davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Big School Loan
Action Put Off
$50 Million Plan
Faces Long Study

The District Board Of Educa-
ton plan to borrow $50 million
as a means to build up school
facilities faces a long and tor
tuous road today.
Meeting yesterday with the
three Commissioners, the school
board learned that the ambitious
plan has little chance of win
ming quick approval. BY setting
up a task force to examine the
plan in detail and limiting that
a citizens committee would prob
ably follow the task force in
further study, the Commission
ers mapped future of careful
examination for the proposal.
Not Hostile
But the board was heartened
somewhat by Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin, who en-
phasized the Commissioners are
not hostile" to the idea of bor-
rowing-the real basis of the
program. BY borrowing funds for
school construction. school Off
cials feel they can accomplish in
five years what it would take 16
years to accomplish on the pre-
sent "pay-as-you-go" method of
financing.
The Commissioners were par
ticularly wary over certain
phases Of the ambitious program
outlined by School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning.
The borrowing plan calls for a
pupil teacher ratio of 80 to / in
elementary schools at a time
when the fiscal 1858 school
budget has yet to get through
Congress carrying a 80 to ratio.
1t was Commissioner Nc
Laughlin's feeling that it might
be wiser to wait and see If the
80 to ! ratio met with the APP
proval of Congress before asking
approval of the lower ratio-or
at least settle what the future
policy would be.
Flexible Program
District Building officials are
also worried over fast population
shifts which might catch the city
over-building in schools in GER
tain areas. School officials. how
ever. pointed out that the pro-
gram was not arrived at after
consulting a crystal ball. They
added the program was also
flexible. so that changes could be
made from time to time to meet
constantly changing needs.
More ironing out also is
needed on the borrowing plans
request for a new school adj
ministration center, District Of
ficials pointed out. Still in the
minds of District officials is a
plan to provide space for the
Board of Education in long
planned addition to the present
Municipal Center.
DR.. Corning. in commenting on
the building program outlined for
the District of Columbia Teachers
College, also urged the Commits
sioners to support the idea for a
city college. He said the college
would eventually grow out Of the
teachers college.
DR.. Corning said a high per-
centage Of local high school grad
yates go on to college and a still
larger number would seek further
training If the city supported a
general college. He estimated the
cost of a new teachers college al
SIS million.
Commissioner M CT aughlin
said the task force, which will
form Immediately to study the
borrowing plan, will be drawn
from staff members Of the school
system and the District Govern
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
|FireDestroys
Fuel Company
In Alexandra
Loss Is Estimated
At About 500. 900;
BIuze Ruqes 3 Hours


An early morning fire de-
stroyed a warehouse and Offices
of the Aitcheson Fuel Co. in
Alexandria. Damage was esti.
mated at about 100000.
The blaze broke out about 2::30
in the waterfront building at 20a
South Strand street. It took rs
firemen about three hours to
bring the flames under control.
Firemen said flames were
shooting about 100 feet in the
lair when the first units arrived
The blaze was first reported by
IAN employe of the Southern Rail-
way who was operating a yard
|engine on a siding a block from
the warehouse.
Beverly Turner, treasurer OF
the fuel company, said the ware
house contained about $4,000
worth Of oil burners, hot-water
heaters and other equipment. He
said the building also housed an
oil burner repair shop.
First on Scene
Mr.. Turner, a volunteer fire.
man. was among the first on the
scene. He and his son James
l6. and an unidentified fireman
got three panel delivery trucks
out Of the warehouse before
flames spread through the whole
building.
Mr.. Turner. who lives at 271s
King street, said the building
was owned by Miss Mary E. VIII
Hanson of TIT Princess street.
The fuel company. organized in
1882. had. occupied the building
Since former quarters at Duke
and Fairfax streets burned down
about so years ago. Mr.. Turner
estimated the value of the ware
house at about $4,000.
Chief Bernard Padgett, who
directed the fire fighters. said
the blaze apparently started in
the Office or shed. both of
which were on the side of the
building. He said the building.
about 100 feet by so feet, would
be a total loss.
Cause Uncertain
Cause of the blaze was not
Immediately determined. Mr..
Turner said it may have started
in a dump truck parked under
the shed. The truck, used to
haul coal. was DESTROYED.
Mr.. Turner said the conpany's
might Waterman went of duty
at midnight. :
Assistant Fire Chief Charles
L. Sampson said the flames,
aided by a strong southerly
breeze. quickly spread from the
office to the warehouse. Once
the fire got inside the brick
warehouse, firemen were unable
to get at the flames.
The fire. fed by cardboard
containers and wooden floors,
burned 'fiercely for more than
two hours inside the building.
Firemen poured water through
the windows and kept the flames
from spreading to an adjacent
building housing the company's
fuel oil trucks and another
building to the rear containing
lumber of Harris Pine Mills. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Democratic Senators Will Study
Them in Annapolis Tomorrow
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star star Corresnondent

