davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Christmas Tree Care
Halls Fire Hazards

You wouldn't build a fire on the
living room floor, but an improp-
erly d corate d Christmas tree
amounts to the same thing. Don't
invite Santa to come to your house
on a fire engine; follow these pre-
cautions in Christmas tree lighting
and decorating:
Choose a small tree. rather than
a large one.
Store the tree outdoors until a
day or two before Christmas.
When the tree is brought into the
house, stand it in water and set it
in a cool part Of the house. away
from radiators, heaters and fire.
places. Don't allow it to block an
exit
Check Carefully
Be sure every lighting set and
electric cord you use is in good
conditions no worn or frayed
wires, no loose sockets.
When you buy new sets or cords.
lOOh 4Ol bllS dpplONSd OhdCl wiz
ers' Label. The ones that bear it
have passed tests for fire and
shock hazards.
Provide a switch some distance
from the tree for turning tree
lights on and off.
Ornaments should be made Of
freproof materials. metal or glass.
Never set up electric trains un-
der the tree.
Don't let gift wrappings pile up
under the tree.
Don't leave tree lights burning
when no one is home.
From time to time, check nee
dies near the lights to see If they
have started to turn brown.
When needles start to fall, take
the tree down and discard it out
doors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
THE AMERICAN WAY

States. These chaplains are adhcr-
erts of five great religious faiths:
Mohammedan, Greek Catholic, Ro-
man Catholic, Jewish and Protest
ant.
In welcoming these NATO Ma
val Chaplains to the United States,
on September II, 1857, Thomas S.
Gates, Jr., Secretary of the Navy,
made the following statement:
Our concern for Freedom and
Peace for all mankind amply war
ranted the calling of the first
NATO Chaplains Conference in
the Netherlands in August 1856.
This initial pioneering spiritual
effort exceeded expectations.
at is with a deep sense of graft
fication that the United States
Navy chose to act favorably Oh the
recommendation of the delegates
that a second conference be con-
vened here in 1857.
y have the honor to welcome
the delegates and observers to cur
country. May your sessions and
deliberations be rich and challeng-
ing. Such conferences bring mean
ing and hope to all free nations,
who aim to build into their citi-
zens moral discipline that would
insure morally virile world, Such
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

d world is the surest guarantor Of
peace among individuals and ma
tons alike. Historically and tradi-
tionally, we are as one with our
NATO allies in securing and pre-
serving the peace.
Il wish you all success"
In his telegram Of September II,
welcoming the NATO Naval Chap
lains, President Eisenhower re-
felTed to the Conference Motto:
There is no Freedom without Re
ligion," and commented that this
motto STRIKES a responsive chord
in the hearts of our citizens. This
nation was founded on the princi-
pie that all men are endowed by
their Creator with certain inalien-
able rights, foremost among which
is the freedom to worship God ac-
cording to the dictates of indi-
vidual conscience. Our Nation has
prospered under God, and the OBJ
servance of that basic freedom
has undergirrled the structure of
our National Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Captain Joshua l.. Goldberg,
Chaplain, Third Naval District
USN and staff Chaplain, Eastern
Sea Frontier, presided. In open
ing the proceedings, he explained
why there was no dais for the
occasion. "All are seated on one
level" he told us, because that
is in keeping with the spirit Of
NATO, where all member nations
are equal. In other words, all of
us here tonight are equally close
to Heaven"
His Eminence Francis Cardinal
Spellman in referring to this,
stated that he hoped for the sake
of the younger guests, all present,
however, would not be arriving ut
Heaven at the same time. This re-
minded him of story which he
proceeded to tell to the delight Of
his listeners:
A 2O-year-old Salvation Army
lad stood on city street corner
shaking a tambourine. Generous
passers-by were dropping coins on
the tambourine. Watching this
procedure was an 85-year-old man,
who finally walked over and in
ouired for whom the collection
was being taken.
"This money is for the Lord"
the young man replied.
Without further adieu, the old
fellow scooped up the money from
the tambourine and put it in his
pocket, remarking as he did so,
"Well I'll be seeing Him long be-
fore you and I'll give it to him."
To finish on a Serious note, the
dinner was grand affair, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Cancellation Record Set
At Oakland Postoffice

