davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Neqo+ia+e With Whom?

With the Israel-Egypt deadlock apparently breaking
wide open and thereby raising worldwide hope for
Eisenhower administrations 1857 record of action in
the crisis.
The administration said it had pledged Israel all
the aid it could and urged Israel to withdraw from the
GAIA and Aqaba and peacefully negotiate for
free of the Gulf of Aqaba and guarantees of it's
borders.
The extent of American guarantees not publiciz-
ed but apparently they not firm enough for Is
rael to feel they offered her security.
But the real fly in the ointment is this-negotiate
with whom?
Egypt has not said it would keep the gulf free of
blockade. Egypt has not said it would stop fedayeen
raids on Israel from the GAIA Strip.
But Egypt has said it will never sit down at con-
ference table with Israeli that it will never recognize
Israel that intends to eradicate Israel All of these
things Egypt said before it suffered grandiose mill
tary defeat at the hands of Israel Some of these things
it has said since then. Never has it indicated it would
even consider change in these attitudes.
The United States declared war on Germany in 1917
and again in 1941. Despite the fact that the us. de-
clared war, in neither is there doubt that Am
question Americas right to occupy Germany twice
until after settlement of her grievances and guaran
tees of nonrepetition made No suggested or
expected America to withdraw her forces from Ger
many and then sit down to conference on these mat
terS.
give up ill-gotten territory did the United
States rghtfully Egypt blockaded Aqaba and invaded
from GAIA with murderouS bands And victorious Israel
asked, "Please don't do this again."
It ill behooves the United States to order-through
the United Nations unilateray-another nation not
only terms for withdrawal conform with the utimatum
the United Nations should have issued to Egypt long
years ago, an ultimatum which would have precluded
the present crisis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

oil already goes through the Suez
Canal, Egypt is the natural center
for the future pan-Arab marketing
organization.
"By using the network of facili'
ties left behind by the Imperial
lists in the Canal Base, Egypt will
be able to provide expanding fa-
cilities in the zone, including large
scale storage and refineries, to be
built with the help of her new
allies =.
this PAN-ARAB marketing or
ganization will make the Arabs
masters of their oil :"
This interesting statement has
not received wide circulation for
the very good reason that it is no
longer in print. It was speedily
withdrawn by the Egyptian EN-
bassy in Washington, which was
aware of it's possible effect on
world opinion.
The embassy guessed at the un-
happy reaction of Americans and
West Europeans to the prospect OF
placing control of their oil supply
in the hands of any Egyptian die
tator who happened to be in pow
ar
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Tr.lrnon Reps
j. S. Policy
~ hideusf

MIAMI BEACH, FLA. - T h e
United States cannot hide behind
the skirts of the United Nations"
n relation to Middle Eastern pol
icy, former President Harry S.
Truman told more than 1000 men
and women at the 1857 Inaugural
Conference for Israel Bonds here.
Mr.. Truman was the principal
speaker at an overflow dinner
celebrating Eddie Cantor's 65th
birthday.
The purchase of $1,000,00O in
State of Israel Bonds by Israel
Rogosin of New York, head OF
Beaunit Mills, was high point
of the conference, and dramatical-
ly launched the 1857 Israel Bond
m paign for $75,000,0OO to
strengthen IsraePs economy. Ro-
gosin's purchase was the largest
in the history of the Israel Bond
drive.
SALES OF 15,45O,OOO, the larg-
est ever sold to inaugurate a
years bond drive, were announced
at the conference.
This country cannot "duck the
responsibility of having some pol
icy of our own for the settlement
of the conflicts in the M i e
East" Mr.. Truman said. He
stressed that "the United Nations
is only as strong as it's members,
and only as wise as the policy
which its members urge it to
adopt. We are one of its members
and should be the leader OF the
free world"
A HIGHLIGHT of the confer
ence was a gala celebration o !
Cantor's birthday, which w a
broadcast by closed circuit tele-
vision to Israel Bond meetings in
Is cities. The conference outlined
a program for the maximum sale
of Israel Bonds to strengthen Is.
rael's economy at time when she
must maintain her defenses and
meet the most serious immigra.
ton problem which she has had
since 1850.
Rogosin's purchase was an
nounced to the 1000 men and wo'
men at the conference by Ir
Guilden, chairman of the board Of
the Trade Bank and Trust Co. and
the Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
and former chairman of the Israel
Bond drive of Greater New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
The World Over

