davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

appears to have serious numbt
Senator Morse made his {
Supt. Hobart M. Corning disc
of the city's 100 elementary
schools that 1884 pupils ought
to be getting free lunches be-
cause of being poor or under
nourished.
The school superintendent, in
disclosing the figure, Immediate
ly discounted it as having very
little validity" He said it re-
suited from a hurried survey and
that the schools had no scien-
tific way of verifying need.
Estimate Of 800
He said his own estimate was
$50 or 800.
But Senator Morse, who Is
presiding at public hearings
launched yesterday, told DR.
Corning, regarding the princi-
pals estimate:
IF you cut 1t in half, you've
still got a serious problem.
The Senator also asserted that
he considered principals and
teachers. as persons working
with school children day in and
day out" we'll qualified to make
a judgment.
DR.. Corning's testimony con-
cluded full day of questioning
during which Senators Morse
and Case, Republican of New
Jersey. were given details by the
District Commissioners and
others about a new emergency
program launched by the city to
feed needy youngsters.
The Senators declared it their
intention to explore the city's
entire welfare program. Another
hearing was set for this aft
ernoon. and still another session
for Friday.
Permanent Plan Shaping
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, on Friday, ordered the
Welfare Department. in CO.
operation with private agencies,
to offer food at city expense to
any hungry children it could
find. He told the Senators yes
terday the od-dispensing move
will be developed into a per-
manent program embracing i'm
provements in the city's public
assistance setup.
The survey reported by DR.
Corning was made a week ago at
the Commissioners request. II
took the form of QUESTIONABLE,
which asked how many children
would need to be included in a
free lunch program, which ele-
mentary schools do not have
now.
The tally showed 3.07l young
sters need free lunches because
they are in families receiving
public assistance. 1924 need
them because they are in large
families with low incomes, and
939 need them because they are
suffering from malnutrition.
Five in Large Family
DR.. Corning defined a large
family as one having at least
five children. Regarding the
malnutrition cases. the ques-
tionnaire said each such child
would have to be recommended
by a school nurse or doctor. DR..
Corning said few children had
yet had medical checkups.
He told the Senators he felt
the tally high partly because it
is around l6 per cent of the city's
elementary children. In junior
and senior high schools. which
do give free lunches to needy
pupils, they go to only l per
cent. he sad.
Senator Morse agreed the re-
port was not objective and that
it should be checked scientifical-
ly. But he said the report places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
A Tllnnplrt fnr TnhaJ
Lenten Reflections on How the Bible
Has Affected Lives Of People You Know
BY SENATOR JOHN o. PASTORE
Democrat Of Rhode Island

The intent of Lent is to recall and to repeat in
measure lives the 40 days fast of the Divine
Figure whose life is the central fact of all history.
1t is a giving up of something that something
better may be gained 1t is hunger that less food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Science Fair Saturday

The third annual science fair
at High Point High School in
Prince Georges County will be
held from 9 am. to S pm. Satur-
fay In the school cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
Delicate Surgery Saves
Infant, So Hours Old
By CHARLES G. BROOKS

newborn infant facing certain death without compli-
Gated through savng operation So hours
after birth at District General Hospital.
Today just two weeks later the nearly ready to
go home and live a normal life
Richard. Of Mr.. and Mrs Justice Lam Emerson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27
PupiI-Feeding Problem
Is Serious, Morse Says
Corning Puts Number Of Needy at 800,
Discountine II, 634 Estimate of Survey
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Senate subcommittee today pursued inquiry into District
welfare needs after hearing testimony that chairman
Oregons Democratic Senator Morse declare the Capital
appears to have serious number of undered children
Senator Morse made his yesterday School
Supt Hobart M Corning disclosed estimate by principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-27

