davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
9TH HoIdup Charge
Leveled at Suspect

Charles Donald Fredericksen,
81. arrested earlier this week in
connection with three holdups,
was identified yesterday as one
of two men who held UP the
Carroll Arms Hotel last month
and took $435.
Identification was made in a
lineup by a hotel attendant. At
the same time. the suspect was
identified by one of several men
who were robbed February s
while playing poker in the base
ment of a house in the 1900 block
of Nineteenth street NV.
Already under $4,000 bond,
Fredericksen again was arraigned
before United States Commits
sioner James F. Splain. who set
$4,000 bond in the hotel holdup.
He was ordered held for action of
the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Contract Awarded
For 3 Bridges on
Parkway Extension
BY the Associated Press

Blackwell Engineering Co. of
Merrifield. Va, today was
awarded a $1,526.857 contract to
construct three bridges for the
George Washington Memorial
parkway extension in nearby Vir-
ginia.
The extension is from the park
ways present terminus in Arling-
ton County to the site of the
proposed Central Intelligence
Agency headquarters at Langley.
Va.
The National Park Service said
the new contract covers rein
forced concrete piers and steel
superstructures for three spans
from 458 to 496 feet in length.
They will be in a 2.37-mile
stretch of parkway on which
grading has begun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

The House Armed Services In
vestigations Subcommittee closed
its books today on a conflict of
testimony after one of the dis
putting witnesses withdrew the
word lying"
Chairman Hebert. Democrat
of Louisiana, said he has aban-
doned earlier plans to send the
transcript of testimony to the
Justice Department to determine
whether perjury had been COM
mitted.
The dispute involved Max
Golden. an assistant secretary
of the Air Force. and Robert G..
Adair. a Cincinnati businessman
who had contended that Mr..
Golden had cautioned him about
complaining to the subcommit-
tee about contract awards.
The subcommittee made pub
lie today additional testimony
Mr.. Golden gave at a close :
door meeting March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22


The committee commended
the Nays March l decision to
make use of 2 million acres of
the Tonopah Range in Southern
Nevada released by the Air
Force, and said it assumed that
the Nays proposed withdrawal
of 2 million acres in the Black
Rock-Sahwave Mountain area of
Northwest Nevada would be re-
duced by an equivalent amount.
The committee also applauded
the decision to acquire the use
of air space over a portion of
the Navajo reservation in Ari-
iona as a substitute for an orig
inal plan to carve out a l00-mile-
square area near Albuquerque for
super range" for ballistics
testing.
The committee noted improve
ment during the past year in
relationships between the mill
tary and local authorities on
hunting and fishing. but said
there remains some validity in
the assertion that exclusive mill
tary hunting preserves still
exist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Foirfox 6. o. P. Plans
To Honor Ted Dalton

A reception honoring Virginia
State Senator Ted Dalton of
Raoford will be held by the Ar
lington and Fairfax Republican
Committees at $3.50 o'clock to-
night in the Terrace Room of
Arlington Towers.
Senator Dalton. G.. o. P. can
didate for Governor in 1853 and
the party's favorite choice to
make the run again this year,
will speak on Which Way Vir-
glnia in 1857"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
|zwicker Gets
Approval Of
Senate GROUP

The Senate Armed Services
Committee today approved the
promotion of Brig. Gen. Ralph
w. Zwicker to the temporary
rank of major general in the
Army. The vote was IL to 0. with
two Senators not voting and one
absent.
The committee acted after two
days of questioning the general
about charges by Senator McCar-
thy, Republican of Wisconsin,
that Gen, Zwicker LIED under
oath" during the Army Mccarthy
hearings in 1854.
Senators Bridges, Republican
of New Hampshire. and Byrd.
Democrat of Virginia. withheld
their votes and Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. johnson, Dem
ocrat of Texas, was absent,
The nomination now goes to
the Senate for consideration. 1t
is on a list OF more than so
other promotions for Army gen.
erals that had been held up
pending decision on Gen.
Zwicker.
In advance OF the committees
action. Senator Erwin, Democrat
of North Carolina. had said the
group was blowing the same old
ground third time" in ques-
tioning the general. But Senator
Bridges had contended the ques-
tioning was necessary before we
can determine who's telling the
truth"
Senator Erwin. appointed to
the Senate during the Army
Mccarthy hearings. served later
on a special committee which,
after hearing censure charges,
condemned some of Senator Nc
Carthy'S actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Burlington Is Renamed
To XirQiniu LIQUOR Unit