policy. They degrade us by every
means at their disposal. They treat
us like spies and traitors. They
discriminate against us in the ad-
m1n1strative field, sending us
Egyptian officials of q much low
er level than our own intellectuals.
They tyranniZe us at will and suck
our blood. Many a time have we
spoken up and said that these are
imperialist methods - but no one
hears our words"
AS for the 100000 Arab refugees
in the strip, their treatment was
no less cruel.
THE BEIRUT paper Sada Lub-
nan wrote on March 10, 1855: "Ab-
dul Nasser has ordered that the
refugees be treated with an iron
fist; as a result of which there has
been steady growth of anti
Egyptian feeling among the refu-
gees"
It is not surprising, then, that the
Arabs of the GAIA Strip do not
want to see the Egyptians return.
But they are not alone in this feel
ing.
Israeli police have had to patrol
the roads from the Sinai Peninsula
,, into GAIA to prevent the entry Of
the many Arabs fleeing from Sinai
to escape Egyptian rule.
CHRISTOS EVANGELOU, cantor
of the Greek Orthodox Church of
the Decalogue in the Sinai PENN
sula, asked for and received asy-
lum- in Israel recently because he
feared that Nasser's troops might
return in the wake of the with
drawing Israeli soldiers.
It might be well for the United
Nations to hear testimony from
these, who have experienced Egyp-
! tan rule, before making any final
decisions on Sinai and the GAIA
Strip.
HERE is A suggestion on foreign
policy, unsolicited by the State De-
partment.
Middle Eastern peace depends on
improved living standards in the
Arab countries as much as it does
on the willingness of their leaders
to make peace.
Why not place the oil royalties,
which until now have been paid to
the heads of state, in a fund for
economic development?
This idea, advanced by many OBJ
servors of the Middle East scene,
might not seem too attractive to
the feudal leaders of the area, but
it has the merit of thinking in
terms of the whole Arab people,
who would learn to value this as
pect of democracy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
Arab, Israeli Debate Here

that the Israelis have no right to
Palestine, which he said was 81
per cent populated by Arabs be-
fore the Jewish influx.
Col. Netanel Lorch, an Israeli
consulate information officer,
pointed out that most of the land
which Israel encompasses W S
purchased legally from Arab gov
ernmentS.
Lorch denied Hasan's charge
that Arabs in Israel are treated
as second-claSS citizens.
Hasan said he favors a United
Nations settlement of the Israel
Arab problem. Lorch favored set
tlement at a conference of Arabs
and Israelis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

A new pamphlet was subsequen
ly issued, with the offending para
graphs omitted.
MANY STORIES have come to
light about life in GAIA during the
Egyptian occupation.
GAIA, always part of Palestine,
was invaded by Egypt in 1948, but
it was never annexed. Instead, it
was treated as conquered territory
and its people as subject people.
The Cairo Court of Administra-
tive Jurisdiction stated in ruling
of September, 1855, that the GAIA
Strip was outside Egyptian terri
tory and that the Egyptian authori-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

A nationwide audience was on
hand last week for a Phoenix de-
bate between an Arab and Israeli
on "Is There a Way Out of the
Deadlock in the Arab-Israel Situa-
tion?"
Heated audience participation
enlivened the talk at Hotel West
ward Ho which was rebroadcaSt
later over Christopher Kings
Sounding Board, carried nationally
by the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
Saadat Hasan, Palestinian
Arab who directs the Arab League
delegation in Chicago, charged
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

all MlQQle Il a s [
oil is used for the
benefit of Egypt
a n d t h e Arab
countries. While
Egypt's enemies
will thus be de-
prived of oil, Ar
alb countries en-
joying the good
will of Egypt will
have their sup
plies assured.
"Since most of
ARs III "A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28

ties were exercising "a kind Of
control over part of the territory OF
Palestine"
Their kind of control was a deg
radiation to the people Of GAIA.
The Egyptian conquerors treated
the population with contempt and
scorn. They did nothing to improve
the poverty-stricken area, but add
ed restrictions which made life un-
bearably difficult.
ON MAY rs, 1851, the Cairo daily
newspaper Akhbar Ell Yom publish
ed this statement from a GAIA
dignitary:
"We fail to understand Egypt's
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-02-28
By Deborah Jaffa Metz
CThe News Own Columnist)

