davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Around 8 am. or $50 pm. Is
ideal for sizing it UP.
2. Don't put too much value
on climate: air conditioners
and automatic furnaces now
eoualize 1t for people in retire
ment.
3. Distance from loved ones
has now been equalized by air.
planes-for emergencies and
funerals, but not for the casual
visits which mean much in the
later years.
4. Be careful not to Judge a
town by the filling station man
and the cafe cashier, who are
about all you see when travel
ing. Rather. make a positive
effort to meet, on a social level
the people in the town who are
OF your station.
). Pick a town where there
are plenty OF people Of your
own economic and social Level.
Mr.. Ives acute disappoint-
ment" with Manassas. THAT
this hallowed town. which all
OF US have heard about since
We we're born. should be Just
another unimpressive coun-
try town, where the people are
too used to their glory to APP
preciate 1t and where residents
sit on front steps barefoot
Mr.. Ives seems to think he
would like to change things.
Copyright 1857 Genera Teetp,..
Corp
The Golden fssn oppsen eoeh
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

things worse by telling him that
since he can't keep up with the
others he ought to quit school
and go to work and earn his
diploma at night school. I
know that once he goes to work
nell never finish his high
school education. Leon used to
be determined to finish. but
now he says, Nom, guess I'm
just too dumb"
Mr.. E. D.-When the boss
tells you that you might be bet
ter off at another job, then it's
time to stir yourself and it
doesn't do a bit of good to hang
around until he waves bye-bye
at you. That's how 1 look at
Icons situation. The teacher
knows best. Leon doesn't be-
long in that school any more,
now that he's struck out.
The Councils View
1t is true that parents and
others are sometimes blinded by
love, but it is also true that love
can serve as the magic spec
tacles that enable someone to
see below the surface of things.
1t is also possible for a person
to be blinded by lack of love
and faith.
Mr.. E. D. seems too ready to
give up his love spectacles for
the word Of an authority. He
is also too ready to accept as
verdict on his sons capabil-
tiles, a comment that may have
been intended simply as a prac-
tical suggestion.
Mrs. E. D. is right in her
feeling that her husbands lack
of faith makes it all the harder
for Leon" If the boy is going
through a trying time in
school, he needs plenty of en-
couragement from both of his
parents. He is likely to mirror
their confidence or lack of it.
Outside Of these considera-
lions, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
should discuss with Leon the
possibility of taking up the
teachers suggestion, with the
idea it could be the thing that
will bring out the best in him
He should not feel he has
"Struck out" in school. but
simply that his discourage
ment over Schoolwork could be
offset by some success in the
job world. That alone would
give him new incentive to get
that diploma.
(Copyright 1857. General Features
Corporationl
Tomorrow: A girl about 10 be
moHied is disturbed becouse she is
not accepted by her fences friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Lieutenant Takes Wronq Tack

English stood out Of Hamil-
ton Harbor sedately. bow a lit
tie high. stern deep in the green
marbeliZed foam in her train.
From BOO. Bachelor Officers
Quarters she looked like a boat
which had pride. Across her
bows, the number 696 showed
big. She had twin-mount S.
inch guns forward; depth
charge racks aft; Y guns. side
arms, quintuple torpedo tubes,
two rakish funnels-a brand
new 2,200-ton destroyer.
She had, passed her gunnery
tests. Now she was on sea
trials, en- route to New York.
Certain changes would be made
at Brooklyn Navy Yard. After
that, English would be off to
Japan for the big fight.
On the bridge, Comdr. Smith
looked ahead through the thick
glass. He was a blond, squinty
man with a class ring. "All
engines slow ahead" he said.
Behind him, a jig. echoed the
words: IAN engines ahead, sir. y
Smith looked at the heavy
groundswell. Under it were
shelves of coral. Right rudder
to zero nine zero" he said. The
jig repeated the order and the
helmsman spun the wheel slow
ly and evenly and the big bows
turned until they brought the
black cliffs of Bermuda under
the starboard rail.
In an hour. English was out
side. and now she dug her stern
deep and racked up 25 knots
with no strain. Below, Smith
had lunch with his juniors. A
colored mess attendant poured
coffee from two silexes. Smith
had little to say. He addressed
himself to a plate of curry. The
juniors had little to say. They
passed plates to each other
and they glanced at the boss
and glanced away.
At this speed. English would
be CTS miles north of Bermuda
at this time tomorrow. The
jig. who had echoed the bridge
orders was dark and quiet and
very young. Of all the men
aboard. he was the only one
who lived in Brooklyn. His
wife and two baby sons would
be able to see English pull into
the Navy Yard from the
apartment window.
Some came from Milwaukee
and some came from Houston
and there was one from Mon
tana. If the scuttlebutt was
right. and English was to lay
in Brooklyn for 81 days, then
the jig. alone would be able
to see his family for many of
those days. He was a senti-
mentalist. He talked about his
kids like a man who is afraid
of being caught boasting.
AT 1900. the sky was blue
lead. On the foremost. the
radar screen swung like a run
away toaster. A quarter chop
was on the water and English
lifted her nose high, held it for
a moment, and bowed to the
whim of the wives. A talker
reported to Smith that an un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

