davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
That Reporter
Of Fiction's Dead

HOLLYWOOD R. - The
Front Page" reporter. with
press card in hat. is dead, says
the Broadway actor who prob
ably plays more newspaper
man roles than anyone else.
He is Gerald Milton. who
was brought to Hollywood to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

do his speciality for producer
director-star Cornell Wilde in
1.-THE Devils HaiSpin."
"Newspapermen themselves
killed the front page reporter:
they regard him as a joke on
their profession. Ridicule from
the city room killed of the
character who beloved into
the phone I've got a. story
that will break this town wide
open. Stop the presses.
Milton says he now patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
FIN Stations

WEEK.-MRS. Me.-s:3e an. 70 I IN.
WBuz-FM-si.s Me- an. 10 . p.n.
wrop.FM-se.3 Me.-7t-hsuf eperatiea.
WAsh-FM-s1t Me.--1 an. 70 n p.m.
W0l-FM-se.1 Me- an. 10 midnight
WFAM-Fh-too3 Me.-7t-hsur spsrstisa
WNDe-FM-tDi.i MI an. 10 IN.
WeMs-FM-io3.s Me.-Wsekt1ys s;7s an. 70
midnight suntsys I;ss an. to nitnight
WAnL-FM-ies.t Me.-s:3e an. 70 I IN.
WUST-FM-tee.s Me.-l:3o ~. 10 . ~.
WMAL-FM-ie1.1 Me.--ii an. 70 i:es In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500 am, WASH-FM-Master-
works Hour; Haydn, Sym
phony No. 1903 in E Flat;
Enesco, Roumanian Rhapso-
dy No. /.
1900, WWDC-Perry Como and
Guest: Guest Vera Lynn sings
Don't Cry My Love" and
Perry offers Round and
Round"
las, WWDC Baseball Dou-
bleheader: A description of
the Washington Baltimore
doubleheader in Baltimore.
$500, WARL-Hillbilly Hit Pa
rade: Don Owens with the
top 10 country and western
songs of the nation.
$500, WTOP Baseball Balti-
more Orioles VS.. Washington
Senators.
400, WASH-FM-Concert BY
Request: A program of fine
classical music on high fidel-
ity recordings. The music for
the program was chosen by
listeners.
500, VOL - Athenian Melo-
dies: Archbishop's Makarios
first speech to the Greek peo-
pie upon his return from
exile.
$500, WASH-FM-In the Con-
cert Hall: Tchaikovsky, SYM
phony No. 5 In E Minor, Opus
81: Beethoven. Concert No. !
in c Major: Debussy, Iberia.
500. WMAL-FM-One Hour Of
Traditional Songs: The Nor
man Luboff Choir.
6:35, WWDC-Lawrence Welk:
Featured are selections from
Weeks album Champagne
Pops Parade"
1890. WMAL-FM-Nfghts in the
Gardens Of Spain: tFella.)
Clifford Curzon, piano solo,
list. New Symphony OF Lon
don. Enrique Jorda. conduct
ing.
500. WGMS. AM-FM-Nation-
al Gallery Concert: James
Barrel. violinist. Bach. Soma
ia No. l for Violin Alone;
Paganini, Four Caprices from
Opus /.
1000. WASH-FM - Folk Song
Musicale: A program Of Sc
lected music that shows the
background Of our rich mu-
steal heritage.
1000. WMAL-FM-Cantata No.
~: 81. S. Bach.) Eileen Far
rel. Carol Smith. Jan Peerce.
Norman Farrow and the Rob-
ert Shaw Chorale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Other AM Stations

Wpix-I3o Ke.-psyiighi snly.
WaRL-Ito ke.-psyIlght snly.
Weay-ioso ke.--Dsylisht ssly.
WUsI-ti7e Ke.--Dsylight sslJ.
WFAx-i77o ke.-psyIight snly.
WWDc-t7so ke.-7i-hsuf spefst'sa.
WFcR-i1io Ks. Daylight snly.
WooE-i3ae Ne. an. 70 an
WEAM-i3so Ke.-s IN. 70 an:
WoL-jaso Ke.-I an. TO nitn'shL
Wpon-tsio ke.-nsylight snly.
Wpec-tsso Ke.-0syiisht saly.
WlNx-teoo Ne. --e IN. 10 nisalsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Slogan
Will Go With
Police Tickets