ANNAPOLIS 2ss-Bils finance teacher pay raises
with so cent increases in either the Maryland tax
the State income tax have been drafted consideration toor
row at a caucus of Democratic Senators
Senate President Louis L, Goldstein he had both
intends Democratic caucus Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
The
Rambler
Wild Westerner
Routs Tenderfoot
By JACK JONAS

0dhh 0Wohi 40 AiOAC VIC
type who's out to catch des-
peradoes, but you'd never
convince the owner of one
Eleventh street bar. Mr..
Swain is a real live deputy
sheriff who came from Las
Vegas for the inaugural.
When he got in town, he
called Washington friend.
Lets have a drink" he
proposed. The friend agreed.
Later, in the bar, Mr.. Swain
introduced a pal, QUILTED
like himself, in 10-gallon hat,
cowboy toys and a brace of the
fanciest pistols ever seen in
these parts.
"This one," Mr.. Swain said,
''is called Smiley because he
never does"
A friend of the Washington
man came by.
sWell," the new arrival said
to Smiley, surveying his toys,
where are you from? Texas?"
Smiley leaped up, drew a
pistol and fired twice at the
floor. In the pandemonium,
even the normally placid bar
tender dropped a glass. AS
for the man who asked the
unfortunate question, he
hasn't been seen since. His
Washington friend would like
to tell him Smiley was shoot
ing nothing more deadly than
blanks.
Positive
An A. b. & w. bus, in {
Memorial Bridge traffic jam
began filling with acrit
smoke.
"SmellS like burning rub
her," a passenger said.
"Oh, no it isnt!" another
answered, positively. "It's
carbon monoxide!"
The second speaker inn
mediately threw up the
window beside him and
poked his head into the
fresh-and extremely chilly
air. At the Virginia side
of the bridge the driver dis
covered a locked brake,
remedied it, and continued
the journey.
But the passenger with
the carbon inOn0xide phobia
wasn't convinced. He kept
his head out the window
until the bus reached his
stop.
Paradox
"A Springfield, Va, lady.
writing about our piece on the
blizzard of 1899, says it
prompts me to write this
tote about one of my pet
oeeves. You say the schools
we're closed during that bliz-
Iard week-but closed only
because of lack of coal, not
beiauSe the kids cooldn't get
there! :. I wonder what kind
Of sissieS we're making of our
children today. :"
About the only plausible
excuse we can see among the
plethora offered is that it's
not the children, but progress.
The kids could make it, but
the school buses today's
youngsters depend on can't.
Seasonal
Members of the Fairfax
County Board of Super
vis0rs walked into their
meeting last week with their
ears and fingers nipped by
freezing weather. Before
them they found a proposal
for control of swimming
pools in the county.
Undaunted, but mumbling
II might be more appropriate
to consider ice skating, the
board bravely voted to take
up the swimming pool issue
at its February 6 meeting.
Cosy
Mrs. L. D. Ray of 1929
North Twelfth street, Airing
ton, is convinced cats are
creatures of comfort, no mat
ter what the danger.
Her family, ready for
erfands, sought the kitten to
put it indoors out of the cold.
They couldn't find it and set
of. When they stopped at
the post Office, a mile and a
half away, they heard a faint
NEW. When Mr.. Ray lifted
the hood, there was the cat,
cosy and warm, near the
motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Thousands Stand Outside
Church at Dior Funeral

