davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HELP-MEN
AUTO MECHANIC OPEN
ARAGON EMPL. EXCH.

AVN EhhmE MAN. tSEtlieut pay :
paid vacation. modern shop, in
surancG benefits; steady job. RIOS
SLYN AUTO BODY CO, 1917 N
Lynn, Arl. Va. ia 5-56o0
AUTO MECHANICS - Wanted by
ROYAL MOTORS. areas largest
Chrysler Plymouth dealer Plenty
OF work Group disqualification
paid vacation and holidays. We
have much more than the usual
company benefits. Cali Mr.. Gear
hart. al IA, 929e0.
AUTO MECHANIC, must be expert
enced on Chrysler products. See
service manager, BAUSERMAN
SERVICE, INC Columbia pike and
South Glebe I'd, Arlington, Va.
AUTO MECHANIC. engine. electrical
and carburetor expert only need
apply; top wages to a man who can
qualify. BEEDALL MOTOR SALES.
INC. 1926 Prince St. Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HAYNES ASSOCIATES
ADVERTISING

Local newspaper expanding, has
two positions available for eXper
saieSmen Car necessary Resume
to Box $685. star s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ACCOUNTING DIVISION

Acct Controller CPA. pref,
cost exper nee Haiti SO 600
Acct. } yrs cxper to 5000
Accountant utility eXper
some travel to $4,000
Acct. ST., tor CPA -, goo
Auditor trainee, 10 30 yrs -. zoo
Asst. Controller, retail exper. 81 zoe
AcotS, jrsa for CPA 10 $1,000
Acct. construction BACKGROUND.
Catholic organization - 500
Asst. bookkeepers $1,000
OFFICE DIVISION
Underwater. exper. TO $500
Admin asst col deg. msth S5,IaO
Secy in 20's. good opport. 1000
Correspondent coll. deg. Scien-
life interest or background 81 500
Admin. asst, some Shhd., yne $3.50
Est !mator moving CO.. trainee $50
Claims adi tra!nee. coll dec $3.50
Clerk legal office night Law
student acceptable S3"5
Clerk knowledge trig S30u
erktyplSis. young 10 <}Uu
Clerk, nultilith traince. yng. 5000
hdjuStors car furn no fee $3.50
Hotel night elk. typlng meals S15a
Cashier day, e2pe.. 1880 yrs. S9l0
Bank trai1eeg no fee $500
C'rriry club clerk young rm..
I'd soo5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ENGINEERING DIVISION

See our ad under "FneineerS'
NATIONAL EMPL OYMFNT SERVICE
HOS 18th 81 NV at L, FIX 3-197d
An'USTER- COLIECTOR. car eS-
sential DAILY FINANCE co 5000
OTIS 81 Nj Rainier. Nd AP T.
ADMINISTRATIVE CLERK. some
college or ofc. exper.. typing helm
ful start ~ zoo ABBEY DER
SONNET, 1893 Eye NV ST. 3-0i90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ASSISTANT
PERSONNEL
MANAGER

College gradGate successful ex-
rerience IN recruiting and placement
of professional engineers ana sup
porting personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

tention JOB wanted as electrician S
old WORK wiring. who isn't scared
al the sight OF gray hair. Not much
practical experience except on
reIgr, motor hook-ups. but you can
nay me accordingly. ABE G., IA.
N-SS2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Critical Singers

the LATE JOHN BARRYMORE ended
brilliant Broadway career ingloriouSly by
Glowing through mishmash called my
Dear Children" George Jean Nathan's
review began: 81 always said I'd admire
BarrymOre'S acting till the cows came
home. Well, ladies and gentlemen, last
night the cows came home"
THE LAST STRAW: Devastating critics
turn up in the classroom, too. Aspiring
Harvard undergraduates strove manfully
to win the approval Of doughty Charles
Townsend Copeland, one of the great
English professors of all time. ''Copey''
marked up papers submitted to him SO
quickly that some students we're convinced
he read only the first few paragraphs and
based his conclusions on insufficient evil
dence.
A senior, smarting under a Scathing criti-
cism. thought he had his tormentor dead
to rights one day. Professor Copeland"
he announced in class, Il glued pages
twenty-five and twenty-three of my manu-
script together purposely- "a fact that
escaped your attention entirely. This proves
you never read that far
COpey answered, 'My boy, you don't
have to eat a whole egg to know it's bad"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Emergency Session of Board Sets
 Uniform Retail Liquor Hours