Key chains with . tag pub
licizing an about safety cam
paign win accompany trafic
tickets passed out this month
by Prince Georges County po-
licemen.
"Slow Down and Live" win
be printed on the chain tags
and literature to be distributed
at various road blocks set up
along county highways.
Roadblock pamphlets handed
all motorists will urge vigilance
against the Hateful iive"-ex-
cessive speed, travelling at
speeds unsafe for certain road
conditions. following too close
to another car, failing to yield
the right Of way. and improper
passing.
County Police Chief George
J. Panagoulis said his depart
ment has been promised the
full cooperation Of State and
municipal police forces in the
safety drive. It win be con-
Quoted in conjunction with the
county's TRAFFIC Safety Com
mittee.
Prince Georges County LED
the area in traffic deaths las;
year with SO fatalities, Of which
IL were pedestrians.
This year there have been &c
deaths. compared to 20 for the
same period in 1856. Traffic ar
rests. however. now total four
times the number reported for
the first six months Of last year
Chief Panagoulis said his
men will continue to keep I'D a
constant and strict enforcement
Of traffic laws.
I'VE want this safety drive
to make the public realize the
need for slower driving that
VIII prevent fatalities and Sc.
rious injuries" he said.
All mail sent from County
Police headquarters will bear
a yellow triangle stamp advis-
ing against high speeds.
Folding cards with the same
message backed up with acct
dent statistics will be placed on
tables and counters of eating
establishments throughout the
county. Large posters also will
be passed out for window dis
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Area Covered
Like Snow
BY MoyfIies

Swarms of white bugs in
nearby Maryland so thick that
one observer said 'it looked
like snow" have been identi-
fed by a Department of Agri-
culture entomologist as may
flies.
The streets swarmed Friday
night with masses of white in
sects in parts Of Silver Spring,
Hyattsville and Takoma Park.
The flies blinded one driver
who said they fluttered up in
masses when the car headlights
fell upon them.
C. H. Hoffman. assistant di-
rector of Agriculture's Ento-
mology Research Division. said
the pale white flies were of the
order Epemerida, an aquatic in
sect which lives nearly all its
life as a nymph on the under
side of rocks.
The mayflies lives in its adult
state only a few hours,
emerging to mate, lay eggs
and die. usually in the eve
ming. The fly is about one half
inch in length.
Mr.. Hoffman said he has
seen huge matches near lakes
after which the bodies were a
foot deep on the ground. Such
matches are touched off by GER
tain weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Lie Detector
Test Repeated

ANNAPOLIS, July s (P. -
The Army sergeant who was
with Mrs. Margaret v. Harold
when she was shot to death
June 26 was given a lie de-
tector test for the third time
today.
Results of Sergt. Roy D.
HudSon's first two tests were
not disclosed and Police Chief
Wilbur C. Wade refused to give
any reason for the third.
Mrs. Harold was shot while
parked with Sergt. Hudson in
his car on a dead-end country
road. She worked at Fort
Meade. where Sergt. Hudson is
stationed.
The sergeant told police a
strange man came up to the
car, got in the back seat and
shot Mrs. Harold. The sergeant
said he ran for help.
Chief Wade said he sent some
new evidence" to the FBI
yesterday and is "anxiously
awaiting" a report. He an
nounced on Wednesday he had
hoped to make an arrest by
last night.
But today he said running
out other angles and an accum-
ulation of additional evidence
has necessitated delaying an
actual arrest for several days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
RETIREMENT ENDS
FAMILYS LINE
OF COLONELCIES