RICHMOND. Mar. % Up
r. Nice. Burlington. 83. the only
MEMBER Of the original State AL
coholic Beverage Control Board
still serving, was reappointed for
a five-year term yesterday by
Gov. Stanley
Mr.. Burlington has been on
the BOARD continuously since its
creation in 1884 to operate the
States liquor stores and regu-
late the bere and wine licensees
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
New Pastor to Speak

DR.. j. P. Allen. new pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of Alex
andria. will address the District
Baptist Youth Council at 7
O'Clock tonight in the First Bap-
fist Church. Sixteenth and o
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Waste Laid to Air Force
In Use of Public Lands
BY the Associated Press

The House Interior Committee today accused the Air
of "ncaculabe wasefuness in the of public
military purposes.
report recommending that congressional approval
required for withdrawal of than 5000 of public
for military the committee said the Air itself
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

the general population. Medical
and hospital personnel, persons
who protect and serve the pub
lie - in other words, the ones
who keep public services going,
should be among those who
should be safe-guarded from flu
as Don as possible. If everyone
will seek vaccination as soon as
it is available - there may be a
chance to avoid an epidemic.
Individuals who are known to
be sensitive, or allergic to eggs
should not be given the vaccine
because the flu virus Qater killed.
is grown in chick embryos.
Go to bed when symptoms start.
Even if your illness turns out to
be the common cold you will get
well sooner and run less risk of
catching flu. Also, you will be
protecting others from your germs.
Keep warm and out of drafts.
Wear a warm robe and slippers,
when you have to get out of bed.
Eat simple foods, clear soups and
fruit juices and drink plenty of
water. Don't receive callers -
they might bring new germs.
If you have a fever, call your
doctor. He can make you more
comfortable, and if you follow his
advise, he can do much to protect
you against dangerous complica-
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

II this occurs, the patient then ex-
periences a second disease with
sudden onset and symptoms SINH
lar to those of influenza, but
perhaps accompanied by a SHARP
pain in the chest and an increased
rate and difficulty in breathing.
A persons weakened condition,
following M type of influenza,
makes him easily susceptible, if
he happens to meet up with an
other type of influenza, virus, or
other disease organisms.
Of curse it's good sense any,
time, but especially important
during an epidemic, to follow a
few precautions. To keep up re-
sistance to disease: ID get plenty
of rest; 90 eat regular, well-bal-
anced meals; CD avoid getting
chilled and over tired; "a get
some exercise in the open air ev-
cry day - walking is excellent;
90 for the duration of the cpl
demic stay out of crowds as much
as possible; 60 try to keep away
from people with colds, and those
who are sneezing and coughing;
Cd follow the Golden Rule and
cover your own coughs and sneez-
ing, at home and every place else;
80 always wash the hands before
eating and after toilet, and keep
hands away from the nose and
mouth.
The new vaccine for protection
from Asian flu is said by authori-
ties to be 70 per cent effective in
the disease - and is
the only medical means of pre-
vention. II wide segments of the
population are vaccinated before
an epidemic of Asian flu can start,
- the epidemic itself can be pre-
vented. The vaccine is being pro-
.uced as rapidly as possible and
is being distributed on a popula-
ton basis. People living in con-
.itions Of close association, ell
derby persons with chest weak
.esses, and young children are
considered to be persons who
should be vaccinated first, among
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Helena - If the attitude ex
pressed and implied by Montana
organized labor spokesman at thu
recent Republican state policy
conference in Great Falls is sin.
cere, it indicates a more realistic
approach by the labor hierarchy
toward attainment of political OBJ.
Jectives. On invitation of r. F
Juedeman, Republican state chair
man, the labor representatives pre-.
sented their political program.
James S. TIMBER, state AFL-CIC
president, vas chief spokesman fol-
the group. Labor's statement was
temperate in tone, unprovocative
and in no sense b~eligerant. At a
later session the Republicans
adopted some of the specifications
without reservation and others
with notifications. These had to
do principally with the asserted
need for improving the industrial
accident law.
Notably among Yellowstone
county delegates to the Republican
policy conference there was a
strong feeling that the internal
affairs of labor unions should be
brought under closer Statutory con-
troll, especially in regard to a Sc
cret ballot. When this point was
raised Mr.. TIMBER said that the
secret ballot is already in union
constitutions and is the practice
in Montana.
Thic n1tocfiop ryoc Hvo,,oh{ 20
a head at the final session Of the
conference when a resolution call
ing for such supervisory legisla-
ton was rejected. Opinion on the
question was definitely not lop-
sided, but it seemed to be the pre-
vailing feeling - undoubtedly in
fluenced by political expediency
- that it would be better to en-
courage a more cordial labor at
titude and wait and see, rather
than raising issues at this time.
Virtually the same thinking was
involved when an attempt was
made to inject the right-to-work
law controversy into the picture.
Whether he was speaking Of
ficially or only for himself may
be a matter of conjecture, but at
the conclusion of his formal state
ment, Mr.. TIMBER quoted and
paraphrased Samuel Gombers,
who in his day as president of the
American Federation of Labor
was labor's greatest spokesman,
by saying that he was not and
never would be the captive of any
political party.
Yet Jim TIMBER did not say that
the Democratic party is not the
captive of labor. He himself is
conspicuously active in Montana
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