November, 1856, momentous
month, saw the publication i n
"World Petroleum" of an official
Egyptian statement on Middle East
oil.
It recommends formation of an
Egyptian-controlled pan-Arab mar
keting organization to ensure that
, 1957-09-18

ships is open to any citizen of
the United States, including
residents Of territories, who
has given evidence Of special
ability and who has not had
full opportunity to develop his
talents because Of arbitrary
barriers, such as racial or cul-
tural background or region Of
residence. Awards have been
made to the following groups:
Negroes, Spanish Americans,
Chinese and Japanese-Ameri-
cans, American Indians, resi-
dents of the Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Guam,
Alaska, Samoa and the Appa-
lachian Mountain area.
Candidates are expected to
be mature enough to have CIV
en- positive evidence Of SUI
perior promise, yet young
enough to have their careers
before them; in general to be
between the ages of % and IS
and to have completed their
undergraduate college educa-
ton. Although all factors are
taken into consideration by
the Committee of Award, can
didates under IS are given de-
cided preference.
, 1957-09-18

...
shopping obviously benefit the
resort, the fact is sometimes
overlooked that most of the
money SO earned is spent over
& over again in the commun-
ity for payrolls, food, house
furnishings, automobiles, gas
and oil, repairs, laundry and
other purposes too numerous
to mention, each participant
in each business transaction
sharing n the prosperity
created by the tourist.
The question is also asked:
eWhy should the Government
spend money to increase and
, 1957-09-18
CAT


grants may be renewed for a
second year.
The purpose of the Fellow
ships is to broaden opportuni-
ties in America. Specifically to
give opportunity for special
experience or adanced study
t Q outstanding individuals
who otherwise might not be
able to reach their fullest de-
velopment or make their full
est contribution.
The opportunity for Fellow
, 1957-09-18
1857 ,9-11-13,l6-18-
for SGT. PLASKETT ~.

Improve pubic tacllltleS 1oT
the benefit of tourists?"
Here again, expenditures for
preservation of our fine, old
buildings and for public faci-
1ities such as roads, airports,
beaches, Fairgrounds, electri-
city and telephone, water and
other services, and mainten-
ance of these facilities in first
rate condition, benefit the
residents as we'll as visitors.
Museums, art galleries, Ii
braries, churches, historic
buildings and sites always at
tract tourists, but the local
residents can enjoy them the
year round.
AS each Of US has a stake in
the prosperity of our lovely
island we should take pride in
helping to make st. Croix
more and more attractive for
the visitors and for ourselves.
Let's each do our share"
, 1957-09-18
10 RELATIVES .

10 RELATIVES
coming into effect Of the Or
ganic Act of 1886, which
changed the name Of the legis-
lative body to the Municipal
Council and reduced its mem
bership 10 nine.
lii 1920 Mr.. Fleming mar
ried Miss Marguerite Fleming
Of Hogensborg. They have
three sons and three daugh-
tiers. All of the children are
married except his youngest
son, George, who is Is years
Of age. They have two grand
sons and ten granddaughter.
His eldest son, John, lives
here. His wife, daughter and
son, who are temporarily liv-
ing IN Lawton, Oklahoma, ar
rived on Saturday afternoon
last. The eldest daughter, Mrs.
M. E. Manchester her son and
two daughters, who live in
Milford, Connecticut, arrived
ON Sunday morning. A second
daughter and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs, A. j. Henderson, ar
rived f / 0 m Jacksonville,
Florida with their three daugh
tiers. The youngest daughter,
and her husband, Mr.. & Mrs.
J. M, Hurd, and their three
daughters live at Sprat Hall.
Mr.. MerWin's second son,
Robert L., who married Jean
Wick of Pittsburgh, has one
daughter. Robert is now in
business with his father. His
third son, George, who spent
the summer in Canada, ar
rived on Sunday morning also.
Thus an Immediate family of
twenty-four, including Mrs.
Merwin is celebrating with
Mr.. MerWin.
Tomorrow he is having a
cousin Family Party" of
about seventy SO that all rela-
and cousins on the Island
can meet those who a r
rTrA~
, 1957-09-18

