davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
.MoveAwaited
On Rights Bill
Meeting Of House
Rules Group Sought
BY J. A. OLEARY

I
/ Speaker Rayburn said today
he still hopes the Senate.
approved civil rights bill car
be taken UP in the House thii
week.
But up to noon today sup.
porters Of the measure hac
not filed with the Rules Com
mittee the formal notice Of
their intention to force a meet
ing over the objections Of
Chairman Smith. Democrat Of
Virginia.
It will require q special rule
to take the bill up, and that
viii not be possible unless a
majority Of the committee
forces a meeting.
Mr.. Rayburn said he prob
ably would know later in the
day whether the required notice
will be filed. There were in
dications that Democratic lead
ers wanted to confer once more
with Mr.. Smith before moving
to override him.
Aid Is Only Topic
/ Mr.. Rayburn told reporters
his breakfast meeting with the
President this morning dealt
only with the foreign aid APP
preparation. He said civil rights
was not mentioned.
Meanwhile, plans for ad-
| journment of Congress before
Labor Day hung in the balance
dependent largely on what hap
pens to the civil rights bill.
The Democrats want to put
through the Senate bill with
only one amendment. limiting
the jury trial guarantee to vot-
ing rights cases.
The Republicans want a
stronger bill, by amending two
or three features Of the Senate
bill. 1t is expected they will
use their bargaining power in
the Rules Committee to try tC
get some Of their ideas into
the amended bill.
Both parties are iockeyine
for credit. and If the Senate bill
goes through with only the one
amendment proposed by Rep
resentative Cellar. Democrat OF
New York, it will be largely a
Democratic victory.
Would Seek Test Vote
II they fail to win any con-
cessions in the Rules Commit.
tee. the Republicans will seek
a test vote in the House, or
which to establish a voting
record for a stronger bill.
Indications are they will lose
but II they do indications are
many Of them will help pass
the Cellar plan, and then try
TO convince Negro voters next
year that II they want a
stronger bill they should elect
a Republican Congress.
1t appeared today House
leaders we're too optimistic
when they tentatively sched-
uled civil rights for floor debate
Wednesday. Although some
lawmakers were hoping for ar
August "a adjournment, 1t /,
known that House leaders dc
not believe they can finish much
before August 81.
In addition to civil rights
they still have the big Foreign
Aid money bill only half com.
pleted, and two important
measures affecting the Atomic
Energy program.
Many members Of both
houses are reported to have
made plans for trips starting
early in September. This ad-
journment fever should helr
speed action on the remaining
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Guide for Readers

GUIDE TOR Readers
Am'sem'ts A. l4.l5 Editorial AID
puslness and Feature Pose B.l4
Finonee ABB Lost. Found "A
S'oss'iied B.S-l3 Obituary A-l6
SomIes B-l6-l7 Sports A.l7.2l
Crossword BIS TV.Rodio Bis
tditoHol Womon's
Articles Alb Section BAL
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19

uNOuS ItIN VO0NNf IIC odIU. 4G .
too cary to tell now"
The tests are being carried
on in the face of a growing
Dr.. Steinerohn Sees No couse for
Ponie in Flu Outbreak. Pose B-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and cool today and tonight. Rain
ending this afternoon. Tuesday, clearing,
mostly sunny and warmer in the afternoon.
(Full report on Page AID.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
GOVERNOR HODGES TAKE NOTE

The man walked in and asked for the boss.
! told him Carter of the office lU- would
return in a few minutes.
what ! want is for you to give Governor all
the h--yOu can" he said
Seems the man failed to approve of the Pearsall
Plan. He aimed his blame at Governor Hodges
| couldn't agree. For my money, Governor Hodges
will 20 down in \. c. history of its greatest
governors
My admiration for Governor Hodges stems FROM
his independence. He seems to lean no one for
his decisions He gives consideration to the pro-
rcSs of North Carolina than to his political fences
They say of friend of mine that he comes from
family of writers his sister writes poems nobody
will recite, his brother writes songs nobody will sing
and he writes checks nobody will cash!
Several hunters were describing a recent trip to
the boys who had stayed at home
And we shot a Moose" said
''IIow did you know it Moose" quizzed
one who had stayed home. !
by his membership card"
The safecracker hated cops. He even went so ia
to learn how to open safes with his feet just to add
confusion to the cOppers job
Drunk: Hey, call me cab.
Man: How dare you, sir! Pm not doorman. I'm
Admiral!
Drunk: Thash all right. Then call me boat.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
ARE YOU WORKING TOO HARD?