demic of 1918, the illness has no
been considered to be particularly
serious.
The epidemic starting in the
spring of 1857, in Hong Kong
proved to be a new strain of the
Type A influenza, and was named
Asian influenza for the geograph-
ical location of the first known
cases, as in Spanish" and other
types of influenza.
After a single case of influenza
appears, others occur in rapid sue
| cession. People catch it so easily
that large portions of a community
can become i'll at the same time.
| Asian influenza has quickly spread
to every continent, and cases have
been confirmed by laboratory
tests in several of the United
States.
Influenza comes on suddenly,
accompanied by prostration, fever,
chillS, headache, sore throat, ach-
ing and soreness in the back and
limbs, and sometimes coughing.
Usually the fever and other symp-
toms last from three to five days;
the patient may have extreme
weakness for several more days,
and a feeling of being washed out
and lacking ambition and energy
for a period of from two to five
weeks afterward.
When a person has influenza,
or is just coming down with it,
the fluids in his mouth and nose
contain tiny viruses. The disease
is spread, when these virsuses get
into the mouth and noses of other
people. The most common way
this happens is through sneezing
and coughing, when the virus-la-
den spray shoots into the air for
others to breath. This can happen
just through talking, too and by
the common use Of drinking
glasses, towels or personal con-
tact, such as kissing.
Even when the cases of influ-
enza are mild, complications may
develop. OF these the most COM
mon and serious one is pneumonia.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
JAMES ID. UNISON OF
SERVING
IN GERMANY

Berchtesgaden, Germany (AH-
TNC) = Specialist Third Glass
James d. Unison, son of Mrs.
E. D. Schultz, Route l, Lambert,
Mont, recently spent a three
day pass at the Army's recrea-
ton center at Berchtesgaden in
Germany's Bavarian Alps.
Specialist Unison is a track
mechanic in Company B of the
18th Airborne Divisions 10th
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
Leroy r. LARSEN OF
SIDNEY TAKES PART
IN Guided MISSILE FIRING

Fort Lawton, Wash. (AHTNC)
- Army Pfc. Leroy r. Larsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens l.. Lar
sen, 302 Eighth Ave. S. W., Sid
ney, Mont, recently took part
in a special NIKE guided missile
firing exercise with the 26th An
t~iaircraft Artillery Group at the
Red Canyon Firing Range in
New Mexico.
Larsen is regularly assigned as
a switchboard operator in Battery
c of the groups 433d Battalion
in Renton, Wash. He entered the
Army in August 1856.
The 1~9-year-old soldier at
tended Sidney high school.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31

Tank Battalion in Munich. He
arrived overseas last February
from an assignment at Fort Knox,
KY. Unison entered the Army in
December 1854 and received basic
training at Fort Ord, Calf.
The 20-year-old soldier attend
ed Savage high school and was
formerly employed by Peter Kie-
witt Co.
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
INFLUENZA
By the County Health Dept.)