Dunlop will be promoted to
Lieutenants i n ceremonies
that will be held at Fort Chris
tian tomorrow morning.
Lieut.. Bowling will head the
detective division and Lieut..
Dunlop the patrol division.
, 1957-09-18
OR S
NO. 70 KING STREET, c..r;sksnst9

NO. IL KING STREET. c.-r:st.enstsd
Offers in writing are to lie directed to A-na9~ic
l.. Christian, Pc. Box 40, Chrlstiansted Only
offers received prior to September 25th will be
considered. All offers must be for cash. The owner
reserves the right to reject any and all offers.
Almer;c L. Christian
II 9-11l3l618-2O
, 1957-09-18
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
Outstanding Mid Week
Entertainment +!
Fox presents:

GOOD MORNING MISS DOVE
In Cinemascope & Color Deluxe
Jennifer Jones, Robert Stack
Marshall Thompson, Peg Knudson
This is a picture of everybody
for everybody, a heart-warming
drama, as Miss Dove will make
happiness happen, JOY jump, love
leap into your heart.
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

nO1 AL MO1OhS, 1NC.
AREAS ONLY EXCLUSIVE DEALER
400 0eoreia Ave. NV, ia. $4,000
CADILLAC 1856 sedan; Light gray,
fully equipped, power steering. power
brakes: General Motors air con-
ditioning; exceptionally clean: now
only $3,6e5; Gee guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Mann OLDSMORILE

5000 18th ST. s. g.. Ju. 5-61st
BUICK "a Super Riviera sedan
power steerine. dyna.. 7. and HI
green. white top; $3.50. HoR.
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer. Fla
ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. 0-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
LOTS. AeRLAaI 81 SAFE WATERFRONT PROP SALE,

POTOMAC Observation-Disclosures or
summer home: beautiful tri-ievel:
3 bedrms.. 2 baths. bsmt. and un-
derhouse garage; large shaded lot;
electric panel heat. IS miles
from Washington. Priced at S22.-
900. Can finance. BEN HUM
BARD, Broker, Warsaw. Va,
Greenwood 2-2O7s.
2D SHENANDOAH RIVER Lots
Each lot fronting on river as TO
80 IT.. with . depth Of $50 to 72O
r.: l 70 ia acres In each lot.
LsrEe trees along front and back
meadow lying In the center, Each
"a" lot above hieh-water mark.
Excellent fishing with access to
shallow and deep water. Only 26
lots In subdivision. Restricted.
Terms as low. as $40 Q month.
Located 5 miles south Of Front
ROYAL. Va. at Limeton. Ask At
Limeton store. For further infor-
nation write H. B. LONG. 6hen-
vu.Lea River Park. Box 1884,
COD CREEK. Northumberiand
County. Va.-Ideal retirement or
summer home; furnished. 2-story,
3-bedrm,, bath. kitchen. living
rni., dining rm., utility rm, Mod
ern, except heat. on beautiful B.
acre point. sand beach. good
S12, 500. Additional acreage avail
able. BEN HUBBARD. Broker,
warsaw. Va. Greenwood 2.2O76,
nnn mEWAr rlRrfnrr nv nnnnan -
stored; on broad salt water. with
timber; price. S1S.25O. q. B,
LORRAINE, Richmond FedersI
BLDG, Richmond 10, Va. Virglnia
properties; seaShore to mountains
free booklet-Virginia.
DEALE BEACH, MD lots on
Maine st., $500: s lots, $l,100;
acre on water. $4,000. Mod
furnished yr.-round house / block
from Bay, $500. JOHN r. HAP
FORD, end Of 18th st., Deale
Beach, Nd, University 7-3471,
BEST FISHING m YEARS-Hard-
heads. trout and blues In abund.
ance on Long Beach. More rock
flsh being boated at this season
than ever. Select q domestic II
this outstanding clubiike private
community. Priced from $3.50.
Low down payment and terms
II you wish. Inspect the won
defful new hnrbor facilities at
Long Beach. Drive down OF write
III. =. ROCkHILL, INC, or phone
Prince Frederick 30S-J for fur
ther details.
SMALL GOAT OWNERS, see the
wonderful new Flag Harbor plans
at Long Beach on the broad
Chesapeake Bay: building sites
from $3.50 make you eligible 10
use this outstanding harboF in
the midst Of the finest fishing ever.
low down payment and terms II
S TTits NJ iiSs koc HSah RsAe ine q
st Leonard, Nd. or phone Prince
Frederick 30S-J.
ance off Long Beach. More rock
llsh being hoated az this season
than ever. Select 3 homesite m
this outstanding clublike private
community. Priced from $3.50.
Low down payment and terms
II you wish. Inspect the won
derful new harbor facilities At
Long Beach. Drive down or write
N. =. ROCKHIL.L, INC. or phone
Prince Frederick 3OS-J for fur
SMALL BOAT OWNERS, see the
wonderful new Flag Harbor plans
at Long. Beach on the broad
chesapeake Bay; building sites
from $3.50 make you eligible TO
use this outstanding harbor in
low down payment and terms II
desired Drive to Long Beach or
write NJ. =. ROCKHILL, INC.
So Leonard, Nd, or phone Prince
FrederIck 3Os-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
WATERFRONT PROF.. RENT