Burroughs Cox handed me this epistle the other
DAY. lie read 1t III company publication.
lhere aren't as many people working as you
thought AT least, not according to a recent survey.
The population of the country is 100 million, but
there are 81 million 60 years of age, leaving
9S million to do the work. People under u total sd
million which leaves "A million to do the work
Then there are p million who are employed by
the government and that leaves % million to do the
work len million are in the armed forces, leaving
- million to do the work. Deduct L, 800 00O the
number in state and city Offices and that leaves 200
thousand to do the work. There are 1876 thousand in
hospitals, insane SylunS and forth and that leaves
"a thousand to a." the work.
But 81 thousand of those buns others
who will not work that leaves ~ thousand to do
the work.
NOW 1t may interest you to know that there
1898 people in iail that leaves Just two people
to do all the work And. that is you and me, brother
and I'm getting tired of doing everything myself"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Editorials . {.

his title. 4iJ
A band of some kind or another
has provided the music for the
Queens Ball each year but usually
they have been local or near-local
organizations. This year the dance
committee headed by Edwin Wright
and the Junior Chamber of Com
merce Investigated the possibilities of
securing a acknowledgements band
leader. The Yam Festival overall COM
mittee approved the choice of Johnny
Long and his orchestra and thus for
the first time in long time "a big
name band will be on hand to provide
the music.
At the public relations dinner, Con-
gresham Alton Lennon is due to make
Il short talk on diversified farming in
this area.
The exhibit hall will be virtually
the same as i'll the past with the ex-
ception of the State College booths.
a totally new arrangement has been
made here that will stress more pro-
liable marketing of the Tabor City
vans. This we, believe, will be the
best yet in the way Of educational
booths.
The time draws near for the OPEN
ing day. Like in past events, you won
der if the crowd will be here You
wonder if it will lose money, break
even or make u few bucks. Who
knows? At any rate, the curtain is
set to go up next week and the biggest
annual promotion of the year for
Tabor City will be available for the
public to see and upon which they
IAN pass judgement
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
AZ In Horny
Lose Licenses

The State Highway Depart
ment reported today that 1852
persons lost their driver licenses
FOR various traffic law violations
during August.
Since tie beginning Of the fis-
ca year, which began the first
Of July, 1880 licenses have been
withdrawn.
In Horny County, AZ licenses
were withdrawn last month. or
this number, ID were withdrawn
for driving under the influence
of intoxicants. Failure TO prove
safety responsibility brought 10
Withdrawals and he Point Sys-
tom claimed 6 licenses. 2 licenses
were withdrawn for reckless
driving, and 6 for "other"
causes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
FESTIVAL COMING

Despite an unusually late start, the
10th annual Carolinas Yam Festival
is destined to take place next week.
Beginning on Thursday, the three day
event again promises to provide some
wholesome entertainment and educa-
ton. Let's hope it meets with the APP
prevail of the visitors.
Almost every year, the festival is
4 last minute affair. This year there
wasn't even committee named to
promote the event until few months
ago. But some of the more important
committees have been busy doing an
excellent job for the past 80 days or
more.
a few new twists may attract even
more visitors this year than in some
of the past. With the tremendous in
tereSt shown in television shows de-
picting the old west - like Wyatt
carp and Mat billions Gun Smoke
the shooting exhibition with Il IA
calibre revolver by Ralph Dayton
smith may carry much interest Smith
is native of the Mollie section and
said to be about as good with a fast
lraw and accurate fire as anyone in
he business today. He hopes to gain
,ecognition and thus perhaps develop
his talent to the point he can use it
professionally on the screen, televis-
ion OF in the movies
The walking contest is scheduled
again. 1t is not u new event but one
in which a great deal of interest has
been expressed in the past. Mack
Gore, local man, is the two-year
champion and favored to hang on to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
Free Wheeling