Influenza has been known for
many years, under a variety of
names and has been popularity
used as a term to cover a number
of undiagnosed illnesses, especially
by persons who have been i'll but
have not called their physicians.
1t is an infectious disease and
during the last rs years, certain
strains Of the Type A and Type
B viruses have been known to be
the cause of periodic outbreaks
of influenza. Except for the pan
The Sidney herald., 1957-10-31
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Oct. 81. 1857 IA

ton. Be sure to stay in bed until
all danger of pneumonia seems
past.
If complications develop because
of carelessness or despite taking
good care - their seriousness can
be greatly lessened by the wide
range of antibiotics and sulfona-
mides physicians can use today.
Mary Alice Rehbein,
Public Health Nurse,
Richland County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
AUT0M0BILES FOR SALE

FORD '57. Custom 300" Radio
and heater: 300 mt.: $500 doEp
and assume uaymts. Call OF.
4-45e3.
PoRD 1885 convertible: white.
Pordomatie, 2. and h.. other ex.
sfas, new top. Take . look ana
you'Ii buy. Guaranteed si.a9b,
! ARL. MOTOR co.
$500 s. Columbia Pike IA 1-s3Io
HENRY J 81 de luxe; runs and
sS oPsR .Oi La iss:;a36 Sso' siO cow.
HENRY J 1881 cdr; gray. radio.
heater: economical transportation;
only sle6.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
3l46 Lee Hwy. AEhnston. Va.
IA. 2-e0O3 Open I'll $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
&)C]D Y
(S)6wW5C'

Drive" is the word that best de-
scribes Paul DIVERS life and ca
reer. His % years in the automo-
tive business have seen his ambi-
tons realized. Today, he heads a
firm that bears his name, the
Diver Motor Company, Dodge
Plymouth leadership at 7730 Old
Georgetown Road, Bethesda. Paul
DIVERS rise to success was prob
ably mapped out back In his prep
school days when he attended Bal
ley Military Institute from which
be graduated as Captain, Com
pany B. He then attended Georgia
Tech and the University Of Flor
ida where he was q member o.
the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
His background in the automotive
industry is extraordinarily well
grounded. Over the years. he
served as q Zone Manager for Gen.
eral Motors In Atlanta, Georgia;
as Assistant Advertising Manager
for Dodge in Detroit; and as the
As a man iDhose ambition has beef
the interests Of others, Paul Diuue'
out as a "Star Advertiser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18