Tomorrow: Sara Hammond Knight
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Tartars Face
Lineup Woes

to prepare for the opener Oct
5 with Case Tech.
The line continues TO be the
major problem as line coach
Phil Yanoschik just cannot find
enough linemen to go around
Asked last week what his three
deep set up is in the line,
Yanoschik pleaded that he did
not even have three men IL a
position, much less have them
ranked.
Some backs may be shifted
to the line to plug the holes.
Experimenting along that theory
went on last week, with more
of the same possible this week.
The backfield problem is one
Of getting enough work for
everyone. Backfield Coach Hal
Willard has II halfbacks on
hand, along with five fullbacks
and three quarterbacks
Willsrd's main worry is find
ing some beef in his backfield.
Six of his backs barely tip the
scales at The l50-pound mark
while not a ingle back can reach
ehe l90-pound mark without
the help of a full uniform.
The lack of weight that an
obvious advantage, however. in
that the little ones are excep-
tionaIly fast Almost every Tar
tar halfback is the breakaway
type specdster if he can stand
the pounding from 200-pound
line.
The Tartar air arm continues
TO look good as quarterback
Ron Kowalczk showed last week
that he had lost none of his
effectiveness as a passer. He
threw the ball we'll in drills and
even the rain didn't have much
effect.
The end forces were also de-
plesied a Bit by graduation but
John Poplawski. a sensational
pass catcher last year as q So
gilmore. returns st one spot
and leitermsn Wayne Mueller
Is an experienced hand on the
oiher side.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Cily Opens
Grid League

The Department of Parks and
Recreation is now taking entries
for its 1857 football league.
This year, a season schedule
of six games is planned, with
all teams playing either on Fri
days, aSturdays or Sundays.
Any amateur in the meiropoli-
tan Detroit area is eligible if
not belonging TO a public or
parochisl high school team or
on college varsity or reserve
squad.
Two leagues will be in opera
ton, Glass A which is unlimited
and Class B for boys under Ia
years, born after September |,
1899.
Entry fee is $50, with dead
line on September "a. Season
begins October 4.
Grandale A. c., Class A
champs, are expected To defend
their title this year.
For information and blanks,
contact Athletic Office, North
ern Center. 1904 Woodward or
call Trinity 5-5276.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Aggies Expected Ia Hare Top Team

has had in several years, the
Aggies have backs TO cope with
most any situation. They have
big. hard driving full backs and
several starting halfbacks, big
and small, but each an explosive
runner.
Among the returning letter
men in the backfleld are: Ed
Godholt, Charlie Debose. Arthur
Worthy, Robert Twitty, Joe
Council, all halfbacks and full
backs, Allan Toon, 2l0-pounder
and big, Ed Nesbitt, who tips
the scales al 1875. Howard
Smith and Paul Swami will
alternate at the quarterback
position Lloyd Oakley, anoth-
er fullback, a Greensboro lad
who played a part season with
the AggieS back in 1858, report
ed into camp last week follow
ing a three-year military stint.
He weighs in al 1877 pounds.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Air Force Team
Wants No Bias

DENVER-A spokesman for
the Air Force Academy said
Saturday the Falcons had ten
tatively agreed to play a foot
ball game with Tulane Univer-
sity on Nov. /, 1858, provided
that no segregation is involved" :"
The spokesman said iii is pre-
sumed' any games between Tu-
lane and the Air Force would
be on home and home" basis.
Major Gen. James Briggs,
Academy superintendent, declin-
ed comment, but an aide said the
Air Force would want the mo
segregation clause in any con-
tract il signed with any school
for any sport.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Wayne States football team
switches to once n day drills
Monday (Sept. l6) following {
round of twice daily sessions
last week.
This years squad is one of the
Target in recent years with 45
men in uniform and the pos
sibility that one or two more
may come out when school
starts Monday.
With q solid week of condi-
iioning behind them. the Tariars
can expect plenty OF contact
work in the next two weeks.
They have only three weeks to
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Trackmen Practice