system passes all these trials
is it approved for production.
Automobile bodies and frames
must be rigid-but not too rig
id-to absorb the batterIng of
Over-the-road shock without
transmitting every bump to
the driver and passengers.
Thirty years ago, the average
automobile bega< 20 disintc-
crate, and was ready for the
scrap heap after little more
than SIX years service. Today'S
average car lasts nearly IA
years and rolls up four times
the mileage of its 1927 anceSt-
or. More rugged body and
frame construction, achieved
after years of testing and de-
vclopment, accounts foi the
difference
Engineers discovered that the
c'-tribution and shape o. mat
crialS. rather than mere guam
tI.y. was the secret of strength.
~ round or square tube. for
example, is stronger than a
solid rod containing an equal
amount Of metal.
Three lccades ago, many
cars spent tile winter on blocks
in the garage. This would be
unthinEablc today, but years of
" x went into making veehi-
cles run efficiently in extremes
Of cold and dampness.
fcSJre toiay's cars reach the
highway, test models spend
long hours in humidity
rooms where freezing temp
eratures are maintained while
pumps forsc in moist air. With
a blanket of chill fog hanging
over the vchiclc-with even
,he inside of its carburetor
frost-coated go the engine is
started, stopped. chilled and
started again as Il while array
OF instruments record its per
Torrance
Out OF these tests have come
new fuels, new methods Of
cirburetion, new lubricants.
NV starting motors and new
spark plugs. Fuel line filters
have been developed that will
pass gasoline, but not the wat
or that condenses inside o tank
during abrupt temperature
changes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
BY BILL CROWELL

FINE ART Automobile
builders re old randS at the
fine art of proving their pro-
ducts.
Since lis early beginnings,
the industry has been improv-
ing automobiles by putting
them through the severest
trials imaginable.
But, today'S methods of au-
tomotivc listing and research
present a sharp contrast to
those of the late thirties.
In 1927, regular testing was
already part of the automo-
tive scene, but much of it was
on a "cut-dnd try" basis. Now
a highly trained crops of in
dustrial scientists, with years
of experience and hugh sums
to back them. guide the re-
search activities OF the indust-
ry. They combine common
sense with the tools of cngin-
eering, chemistry and physics
and even psychology to meet
emergencies before they hap
pen"
Brakes we're tested in OF
by driving car at predeterm-
ined speeds and measuring the
distance it took TO stop. That
method still is used. but now
every element of the braking
system is checked by precise
laboratory methods even be-
fore road tests are begun.
Complex laboratory mach
ines carefully note such fact
ors as the wear on Innings and
drums, the amount Of heat
generated and the stopping
time. Hydraulic brake lines
are tested on a whip" device.
With one end of a line held
rigid, the other is spun at high
speeds while overload pres
sures Of as much as $50 pounds
per square inch are maintain
ed. Later, complete brake sys-
TENS are rested by Starting
and stopping a test car on
laboratory highway"
Finally, new braking systems
must pass arduous road tests
on proving grounds and on
public highways. Only IL a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02


One amusing incident from
the past illustrates how far
engine research has come:
A well-known engine de-
Signer had failed to get the
performance he expected from
new model. After tipping all
manner of changes and adjust
mentS, he accidentally put a
stick in the lower section of
the carbu:etor. Horsepower
shot up. When the engineer
discovered what had happened,
he designed a metal insert to
replace the stick and OK'd the
engine for production.
That was research" in the
carly days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Carolina Associational
Sunday School meeting will con-
vcne at Cane Branch Sunday
oct. 9th at 2 o'clock. Devotional
by Bro Watson Smith. Roll call.
business, locate next meeting.
special singing, topic for discus
sion: How can We interest pto-
pic in Sunday School work" by
Rev. Don HARRISON.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
MRS. s. r. ROGERS

Year after year Mrs. S. r.
Rogers has served in some ca
pacity with the Yam Festival
This year. like last. she assum-
ed the responsibility Of ticket
sales for the annual press din
ner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
G. GARLAND SAYS:
Eight Steps To
Successful WidorVbood