JUNEAU, R New uniform re- tail liquor hours in the territory's $ II population centers may point to the eventual end of night-long operations of bars and roadhouses in rural sections of Alaska.
 Another new regulation pro- hibiting bars in cities from em- ploying so-called B-girls also points toward the day when it may be illegal in Alaska for tav- erns to hire hostesses to help ped dle drinks.
 However, a final decision ap- parently will have to come from the legislature-not from the Ter ritorial Board of Liquor Control, which yesterday moved to re-es- tablish order in the sale of intox- icating beverages in the cities.
 Three members of the board, meeting in three emergency ses- sions in the office of the govern or, unanimously adopted these two new regulations, effective immediately:
 l. Liquor sales in all cities of
 Alaska with a population of
 more than 750 persons are per-
 mitted until 2 am. on weekdays and until 3 am. on Sundays and holidays. Oh weekdays. all re-
 tail outlets may open at 10 am.
 and on Sundays no openings
 are permitted until 2 pm.
 2. In all cities of more than 75O persons it will be illegal for. any, one to "enploy or allow the em- ployment of any female in bev-
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Far Reaching Effects Seen
 In Ruling
tBy The Associated Press)


 A short paragraph that has been part of Alaska Liquor con trol- laws for 20 years has been declared void by a federal judge
 The opinion could have ''far- reaching ramifications and tre- mendous effect on territorial liquor regulations, according to the assistant attorney general who helped argue the case at An chorage before a visiting US. district judge from California.
 Back in 1887 the Alaska Legis- lature stuck into a liquor control bill a paragraph which said mu- nicipalities could enact local liqu- or control regulations consistent with territorial law.
 The paragraph remained virtu- ally unchanged thru 10 legisla- tures-and was included also in the new liquor control law enact ed by the 23rd Legislature in it's closing hours last March.
 That portion of the law became an issue only this year-and in the interim, local governments gradually adopted various regu- lations >of their own to control liquor sales.
 The enforcement of local clos ing hours was one of the big items taken over by virtually every council of an incorporated area in Alaska
 Another was the issuance of local liquor dispensary licenses. It became almost standard prac- tice that no applicant for a terri torial license could obtain a per- init if the city in which he was planning to do business refused to issue a local license.
 That system apparently now has been changed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Chance Saves Two Families as Jet Hits Homes

ST. LOUIS, R-Almost any other Tuesday at pm, the Charles Schneider and Raymond Meyer families would have been at home.
 But fate stepped in ahead of a Navy jet fighter which smashed into their houses in suburban Berkeley yesterday, leaving little but charred ruins.
 The pilot, It. John R. Renshaw, of Centreville, Md, appeared to be shooting for an open space a block west of the Meyer home. He was killed.
 Schneider said his wife, Ruth, would be busy getting supper all most any other Tuesday. Their children, Linda 8, Charles 5, and Richard 312 months, would be at home. But it was the first day of school and his wife had picked out the children's best clothes. She told her husband at his office:
 II think when the kids come home they'll be all dressed up so I think we'll go over to mothers. You can pick us up there"
 Almost any other Tuesday, Ray Meyer would be in the shower, letting the water wash away the weariness of a day on construc- ton job.
 But yesterday, Meyer was kept 10 minutes overtime. He picks his wife up from her job on the way home every day.
 They were just two blocks away in the car when the plane hit. It ripped thru the Meyer home and into the Schneider's six-room frame house. It left only a few upright timbers and four drawers of untouched clothing in a scorched dresser.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
National Cuardsmen in Little Rock
 Forcibly Prevent School Integration