Cross country practice start
ed for Wayne State University
Monday. with five men showing
up TO run in the rainy first
session.
The Tartars had only five
men, the minimum requirement,
during last season when they
complied 5-4 record.
In addition 70 1.-The five run
ners who showed up Monday.
co'ch Dsvid Holmes expects 3
or more this week.
Capt. Stan S ankovish hears
a group of three lettermen on
the squad.
The first meet for the Tar
tar barriers will be Oct. 5 in
the Michigan AAU.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Detroit Lions was an all-league
choice and most valuable play
er in the Canadian League in
1858 as a member of the Cal
gary team.
The Detroit Lions have two
All-pro linebackcr on their 1857
roster. Joe Schmidt and Roger
Zatkoff.
Bobby Lyme of the Detroit
Lions has thrown more touch
down passes than any other
active player in the National
Football League.
X 4 u
George Genyk, University of
Michigan guard. is the younger
brother of former Wayne State
University guard Steve Genyk.
Ray Florian Wayne State Uni
vCrsity assis' ant foo ball coach,
served two years in the Navy
during World War ii and two
years in the Army during the
Korean conflict.
Wayne State University pre-
fers home grown instruction for
coach Hal Willard, his assistant,
Jack Goggins, and freshman
backfield coach Dick Lisabeth
are all former Tartar backficld
stars.
Wayne State University Ath-
lctic Director David Holmes has
been at that post for Al years
since the school acquired an eth
letic department in 1917 while
il was still Detroit Junior COL
lege.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
ARMY WON'T PLAY
UNDER BIAS RULING
Take Football Game
To West Point

Stadium in New Orlcsns.
Louisiana segrcgations laws
orbld any athletic con ests
involving both Negroes and
" n tes and provides for
segregated Sc d ting al all
ports events.
There are no Negroes on The
Army foofbs'l team but some
Cadets at West ..Poini are
Negro.
Rep. James C. Fulton 3D..
Pa.) recently protested 10 Pre-
s;denf Eisenhower that the
Army team planned TO play in
segregated Louisiana.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

NEW ORLEANS The Sccrc-
,arv OF the Army announced
lion thai tho Tu an Army
fco,hall game would be trans
terred from New Orleans TO
West Point this fall because o.
Louisianan's segregation laws.
Sccre cry WiIhcr M. Bruckcr.
in ? f-lcJrT m 10 R-p. F. Ed
wprd M-berf ID. Ls). said the
irsnsfcr of he Nov. is game
was msd, after IL was decided
.,sf Ell seats sold by Army
would have TO be segregated if
the game were p'sYed ~ Tulane
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

GREENSBORO, N. c. The
fans Of the A e. T College
AggieS might expect TO see a
'creditable' team in action by
mid season.
The stttement came from the
horses mouth as Bert Piggott,
newly appointed head coach
spoke at the annual faculty din
rer held al the college last week.
I'VE can't promise too much
before that lime. said Piggoii.
because we'll need the time
10 whip some fine. promising
freshmen talent into a sharp.
working organization. He was
referring 10 linemen. mainly be-
cause several gaping holes in the
Aggie forward wall will have
TO be mended before the team
can really go places.
Boosting some of the finest
backfield talent that the team
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
See DureI|e Like Lamotta In Rino

Yvon Durelle, the British
Empire light heavyweight cham
pion who battles Will Besman-
OF at the Olympia Wednesday.
Sept 25, reminds fight men here
OF Jake LaMotta in his heyday.
The comparison IS ..solidly
founded in fact: Both Durelle
and La Mofta have the same
ideas about fistic warfare. They
scorn the refinements of de-
Tense. Their idea of a well PLAN
ned fight is to wade in from
the opening bell. punching with
both hands. and TO keep on
punching until something gives.
Durelle resembles LaMotta.
too, in his readiness to meet
anybody, any time. The fighting
Frenchman. who once battled
the present heavyweight cham
pion Floyd Patterson for a one
dollar payoff, just can't keep
out of the ring.
His insistence on fighting of
ten is enough to give Nick
Londes, director of promotions
for the Olympia, many sleep
less night. For Durelle has the
habit of casually taking on tough
opponents as part of his train
ing program for bouts under
Mr.. Londes' auspices.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
AIthea Ends 7-Year Quest