]. (your wife, handle budget matters
checks, and to plan the family spending programs.
See that she understands your and the way YOU
handle it.
J. Make she gets know your Banker your Lawyer
and your Insurance man.
4. Prepare will (The cost is lower than you thinkD
3. Have adequate insurance cover all that you owe
g. Keep emergency funds in her private savings
checking account.
T. Write her letter instructng her what what
not to do (about your business affars).
g. Have adequate planned insurance program that
home, food clothing, education for children and
for widow for fe).
@. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
n. THELTON BOYD BILL WRIGHT
JOHN IT, WARD AB. POWELL
Life Insurance Insured Savings Plan Planning
Annsites . Retirement Plans Q Mortgage Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
REASON ENOUGH

The inmate wore no clothes except hat
"Why don't YOU put some clothes?" asked the
guard.
"Shucks, amt nobody gonna come to see me-"
said the inmate.
We'll why the hat?"
Cause you can't tell when somebody might
come retOrted the man the inside of the barred
door.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02

And there are some who feel that was my own
SICK friend when stopped at the little red dot store
In Lorls the day the federal men made their raid.
University of North Carolina fans are already say
ing Just wait until next year" There's touch of
Brooklyn in their comments
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-02
PLAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON

, Federal agent gazed at the narrow fairways Of
the new golf coulse between Tabor City and Loris
Asking an ATU. man to play this game is like
asking the city mail carrier to take a walk" said
the government branch walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
ROVER l050
SIMCA
CONTINENTAL
MOTORS. LTD.

il0i Rhode island Ave. NE
Open 7:s0-iO sun. i0-e
gTpDEBAKER 1881 Landefuiser;
dark blue, heater, automatic, new
paint: S3eb.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 Ga. Ave, NV. RA. o.II22
|gTUDKBAKER 1855 power hawks
YES sport cars: gold and white,
2verdriye. radio. heater, etc: rose
and heater. 81 ,7pB.
Bowman Motor Sales
700 ua. Ave. NV. RA. 6-l122
6TUDEBAKER 1857 Golden Hawk:
white with red finish, red vinyi
9iFslSr ,:. SiS and a 2Ind B. p9 I'VE
other sItras: brand new: ss,szs.
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 oa. Ave. NV. RA. e-l122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MCNEIL PONTIAC

PONTIAC 1887 VS. club sedan:
auto. transmission, heater under
coat. nev-ear title and 3-yf, auaf.
ahtse. Biz sayiDss a sa.ili: TOP
IN MCNEIL PONTIAC
7aG2 In VIII X. 1 Near. Of s Oh $1,000
PONTIAC 1885 Catalina coupe;
besptifql y.tons nnish, hydramAtie.
condition. si.saS' 'o'4'' -"
ARCADE PONTIAC
1897 Irvins 81, NV. AID. $500
PONTIAC 1857 v-s l-dr. station
waeon: z and h.. auto. transmits
sion. power steerins and brakes.
save s. .oc6 i' a ss.Sss. Low Ssr.dn down
payment, bank financing.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
7s9G 3. WI x. AZ War. ., s 81; 5000
E sS. S,S: 20 . sss.,se S, ,yS
ouAkANfEE; si.7ps.
POHANKA OldsInobile
washingten's Oldest oldsmobils
Dealelahlp II Their Newest
usEp4AR CENTER
$50 univ. s, Us. s.ss s1ls'r sDs-' Nd
PONTIAC 'b6 star Chief Custom
white. power brakes, tinted glass.
leather upholstery: SI,5as.
KIRK MOTOR co.
633S wis. Ave. NV. EN-. a-SSss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
suToMoDILEs foR SAFE

s s.,s s.,t.:sS es.s'; s,.. ;'.:'s
w n1ish; aato. y, trans. gowf.!
Maryland Motors, Inc.
ROCKVILLE; ND OIL. 4-o50o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