away the signs which had
Indicated the seating ar
rangements.
Standees packed the outer
aisles.
No photos were allowed.
One photographer who slipped
to mid-aisle with a tape
recorder and . camera was
turned out. An usher quickly
collared another who flashed
q camera in the organ loft.
Basket Of Flowers
The comm was covered by
q blanket Of lilies Of the val
ley. the French good luck"
flower that Dior included in
all Of his collections.
Many Of the flowers were
In the deep red which was
Dior's special color. They
filled the church and over
flowed into the yard outside.
The ofhciating priest de-
scribed Dior simply as "this
good man. who attended
mass every Sunday and read
his chaplet every day"
Dior will be buried tomor-
row in the family tomb at
Callian. in the south Of
France. Already there are
the bodies Of his father and
his fathers governess.
The designer had ordered
q gravestone for his father.
with room for his own name
to be added, a few weeks
before be left on his last
trip to Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS s
Chinese Ambassador
To Speak at Luncheon

the Army Ordnance Ladies
Association luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Blake will speak on
''rhe distan side Of diplo-
macy" Mrs. Floyd A. Han
sen has charge Of arrange
ments assisted by Mr.. Lean
der II. Harrison. Mrs. A.
Mark Smith II, Mrs. Charles
Z. Rust, Mrs. John Il. Habert.
Mrs. Rudolph M. Bush. Mrs.
William j. Newman, and
Mrs. Joseph N. Heiser. jr.
Honor guests viii be Mrs.
Andrew T. Mcnamara, wife
Of the Army Quartermaster
General. and Mrs. Emerson
c. Itschner, wife Of the Army
Chief Engineer. Mrs. Emer-
son L. Cummins, wife Of the
Chief of Ordnance. and Mrs.
John A. Ulrich. the associa-
ton president. will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
SERVICE SCENE
Britisher Is Feted;
Ogles Are Hosts

shrimp cocktail and an as
sortment OF hot meat apera-
tifs, with q bar offering O
variety Of liquid refreshment.
Earlier In the day Army
Surgeon General. Mai. Gen.
Silas B. Hays entertained the
visitors at q stag luncheon
at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center Ofiicers' Club.
Today. delegates wives
were TO continue their busy
round Of Sightseeing with q
tour Of the Smithsonian In
stitution's Presidents Wives
gown division. followed by q
fashion show and luncheon
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Ofhcers Wives Club.
Luncheon Speaker
DR.. Leonard Carmichael,
secretary Of the Smithsonian.
was 10 be guest speaker. His
topic will be THE Develop
ment OF American Taste 40
Illustrated ut the Smith
sonian."
Also on last nights party
agenda was the reception
given by the stan. faculty
and student body Of the
Armed Forces Industrial Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

the members and guests, TO-
gether with the gpeakef. and
the honor suests.
Signal Corps
The signal Corps oficers
Wives Club will feature
Hints for holiday entertain
ing" at their meeting next
Tuesday when they will
gather for luncheon at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Representatives Of the
Metropolitan AFnnana Food
Plan will present . program
on new ideas for the Yule
season entertaining.
Miss Helen Altice, chief
economist, and Mr.. Paul
Conklin. nationally known
catering authority, viii de
rect the program.
The Fort Meade Won1en's
Club will be visitors at the
Pentagon on Thursday with
Mrs. John q. Van Houten.
wife Of the commanding gen.
eraI Of the Military District
of Washington acting as a
guide. together with Mrs.
John A. Peters. president Of
the Hostess Association who
arranged the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
by NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press Writer