The son Of a colonel. the
son-in-law Of a colonel
and a colonel himself re-
tired from the Army here
last week.
He is Col. John d. Math-
eson. of 1912 North High
land street. Arlington, Va,
who retired after "a years
active service. His last duty
was with the ONCE Of the
Deputy Chief Of Staf for
Logistics. He served with
the Engineers in Italy and
Korea and holds the Le-
gion Of Merit with cluster.
Col. Matheson is the son
OF the late Col. John r. d.
Matheson. His father-in-
law. Col. Frederick S.
Young. USA, retired, lives
at the Army-Navy Club
here.
He graduated from West
Point in 1888 and served
on the staff there from
1850 to 1858. He has his
masters degree from
George Washington Uni
versity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

bear the expense Of only one
campaign. An appeal can be
made to all Virginians based
on merit and qualifications. -
he said.
Running as an independent
will be something new for Mr..
Whitehead who has often crit
icized the Byrd organizations
double standard of political
morality" While the State
organization leaders refused to
back the party presidential
nominee in 1852 and gave little
help in 1856, Mr.. Whitehead
supported Adlai Stevenson in
both campaigns.
His criticism of some of the
recent legislation contained in
the Stanley plan to preserve
total segregation has been
scathing. 1.-THE public may ex-
pect the laws passed at the
special session to be knocked
down like pins in a bowling al
ley" he said. What we need
is a wholesale repeal Of numer-
GUS laws and a fresh and real
iStic approach to the problem. I"
Many fellow legislators al
ready are lamenting the cir
replacable gap" that would be
left in the General Assembly
If the No. l organization critic
leaves the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Light Turnout
|InPrimarySeen

A light turnout of voters is
expected in Fairfax and Falls
Church in Tuesdays Democra-
tic primary.
There are no local contests.
The one-State contest between
j. Lindsay Almond, jr., and
Howard c. Carwile for the
gubernatorial nomination has
created little interest.
Party officials said it is
doubtful if $500 voters will
appear at the polls. A presi-
dental election or one in which
major county Offices are at
stake draws around 10000
votes.
About $4,000 residents are
registered to vote.
State Delegates Omer L.
Hirst and John c. Webb are
unopposed for denomination
and their names will not APP
pear on the ballot. Other names
to be listed on the ballot are
A. E. s. Stephens. unopposed
for Lieutenant Governor, and
Howard c. Gilmer, jr., candi-
date for attorney general who
has withdrawn since the ballots
were printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Water Connection
Contracts Let

Two contracts, totaling $39,-
$40 for water mains, sewers
and house connections in
Montgomery County. have been
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion.
They are: Mains in WiScon-
sin avenue at Washington cir
cumferential highway inter-
change to connect existing
pipes, Canova Bros. Inc, Col
lege Park. $25, $50.
Water mains, sewers and
house connections for IS prop
critics on Maryknoll avenue and
Beech Tree road. Burning Tree
Valley subdivision. Joseph Ca
rova, Inc, College Park,
$13,070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Reeves Appointed
.Sybert's Assistant

BALTIMORE. July s (R.-
Charles B. Reeves, jr., of Bal
timore has been appointed as
sistant attorney general in the
Office Of Attorney General C.
Ferdinand Sybert.
Mr.. Reeves will replace Alex
'ander Harvey II. who resigned
to rejoin a law firm.
Both are Democrats.
The new assistant will ham
die legal work for the State
Departments Of Budget and
Procurement, Education, and
Labor and Industry, the State
Planning Commission, the "a
registers of wills, the various
orphans courts. the Supervise
ors of Elections for Baltimore
City and the State auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Free Chest X-Roys
Available in Fuirfux

