davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
PTA Farley Backs
School Borrowing
2 Thugs Invade Home,
Rob, Stab Air|ines Aide

An airline manager and war
time fighter pilot was stabbed.
beaten and robbed last night in
his Georgetown home where his
housekeeper had been held cap
tive for nearly two honrs.
Police said two men arrested
in the home Of William E. G.
Taylor, 81, of 2707 Dumbarton
avenue NV. talked their way
into the three-story row house
while Mr.. Taylor was out to
dinner.
Robert L. Martin, FL. Of the
1000 block of Thirty-seventh
street NV, and John Dulaney
Binns, 81, of the 600 block of F
street S.W.. we're charged with
robbery and HOUSEKEEPING.
Martin also was charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon.
They were held in $40, 900 bond
each in an appearance before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain.
Mr.. Taylor is Washington rep
Iresentative of Scandinavian Air
lines and was commanding off,
Ger Of the Eagle Squadron Of the
Raj during the Battle of Brit
ain in the early stages Of World
War II.
He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital for a stab wound in
the back and other injuries. To-
day he went to Bethesda Naval
Hospital for further examina-
ton.
The housekeeper, Miss Minnie
Healey, 20, said the two men
awoke her about 10 pm. with
loud knocking. When she an
swered the door. they called her
and Mr.. Taylor by name, but she
could not remember meeting
them. Martin later told police
he formerly was in the Marines
and met Mr.. Taylor at that time.
At their insistence, Miss Healey
said she reluctantly agreed to
let one Of the men in Ito write
a note to Mr.. Taylor" When
she released the chain. the other
man also pushed in. Miss Healey
ordered them out and drew the
response: This Is a stickup-
If you shout I'll slit your throat"
In Miss Healey's first-floor
bedroom. they bound her hands
with her bathrobe cord, bound
her legs with another sash and
started ransacking the house.
In the course OF plundering
dresser drawers and Sitting open
cushions. they took $l3 from
Miss Healey. $50 from a wallet
belonging to Mr.. Taylor, and
when he arrived home $40 more
from him. They also took some
jewelry from Miss Healey and
put it in a paper bag.
Later they forced Miss Healey
to accompany them on their
tour of the three floors. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

MR.. DOSTERT is now work.
ing on a vocabulary Of 5000
Russian words. All the words
are those used in reporting on
work in chemistry.
The machine has a memory
lin this case a magnetic
memory on a steel roll. That's
as easy to accept as the mag
netic tape which remembers
what is said or sung. The 5000
Russian words are fed into the
memory; also their many
more English equivalents.
Russian words, like English,
have several meanings.
Then the Russian text Is fed
into the machine on punch
cards plus instructions" on
what to do with 1t. Somehow
or other, 1t comes out with the
right English word in the
right place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Plan Essential
To Ease Crisis,
D. c. Group Says
BY JOHN M. McKELWAY


The principle of borrowing
for school construction today
won full support of delegates to
the 44th convention of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
The convention passed a reso-
luton which labeled present
school facilities as far short"
|of standards which have been
set up and said an educational
crisis existed. Relief of the So
called crisis was not possible. the
convention said, under present
'pay-as-you-go" financing.
R. N. Shoemaker, chairman
|of the Legislative Committee Of
the congress, said the success
or failure Of the borrowing pro-
gram will determine the quality
Of education our children are to
receive" in years to come.
Disheartened by what he called
the representation" of the Dis
trict Commissioners toward the
borrowing plan, Mr.. Shoemaker
said the future of the school
system looks dark" unless the
"shackles of pay-as-you-go A.
nonrinU oro 1oIoacal
Other Action Taken
In other action today. the
Congress also:
/. Asked for a 24-hour resi-
dental treatment center for
emotionally disturbed children.
2. Moved for the immediate
establishment of a hot lunch
program in District elementary
schools.
3. Called for a ratio of 80 to l
in elementary classes and one of
is to for all special classes.
4. Urged that the program for
sex education be Speeded up
and put into effect by Septem-
Der, 1857.
S. Asked that the Board Of
Education find out the total
n lumber of pregnancies of
school-age girls-then set up a
committee charged with the
responsibility of meeting the
problem.
6. Demanded a substantially
increased" yearly allotment of
books, supplies and equipment
for all schools.
Psychological Service Asked
i Z. Requested an expansion Of
psychological services including
individual examinations and
establishment Of diagnostic psy-
chiatric clinics within the school
system.
] 8. Requested funds for addi-
tional personnel for group test
ing and attendance officers in the
Pupil Appraisal Study and At
tendance Department.
9. Called for an increase in the
salaries Of teachers to end the
crucial situation" of expert
enced teachers leaving their jobs
because of inability to meet the
economic needs of family life.
The convention ends today
with a banquet at the Statler
Hotel. starting at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
ST. John School
Expansion Set