PARIS. Oct. 2s.--Funeral
services were held today for
Christian Dior In q church
scented with lily Of the valley
and filled with invited guests
SEATED as carefully as for a
fashion showing.
Thousands packed the
Church Of st. Honore d'Ey-
lau. and thousands more
filled the sidewalks for blocks
outside. Most were women.
many in elegant clothes and
furs. others modest in the
head scarves postwar FASH
ions most famous designer
detested and denounced.
Dior died last Thursday Of
. heart attack while vaea-
tioning in North Italy. He
was 50.
In Black
Inside the church young
seamstresses from the Dior
house filled the front pews
on the left. The Dior man
nequins. all in black. were in
the center and Frances other
famous designers were on the
right.
Behind them were the
newspaper and magazine
fashion writer's. some Of
whom bad flown from New
York and London for the
service. Before the service
began ushers quietly whisked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
~ RUTH DEAN

The arrival Of Hritain's
highests ranking Marine Of
ficer and his wife and the
presence In town OF 1900
delegates to the Association
Of Military Surgeons added
UP 10 Q busy day Of enter
tanning on the service scene
yesterday.
The latest visitors from
England are Sir Campbell r.
Hardy. commandant Of the
Royal Marines. and Lady
Hardy who arrived here yes
terday for an inspection trip
which will take Gen. Hardy
to Marine Corps Installations
on the East and West coasts.
The Commandant Of the
United States Marine Corps.
Gen. Randolph Mccall Pate.
was host at a formal stag
luncheon at Marine Corps
headquarters today for Gen.
Hardy preparatory to the
British visitors departure for
Quantico Marine Base.
At the same time q lunch
con was scheduled In Lady
Hardy's honor today at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Merger.
wife OF Col. Metzger who will
be the Hardy's Marine Corps
escort oGiieer on this trip.
Tonight the Hardys will be
guests at q dinner being given
by the commandant Of the
Marine Corps Schools at
0uantico and Mrs. Merrill
3. Twining.
Then the visitors will be
on for Cherry Point. Paris
Island. San Diego. Camp
pendleton and San Fran
cisco before flying back TO
Washington on November .
in time for tea with the head
Of the British Joint Services
Mission. Admiral Sir Michael
and Lady Denny.
That evening they viii be
the guests Of Gen. and Mrs.
Pate at 9 dinner at Com.
mandant's House and after
wards at the annual Marine
Corps Birthday Ball in the
Navy Sail Loft.
On Sunday. November 10.
the Hardys will motor down
TO Warrenton to have lunch
con with the former Marine
Corps commandant and Mrs.
Lemuel Shepherd.
That evening they will
have dinner with the Pates.
On November IL the couple
will have luncheon with
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James
p. Berkeley and that after
noon will leave for New York
for q few days stay. They
leave for London on Novem-
Der IS.
Last night. the Air Force
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Dan C. Ogle were hosts at q
cocktail reception at the
Army Navy Club for for
eign delegates to the AS
ISOLATION Of Military Surgeons
meeting.
AS usual the party was a
colorful event. with the vari-
Gus uniforms Of medical ON
GERS from so countries maxi
ing q panorama Of color
throughout the room.
An amply laden buffet Of.
fered generous portions OF
such delicacies as roast beef.
chicken salad petits tours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

lege in honor Of the retiring
Commandant Of the college,
Mai. Gen. Robert p. Hollis.
and Mrs. Hollis.
The farewell party for the
general who retires on No
vember /. took place in the
Fort McNair Ofiicers Club.
with students Of the college
acting as hosts. Chairman Of
the affair was Navy Capt.
John Kelly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

READY FOR THE BALL-Mrs. William R.
Merriam tIeftl and Countess Froneo Luco-
Otteri. examine some of the items which have
been donated os prizes for the international
Boil to be held November 8 in the Sheraton
Park 6oIlroom-Horrs-E Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Army Ordnance Corps