keep peace and order and not as segregationists or integationists. After a five-minute hearing he ordered the board to proceed. He issued his first integration order Friday.
 President Eisenhower said at Washington that Atty. Gen. Her bert Brownell is looking into the situation.
 The focal point in North Caro- lima shifted from Greensboro to Charlotte, where a 16-year- Told Negro boy entered previously all-white high school today. There were a few catcalls from specta- tors outside but no unusual reac- ton from pupils and teachers.
 Five Negroes entered high school on an integrated basis at Greensboro yesterday without in cident
 One Negro is to enter a white school at Winston-Salem, NC, Thursday.
 Gov. Luther Hodges last night voiced neither approval nor dis approval of the steps taken at Charlotte, Greensboro and Win ston-Salem. He said, however, he is convinced s:'any substantial mixing of the races in our schools would result in the destruction of the public school system"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
ALASKA CITIES LOSE CONTROL OVER LIQUOR SALE REGULATION AS RESULT OF NEW RULING

ANCHORAGE, R-A US. Dis trict Court ruling has nullified all city ordinances regulating the sale of alcoholic beverages. As a result of the ruling, the cities of Alaska have lost all control over liquor.
 Judge Ernest A. Tolin of Los Angeles, who was a visiting judge to the court in Anchorage, ruled the sole authority to grant or deny liquor licenses lay with the Territorial Board of Liquor Con- trol, not with the city councils.
 Judge Tolin's decision has opened traditionallY dry sec lions of Anchorage 10 package liquor stores. taverns and res aturants serving wine and beer.
 The judges ruling came in a suit filed against the City of. An chonage by George D. Y. Woo, owner of the Rice Bowl Restaur- ant Woo had received liquor license from the Board of Liquor Control but was denied license by the city council.
 Attorney John Manders argued and Judge Tolin agreed that Congress empowered only the legislature and not the cities to govern liquor sales.
 In effect. the judges ruling says that anyone who can get a territorial license can dispense liquor within a city.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
GIANT US. DOPE RING SMASHED

NEW YORK. R-A giant inter national narcotics smuggling and distribution ring was reported smashed today with the opening in federal court of a sealed indict- ment naming 46 defendants and Is co-conspirators.
 Authorities announced shortly afterward that nine of them had been taken into custody, seven in New York and two elsewhere.
 Head of the gigantic operation was Harry Stromberg, 54, who as the rings overall director for more than 25 years, according to a government spokesman.
 The dope syndicate imported cocaine and opium into this coun- try from France and other coun- tries, and on at least one occasion it smuggled in about 50 pounds of pure heroin valued on the illicit market at $3,500,0OO, according to US. Atty. Paul w. Williams.
 The ring used many under handed methods in it's operations and an untold number of customs inspectors were corrupted" by it, in agreeing to facilitate the smuggling of narcotics thru the Port of New York, said Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

craze dispensary establishment
 .. for the purpose of drinking. dancing, or mingling with patrons of such establishment"
 The court opinion made public at Anchorage last Saturday threw wide the doors of many bars and taverns in Anchorage and Fair banks over the long Labor Day weekend, and the emergency ac- tion by the board yesterday was move to close them up again.
 The regulations apply only to incorporated municipalities. They do not affect such communities as Kotzebue, where local residents have voted on their own local op- tion to remain dry.
 According to the 1850 US. cen sus, the stand by which the regu- lations were applied, the regula- tion hit II cities: Nome, Anchor age, Cordova, Fairbank, Juneau, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Petersburg, Seward, Sitka and Wrangell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
(By The Associated Press)

