, Wv. tires, Fordo-
matte. power steering. r. and h. and
other extras; Sg,4a5; no-cost guar
antee. Liberal trade, easy terms.
TRIANGLE FORD
500 RI AVE. NE. DE. 2-B302
FORD 1882 ranch wagon good con-
dition, $500 ~ S-404s,
FORD, CHEVROLETS
AND PLYMOUTHS
~ throg@n 81
All Pcdy styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1858 Catalina: radio.
heater. hydranatic power steering.
rakes w-mileage car; low down
payment ful nriee 81 g95. Bank
financinE available.
BILL ADAMS
5000 MINI. Ave. NE. III 2-7a00
q Block on Benning Rd,l
PONTIAC 81 Chieftain 4-door Sc
dan hydra. r. ana h.. $500. '53
convertible. green, new tan top.
hydra /. and h.. like new. 5000
HORNETS COR. Buick Dealerl
Fla. ave. ne. az 9th Ii. 6-6464.
PONTIAC so convert; :. and b !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

PLYMOUTH 1854 SUBURBAN: exec
cond.: low mi; $1,000. Can CIR
1880. wkdys., 9 to 3.
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-dr.; 2 snow tires
good second ear; S160. 10. 5.2odt
PLYMOUTH '52 4-dr.: like new; loN
mileage: Overdrive. r, and h. turl
sig, new tires. 10. 4-lS.303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
MCKEE PONTIAC

PONTIAC MEANS MCKEE"
NEW USED-CAR LOCATION
10th and L SITS, NV. ST, 3-710T
PONTIAC SO conv coupe: used
900 miles new-car warranty loaded
with extras. S2.474 90 new "a
model left-overs available FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut WO
$4,000
PONTIAC 1858 Catalina; r. and h..
hydramatic, pswer steering. low
down paynPnt full nrice lQ5