Mrs. M. williams Blake.
widow Of a former consul
general and now q member Of
the faculty Of the Foreign
Service institute will be the
guest speaker tomorrow at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Chinese Ambassador
DR.. Hollington X. Tong 10 to
be the guest speaker at the
Walter Reed WOmen's Club
when they meet for O lunch
ION meeting November 9.
The luncheon win be held
at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center Ofiicers Club
with the wives Of the officers
Of the Army Institute Of Re-
search as hostesses headed by
Mrs. Christian Gronbeck.
Or. Tong's topic will be
Political Significance Of Re-
cent Events In the Far East"
Guests Of honor will include
Mime. Tong. and the wives Of
the chiefs Of the armed serv-
fees medical corps: Mrs. Silas
b. Hays. Army: Mrs. Barthol-
omew w. Hogan, Navy: and
Mrs. Leroy E. Burney. public
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 1856 "as" de luxe
Starfire convertible coupe: red and
white. fully eonipped. power steer
ing, power brakes Now on sale;
only S3,095 CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l22. 2'nd ST NV ST. $4,000
oLDS 81 Rocket "sS" i-door. in
dark green, HYDRA, and h.. WV.
tires. twin exhaust: S3g5.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th st, Sill SPY. JU. 5-6Is6
OLDS "a "sS" 4-door. hydramatic.
T. and h., excellent finish. matching
interior, one owner, low milease.
Bonded Only Sl,395.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
1921 21st ST. NV. DI. 7-Oll1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS '55 de luxe "ss" Holiday
coupe; hydramatic, radio, heater
power steering. power brakes. spe-
clal 2-tone paint, Wv. tires; one
owner, see TO appreciate. only
l,99o, Safety tested for your
protection: 30-day written war
ranty. PAUL BROS. odds. Wis
and El!icott st. NV. KE. 1-1:i0s
OLDS 40 "9s" 4-dr.; immaculate
condition throughout: ABSOLUTELY
perfect. bargain. S3a5. LOGAN
.d,Fordl, @540 l4th 81. NV, TU
OLpS % Super $50 5-dr sedan.
HYDRA, power steering and brakes
r and h.; pvt owner; SI.15O
WHALEN MA $3.50, OIL. 7-9i 80
OLDS 20 Super "ss" 4-door; in ..
to e bl' e and white, hydra. r anc
n Wv. tires; opecisl TODAY ST .495
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th St, Sill spe. JU. 5-81st
OLDS - "9s" 4-dr sedan; orig
solid gren finish. powerful vs.
Rocket engine: Hydra. and h.
power steering. power brakes. elec
eye. This car is In tip-top condi.
tlon luxury car az the low price
81 only $685.. including Tyr
-. o0o-mile guarantee. LOGAN
Ford, 1850 10th st. NV, DI
OLDs So Super "ss" Holiday coupe
fully equip, exceptionally clean
pvt. owner. sacrifice for hest offer
CT. 6-ltll or CT. 6-l111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1885 Fairlane VS. sedan: =
iine MoN-Ro 5af E'-s car 'if foi;
only 81 800. carrying our .30-day
no-cost warranty. Car No. 376-A.
MONROE FORD
1897 East-West Hwy. Sill. Spg.. Nd
Open Evenings Til .. JU. 5-1s0i
FORD 81 Victoria. radio and
heater. Fordomatic. 1-tone finish
an exceptionally good buy at only
Sl.25a. Car No. 332-A.
MONROE FORD
1897 East-WeSt HWY, Sill Spg., Md
Open Evenings Til y. JU 5-7S04
FORD 53 Custom - Tudor: fully
eGuipE"d; immaculate. inside and
Ford 3540 18th ST. NV. TU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
fo PGI % r. ana i NASH AIRING
FORD ~ custom Fordor IA
BUDDY'S
5loe GA. AVE NV.