identified aircraft was coming
in on a bearing of one zero four.
Smith turned his glasses to
starboard. Nothing. The talker
kept giving new reports. Alti-
tude one seven zero zero, speed
one six one knots, bearing one
zero six. 1t was probably a
Navy patrol plane. Smith gave
the order to challenge. He also
gave the order to fix the gun
radar on the plane.
Time licked. No sound. No
sight. When she came, she
came in low and fast, bursting
out of the bottom layer of the
feaden sky. 1t was a Navy PPM.
The signalman challenged. The
guns on the ship, fore and aft,
followed the plane automatical-
ly and, as the PPM crossed the
bows, the pilot looked down
several muzzles. His co-pilot
blinked an answer to the chal-
lenge and English, satisfied,
continued on her way.
Late in the day, English put
herself on the rack. She twisted
at high speed; she spun; she
did full speed aStern and a
wall of water poured over her
main truck. She took a bone
in her teeth and raced at 81
knots. She dropped depth
charges set to explode close to
the ship to see if the hull would
split. Then she eased to %
knots and headed for the barn.
In the morning, Smith stood
on the open bridge, examining
the log, and sucking jam out
of his teeth. who ordered the
course change during the
night?" he said casually. A
-striper said that the Jig.
had the night watch and had
ordered a 3-degree change to
starboard. Get him up here, +"
the skipper said. The lieutenant
'f1dgeted. He Just got into the
sack, sir" Smith smiled for
givingly. Il didn't ask you
where he was. said get him up
here"
Smith waited. The jig. got
out of bed and into his uni
form. Neither he nor Smith
knew it. but English was in
for some terrifying and gallant
days ahead. She would be a
clay pigeon on the Okinawa
picket line with kamikazes
trying to fry her in the water;
she would be alongside the
Carrier Franklin when 800
dead were draped like lace on
the flight deck. No one knew
these things now.
The jig. came up. He saluted.
did you order a course change
without asking permission?"
Smith said. The jig. said yes
sir. "Why?" The jig. said that,
in the night, the ship was
rolling and he knew that the
skipper had had a tough day,
and a 3-degree change would
ease the ship.
Thank you" Smith said.
When we get to Brooklyn.
you will confine yourself to
quarters throughout our stay
in port"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Inv THOMAS COLLINS