Ground will be broken by
September for the new st. Johns
College High School. the Most
Rev. Patrick O'Boyle announced
last night at the schools 18th
annual Patterson banquet In
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The banquet attended by
about 400 fathers and 400 sons
was addressed briefly by the
guest of honor. Senator Ken
nedy. Democrat of Massachu-
sets.
The military day schools SIS
million building will be erected
on a 24-acre site at Twenty
eighth street and Military road
NV.
Senator Kennedy told the
group that politics today NO
longer has the smoky room
connotations and he urged all
the young men to think about
spending part of their lives con-
tributing to the Nations better
men by working in the field OF
public affairs.
Financing the construction OF
the new school was discussed by
Brother Dominic Luke. F. s. c..
president of the school. He said
100000 already had been raised
and arrangements for a bank
loan Of SIS million. The school
'expects to sell its present loca-
ton at 1925 Vermont avenue
to provide the remaining $780,
900.
The project has target date
of September, 1859. In addition
to IS classrooms-which will en-
able st. Johns to expand It's
student body from ESQ to 1900
a library. a gymnasium and q
separate faculty residence will
be constructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
The
Rambler
Learns About
Ingenious Gudget
By GEORGE KENNEDY

You never know half of
what's going on in this Ma
TONS Capital until you get out
and talk to people.
Then you hear some things
that are very hard to believe.
The Rambler was told the
other day that work was in
progress here to use the big
computing machines to trans
late printed material from one
language to another.
See Leon Dostert, he was
told, director of the George
town University Institute Of
Languages and Linguistics at
1719 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
AS he started out on his
quest, the Rambler had visions
of an easy new world in which
the barriers between ages and
cultures would be destroyed
by the machine.
The unet hical Schoolboy
would manage to get to a ma
chine that would tell him that
"Arma virumque cano" means
II sing of the arms and the
man." And machines would
produce private translations
of best-selling French novels
for a slight fee.
The Rambler found that
machine translation is both a
little more limited and a little
more important than he had
anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Legion Post Registers
|l,l00 in Polio Survey

More than 100 persons have
registered in a survey conducted
by the College Park American
Legion Post PIT to determine the
need for polio shots.
About 600 Of those register
ing were children. Legion menu
bers are meeting with officials
of the Prince Georges County
Health Department to discuss
availability Of polio vaccine. No
date for administering Of the
shots has been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

missions willingness to consider
a two-lane extension was dis
closed several weeks ago after q
conference with Fairfax County
planning officials. s.
ArOuses Controversy
The proposed extension Of the
parkway from the planned Cabin
John Bridge to Great Falls has
become a controversial issue in
Fairfax County. Some residents
and property owners in the area
have recommended that the
parkway should end at the Cabin
John crossing and be connected
to Old Georgetown pike. which
eventually will be widened to
four lanes.
At a budget hearing Monday
night, five speakers asked that
the county refrain from putting
up money for the extension.
There is $780, 900 in the county's
proposed l957-58 budget. which
represents one-eighth Of the
county's share OF right-of-way
purchases for the parkway ex.
tension. The County Board oil
Supervisors has expressed its in.
tention Of putting up the re.
mainder Of the county's share In
succeeding years.
Right-of-Way Costs Shared
Right-of-way costs are shared
by the county. State and Fedora
Government. while tn efull cos
of construction is borne by TIT
Federal Government.
Mr.. Bartholomew said becaus,
of growing economic pressure
for the development Of privat,
land affecting the areas to b,
included in the parkway extern
sion. "the commission believes 1
is necessary to make a commit
ment this coming year will
county and State government
and private landowners for tn,
extension Of the parkway II 1
is ever to be accomplished a
reasonable costs. 1t would b,
unfortunate to fail at this tim,
to complete this parkway wher
the original objective is so clos,
at hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