FORD SO - Country sedan The
interior Is all why! Owned and
opcrated oY one owner. luRued viii
equipment sharp green aaish.
contrasting green interior. -eady
Tor YOUR coming Weekend tr,pS
See this today a only i $50 W
!ttull-niie guarantee LOGAN
tForui. 1850 10Th s. nv. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

lord 1857 Country seda9 station
WAGON. 9-pasSenser Thundero I'd
eAE!ne, RADIO heater only : l,i,i
1i.es must sell - 400 Cal. OR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

1856 XIX 40 NC roadster;
hsl1t s-eer excellent cond must
sci within two weeks So 500
Write II " WALL. 1897 oxford
I'd +. Charlottesville. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FRANK SMALL,

FORD IS Faiylsne - F0rdor
'Gomatlc and h seat covers
IN new-cs. cond Very low m,
Don miss This baSga!n Guar. Spe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
BUDDY'S
5iO2 GA. AVE
ia a N-a
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

MERCURY 1855 Monterey hardt0u
coupe; ? and h Mercomatic, red
and White finish: 1885. GNAC
ElNANCINli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

1901 Bladensburgs I'd. ne Ii
4-baS2 block south OF n. Y. ave
MERCURY 1898 4-door: low mile
age, auto. transmission; private
owner ~ 400 WkdyS. after :
pm. tn 2-b544
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
FORD so, 1929

vs. Tudor r and Ii white walls
very sharp, Sla per month. WOLFE
MOTORS, lH1t Wisconsin ave. NV.
RI 400.
lord - Castomline VS. convert
!o.e ,oupe tord0matic radio heat
CT power steering power Windows
Continental wheel XII. ~ tires
Heauiilu, let-1lsvS finish Ike neN
t"'1 Safety tested Tor your pro
Lrctlon 5n-day Written Warranty
PAUL BROS co DSi WIS Ano
biiico'' s. NV KE 1-IIoS.
FORD 80 vs. Ferdog sedan. r. and
dir signals. new clutch and
rear END S!5o he +-.a3G
lord 90 r, and Il. NASH AIRING
ION ia S-:.03u
FORD - CuStom Fordor sed
oNegdrlye Z new tires Oue-owner
car. Clean as a pin. 500 or best
offer IA 7-soa4
FORD 1893 Victoria. Fordomatlc.
and h @-tone PAIN Wv
tires, Two TO choose from. These
ears carry a loute parts and labor
guarantee S99J. 500 down de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

FORD In5. Victoria = h FoTdo-
matte trans $3.50 or best offer
VIII 6-"o3s
FORD ri Eair,ane; equipped 500
AID take over payments 10
@,4I} Must sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

5'.n" Pa Ave Sc IL. a-9S21
FORD 81 VS. excellent condition;
can be seen ANYTIME at .Ui Manor
Circle. TakomA Park Md or
phone JU. H-6i1'i, Sl,I5u.
FORD - Tudor CuStomline Fordo.
matte and h.. low mileage one
pv+pev DnNnEn+ ~ 'tu5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 4-dr.: T. and h.,
S1.195. Payments to suit your
budget McNEIL PONTIAC. 1920
Wis. ave, OIL. $4,000. In the heart
of RetheSda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. / Ave. Ne DE n-s3ae

SOTO r. !. Ave Ne DE e-530e
ORD "a Victoria fully equipped
sparslirg 2-tone finish Ike new
sow. mIleaee. 995 LOGAN tFordf.
3o49 18th 81 NV, TT 2-4l0u.
FORD "A vs. station Wagon r. IN
auto. trans Value al >l.9a5 Pay-
ments 70 SUIT your budget. Me-
Ell PONTIAC 800 Wis. aee
Oh. .4-S00d, In the near, o; Be
-aesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont

DODGE SO 3-dr, hardtop; manual
Snlft' immaculate cond; perfect
mechanically Must sell S1.s00 or
best olter 10. -21ll
DODGE 1850 3-door green. heater;
very clean. one-oWner car, good
tlres. only S"Hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1884 Custom Tudor; r. and
h., de luxe interior. a real buv,
S.ai, SID down. spot delivery.
NV. MO H-SNnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-28

MERCURY '53, S795
Custom sedan. =. and h.. over
drive. white walls; very clean finest
condition >34 "a per month
WOLFE MOTORS 1851 Wisconsin
ave NV. FE 3-4042
MERCURY 1891 4-dr.: r and h
overdriVe. sreen: low mil. clean
reas.. orig. owner OIL. 2-2393.
2Os