Thousands of people past SIS
years old. and possibly you.
too, will be taking vacations
between now and Labor Day
with one eye cooked for a likely
spot to retire.
The majority Of you will
come back home saying. in eff
feet, II like the town. bit I
wouldn't like to live there"
You may be kidding your
selves.
Because it is highly doubt
full there is such a thing in the
United States as a bad retire.
ment town. Or one where you,
under reasonable conditions,
could not find the Golden
Years.
Something like $4,000 miles
of travel to towns where peo-
pie retire and conversations
with too many people to count
bear this out.
Earlier this week I sat on a
grassy knoll outside the battle
town Of Manassas. Va, with a
man named Carl Ives. He has
spent a small fortune in travel
to learn this truth, and has de-
cided at long last TO hang up
his hat in Manassas, despite
the fact that it is an acute dis
appointment to me-"
Preliminary Looking
Mr.. Ives. now So. is the per-
sonnet manager of a small cor
poration in New England. Since
he has seen so many people
from his plant go into retire.
ment. he has figured he could
capitalize on their failures and
successes. and when his pen
sion comes in 1859, carve out
for himself a perfect retire
ment Some private money
and the ability to take extra
time from his Job have en-
abled him to do some prelim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Physicians View

The history you give of your
husbands illness certainly
seems to indicate that your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

suspicious are not paSed on
Imagination. I think your doc
tor has established the dag
nosis by saying your husband
has cerebral arteriosclerosis.
We sometimes describe little
strokes as. silent" strokes. In
other words they do not cause
such evident symptoms like
paralysis or limb weakness or
speech difficulty.
If your husband has really
had a 'little" stroke you may
wonder how to eliminate his
present symptoms and to fore
stall, perhaps. a more serious
cerebral accident in the future.
Unfortunately, we know of no
specific way of preventing cere-
bral thrombosis or cerebral
hemorrhage. These conditions
are often tied up with atheros-
clerosis. And the best way we
know to tighten this condition
is to be sure to treat diabetes
effectively (if it is present.; to
treat obesity; to keep close
watch on the cholesterol con-
tent in the blood serum; to con-
troll high blood pressure, and to
have the patient learn to live
within the limits Of his physical
and emotional capabilities. And
We often prescribe iodides land
other medicines) as your hus-
bands physician has.
AS for the treatment of his
present symptoms, Mrs. A. C.
G.. your physician will have to
meet each problem as it arises.
For example, sometimes such
patients go into a deep depres-
sion. If this happens I always
consider the possibility that the
male climacteric (change) is
confusing the diagnostic pic
ture. In such instances patients
have sometimes been greatly
improved by treatment with
hormoneS.
I need not tell you, I suppose,
to be patient with your hus-
band. Remind yourself that he
| is a sick man and not just.
irritable. sloppy in dress and
thoughtlesS." Your letter in
dicates that your husband is
fortunate in having an under
standing and sympathetic wife.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

The Golden Yssp sppeen eoeh
"Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor. O women's
editor ond two writers. Eoch article
is summary Of on oetuol cose
history. The council reports on
problems thot hove been deolt with
by responsible agencies and eoun-
sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Little Strokes Are Very Frequent
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is it
possible for a man of SIS to have
had a little stroke" without
any of us realizing it? I have
read about this condition re-
Gently. One physician says it is
more common than we realize.
My husband hasn't been him
self for the past six months.
It all seemed to start with a
dizzy and fainting spell that
he had at his Office. 1t only
lasted a minute. but when he
came to he was dazed for a few
hours. He called a cab and
came home. by himself-refused
to have anybody help him. He
went to sleep that night and
said he felt all right the next
morning and went to work as
usual.
Although he hasn't missed
a day since that fainting
episode, I don't think he has
acted right" BY that I mean
there has been a distinct
change in his personality. He
used to be kind and thought
full; now he is morose and
irritable. He has become care
less in dressing. The other day
he had egg stains on his tie and
(although he knew about it,
didn't think it was important
enough to do anything about it.
His memory isn't as good and
he doesn't want to go out and
see his friends like he used to.
Occasionally, 1 have caught
him crying when he didn't
think I was looking.
I must say however, that
have never noticed any signs of
paralysis. He walks as straight
as he ever did and his hands
don't shake. l have had him
to our doctor who hasn't found
anything definitely wrong. He
has put him on some iodide
medicine and says that his
trouble may be due to cerebral
arterioscleroSis. That would
seem to tie in with the pos
sibility of a small stroke,
wouldn't it. DR.. Steincrohn?
shall greatly appreciate any dis
cussion on your part relative to
this problem we are having
Mrs. S. c. G.
Physicians View
The history you give of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Tomorrow: A girl about TO be
mouied is disturbed because she is
not accepted by her fences friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Pointers on Pickino
A Retirement Town