SURPLUS AIRCRAFT safety belts,
used but in good condition, 81
each. dozen price. $3.50 each
HE. 4-2bb2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA
6-room modern house; large
stream. Is acres good land; 100000.
Groom modern house and OUT
bldgs.. b23a acres good land; $751;
500.
3-room house: water and cleo
trieity; / acre. A real buy. $4,000.
100 acres wooded and clear m
yestment property. saertnee, Sl76
per acre. Terms.
LoUDoUN REALTY ASSOCIATES
chantaliy, virginia; Herndon 0o4-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
USED BOATS
Sunday, BY Apt. Only
USED BOATS

SN~AAAN A@N4AA = -
Gift. Chris-Craft cruiser,
with 96-h.p. motor S1,00b
21-ft.. Revei-Craft cupboard
cruiser. with twin berths,
galley. head and 40-h.p.
Mercury 1924
26-ft. steeI-craft. in clean
eond.. new engine 1000
27-ft. 1047 Owens sedan:
needs . little cleaning,
otherwise q good boat 2,76O
NEW BOATS
1858 22-ft. Trojan Bimini,
with l60-h.p. IntercepteT,
head, .berths and lie.
open cockpit S4,4SO
1857 21-ft. Trojan Bimini
cupboard. This Is an ex-
eellent day boat 1875
1857 IS-ft. Trojan HkeeBee,
with 145-h.p. Intercepter.
This Is q beautiful boat
with natural mahogany
planking; reduced to $500
1857 22-ft. Chris-Craft sea-
skin. with 05-h.p. This is
Q fine sea boat, ideal for
fishing; reduced to $500
WILLIAM ]. LITTLE
o36 MAINE AVE. s.w. Ma. s-B94O
72O Maine Ave. s.w. DI. 7-61l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED

N. c. DEALERS pny TOP ccllars for
cars, wagons VILLAGE MOTORS.
14th-R. !. ave. ne. AD 4-O444.
HYATTsVTLLE BUICK needs used
cars desperately Any make. any
year. any model We will pay the
highest cash price anywhere
or give you the blggest trade-in
allowance ever offered We must
catch up with the demand--We
cannot disappoint our customers
Bring Us your car now cash
or trade, we're going all out
Can AP 10000. FAYETTEVILLE
BUICK. 1901 Rhode Island ave-
nue.. half mile above District line
HIGH PRICES PAID old ears,
wrecks, etc. We tow, Quick serv-
ice. WA. 7-O831, JU. g-S102.
SELL Us YOUR CAR. We need 80
clean, late models: Chryslers, Olds-
mobiles. Mereurys, De Sotos, Cad
lliaes and other late models; con-
vertihles, hardtops and station
wagons, TO supplement our used
car inventory; hiRhest prices paid;
Will pay on balance and handle de-
tails. See or call Us now.
| OLMSTEAD Odds
1000 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 7-s4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