Free chest X-rays will be
available at the following To-
cations in Fairfax County next
week:
Monday. Graham road shop
ping center. to 6 pm. and
Williamstown, $3.50 to 8 pm;
Tuesday. Hillwood. avenue Safe
way, Falls Church, IL am. to
6 pm: Wednesday. Vienna
Pharmacy, IL am. to 6 pm;
Thursday, Bailey's crossroads
Shopping Bag. / to s pm. and
Paul's Market. Lacy's corner,
$3.50 to 8 pm: Friday, Hill
wood avenue Drug Fair, Falls
Church. to 8 pm, and Sat-
urday. Seven Corners shopping
center, upper level, 10 am,
to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

dren at s4os Forty-third ave-
nue..
Mr.. Thorvestad. 66. was a
councilman four years before
starting his 81 years Of service
as mayor. At the same time, he
also was town attorney for
more than 10 years. The owner
Of three Colmar Manor apart
ment buildings. Mr.. Thorvestad
lives with his wife at 1912
Thirty-ninth avenue. They have
three children and eight grand
children.
Mr.. Merchant. 40. was twice
an unsuccessful candidate for
mayor before his write-in VIC
tory. He is q photographer with
the Federal Lithograph Co.
here and lives with his wife at
3506 Forty-third avenue. They
have four children.
Mr.. Croson. 51-year-old
councilman. seeking his third
term, won by a "a to s count
over the third write-in candi-
date in the 1855 election, Jo-
seph Slaughter. Mr.. Croson,
chief engineer for the Lucerne
Milk Co. here, lives with his
wife at 1904 Newark road. They
have two grown children.
Each of the councilmen has
declined to publicly indorse a
mayor candidate. Election of
councilmen for the towns other
two wards will be held next
july.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Whitehead Is Old Foe
Of Byrd and COP.

Robert Whitehead, fiery or
ator from Nelson County. has
two pet peeves-tlne Byrd or
ganization and Republicans. He
viii have a chance to swing at
both in the campaign for Vir-
ginia attorney general.
The No. / anti-organization
Democrat will be bucking the
man Endorsed by the organiza-
ton when he pits his strength
against A. s. Harrison, jr., Of
Lawrenceville, who received the
nod Friday from the State Gen.
trail Democratic Committee. AS
"a Democrat. he also will be
p. faced with the job Of taking
on the Republicans whose slate
is headed by gubernatorial can
didate Ted Dalton.
Being at odds with the Byrd
organization is nothing new for
the State delegate from Nelson
County. He's been that way
since he took his seat in the
House at Richmond in 1912.
Raps "Penny-Pinchers"
The 59-year-old legislator has
constantly fought what he has
called 'penny-pinching" atti-
tude on teacher salaries. mental
institutions and other State ia
.cilities. He fought the State
income tax refund law spon-
sored by State Seator Harry
Byrd, jr., which finally was
repealed.
He has been at odds with the
organization on the poll tax
which he said restricts voting.
1.-THE Byrd machine is built on
q restricted electorate" he said.
He has decried the transfer
of power" from localities to
Richmond and said that local
government in Virginia lis
slowly drying up"
Mr.. Whitehead, member of
an old and distinguished Vir-
ginia family, was on the verge
fitting with the organization
for the governorship in 1858,
but he couldn't get enough f.
nancial backing.
Cuts Down Expenses
In his Friday announcement
he noted that running as an
independent he will have to go
through with only one cam
paign.
"A candidate will have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

noon and 3 an. at the town
Lawrence street.
Third War Councilman Olin
L. Merchant. the other write-in
victor two years ago is seeking
reelection along with Julian
T. Croson. First Ward Council
man. Both are unopposed. AL
posts are nonsalaried and run
for two years.
Ballots Nullified
Mr.. Hills predecessor, John
N. Torvestad, and former Third
Ward Councilman Mortimer
Rian were defeated two years
ago by -write-in votes but re-
tanned their posts for nearly a
year. when the town council
nullified the write-in ballots by
a 3-to-2 vote.
During the following IL
months. attorneys for Mr.. Hill
and Mr.. Merchant lost their
election fight in Prince Georges
Circuit Court but won a re-
versal in the States highest
court. The Mayor and coun-
Gilman finally were installed
June Is, 1856.
Each Of the four candidates
reports he has heard nothing
about a possible write-in cam
paign for Tuesdays election.
Started in Council
Mr.. Hill, a 38-year-old auto
mechanic. was a Fourth Ward
councilman nine years before
his election as Mayor. He lives
with his wife and three chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
In Como 4 years,
Fireman, AZ, Dies