Bartholomew to Chairman Hay
den Of the Senate Appropria-
lions Committee, distributed at
a meeting of the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors today. re-
vealed the commissions inten-
ton to re-evaluate the l9-year-
old parkway plan.
Mr.. Bartholomew noted in his
letter that there have recently
been suggested a number of
other plans for providing the
required access to the river
front park. Therefore, the COM
mission has agreed to restudy
the 1899 plan and give consid-
Grafton TO all additional pro-
Iposals."
Cooperative Effort
He said the study, Of course,
would be made as a "co-opera-
tive undertaking." with the
county and State authorities
concerned. as we'll as with the
National Park Service.
A House-approved appropria-
ton Of Sis million for extern
sion Of the parkway from the
proposed Cabin John Bridge to
Great Falls currently is pending
before a subcommittee Of Sen
ator Hayden's committee.
Mr.. Bartholomew wrote Sen.
ator Hayden that the essential
purpose Of the extension lis Il
protect and preserve the natura
scenery Of the gorge and Great
Falls Of the Potomac and the
preservation Of the historic Pa
towmack Canal through the &C.
QUESTION Of the shore along the
river and adjacent land. Tt
attain these detectives and make
the park accessible to the public
some type Of parkway road /!
essential"
In the first plan drawn IL
1889, said Mr.. Bartholomew, {
four-lane divided roadway wa
proposed. But he said a two.
lane road might be adequate fol
many years to come. The com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

IT SEEMS it all started with
q memorandum written in
1949 by Warren Weaver, a
distinguished mathematician
and director of the Natural
Sciences Division of the
Rockefeller Foundation, who
had been working on cryptol-
ogy-the breaking of enemy
codes-during the war. Two
hundred copies were circulated
among scientists and linguists.
AS a consequence of his war
time experience, Mr.. Warren
wrote, he had a feeling that,
when he was reading Russian,
he was reading English in
code. Machines were used in
breaking codes, why couldn't
they be used in translating
languages?
In 1852, a conference Of
linguists, mathematicians and
scientists was called at MaSsa-
ehusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
I'VE sat around a table and
talked" he said, land l am
afraid that half of us didn't
know what the other half was
talking about"
At any rate, Mr.. DoStert left
with an assignment to make
"a purely empirical attempt"
to translate Russian into Eng
fish by machine.
International Business Ma
chimes Corp. was appealed to
and responded by assigning
experts to the project.
They started with $50 words.
There was a demonstration in
New York in January, 1854, in
which a typist who knew no
Russian typed sentences, which
had been transliterated into
the Roman alphabet onto
punch cards, and they were
fed into the machine.
'Dorogi stroyatsya viz bye
tona," was fed into the ma
chine and came out: Roads
are constructed from con-
crete"
That was the kitty Hawk"
flight of machine translation.
In January, 1856, the In
stitute of Precision Mechanics
and Computer Engineering OF
the USSR announced it was
translating English into Rus
sian by machine. Later in the
year, DR.. George Panov, head
of the institute, visited Wash
ington. Information on meth
DDS was freely exchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
BIotnik Adds Strong Plea
For Basin Study Funds
BY JOHN w. STEPP

One Of Capitol Hills staunches leaders in the fight to
conserve the Nations water weight
behind efforts to continue comprehensive engineering
of the Potomac River basin.
Representative Blatnik Democrat Of Minnesota
essential that Congress grant pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Fleet Reserve MEETING

Henderson Hall Branch 181 Of
the Fleet Reserve Association
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
Bauserman's Hall, Columbia pike
and Glebe road, Arlington. Of
ficers will be elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15
Planners Set Restudy
On Virginia Parkway
The National {