FOREST HILLS, New York
-Althea Gibsons long uphill
battle for the United States
national tennis championship
ended Sunday afternoon with
the lanky 29-year-old cannon
baller winning the us. women's 5
singles titles.
En- route to the victory, Miss
Gibson gave 10000 fans, includ-
ing Vice-Pres:dent Richard M.
an exhibition of her ten
mis- prowess, by out-classing
veteran Louise Brough. three
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

promptly 70 prevent infection.
Minor irritations to the eyes are
caused by dust. grass seeds, and
other foreign bodies. To clear up
these minor irritations quickly
and prevent serious troubles, there
Is q canine eye wash available az
drug or pet stores. II should be
applied freely two or three times
q day.
Watery eyes and inhammations
can also be signs Of colds, worms,
or serious diseases such as dis
temper. II an eye condition does
not clear up quickly, il may be
wise to seek professional advice.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

time Wimbledon champion, in
the finals, 6-3, 6-2.
II was the same Miss Brough
who seven years ago in Aug
ust. 1850. first shattered Miss
Gibson's dream of becoming
the first Negro 10 win the
national champion.
She defeated Althea in a rain
interrupted game here. Miss
Gibson was leading in the con-
test before the rains came
About 1000 Negro fans were on
Land.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Short
Shots
IN
Sports
BY DON RAPHAEL

Red Cochran. Detroit Lions
oackfield coach, was a math-
ematlcs major at Wake Forest
College.
Harley Sewcll of the Detroit
Lions works as tool designer
curing the off-season from pro-
ieslSonal football.
sonny Gandee of the Detroit
Lion Is part owner of a restau-
rant in Wyandotte, Mich, a De-
,rolt suburb. It's called "the
Celebrity House"
John Henry Johnson of the
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
Pro Team to Help
United Fund Drive

The Pistons, Detroits entry
in the National Basketball AS
scciation. today disclosed plans
to help kick off the 1857 Torch
Drive with an intrasquad game
Tuesday, Oct. 8.
All proceeds from the game.
to be played at Olympia Sta
dunn. will be turned over the
United Foundation. Game ex-
penses will be shared jointly
by the Pisfons and Olympia
Stadium Corporation.
All tickets TO the game will
cost 81 each, and will be sold
on a first-come. first-serve basis.
Details of the game were dis
closed at a press conference at
tended by Walter c. Laidlaw,
executive vice president of the
United Foundation; President
Fred Zollner, General Manager
Fred DeLano, and Treasurer
Otto Adams of the Pistons; and
Nick Londes, director of acti-
vities at the Olympia.
The United Foundation was
most pleased when we learned
that fhe management of our
newest sports enterprise. the
Detroit Pisfons. has designated
our Torch Drive a beneficiary
OF the total receipts from the
inirasquad basketball game at
Olympia" Laidlaw said.
I'VE hope that everyone in
tercsted in basketball or in the
United Foundation will take
time to see this game. We APP
preciate this contribution to our
cause and wish To thank the
management of the Detroit Pts
tons and of olympia Stadium
Corporation
The Pistons are happy to
have an opportunity not only
to help the nations most out
standing Embarrassing campaign,
but to give Detroit fans their
first glimpse of major league
basketball players Zollner de-
clared.
Coach Charley Eckman said
the game will provide a stern
test for all rockies seeking to
break into the star studded Pts
tons lineup. Eckman expects To
have 10 TO l8 players on hand,
and must trim his squad to IL
before the season opens Is days
later against Boston at Olympia.
Eckman will coach both
squads, which will be designated
as Whites and Blues. He plans
to mix players literally i'm order
to work out possible future
combinations for regular-sea-
son games.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

According TO
the Sergeant's
Dog Care Gen.
ter Of Rich
mond, Va, it's
important TO
keep q dogs
eyes clear and
treat any eye
/ r O u b | Q 8
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21
You and
your DOG
EYES