mary looking all over America.
AS he gazed out over the
farm fields where two famous
battles of the 1865 were
fought, he told what he had
learned.
Il have not yet seen a town
anywhere I thought would
like to live in" he said. though
I've seen some of the finest
there are and thousands that
are better than mine in New
England.
My wife conceded with me.
in retrospect. that the towns
which came closest to selling
us were the towns where peo-
pie were particularly gracious
to US. The climate, the seem
cry, the location notwithstand-
ing, people were the strong
est influence.
We seriously considered at
one point choosing a small
town in Central Nebraska. 1t
was an atrocious town by Cali
fornia and Florida standards.
But the mayor Of the town had
invited us to dinner at his
home. He thought we might
help him lure a couple Of New
England factories.
I'VE still think that ugly
town might be fine for our
retirement.
you see how you can fool
yourself? All Of us are simple.
eregarious. human beings. We
like people to like us. And if
they show us they do in an
igloo. then in the end an igloo
Is what We want.
Pointers 20 Help You
Out Of Mr.. Ives experiences
come these points that can
help you this summer:
!. Any town in summer looks
hot. dead and uninviting be-
twekp ii am. and 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Tomorrow: Physicians ore criticized
for telling potients thot their I'LL
nesses" ore "oIl in their hsod."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY SO MontcIair 4-dr. hard
Ss,lo5; dDi owner, RIA. e-7Sl3
MERCURY 50 Monterey sports
coupe. fully equipped, Wv. tires,
peri. cond Call JU. s-173l.
MERCURY SIS Monterey hardtop;
full power steering. brakes seat
and windowsl. auto. Ereaser,
Merco., r. and h. low down pymt.,
oank nm; 81 .695, UN. 4-e750,
matte, r. a. h.: S460, take over
payments. 10. 5-0s5s
MERCURY 1854 cony. leather up
$4,000 mi ia S-Ss04
METROPOLITAN - conv.: r. and
h., good running cond,. excel top,
orig. finish: $685. Ii. 7-4793
MIG I'D 1852 and SO: Ss95 and
81 .095
Little Cars, Ltd.
Sport and Economy Automobiles
1000 Wisconsin Ave. CO. 5-O653-4
MICA SO, green. 3.3OO miles. wire
wheels and heater S1.9a5, ia
NC TT 1854 te), Ike new; 1926
Little Cars, Ltd.
Sport and ECONOMY Automobiles
1900 Wisconsin Ave, CO 5-O853-4
MORRIS MINOR la5? sedan; rs mi
per gal: 1895.
Little Cars, Ltd.
Sport and Economy Automobiles
] 800 Wisconsin Ave. CO. 5-0653-4
NASH l947 Ambassador de luxe A.
dr. sedan: and h: excel cond
Sl35. See at Gulf station. Ga.
and Eastern ayes. NV
NASH '53 Rambler hardtop Country
Club; 2-tone gray; r. and h.: 90 600
actual miles: verv clean; guar. Ss45
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)
$500 S. Col. Pike. All. Va ia. 7-S31O
NASH 1851 Statesman adj: green.
heater, overdrive. reclining seat;
very clean; good cond. up 1880
NASH RAMBLER 1850 cow: black,
new, top. Wv. tires, r.. h.: AL
Cond $685.; terms L ST MO-
TORS. "2nd g. L NV. Closed Sun.
NASH 1913 Ambas. custom 4-dr
r. h, cd p. good tires. excel. cond.:
Sl45 or best offer, EN- 2-332n. :
NASH 40 4-dr. sedan. GOOD condi-
ton; SIS. 1881 Piney Branch I'd.
Silver Spring. Nd ~. a-777@
NASH "a Rambler hardtop: ?. & h.,
Wv tires, clean as a pin. SHa5
HILL & SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Nv AD' i.4soo Open ewes III
Q, Sat III 5
EAotT 80 p.-.Lfa.. - 4, -.
drive: a wonderful little second car:
very economical: S695.
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of D. C.
ZOOS Ga. Ave. NV IA o-3I03
NASH SIS Rambler Country 4-dr.
wag = and h., overdr, like new;
bank nm, Si.49j. UN. 1890,
dealer
NASH 40 cdr; excellent condition.
radio and heater, new tires. SlG5.
WO 6-4t4S
NASH 81 Ambassador hardtop con-
vertible: hydramatle custom in
terror: beds. Week end only. 81 500
500 down. Spot delivery BELL
MOTORS, 500 Wis ave. NV. WO
6-S900
NASH RAMBLER 81 station wagon:
? and h. cd excel gas mileage:
good condition: S425. RE 6-4349.
OLDS so "9s" Holiday coupe: beau
tiful coral and white. fully equip;
power steering. power brakes on
display today for only So SOS; CCC
guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
l222 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