National Capital Planning Commission has decided to
reudy the 1899 for extension of the George Washington
Memorial parkway Falls the Virginia side of the
Potomac River consideration all additional pro-
posals."
Copies of a letter sent by Commission Chairman Harand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

DODGE 81 coFonss 4-door: power
rite automatic transmission; cal
looks and drives ike new. VeTl
low mileage. weekend special
Only Si.p95, safety tested fol
your protection. a0-day writer
warranty. PAUL BROS. tOLDS
VIA ana Elliectt 81. nv. KE
T-iS0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

CHEVROLET 1881 e-dF.; $500,
PONTIAC, 800 WIS, ave.
CHEVROLET 1888 2-dr.. $500
FLOOD PONTIAC. $1,000 WIS. ave-
CHEVROLET So 81. de luxe. 4-dr.
sed: heater powerEiide. clean,
! owner car. VIII finance or trade.
10 1-0073
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Sububan Cadillac Olds
RRAnrEY SHOPPING cENTER
Sububan Cadillac-Old

CADILLAC IS se2s l-dooF: fully
equipped: S2.6a5.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1909 E.-w. H.y. lat o.. Ave
Silver Spring, Nd Ju $4,000
CADILLAC $50 Coupe ds vile: ape
eial alpine white body with me-
tAliie gray top, fun power and else-
Trim; special this week. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
AUroMosILEs FoR SALE

FORD 'bb FaiFlane -" Pordor
Fnrdomatic and other extras,
owner; excel, eond. special today
si'sgns written guarantee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
CAPITOL Cadillac ldS Co

I II. End 50 NV. u t-4DUu
CADILLAC 81 De vile: beaut. blue
ana white finish with nAtchine In
terror. fully equipped With all pow
or access. hydra, Z. n. wv. tires.
etc. Full price s4.295.
Royal Motors plymouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, ND. oil. 6-11Oo
CADILLAC 1857 zee coupe: p
lone gray, power steering and
brakes. only S4.:95. ccc guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

T-tS. in. : !. - : - = -s----as44
CHEW. 80 Bel Air 4-door hardtop;
VS. engine and powerglide trans
mission. special 2-tone white ana
turquoise; radio, heater and like
new Wv tires. Sl.ee5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

'HIo Cid.s noxSE So ss,! new; Stage;
connseiieui ave. W0. 6.sf00.
Immediate delivery--all models. Ex-
elusiye Dealer; y Va aIses
IA 6.0223 Open I'll q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

FORD IS VS. Custom line sedan:
d psnsGns sisd, 81 terms p ip oRE !,
0eh fun price. TOM CARR EDsEf..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