A dogs eyes are his most APP
pealing features. It's the express
sion in the eyes that usually
influences a person to adopt dog.
treat him kindly, and care for him.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-09-21

Boosting some of the finest
backfield talent that the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALT
INDUSTRIAL
2.845 ACRES

Approximately. $4,000 50. It,
level ground with every possible as
clcse-in location, tnew River I'd.
Kenilworth ave). mr.. new Annapolis
interchanse. Forced sale means your
gain. The value Of lease, 81 per foot
can be purchased for only Gle pei
II. II YOU act fast Ideal for build
ing site. Attention. nvestors--there'
profit to be made on this one.
THE PERRY BOSWELL CO.
WA, 7-45O0 Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BEvERLY BEACH COTTAGE-A,mi.:
includes hot water. Now available.
| Call after 3. LU. 2-7561.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED 3-bedrm.
modern bungalow for entire season.
Beautiful Kent Island in the Chesa-
peake Bay; ! hour from Washing
fishing. Phone JU. S-7373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
NANJAMOY BAY

c Charles S cS Ms miles .ss, D. rant, c
rooms, modern Kitchen Y faii
baths. air-conditioned: new-condi-
ton oak floors and knotty-pine in
terror finished home: large tobacco
barn. Gear garage, family orchard.
sandy loan soil. SO acres tobacco
allotment, tractor-eauip; farm ma
sportsmen for ducking and bass fish-
ing. Secluded site at end of paved
road. An appealing, easily main
tanned small waterfront estate. For
further information, apply to THEO-
DORE !. MENK, o27 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MONEY TO LOAN
BOATS

BOAT, SPEED. 1S-ft. Century, 50
ave. extended. NV OF. S-ss4s
Ii. 4-S30O.
42-FT. FLUSH DECK convertible Sc.
dan; in absolutely top condition,
ready TO- cruise to Florida or Ba-
hamas; fully equip. with new 145-
hp. marine engine. sleeps 8. radio
telephone; loads of equipment
Price $500 This boat owned and
maintained BY KENTMORR MA.
RINA. Phone 10. S-7373.
KENMORE MARINA has avail
able 3 undercover wet storage slips,
for boats up to so II. In length In
completely modern yacht basin To-
Gated Kent Island. For detail in
formation phone 10. s-7373.
GIFT. CABIN BOAT: hunks, head
and all running equipment except
engine: 5000. 20. 2-f38I.
EvlNRUDE OUTBOARDs, Penn-Yan
boats and .Tee-Nee traiiers; easy
terms low down 1ayment. ROBERT
9. THOMAS, 1902 Penton St. Sill
yer Spring. Nd. JU. $4,000.
aft. RUNABOUT. upholstered
seats and back: fore, mid and aft
deck: best offer. AP. 1904.
TRAILER AND MOTOR, heavy
duty gator. 15-h--p. Evinrude. OIL
2-619l.
BRIGGS . STRATON. 4h-h.p., air
cooled marine engine. new: sells
Tor 5000; viii take 500. wo. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
CHEW "a S1 1Q5

CHEW. "a, $1,195
Station wagon. 4-door: :. and h.,
powerglide; cleanest wagon In town;
beautiful 2-tone green fnish,
DIVER MOTOR CO.
Dodge Plymouth
5l20 Wis. Ave. NV.
EM. 2-l643 EN-. 2.l644
CHRYSLER $50 Windsor Special 4.
eluding AIR coNDITfONiN0 anf
RECORD PLAYER; like new; So.
CHRYSLER SO New Yorker: power.
steering. power brakes. heater.
auto. trans: S505 or best offer. LU
2-3aO7 or Sun. LU. 1-S725.
CHRYs1.ER 81 Windsor de luxe 4.
e eSor :ee szoi :. and h.; extra. extra
Page-Hughes Buick, Inc.
621 ARL. Blvd, PALS CH.. va
JE. 3-l1S9
cHRYsLER '53 New Yorker club;
power steering. power brakes. radio
heater. 2.tone gray; outstanding l.
WHEELER, INC. cHRYsLER CRY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, NV. EN-. 2-lO20
CHRYsLER 1865 New Yorker 81.
Regis; has fun equipment. incl.
power, steertng. brakes. windows;
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co
Fairlington shopping Center
Alex. Va. Ov. 3-O350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
| WATERFRONT PROP. SALE,
fc0NTlNllEDA
SCARCE AS HENS TEETH
Are places like this on the Potoma