FORD 81 CuStomllne sedan: r and
b. stvletone finish, gas-saving over
drive. Come out and see for YOUR
self Over roo 70 choose from. low
Gols EnUn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

1437 IRVING ST. NV. AID. 4-s5oO
1880 l4th ST NV, RA $4,000
CHRYSLFR 1850: excellent motor
and tires: good condition; orig
owner. HE 4-513S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 54 Monterey; 5000
miles: leather. uphol.. red, white
top; Mercomatic. r. and h.; 81. 800
HORNER' COR. Buick Dealer
Fla, ave: ne. at 9th. Ii 6-646i
MERCURY 80 Montclair convertible
coupe; red and white. fully equipped
including power steering. power
brakes; now on sale for only S2.395
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 @9nd St NV ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAY
MERCURY 1856 Monterey sedan: ..
tone tan and white: $4,000 miles
one owner Diplomat leaving coun.
az tTy; 4 r, ana Hi4R b; other extras so
PACKARD 50 4-door sedan; ultra
matte. r, and h.. power brakes
new motor Job guaranteed: $500
Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th, Ii. 6-8464
MERCURY 80 Monterey 4-dr.
automatic trans. r. and H.; one
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
ll2l "lst St NV. DI. 7-O111
MERCURY 1855 Montclair COW
and h., power brakes; Steering
5000. OWNER, EN-. a.osis. '
MERCURY 80 Monterey 4-dr
nardtop Phaeton: automatic trans
r. and h BONDED; S2,445.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l12l 9lst st. NV. DI. 7-O11I
MERCURY '53 Monterey hardtop: r
and h.. Wv. tires. leather through.
out; excel, cond: ia. 5-l064.
MERCURY 81 4-dr.: automatic
trans T and h.. power windows
and seat excellent cond. sos.
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.
ll2l 21st st. NV. DI. 7-O111
MERCURY 81 cdr. Monterey
Mercomatic, r. and h.; ike new
inside and out; pvt. owner; $3.50
JE. 2-7013.
MERCURY 81 convert; r. and h,
Merco yellow finish with new black
Silver Spring Motor Co.
s,, 100. EN-; Hwy. lat Ga. Ave !
MERCURY 40 2-door: r. and h.,
w; tires; s350 or bes. offer WA
MERCURY "a 4-dr station wagon;
!, seats. r, and h. Mercomatic
also 50 Chev. wagon heater. power
glide; SO Ford Fordor wagon.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
sill l0 sDs EN- Nd Hwy tat Sc So. Aye S,i5oo
MERCURY 80 hardtop convertible
SM sds 2-tone. Our price
BELL MOTORS 5ol6 wis ave
NV, WO $4,000
MERCURY SO ,hardtop; 7. and h.
Wv tires; red and white finish
PARKWAY FORD
1000 NJ 81. NV. FE. 3-2oo4
MERCURY so Custom 4-door
Mercomatic very clean: SOS. Sl0C
down. SABA per month BELL
MOTORS 500 wis. ave NV
MERCURY Sc Montery hardtoI
coupe, 2-tone finish. Ermine white
body black ONYX top, radio. heater
Mercomatic drive. Wv tires
tinted glass. '2-tone matching In.
terlor etc: 5000 actual miles: re-
markable value priced so you mas
buy S2.295 Open Sunday. II
am 10 pm MONTGOMERY
STUBBS Lincoln Mercury Dealer
37l5 Bladensburg I'd AP 7-2qoa
MERCURY SO, S789
Custom sedan ?. and h. overdrive
white-walls very sharp car S34 ~
per mo WOLFE MOTORS. 1901
Wis, ave. NV. FE. 1900
MERCURY "a Monterey hardtop
coupe. 2-tone. Vassar yellow body
Fairway green top; radio heater
Mercomatic wv tires, matchins
"-tone interior. etc Sharp. low
mileage. SLABS Open Sunday. II
am TO 4 pm MONTGOMERY
STUBBs, Lincoln Mercury Dealer
37l5 Bladensburg I'd. AP 7-2o2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AU1