NASH 1855 Ambassador Custom 4.
dr.. sedan: tully. equip. and fullj
guaranled Special price this I'D
eOJa Nichols ave. Sc. LU' $4,000
OLDsMOBILE 'B7 "ps" hardtop;
full power: immaculate; s., 900
FLOOD PONTIAC. a22i Connec-
of1D8. 'b0 "Bs" Holiday coupe
beautiful 2-tone white and blue
nnish; with radio, heater, hydra.
matte, power eteefinG and brakes
one owner. like new pOHANKA
SERVICE GUARANTEE. Si.s6b !
POHANKA Oldsmobile
washingtop's Oldest oldsmobiie
Dsai s,San a. z. Ths,r ., Newest
~. B-1e55
oLDs '5s Super as" t-door
hydramatie. radio. heater. power
steerine and power BRAKES, sun
visor. 2-tone finish; excellent con-
eition. a real sood buy, &s9s,
SAFETY tested for your protection.
3O-day written warranty. PAUL
BROS. toLDS) }. Wis. and Eili.
colt 81. NV. KE. 7-l3Os.
0LDsM0BILE 81 custom Holiday
sedan hydra: ariys; looks and
ssyn. RoPER HoffioRs. RITZ IA. % =
ODDS 81 Golden Rocket ass'i
Holiday coupe; hydramatic. re-
power brakes. Beautiful lueite
n2NnNs AnfWA~AAm
The new. sS.sss. SAFETY " sss.sc
for your protection, 3O-day wit.
ten warranty. PAUL BROS
sQLDs WIS. and Ellicott st. NV
OLDsM0BILE 'b5 Super SIS 4-dr-
fully equipped owned By minister
Beat offer Call TU 2-lo34.
oLpS IS Holiday ''as' A-door
hardtop. hydFamAtic. radio. heater,
power brakes, steering Wv. tires
--tone paint. Car must be seen 70
ee appreciated. nev-ear condition;
wHEELER. NC. WHEATON. ND
CHRYetER-PLYA OUTH-I IMPERIAL
1888 0eorgiA Ave. 10, $4,000
otns 'bs Super "ss'' 4-door Holt
day. hyoramatie. =. and h.. power
stee ss and brakes; Ike new
IL sONN.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
zoos Ga. Ave, NV ia. s-3iOS
ODDS 1857; diplomat owner: less
than 10000 mi: fully equipped
5000. DE-. 2-5545, IA. 9-275e
oLDSMoBTLE 1887 ''ss' Holiday
sedan; gray. fully equipped. power
steering, power brakes. electric win
dovs and seats. On air condition.
ina reduced 70 only $500. ccc
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
lsse s2nd St NV. II. 10000
oLDsMoBIlg 1853 Holiday coupe;
blue and white nnish, fully equipped
power steering and brakes: only
- .9aS. CcC guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
le2a e2nd 81 NV PE $4,000
0LDs IS classic '9s' Holiday
coupe: coral and white. harmon
rims interior. All oics aecessoriss
' sss s.,. r. ..s.sG s Hs . SnS
sssd dss BT Sov ne = s sse ~ s. Msry Ea,
Va. ia. $500. ''''' H'''
OLDs. 'sB SUPER asss a-doof; ra-
do. heater. hydramatie; showroom
condition throughout. power steer
ms and brakes, very low mileage
PoHANKA SERVICE GUARANTEE
I'll .uta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
AU1oMobILGs ron sAle

PONTIAC as exceptionally clean
Gets il. ~. 7-D;j45.
PONTIAC 1854 IS" club coupe;
cleaning 2-tone blue; power steer.
Ing. automatic transmission, heater
and other accessories: q One-oYner
car; priced for special sale, sO96.
1850 Goth 81. NV. DI. 7.5sOO
PONTIAC 1855 Custom star
Chief eafari; sandalwood and beige
with white-wall tires; genuine
leather matching interior; radio.
heater, hydramatic and full power
including the windows. Driven very
few miles BY prominent Wash
ingtonian. Guaranteed for / yr..
parts and labor: $2.105.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irvins 81. NV, AID. $4,000
PONTIAC 1857 seiaTi 5-door sta
ton wagon: qelightfui 2-tone palm
terror. fully equipped Including
power steeTlng. power brakes; new
car condition, DO-day guarantee
Buy now and save; Was s., 1875,
now only S2,s4b. OLMeTEAn
OLDs. 1000 Wilson blvd, ATi.,
phone IA. 7-e4O0.
PONTIAC '53 4-doof; T. and b.,
auto. trans; q real buy: s6bb.
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
1871 2lst st, NV. Df, 7-OlII
Pontiac 1888 chieftatn de luxs
81 4-door. distinctive 2-tone
white with charcoal top, immacu-
late interior, fully equipped. In
GLIDING dual-renge hydra; one
owner car which reflects outstand.
ina care safety tested and guar
antssd. Buy now and save: wai
u OBJ reduced 70 only .S94b
OLMSTEAD OLDS. 1000 Wilson
blvd. Arl., IA. 7-64O0.
Pontiac SO star Chief convertible
all power, good condition, reason
able. IA. 1880 after b
PONTIAC 1857 4-dr hsrdtop;
icsSe1 .i New I.it 2, eyer; ,, hsdrs
Hoo foF fosI,Ae e . sAYo; Conn fro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

oLDs '5S classic ''ass HOLIDAY
coupe: coral and white. harmon
rims interior. Al oids accessories
seass. Safety tested and GaaTan-
teed, Buy nos and save Was
S3.lQ5, nov Al. SOS. oLMsTRAD
QLD9. 1000 Wilson blvd. ATl.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 'sb VS. convertible
PCg.sgrriss. .. and h.. Wv. tirss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