BALTIMORE. July 6 (R.-
Adam Kupidlowski. uncon-
scious for more than four years
after being injured in a COL
lision, died today at the age
of AZ.
Mr.. Kupidlowski, member of
the Baltimore Fire Depart
ment's Salvage Corps. was in
jured April 10, 1858, in a COL
lision of a salvage truck and a
fire engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Take some of VIII Rogers
folksy humor. add Al Smiths
fair for politics, and you get
an idea Of Republican State
Senator Ted Dalton Of Radford,
Va.
The lanky son Of Virginia's
Southwest hill country has all
the attributes of a born politi-
clan.
He meets people with the
ease Of a railroad conductor
greeting new passengers. As
semble two or more likely vot-
+ers. and he can wheel into a
persuasive political discussion
before the audience is aware of
lit. Stiff odds and bitter fighting
don't rutfie his friendly noun
taineer manner.
Future Not Certain
In most States, such a man
would be q winner for sure. But
in Democratic Virginia, Sena-
tor Dalton's future is not that
certain. Only in presidential
elections has the State as a
whole skipped its political
traces to go Republican. 1t was
practically a political miracle
four years ago when Senator
Dalton managed to capture
something like As per cent of
the popular vote against Dem
ocrat Thomas B. Stanley in the
race for Governor.
Senator Dalton's own perse-
verance and personality con-
tributed more to that near
upset than anything else.
( When the Republicans were
trying to select a nominee for
Governor that time, he wasn't
even sure of getting it.
FavOrite Of Eisenhower Wing
He was the favorite of the
Eisenhower wing of the party.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia's 10th Dis
trict, was backing Harris T..
Richards of Fairfax County, a
Taft Republican.
Representative Broyhill led
the fight against Senator Dali
ton at the 1853 Virginia Repub-
lican convention. He managed
to muster 245 votes for Mr..
Richards. but Senator Dalton
walked of with the nominal
ton with SIS votes.
Mr.. Dalton set out on a de-
termlned campaign to carry
his plea for a two-party sys-
TEN to every crossroads in the
Old Dominion. In some sections
that were without any Repub-
lican organization, he cam
paigned virtually alone.
Swings Into Action
Once during the campaign
he was waiting around at
G. o. P. headquarters in Rich
mend while the local commit
tee argued over some minor
issue. While the committee was
still arguing. Senator Dalton
flung his coat over his shoul-
der. strolled cut to the side
walk. and started shaking
hands with passers-by.
"Ah'm Ted Dalton, and I
would like to have you vote for
me-" he drawled as people
stopped to shake his hand.
One woman told him: MY
grandfather voted for Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Support Won
By Whitehead,
Hint Party Split

Two nearby Virginia legis-
|lators yesterday Endorsed the
candidacy Of Robert Whitehead
flor attorney general while
Others said the entry Of the
|anti-organization Democratic
leader might help the Repuh-
licans capture the State post
in November.
Mr.. Whitehead. State Dele
gate from Nelson County. an
lnounced he would run as an
Independent minutes after the
State Central Democratic Com
|mittee had Endorsed State Sen
|ator A. S. Harrison, jr. of
|Lawrenceville for the office.
Delegates Kathryn Stone of
Arlington and John c. Webb
of Fairfax said they would sup
port Mr.. Whitehead.
II think it will make for a
more spirited election" said
Mrs. Stone. ut will be very
wholesome for the Democratic
Party"
Debate on Split
I'm sure glad to see Bob get
in there and rum" commented
Mr.. Webb, who. like Mr.. White
head, has found himself on the
opposite side of the fence from
the Organization" on many
issues.
Mrs. Stone said she didn't
think Mr.. Whitehead's candi-
dacy would help the Republic
cans. but Mr.. Webb said he
didn't know what effect it
would have.
Omer L. Hirst, delegate from
Fairfax County, predicted that
Mr.. Whitehead would run
strongly here-he's very popu-
lar in this end of the State"
Mr.. Hirst said he was surprised
by the announcement and said
it could well divide the Demo-
cratic vote" He said the an
pouncement "complicates the
situation" and would not COM
ment on whom he would sup
port.
State Senator Armistead
Boothe of Alexandria said the
Whitehead announcement came
as a complete surprise" and
said it would make a hotter
race" He said that as a men,
Der of the Central Committee
he voted for Mr.. Harrison and
would continue to support him.
Both candidates will be run
ming as Independents since the
only candidate appearing on
the ballot in Tuesdays Demo-
cratic primary has withdrawn.
Sees Aid to COP.
with Whitehead in the field,
its bound to help the Republic
cans" said Mr.. Boothe. "A
party split is a party split"
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria, a staunch or
ganization an, said Mr..
Whitehead would draw votes
away from the Republicans as
we'll as from Mr.. Harrison. He
said he couldn't assess yet
which would be the most
harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Dalton Has Form, Ability
OF the Born Politician