OLDS SO starfre "9s" convert.
every possible extra incl. continen-
tai kit; 1000 act. mi. by one
owner. Cost S5,44O, will sacrifice
$685. JET MOTOR SALES. 1884
Pa. ave, Sc: Ii. $4,000.
OLDs Holiday coupe, late IS, Has
everything. air conditioning. power
steering. power brakes Autronic
Eye De luxe r. and h.: IKE new
sell for s2.aaS. LII. 5.iSss
o LIDS, SO , "SS" H, Holiday coupe. fully
owner. So 3a5. JET Moron
SALES. 1894 Pa ave, Sc; Ii, A.
300
OLDSMOBlLE IS Super "Ss" sport
sednn: 2-tone blue and white finish,
radio. heater. Wv. tires, custom
seat covers, power brakes, hydra
matte drive. etc; like new inside
and out: S1.Sg5 Open Sunday. u
am to 4 pm. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS Lincoln Mercury Dealer
311b Bladensburg I'd, AP T-2a?a
OLDS '55 "aS' de luxe sed. blue
and white: very clean: power steer,
ia p'lAS 81 btDs w sum diNtt'
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co..
1222 22nd ST NV. ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAY
OLDS SIS Super "ss" de |, 4-dr
sed; hydra. power steering, brakes
r. and h. defroster Wv. tires; =
tone cream-green: immac. cond J
owner; low mi; 81 .S95. OIL 7-300s
OLDS So "ss" Holiday coupe, T. h..
hydra. 2-tone finish, very clean
throughout S795 JET MOTOR
SALES. 1894 Pa. ave. Sc; Ii. A.
1900.
OLDS 81 "9s' de luxe 4-dr, sedan
r. and h.. defroster, windshield
washer, hydra excel. mech cond
$500 or best offer. Call JU. s.
1912.
OLDS 1858 "9S" hardtop; hydra
matte. p. b.. r and h.. cleo. windows.
cleo. seat: 2-tone paint; Wv. tires
low mileage: one owner; S2,l95. IA.
2-4l02
AIS MOTORS
ana UiIenn plvd All Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

OLDs IS Super SIS" Holiday 4-dr.
every extra; full power, like new
81 995.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. /. Ave. NE. LA. 6-653O
OLDS SO Super "sS" convertible
coupe. green, black top. all-leather
interior; fully equipped. power steer
ing. power brakes. Now only $l.l95.
CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O Odds Co.
1929 o2nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000
CLOSED SUNDAY
OLDS 80 "Ss" Holiday coupe: r
and h.. hydra. 5000 miles. today s
special. 81, 1915.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. l. Ave, NE. LA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

MERCURY - Monterey. power
black, red top an unusually clean
car 81 nn0 HORNETS cor .
Buick Dealer Fla ave ne at 9Th
1 g.UAUt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LEE D. BUTLER. INC.

LINCOLN lahl Capri cony euto.
matte trans. Wv tires excel
cond 500 and take over pay.
ments ~ Isis after 3 pm
LINCOLN ~ hardtop. auto trans
standing in every way. guar 81 M
Arl. Motor Co. (Ford)
lOl7 N Moore 81 All Va