PACKARD 'S7 Clipper station
wagon; T.. and h., auto. trans,
pow,sr. brakes extra clean; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

PLYMOUTH '55 VS. convertible;
lpowernite. =. and h.. Wv. Urea
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 oa. Ave. NM. IA, 9.3lOa
FALMOUTH 81 suburban station
wagon reliable workhorse for
S326. $40 Liyingaton terrace Sc,
PLYMouTHs 'b5 VS. Beivedefe &
dFs.; 2-tone ereen nnish with
matching custom interiors. Fliiy
eauipped incl. .powerfite. r.. b. W.
tires. etc. Two 10 choose from,
sSiS s S,ss o. si ssns rs Ssa finance
Royal Motors plymouth
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. D-ggOC
PLYMOUTH IS 4-dr.: blue. :, and
H.. auto. trans. extras; only Si.lg5
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
Il2l 2lst 81 NV. ri. 7-Oili
PLYMOUTH ,Sb Savoy 4-dr.; r
end n. auto. trans. A real buy for
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l 2lgt St. NV DI. Toll
PLYMOUTH so station wagon. "
with automatic Transmission. "a
feet condition.
RICHARD & DAVIS
sss od 81 AZ EiAd4 TO DO b sus Sisssss
PLYMOUTH '49
Station wagon; 5 seats 2. and b
Al condition throughout: d. C.
inspected; one owner
SIS DOWN, IS PER WK.
ON APPROVED CREDIT
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
co, 5-si22 Open 5.aO-i0. Sun. iO-s
PLYMOUTH 80 Beiyecere spor,
coupe: = And B.. auto. trans power
Silver Spring Motor Co.
sil Ssf s s;% h Ss TAT g. g. s AS
PLYMOUTH IS savoy o-eyiindeT
sedan; clean economical car IN
Al condition Special today. $500;
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 n. I. Ave. NE LA. 9-l0Oa
PLYMOUTH '53 Suburban station
wagou, 2 and H.. clean through-
out; S6p5: written guarantee
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. !. Ave NE LA s-lOO3
Pontiac 1854 2-dr.: $3.50; hydra
I power steering. loaded. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 800 wis ave.
PONTIAC 1850 convertible epe /;
$3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC. 6ioo
PONTIAC 81 2-door sedan; hydra,
heater; used 5000 miles, new-eaI
! warranty: $3.50 FLOOD pom.
TIAc. 42sl Connecticut ave.
PONTIAC 1857 star Chief Custom
4-dr. hardtop: Gmart 2-tone char
coal and gray. fully equipped IN.
cluding power steering. power
/ brakes, new-car condition: Q0-dAy
guarantee OF 1000 miles. uas
S5.laa. nov only S2.795. oI.M-
STEAD OlDe. 1000 Wilson blvd
Arl,. IA. $500.
PONTIAC 80 star Chief "s'' 4-dr !;
hydra, e. and b., Wv. tires. los
Silver Spring Motor Co.
5eoS Ca. ave. NV. ia. a-3i0s
PONTIAC 1888 station wagon. de
, luxe model. power steering loaded.
| immac: 81 .4a9. FLOOD Pom
TIAc. 5iO0 Wisconsin ave
PONTIAC IS star Chief convert
ible. with hydramAtic, radio. heat
er, power steering, power brakes.
Wv. tires, beautiful cream paint:
nev-eaf condition; $685..
WHEELER INC. WHEATON, ND
CHRYsLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL.
1895 GEORGIA AVE- 10. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

NASH 1855 Ambassador Custom 4.
dr.. sedan: tully. equip. and fullj
s oSS ssSs sp so6rERF Eiss nv NAsS
e0Ja Nichols ave. Sc. LU. $4,000
OLDsMOBILE '67 "os" hafdtop;
full power immseulate: 81, 600
FLOOD PONTIAC. a22i Connec-