National Guardsmen called out by Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkan- sas forcibly prevented integration at the Little Rock Central High School in defiance of federal court orders today while crowd of white persons shouted ''Nigger, go back where you belong"
 The federal-state test of powers reached its climax as the grim faced guardsmen, 200 strong, turned back repeatedly a teen-age Negro girl who tried to enter the building.
 As she walked along the line of heavily armed troopers, she tried time and again to work her way thru the close-knit formation. At each instance a soldier stepped forward to bar her path.
 Supt. Virgil Blossom said the school would be open to Negroes today
 Federal Judge Ronald Davies said he was taking at face value Faubus' statement that the 25O guardsmen were called out to
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Age of Electricity 75 Years Old

NEW YORK, R-The modern age of electricity was born here 75 years ago today-Sept. 4, 1882, when Thomas A. Edison's first central station began operations at 257 Pearl Street.
 Edison's first station served 50 customers. The electricity cost A cents per kilowatt hour, in a day when mems white shirts sold at 39 cents apiece. Today the aver age cost of electricity to domestic users runs between 215 and cents per kilowatt hour.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
558 Children Start School But 625 Are Expected

An enrolment of 625 students in Nome School was predicted to- day by Superintendent William Angell. However, yesterday, the first day of school, 558 students enrolled-46O in the grades and 98 in high school.
 The increased enrolment is ex- pected by the school from fam lilies returning to town from camping and from new students. They expected 525 in the grade schools and 100 in high school.
 More than 60 youngsters were enrolled in the first grade on the first day.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04

Prior to the ruling, the city council employed its licensing powers to limit the number of liquor dealers.
 Theoretically the council was guided by a population ratio. In practice, public opinion poll guided the Anchorage council men in keeping liquor out of cer- tain neighborhoods.
 City Manager George Shan; non said Anchorage has also lost its power 10 govern the opening and closing times of liquor dispensaries. Under the territorial law. taverns and the package stores nay operate around the clock.
 Under Nome city ordinance the bars were allowed to open at 8 am. and close at 1 am. week days and 2 am. Sundays. Liquor stores were allowed to open at 8 am. and close at goo pm.
 Shannon said the City of An chorage will also lose about $500 revenue from city retail liquor licenses and about $42,50 from city wholesale liquor licenses. He said, however, the loss will be re- ieved somewhat by a kickback from increased territorial licens- ing fees.
 Shannon also said policing the bars with their longer hours will cost more.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Russia Turns Down Vests Package Plan To End Arms Race

LONDON, RERussia made it plain again at the JUN. disarma- ment conference today that the Vests package plan for ending the worlds arms race is unac- ceptable.
 At the same time, Soviet Dele gate Valerian Zorin accused the Western powers of obstructing agreement on his proposal for an immediate end to test-firing of atomic and hydrogen weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-04
Jet Bomber Crashes Into Oil Tank

DANBURY Texas, RAA B-66 jet bomber crashed into an oil tank near here last night, setting off fire visible for miles.
 The three crewmen parachuted from the crippled plane before the crash. All were injured, one critically.
 The plane was on a radar train- ing mission when it developed engine trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Touehy Subject

Nov in retrospect that looks innocent
enough. But We stopped rehearsal for an
hour 70 thrash out with network and
agency vice-presidents whether we
should put Il on the air or not. We
decided TO kill it: Russian tanks were
rolling through blood-soaked Budapest
that day. Under those circumstances,
even Hungarian souIash became too
political for TV banter. KhrlShchev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Opens Stuffy
Nose Fast-you
Breathe Easy
For Hours!