|EoRD 40 station wasoni semplsle
s %-ch l's sasS neg 81 saIpss o .SP
ss ssDi ies s,ry r sI..S; WYE we
| apitoi Cadillac-O lds Co.
ia2a send Ct, NV FR $4,000
FORD 1887 v-e Custom Tudor
2.tene' Nv. tlres. auto; wa ma
mi N.Y. psTi. cond. diplomat Ieavins:
81 ESQ. once, no. 2-S7a0; home.
m 3.50t1.
FCRD .Oe Es!rlans yoEaCr . sedan .S,l !; ;
snss.S; Fl + s rs n HoR S hsx GOA,
nuiek Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. 81
9Th, II. 6-6l6t.
SsD ss sS9Ssr = sna T. power S:s
sicerinS, Wv. tires. skirts and
top: priced for fast sale; 81. Yes,
h'S.' 81, E9oSsssoo, iieO AO'n y.
FORD 81 Fairlane 400" Tudor
Inc, Fordomatici many other -ex-
lrAsi $500 miles: like new, S2'2vo
LA. p-04QQ, -.
FORD SO VS. c1sIomIlns; ToTdo-
matte drive; splendid: $l46.
terms $50 down. ROPER LA.
FORDs 1893 Tudorh Fordors, '.es"
and as" ntraight tTnnsmissions
and Fordomatic drive. Several 70
choose from. Priced 70 sell fast,
s5smo PR, ,.ss ~; LOGAN , tE0SRp''
FORD '5o Fairiane Victoria: Ford
omatie. radio, heater; sparkling q
tone blue finish: like new through
ss.o ; sl'Sa \, Loc AN c. ss9i5Sp''
FORD 's6, VS. Country squire g
brakes: 6eautifui Colonial white
fntshs exceptionally nice; 1892.
| HILL a SANDERS. Wash,'s Old
est Pord Dealer. lila vermont
: ewes PiYs ., s s.t, Il: tstf J, o0sn
FORD Tb3 custom ''s'' Fordori 2.
and h.; ofie. light green nnlah:
| real nice; $685.. HILL n SAN
uERg wash's Oldest Ford Dealer,
lis Vermont MT avg ,;, nv g e. Ap, 4
FORD 's2 Tudor; z; and p; o .Ii:
Exceptionally nice; $hpH. HILL
4 aANDERs, Wash,'s Oldest Ycrd
pssisr M lit Vernon. sn 80. ave NJ IA &
81. IN S 5. n we " :
F0RD 'S4 Custom vas PordoFl
Furdomatic. heater; e-tone green
snd y ssSs NH eSs SZpNRhs
Wssh.s Oldest FORD DEALER. iii5
open ewes, I'll D. Sat. m !.
FOKD IS Pairiane Victoria; Fcrde-
matte, Z. and h. etyletone nnisn,
sondi,inonre' 81 pp sss o"q MN snS" sAN.
DERs. wash. s Oldest Pord Dealer.
tsoo, Open ewes. III .. sat iii s.
F0RD 1854 customllne FoFdor; iet-
black tiniSh: Pordcmatie, q. h..
Snsnss a sos an. or bank rates.
ROYAL Motors Plymouth
4lO6 Ca. Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
FORD IS Fairiane Tudor club Sc
dan; Thunderhfrd engine, heater.
automatic fermentation. Traded on
. 1855 EdssL Price. si.3o5.
| BOWMAN EDSEL
7aiS Baltimore ave; Col. Park. Ma.
FORD 1887 PaIrlaps 500 PerdoT
hafdtop VS.; FoFdomaiic: 500 MI
Must sen. IA. 7-0354.
FORD 80 VS. FoFdoF sedan: blue:
T. and III very GOOD condition.
best ss:s o AZ Pms P5 s-sSoo' Ext 81;
FORD 1857 Pairlans 300 s.
cylinder Fordor; black, Pordo-
matte, r. and h., Wv. tires: low
mileage; diplomat. Cali PE.
FORD 1888 convertihis. black, :.
and b.. overdrive. Wv. tires. This
| Is Q used car with new-ear appeal.
Guaranteed. sl.s06,
ARL. MOTOR CO.
1917 n Moore g.. Arl. IA. 1-s7s7
PoRp IS custoni IS" Tudor; liShi
500. Priced below market: 81 .OaS.
Bowman Motor Sales
RA. e.iias Open IN Q
FORD 1858
Custom G. s e. HCssaeeI; auto. trans.
KIRBY'S KORNER
Ariington's Dodss-Piymouth Dealer
10th and Washington Blvd.
IA. S-e3S5
FORD 1858 eonvertthie; radio,
heater. automatic; 1900 miles,
s sss cAi :SiRs 'As nSfoEs s i;
hwy. sil. sps.. Nd. ju. e-ilSi.
FoRD IS Tudor YaiTlans; I. apd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Wholesale Manager for O large
Washington leadership.
Paul DIVERS driving energy is
not absorbed by his business life.
He Is first and foremost a family
man with q deep interest and
warmth for people. His sons oc-
cupy a great deal Of his time. Paul
Jr. is q graduate Of Dewitt Prep
School and attended the Univer-
sity OF Florida. He is now General
Manager OF Diver Motor Com
pany. Joseph graduated from the
Staunton Military Academy, COM
pleted 2 years at Maryland and
served in the Marine Corps.
Paul DIVERS surplus Of energy is
devoted to his vast philanthropic
interests. He Is a Mason, Shriner,
member of the Kiwanis Club, be-
longs to the Bethesda Chamber
Of Commerce and is a Trustee Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. In all things. Paul Div
yer Is noted for the way in which
he gives Of himself-with no
reservations.
ealized BY a scrupulous regard for
definitely worthy Of being singled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
VILLAGE MOTORS