DIN. sNM SUPER LIB" osuouI -ulIe
aay Aafasse; tssaa ... e, a7 ~, rh,.Si
ncwcf and ~. Wv, tires. etc.
ksic prlced sf.aoS, can hnance
Sith kins down 81 bank rates.
Royal Motors Plymouth
400 SO; Ave: NV Ia "a N.Ssee
oLp8 81 t-dE, super .es hydra.
malta :. and 4, excel hQqyi
heapt hlaek. nnith; only $500.
BILL uoLowl "a. a-ols.0, dealer
s,alsa ana whd,gsoo ansssn' nnwsr
ssssTins. power brakes sf.bSbi
Gee geafentee.
Capitol dillac- Olds Co.
lny2 l a5na q. y, NV. e: 1.ze s.l
Srastie av Seeuet,on no "a, s ssHlnni hssn,s
new models.
AkerS Olds-Cadillae ca
SNHS.S 0.s s..a.1e w.
Ajax, Va. ov, S-0sbo
oLDsAoRiIx .sl Rocket Nsss .,
psSicrashes' kxssiIsns sso-soas
srssn lntsn ana new urss hy ~.
srRVrSR C,tiiRANTRR, Ifnk n"
RCfTA MY NiI..1tii.
EOnANhA OiuSinODile
psalersSip A Thslr NeWsss
le4O Univ. hivd Silver spr Ma.
I.Ju ~. 5-7see -
snS ,awsr sisertns ana
BOXES: orisinM s;sc9ss green nm
AxrYEiy VFS,TtSVyyS ~
sass WI Wy A.. 49, Nv "a ~ s..ssa
PACKARD lo6s ZOO. Patrleian
sedan BLACK and white. Nliy
eeyipp,d HItleeseue: pewsr erskeS
| Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
l2g2 end ST, NV. PR. $4,000
PACKARD 80 eupeS Panama Clip:
per hardtop; oris, atone ereen and
cream: immac. a-tone green Int,
ultra. 7. and n, wv tires, power
MNrNpS
MOlOhS
aiaN v Ave. NV. nj. 7.B13a
PACKARD 1885 Panama 6srdtOp.
,Tls iiSS'p Clean. low miieass . i
owner: N $50
WRTFIKR, INC, CHRYHLER CITY
IL,s s5S 81 w YES I 81 psA ALB
PACKARD ia5s PStrician 4-dr.
gray (dovel, 4. and h., automatic
Rackardss di0O' model: S5a6.
Rnwnan Motor Sales
1000 Ca Ave NV IA o.lISz
PLYMOUTH 80 adj; SS7p FLOOD
PONTIAC. 800 VIA ave. NV
a.tn 49, .rsn.r ewnes.,
- nils.ss: .antraet warrSntv.
SI7s
McCoy Motors, Inc.
aaai Lee Hwy., Ari., Va. IA. A-ole0
PIYn0UfR 1888 SavoT -z.dF. Ss-
dan: :, and h.. auto. tfansm;; &c.
S.n' tLaos er eanh tst9s; Mt 1917
SON ThOAt,SOr,- snfkss-
5sa5 wis. ave, 81. a.s6lS.
qYW0UTN-f1s1 Won Know that
you san buy : new PisnOs,h tes
$A,5gs: See Hush Miller e. kAILS
Nv ss hll- sass @xe: - - 800. =. ~.
vasaS taily .s sSsSSieesS wi ssss
Immediate order; HUGH AILLkR.
u. $500. PALS CHURCH De-
sose-k1ymoaIn;
PLYMOUTH 1858 Pelvedere A.cr ;
Sa!USSa. - SSSSIIS S.5 s5ET No 4.
e-a30O,
PLYMOUTH '67 nslvsdefe hardtop
coupe: fully equipped. incl. r, and
A. Wv: tires. pash-eution po ..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MCKEE pONTIAC

NV tsEb. CAR koc Afion
18th and u SIS, NV. 81, 3-1l07
PONTIAC 1885 etaf Chief cataiina
COUPE: beautiful blue and white
npish. stFatoliits, hydra, Z. and h..
an.leather interior. Wv. tires;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MrNEIT, Pontiac

'Stg In m X. 1 Near, Of Bet Beth sIsYOO
PONTIAC 1852 chieftain de luxe
-" 4-dr, sedan. !all-blaek nnish,
fully eQuipped, hydra. 7. and h.,
real clean 4e4S.~~.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

''tI In I'll" the Hsar Of Bethesda YVV
PONTIAC 1857 Wa star Chief
Catalina coupe. brand new. =. and
h.. auto. Transmission. power
steering and brakes. loaded with
extras; 3-yT. guarantee, Save Si.iOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