when . cd flls - yonr nose.
YOU feel miserablei Can't eat.
Can't sleep. Why suffer when
you can get fast relief. long
lasting relief with new Medi-Misf
Nasal Spray. Just two quick
squeezes. your nose opens.
your head clearsl
You en- hrsaths agslni Nomore
sleepless nights from a-cold-
clogged nose. viclu Medi-Mist
spray clears your head fast, ne
lieves stnkness Of head-colds and
sinus. h helps dry up smiles and
sneezes Of hay fever and other
allergies. And you'll get precious
sleep while Vicls modem anti
biotic helps fight infection.
10 sing q burn. Unlike some
sprays which are bitter and
harsh. Medi-Mist i tasteless and
gentle On sensitive nasal tissue.
Try Medi-Mist. you'll Ike Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
What You Cant Say On Tv

killed my shish kebab joke that night.
As rcread il now. have 70 admit that
this was one casually the Free World
could afford.
wish ] had used q little more SELF
censorship on another occasion when the
frantic quest for laughs again led me
onto forbidden ground. Everything had
gone along swimminsly on the show.
Then came that Icavc- 'em-lauehins sign
OF:
This IS your old friend Lonesome
George having you with this thought:
contrary 70 popular befief. happiness c1B
be bought. On your way home tonight
why don't you stop and pick up fiffh?"
Uniuely Whoppsr
Well all can say IS that bought very
lutte happiness with that whopper. Il
temporarily lost me more friends across
the nation GIVE thought you were nice
guy = but') than I care 70 count. And
il gave me q real scary lesson in one Of
Tvs primary laws: be careful how you
use gieele-wafer 70 81 laugh
And one final word Of warning: IL you
think you can make up an outlandishly
sounding fictitious name for some char
acter and then involve him in imaginary
scrapes, you've got another guess com
ing maybe even q lawsuit Sometime
ago. my gag writers and dreamed up an
escapade involving fictitious business
man. We conjured up name We knew
no one could possibly have and did the
sketch. Right after the show there was q
1ivid lone-disfance call:
what are you trying 70 do TO met"
q man yelled. His name? Precisely the
same as the fictitious one we'd made up.
He threatened TO sue the program.
So guess III sign OF. This IS your
old friend Lonesome George having you
with this thought: n run ouf Of jokes
on my 'up-coming show, you'll know
why. Wen have lost Alice. - hs End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Continued from page 9

somebody else had said. Let me cite
couple from my own chcckered career.
With the best Of intentions stirred up
q nice hornets nest on my Labor Day
show year ago. For sien-od wanted
70 give saie-driving plug. Unluckily. I
chose to deliver my message with irony:
This IS your old friend, Lonesome
George. leavine you with this thought:
the National Safety Council predicts
therelI be $50 traffic deaths over the
holiday weekend. Up until this moment
only 100 have been reported. !. Now
some Of you folks just amt trying!"
Was thar q miStakei II there were
fewer accidents than usual that weekend
it was because an awful lot Of drivers
stayed home to write me the nastiest
batch Of lettes ever 10 come down the
chute. For that blooper deserved TO
have my knuckles raped real good.
Next time won't trust sarcasm to pui
serious point across As the National
Safety Council says, III jihe carefully.
Another time when discretion proved
70 be the better part Of valor was at q
rehearsal Of my own Tv program. was
10 open with the following monoIosue:
Good evening. ladies and gentlemen.
and . special warning to Gypsy vioiinists
playing in Hungarian restaurants: Men!
Don't close your eyes while playing. You
may set resin in the soulash OF back into
q flaming sword and scar your shish
kebab.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