Byrd. my father voted for Sem
ator Byrd. and I'm Q Byrd
woman. too"
well. ma'am. spread your
wings and n.y." he candidate
retorted.
The woman laughed, and said
she just might change her par
ty alliance for Senator Dalton.
Senator Dalton was born Sc
years ago at Dugspur In Car
roll County. Va. the seventh of
10 children. His father, Currell
Dalton. farmed and owned a
general store. The Daltons
named their newst son Theo-
dore Roosevelt Dalton.
When young Ted Dalton was
II. his father died and the
family moved. to a farm in
Pulaski County. The future
State senator went on to VIII
liam and Mary. where he re-
ceived his law degree In 1924.
He hung out his single at
Radford and has been there
ever since.
The name of the law firm is
Dalton. Poff and Turk. Richard
Poff. also q Republican, is a
Congressman from Virginia's
9Th district. !.
Eager to enter politics, the
young attorney ran right away
for the Office of Common
wealth's attorney. He was
soundly defeated. In 1928, he
made the race again and this
time was elected. He served
eight years.
Lost First Bid
He lost his first bid for the
General Assembly as a candi-
date for the House of Delegates,
but In 1914 was elected to the
State Senate by a write-in vote
that was drummed UP in a 10
day campaign.
In the State Senate, he has
become Virginia's Mr.. Repub-
lican. He has been one of three
Republicans among 81 Demo-
Gratis in the Senate.
Senator Dalton and his wife,
the former Mary Turner of
Bedford County, live in a white
colonial house at Radford.
Their son John received his
law degree this year from the
University of Virginia, The son
is married and Senator Dalton
recently became a grandfather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Council Advisor Quits

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va. July 6 (SpeciaD CHARLES
s. Trump, legal adviser to Town
Council for more than 20
years, has resigned because of
other business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Council to Meet

The Intercommunity Council
OF Southern Maryland. will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Upper Marlboro Courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
coLMAR MANOR ELECTION
Hill Foces Torvestod
In Vote Test Tuesday

Mayor Harry W. Hill. write-in winner in Colmar Manor
election two years wf be opposed In Tuesdays election
BY the year veteran he unseated when wre-n
votes were upheld by the Maryland Court Of Appeals
Some 1000 residents eligible ballots between
and at the building Forty avenue and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
. No Expensive 23o-voIt Wiring
. Reduces Operating Costs
. Produces MuIti-Room COOLING

Chrysler's 1857 wonder! This unit, which
delivers powerful l-h.p. cooling power with
out 23o-volt wiring installation, makes dir
conditioning so economical you cont Oxford
to be without it. Besides its money-sovino
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ever-wotchfu automatic thermostot moin-
tanning desired temperature at all times.
Come in, have il now while you need it -.
just 1920 down, SIS monthly.
Air ConditioHers-5th Floor Washington:
9TH Floor. Siluer Spring and PARKington