ZOUO wilson blvQ.s Arl.s ia. 1-o4OO
CHEVROLET 'b5; radio, heater; ex-
eellent condition; S1,105. TE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

RUSTIC MOUNTAIN CABIN for
sale: yr.-round use. hunting. fsh-
ing, swimming: ideal for children
or retirement. KE. 6-0374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

BUICK '54 Riviera hardtop; dyna.
r. and b., power steering. tinted
glass; like-new cond. throughout
w h;sSe J: o,d I'LL vo,S n. siAEpf Il
Vermont ave; NV AID, 4-430O.
BUICK 1855 "B5-56RA" cdr. Rivi-
era hardtop: smart gray. finish;
only 23;300 miles. immaculate in
SI,7OO. See Mr.. SELLER. Mon.
through Fri, between 8 and 400.
Ext. 4O7: ewes. JE. 10000.
BUICK '53 4-dooF sedan: green;
dyna., Z. and H.. $500. HoR-
NER8 COR, Buick Dealer. Pa.
ave. ne. at 9th. II. 6-6464.
BUICK '52 Roadmaster Riviera q
DR.. haFdtop; maroon. white top;
power steering, 2. and h., Wv.
tires; S64e. HoRNER'S COR,
s ssief f.r D s.ssd4 ma ave ne. At
BUICK 1855 Century convertible;
7. ana h.. dyna., power steering.
brakes. windows, seat: exceptions
ceInly clean lean ST. g:seS; KIRK MOTOR MOTOR
BUICK SO Special hardtOp; dyna.,
beautiful 2-tone: neW-car cond. !:
low price today only, 81 ,Q95.
BURROWS MOTORS, INC, 900
NJ st. Sc. Ii. 4-S3OO. at YEARS. 4"
BUICK '55 Riviera coupe: in green
and white, dyna., fun power EQUIP,
7; and b., nr.-new premium Wv.
tires; 2-tone green and white;
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST. s. g., JU. b-6lS6
BUICK "a Super Riviera sedan:
power steering. dyna.. T. and H.;
green. white top; S1,4g0. HOR-
NERS COR, Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave. ne, ct 9th. Ii. 6-6464.
BUICK '55 Super Riviera hardtop:
power steering and brakes. dyna,.
r. and h., very clean: guaranteed /:
S1,999. HoRNER'S COR, Buick
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
6-6464.
BUICK '55 Super haTdtop; black
brakes: priced to sen. 81 sos,
EVANSVILLE BUICK
5511 BALTIC. AVE, FAYETTEVILLE
AP 7-5205
BUICK, "a Spec. Hiv.. T. h.. Gust,
int. ! owner, two-tone, ex. cond.
Sl.16O. 2llb P st. NV. apt. 604,
HU. 3-SS0O. 22e
BUICK SIS Super hardtop: =. and
h., dyna.. runs and looks like
new: only s1,S45
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
ia. 2-9O03. Open iii $3.50
BUICK 81 Super 4-door sedan
unusually clean. Priced to sell I'll
once; S34b. terms low IS S1a mo
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. ia. o-4sO0
BUICK '57 Special 4-dr. de luxe
sedan: 1000 miles. Beautiful iel
black with Wv. tires. r. and h.
custom black and white interior.
Inew sear WARRANTY; ,2,7a9
pealsr; iii l4th st. NV" DI
1-tg8J.
BUICK 'b0 2-dr. sedan: beige, rec
sg.04 UNI HioRN has coz. i BuieI
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii
BUICK 'b5 Special Riviera 4-dr
hardtop: dynaa =. and h., blue
E SnsssISEi like pu,nnSsv; 1850 ~ ,;seS
Dealer, iii 18th ct. NV. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

T1222 Pend st. NV. re. $4,000
CADILLAC 1885 convertible; at
m non Sue ana due w a' interior
Offset By Wv. tires. All the Cadil-
lac features including power steer
ing and brakes. A low-mileage, one
owner car which reflects the finest
Of care. ONO guarantee. Today'f
best buy. reduced. only S2,005.