ICHRYSLER 81 windsor de luxe a.
DIR. sedan; r. and h.. auto. trans:
except. clean. Don't miss this 2-tone
OLMST'EAD (OLDS)
1000 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-s406
CHRYsLER 1856 Windsor Town and
Country sta. wag.: powerfiite. DIS,
p.b., heater: 2-tone paint; low mile
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl. Va.
CHRYSLFR Traveller station wagon
2-tone finish. leather upholstery. r.
and h., excel. Wv, tires; 81 down:
as low as Sl5 per month
CHEVY 1850 Fleetline 2-dr.: r.
ana h., excel tires. incl. . new
snow grips; spotless interior: beau.
tifgl BLACK finish i no dents 2 GS
mileage. 1907 guarantee Cash,
trade or terms. 81 down. as low as
BILL DENIS INC. 1901 Rhode
Island Ave NE. no. 2-2123
.CHRYsLER 1856 Windsor 4-dr.;
powerflite. p.s., . b., r. and h.; 2-tone
paint seat covers, Wv. tires: like
new; S2.795. ia. e-4102
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd. Arl.: Va,
CHRYSLER 1853 Windsor de luxe
4-dr.; automatic trans, heater.
tinted glass; low mileage, one owner.
$685.. IA. 2-4l02
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl;. Va.
CHRYSLER so Nassau hardtop club
coupe; = and h.. powerfiite trans
mission and many other accessories,
A real value at ~ ,9a5,
OLMSTEAD (OLDS)
1000 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-S4UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SO BEL AIR IS"
SEDAN; powerglide. radio and
heater; 2-tone paint. A real sharp
CHEVROLET, sill Wisconsin ave,
NV. Emerson 1884.
CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air IS" se-
dan; powerglide: $4,000 mi: per-
feet cond.; 81 .495. AID, 4-5.14.
coupe; s-tone: euuip, low low MILEAGE.
owner: positively perfect, SPE-
CIAL, 81 .995: low as Sla5 dn. I:
servicemen financed. WOLFE MO-
TORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV. FEE.
3-40I,
CHEW. 1853 2l0 sport cpe,; r. and
h.. 2-tone paint: Wv. tires; low
mileage: one owner. S945. ia. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
THACKER MOTORS

18th and r. !. Ave. Ne, LA 6-6530
CHEVROLET 1856 hardtop con-
vertible; 2-tone blue, radio. heater.
Dir Sisnals. Wy tires ney ". T
SERVICE CENTER, SIS N. Glehe
I'd. Ari.. Va. ia 7-77222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
AIS MOTORS

1910 Wilson Blvd. All, Va.
CHEVROLET so Bel Air cdr. hard
top VS.: poWerpack. r, h., Wv.
tires; Sl,700 OWNER, 10. 1-5367.
CHEy. "a Bel Air 2-dr: low mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air convert
ible. ivory and turquoise finish; fully
equipped, including Powerpak; 5000
actual miles. especially clean. Sc. 4Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
10y AYE pRANCIr

Si0l Conn. Ave OIL 4-4674
Used Car and Truck Sales Only
CHEVROLET IS Bel Air convertible
powerRlide, heater. beautiful red
and white finish; one owner, real
low mllsage - 3a5. HILL & SAN
lll4 Vermont ave. NV, AID A.
$500 Open ewes. til 2, Sat. til 5.
CHEVROLET 1853 "ol0' 4-door:
powerslide. T. and h.. tailored seat
covers. immac. condition; S119.
HILL & SANDERS, Wash S Oldest
Ford Dealer, llli Vermont ave.
nv, AID $4,000. Open ewes. til
y, Sat 't.l -.
CHEVROLET SO, Sl.395; heater,
directiona, signals: 3-tone cadium
red and ivory. WA. 7-9240.
CHEV. 1864 2l0 sta. wagon. power
glide, heater: low mileage; one owner
81 995 ia @-4102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AIS MOTORS

CHRYsLER 1856 Newpcrt power
fiite, p.s., pb.. r. and h.; 2-tone
paint: tinted glass; Wv. tires: like
new: So 1915. ia. 2-4lO2
AIS MOTORS
1910 Wilson Blvd Arl.. Va
CHRYSLER '53 Windsor de luxe club
be fooled By the price. 1895.
Sl45 down. BELL MOTORS 30
yrs. in the same location. SOLO
Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
Chevy Chase Chevrolet

LAKE BRANCH
S40l Conn. Ave OIL. 4-46G4
Used Car ana Truck Sales Only
CHEV. so 4-dr r. and h, power
glide; excel. cond,. excel tires
1913 or best offer. JF i-HtilS