Brand new brick rambler: expan-
sible; superb view: year-round home:
committing distance: in lower eos;
ment: Mrs. wilkinson, AID. 4-6366,
ST. $4,000. JAMES l.. DIXON a. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SEASONED. end TRUST yrs. old
81, 200 bal; payable S43.5O a mo.
behind . $4,000. Bal Trust bal.
$4,000 equity. DI. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
OFFICES, STUDIOS for REM

NEW OFFICE SPACE available in .
months in the GILMORE shopping
senter, Leeshurg pike between
Baileys Crossroads and Corners,
We. DE. 2-55S3 or EN-. 2-4626 for
Information.
SILVER SPRING, central loc.; brand
new, ground floor: air-cond.; jan
ttor service; pvt parking: . adj.
rms. I0xi5 remaining at S45 ca.
STERLING & ScuLL, INC, 1888
Gist ave, Silver Spring, Md. ~.
9-240Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MOTORCYCLES

1913 INDIAN CHIEF. "a. recently
overhauled; new paint; saddle
bags. windshield. etc. IA. 6-2497
after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MONROE FORD
1887 East-West Hwy. silver Sprint
~. 5.7S04

Open Daily III . PM.
CHRYSLER 1885 New Yorker sedan
!. and H., power steering. brakes
Solex glass: very low mileage; Wv
tires. ETC.; substantial discount
Iabout S2,000l. Cash, trade, bank
finance. MERSON a. THOMPSON
Chrys.-Ply. Dlrs., Used Car Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

BUICK '53 Special 4-door: dyna-
now. fully equipped. l owner, ex-
tremely low mileage: like new:
$685.: safety tested for your pro-
election: 30-dav written warranty
PAUL BROS. (Olds). wis. and FL
licott st. NV, KE. 7-130S.
BUICK '53 hardtop coupe: 2-tone
s Sl1s d ysIa: To a9s ID ONLY e sssS
S SN, Wi!SoN.,I MOTOR $50, Co: NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
SILVER SPRING
10000 SO. FIT.

Located mr.. Conn. ave. and x st
Nv. Entire bldg. is offered to triple
.AAA" tenant on long term net
lease. Tenant to operate and main
tain. Ideal for organizational use
ouch as insurance company. unions,
tiers and many other uses. The
rental price is low. Will negotiate
With principals only All replies
confidential. Write to Box SC. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE
(cONTINuA)

BUICK '54 Super Riviera hardtoT
coupe: dyna1ow. radio. heater. W
". tires. nylcn foam rubber cush.
safety tested for your projection
BROS. (Oids), Wis. and Eilicoti
st. NV. KE. 7-l30S.
BUICK $50 Special convertible: dyna.
now. r. and h., beautiful blue finish
only S9,29S with Worldwide financ-
Silver Spring Motor Co.
Silver Spring. Md. JU. 9-4bO(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FoR 5.s 1859 yietG ',i.: EcrSonsssic:
extras. Pficed to sell fast t 81 ossfi
l0,000-mile or 1-year guarantee
LOGAN tFoRD). 354O 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

CHRYSLER 81 Imperial 4-door
power steering, power brakes. auto.
matte transmission, radio. heater
dark green finish; $489.
w TaEn4sI. w INc SaE9sI6 6E CITY
300 WISCONSIN, N,W.. EN-. 2-ln2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

80 ACRES. near Norbeck Country
sion Of Rock Greek trunk sewer.
proposed for 1859. All cleared,
good topo. A-mile road frontage.
$1,000 per acre. 10 year terms.
Exclusive with ROBINSON. JU.