l4th and r. /. Ave. NE. Ap. 4-04t4
DB 500 1857 new model AL
Firedone: factory equipped. de-
Hvered price. 1899 IS Hugh
Miller ct FALLS CHURCH De
Soto Plymouth. Lee hifhvay 81
Hilivood ave. u. 2-e300.
DODGE 1857 4-df.; fully equipped.
exeel. Conds must sell tmmeo.
ASKING, S47k. IKE. e-65e7.
DODGE 20 Coronet sedan: orig.
black: ?. and h.. gyro. drive: very
unusual condition: $685., los q
SIS dn. SIC mo. WOLFE MOTORS.
1891 wis. ave. nv.
DODGE 1852 sierra 4-dr. station
Wasen; good tires, paint and mech:
mel: 81 900 cash. call M. q
ass before 8 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
- Buick slices

Century t-dr. sedan; dyna-
flow. radio. hsatsr. bsaut1-
full 1-tons green: . vsRy
low mileage 1-ownef ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
80 Olds.

Oupsf "ee'' A-dr. sedan;
hydra. radio. heater; q
tone blue with white ~.
and vhits-wall tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
TRIANGLE EORD

SOLO n. I. Ave. NE. IA. e-lO03
FORD $50 VS. Tudor Victoria:
ing all-leather interior. fully equip,
h, Iiks-new tires. sale priced fof
quick sale, 81 ,A16. can finance with
S1A6 down Or bank rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

FORD 50 English Zephyr Pordor
sedan; sHssl; End car; s6s5 @ best
IA s-3272, 5000 N. 10th ct. Ari
FORD 80 club coupe; s326. Ia.
0-7577.
FORD "a Tudor sedan: good body.
good running engine; SIPS or best
reas. ofer IN. 3-2T14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

FORD $50 convertible, Ike new
ight.blue flnlsh, +. ana ~. power
steeriny, w,.w. tires, skirts and
many other extras. white plastic
top; priced for fast sale; I ,7eR.
LOGAN EoEEsho iioo so'h o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Royal Motors Plymouth

kt0y0A AAAOtQ4o AytlAOQbA1
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $1,000
FORD 1854 Victoria: white and
green. 2, and h, low mllease; very
outstanding with l-year, no-eost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

lal7N. Moore 81, Arl. IA. T-s7s7
FORD 90 Pairlane Victoria; auto.
transmission. :. and a., styletone
paint, Wv. tires. low mi:
owner: showroom cond. sl.bQ5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
TRIANGIE FORD

1910 r. I Ave. NE. La. 9-iO03
FORD '63 l-dr. customilne s-cyl,,
sGSSSsSSnaiM,s h sesssr' s fSc cH Ssss
EieScis ave- wy s.s'. Iu.a i.soo7. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

3321 Lee Hwy. ATl. IA. b-sls0
FORD '5l Custom IS" club coupe;
automatic and other extras, blue
cellent condition: $1,000. written
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
SO Dodge -$1,7s6

VS. l-dr. Lancer hardtop;
radio. heater. push button.
tri-tons green with match
ing interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

FORD S5 Pairiane ) Victoria, aI.
tomato and many 20 Other hr,.n extras
insiy clean; Si.b0S: written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

E0RD SO custom i's'' FoFdof; 2.
s ssS Ri nis. e'is sss hi Hi h5i'I n sss:
tlf4 Vermont ave, NV. AD. q
$500. Open ewes. I'll 3. sat. I'll B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

FoRD 3? FaiFiane tudor; beaut.
win sacr.. si.Sp5 cash, 10. 9.
l4s3 or can be seen at eSs South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

FORD ee Tudor; q. and h.i origi.
eKeepllonally nice; $bp1. HILL
4 SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ycrd
n pfsi's t.so No. vs r.T .y. ave III ~ :.