COVIN1TON EnHEI.

eTUDnBAKBR $50 0-cyl. 2-dr. /;
1fairht shift. =. and H.; szeE; 4
owner. Cash. trade or terms. Very
ciean.
CONVICTION EDSEL
7eO3 wis. Ave. Beth. OIL. LOCAL
sTUDEnAKER 1851 convert: nsv
top. =. and ~ good running eond'
Call after 3 pm. HE. 1886.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion;
fully equipped; 3 good tires: has
passed ,b7l Inspection; gray mn
siss' AZ z.soai5i. '''
|STUDEBAkER '5b hafdtopi Wv;
81 s.si7s or r. M. s.45Ss. -"
|sTUDEBAKER 1857 Scotsman sta
ton wagon; dark blue. Z. and h.,
alreeticpssld sisnsis; brand-new; only
Bowman Motor Sales
1900 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-1122
TRiUMPH 6b. blue: showroom
sSins JACK PRY. i4tS ana ?.
vOLKsWACEN 81 convertible:
$500 discount; almost new. LU.
1-7097. Dealer.
VoLKsWA0EN 1885 convertible:
q. and h. new TOP, very clean;
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-4533
VOLKsWAGEN '57 sedan; beige
Z. many accessories; owner.
": 5-3g21.
VoLKGWA0ENs - '56s and 81;
radio sun roofs. from 1895. Is
low a. SAB down, Choice o. color
CASH, TERMS. TRADE
o. Other Cars to Choose From
HERSON'S, 9th and O NV.
SO Years Service. DE. 2.l1OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

PONTIAC 1852 2.door; r. and h.
new seat covers. Wv. tires: en-.
gins n perfect eond.; tb26. KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
MCKEE PONTIAC
aPoNTIAc NEANa MsKEE.

! NV VsaEsp'st44SSSs L 6sSszEAqHioE,
Pontiac Catalina IS haTdtop: =.
; g rl ;Sss' Jss S$ sisi 3. ss,sl
Plymouth, Lee highway at Hill
wood ave, u. 2-230O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
AuIoMoRlLEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 1883 star Chief catallnsI
h Ios oIsb;u and . b. RYssi i,ssE
AkerS Odds Cadillac Co.
FAlIlinston shoppins Center
Alex. Va. Ov. 3-03b0
PONTIAC 1858 4-dr ds luxe "6si
s sSs5sn; s5ss ~ ILo6b iiESskri;sc
BOO wis ave, nv. So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
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Dealer.
PLYMOUTH IS cTs5EF0sE s,aspi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
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KAPLAN a CRAWFORD


$3.50 wisconsin Ave. NV.
We Finance Service Personnel
open DAILY, . TIL o
PLYMOUTH ,eb VS. ssyoy lsdI.
enc \. aYiomaslsa tranhmiasionl
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ilai aist o.. NV. ri. 7-0lil
~LYM0ufn 1917 l-dr. eavoyi r
and b.. powertilte. clean. Price,
I,pab. Ma. S-00ba.
PLYMOUTH 81 4-dr, Belsedefs
Wv. tirss' I. and & Owned 81
s sss.' ~. Sc s9si7d SSsecssl from 60
clean. vcssoanemissal. AZ scnd,: 81.
0e6i written guarantees.
TRIANGLE FORD
3Qi0 n. l, Ave, NE. LA, a-iQ0Q
PLYMOUTH 81 club eqppes rum
sna R scssi &csffoc1Rs "a, sS.s50c
FEYMouTH 1855 nsivedeFe ..s"
hafdtepi fully. equipped ineluuins
pNsh-button Transmission. A l.
owner, Priced a. only &t,0Nb.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
Sa33 Wis, Ave. NV. RM, a.45J9
PLYMOUTH 1888 Beivedere hard
tor, radio, heater, Oyerdriye, 2.
tone blue. very clean. Low mileage;
wiiEfs.RR. Nc, cHRystxR CRY
IkR0FST WARRINGTON bkAf.kR
1890 Wis. AVE. NV, kM, e-l020
PLYMOUTH 80 suburban station
wagon: economical transp.; $40
down. - wee. -.~-u1