A new cancellation record was
set this week at the Oakland post
office, with a total of some 10000
above that for the same time last
year.
Last year from December 10 to
December "a there was a total of
1874, 593 cancellations. This was in
crease of more than $4,000 over
the previous high.
The total is now 10000 above that
number with December % and "a
still to be counted.
Receipts are over $1,000 more
than last year for the same period,
according to Donald M. Browning,
postmaster.
The peak definitely had been
reached. There were only 2,49O
cancellations on Sunday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

1t was my good fortune to be
seated next to DR.. Nusret Koymen,
Adviser on Adult Education to
Turkeys Ministry of Defense. He
was most engaging and interest
ing dinner companion. Among
other things, he told me that the
only hope for world peace lies in
all nations recognizing God as the
fountainhcad. zone thing" he said,
that has come out of this confer
ence is that we have found the diff
ferenees between our several
faiths are inconsequential; and
that we are as one in our aims
and detectives"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

what is of most importance, those
participating declared their con-
victionS that the Conference had
served "to further cement the
bonds of friendship that bind the
NAT0 nations together as Free
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26

Two freightcrs sank in howl
ing North Sea storm with % crew.
men of one ship lost.
Russia was seeking summit talks
with United States but Dulles was
silent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-12-26
Nations Under Cod"

Ninety-nine miles of completed
highway We're added to interstate
system of superhighways during
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THURSDAY

csathsst Fv~ pssesdIss Psss
AIS
7-SeeFet Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
5-Grendpe's Place. Kids.
7-Edss Of Might. Serial.
4:45
4-ModevM Romonees. Scroll.
500
4-cemedy Time. Scroll.
5-Milt Grant Show.
I Hess, 20 Min. Teen ooers'
donee party, Alpho Beto Gommo
Club.
7-Woody Woodpeeker. Kids.
Cortoon series. Wolter Lontz.
cortoonist, narrator.
9-The EarIy Show. Movie.
COLOR. IA Hours. Southwest
Possose" 1854. Rod Comeron,
John lrelond.
$50
4-Footlight Theoter.
Hour. Western films.
1-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Newsreel Speeiol: "Howoiion Ad-
venture" Aimo Mater: Mouse
ketoen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Oct. ~

7.,o
4-Tie Tee Dough. Color.
The new nighttime edition Of IRE
doytims show bcsed on the game
Of tie-soe-toe. Joy Joekson b
SIT You He'd Q Million.
The Dan Mulccny Story" Ire
runs Of The Millionoire.l
7-ciEeus Boy. Adventure.
Moi. Burlington" A swindlsf
schemes 10 blk the circus and
on o'phoneee. Mickey efcddoek
stors.
9-Sesseont Preston. Action.
Richard Simmons stor.
500
4-You Bet Your Life. Quiz.
5-TheoteE at Eight. Movie.
IA Hours. "Folcon's Brother"
1912. Tom Convoy. George
Sanders.
7-ZorFo. Adventure.
Zorro Rides 10 the Mission"
Zorro foils o nilnory COM
nondont's effots 20 recopture q
political fugitive. Guy WilIiors
Stors.
9-HaFbouTmosteF. Adv'nture.
Sanctuary" Scott becomes IN
voived In foreign intrioye ard Q
kidnapping os he and Danny help
political refugee Barry Sulll-
Von. PouI Burke. Nina Wilcox.
$50
4-Drosnet. Jock Webb.
An eccentric artist 10 the ehiei
murder suspect when q wealthy
widow is found decd in her bed
room. Featuring Hans conried.
1.-The Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
Grondpo Mccoy IS forced - ell
forlly heirloom. Walter Bren-
nan stars.
9-CIimox. Dromo.
Hess. Tunnel OF Feor." jock
Corson. Buddy ebsen. leoro Dona.
Dorrh hickmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
EVENING:

500
7-Junsls Jim. Kids.
$40
S-News. Wseshes.
Woren. Harris.
$50
4-News. Weether. Sports
Rosh. Strinses. Gibbons.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-SeldieFs Of Fortune.
John Russell, Chick ChondIes,
S-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
6oIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef HuntIey. Dovid erinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-TFouble With FosheS.
5-Sword Of Freedom.
PREMIERE. The Sicilion." Marco
Del Monte tries 70 turn q lovely
pickpceket into on ortlst's model.
Edmund Purdom ston. tOria-
inalh scheduled TO make debut
October Ill
7-Beekstese. Sports. News.
Sfrons. MoIone. MoIkIe.
s-Asslsnm'nt Foreign Legion.
The Stripes OF Serot. Schweiosr."
The rorois Of o French Foreign
Legion company begins 10 de-
eensrots dangerously when q new
eomnandlns officer arkss. Merle
Oberen stcra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Color Shows

Sundey-Rurol America.
$50 a.n.-o
Zoo Parade. 4:3O p.m.-
Goodyear Playhouse.
900 p.m.-
Mondoy-Arthur Murray Panty.
$50 p.m.@
Mon. Through FFi.-Ciub go.
:3op.m.-
Matinee Theoter. 3:oop.m.@
Wednesday-kroft Theoter.
900 p.m.@
Thursdoy--Lux Video Theoter.
1000 p.m.@
Soturdoy-Julius LoRoso Show.
800 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Aug. 4-Aus. 10

Saturday PM.
Fighting for Justice" 1888. Tim
Mccoy. ZOO
THE Man Who Desed." 1889.
Forrest Tucker. Smashing the
Spy Ring" 1898. Rolph BeIlomy.
1000
Frenzy" le43. Derrick DeMorney.
300
xiii Him for Me-" 1854. Arturo
de Cordovo. 4:3o@
"PoroIed TO Die" 1887. Bob Steele.
4:3o-7
THE Whole Town ls TelkiRs."
1895. edword 6. Robinson.
l0:30--4
Chinese Ring" l947. Roland
Winters. lo:30-5
"A Gentlemen at Heart" 1912.
Cesor Romero. ll:l5-9
Come Closer. Folks" 1897. jones
Dunn. i2:3o-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Three Is q Fomily" l9AA Nor
iore Reynolds l:l5-7
The Lody Consents" 1886 Her
bert Morsholl 8.0O--5
The Night Riders" 1889 John
Wayne. 800
copGoin seerIett." 1853. Richord
Greene. :I5--9
"Bed Londs." 1889. Noah BeeV.
If. :20-S
THE Prisoner Of Shark lslond."
1886. Worner 6oxter | 10
Friday PM.
Seven Were Soved." le47. Rich
ard Dennine. l:t5-I
Born to Love" 1897 Joel Nc
Creo. n:l5-5
THE Silver star." 1855. Morie
Windsor. ll:l5-o
"Penten.ioy." 1888 John How
ord. ESQ
Saturday AN.
"Son Of the Ronse." 1914. Jimmy
WokeIy. Song Of Old WYom-
ina." 1916. Eddie Dean.
1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Movies
Sunday

Sunday PM.
"Ths Wreck Of the Hesperus."
le4s. Willard Parker. 1000
"Joo PeIooke Meets Humphrey"
l94s. Joe Kirkwood. il. Foreign
Correspondent" 1910. 1905
"combIins Terror" 1895. Johnny
Mack Brown. LOO
Doll Feee." 1916. Vivian BIoine
1900
Heidi" 1853. Elsbeth siomund.
2:30-4
Aerial Gunner" 1913. Richard
Arlen 2:3o-T
"Pordon NY Gun" 1913. chorIes
Stouett. 6:3O-4
King Kong" 1898. Bruce cobot.
1901
The WinsIow Boy" l949 Robert
Donot. 9:0O-S
"BIsekbeord the Pirots." 1852.
Robert Newton. lo:30-5
Hound Of the BsskerviIIes. 1899.
6QSN NQlFlOOF1C.
- Cover the Underworld" le47.
Philip Reed. ~ :2o--7
"Rsnone. 1886 Loretto Young.
1909
Mondoy PM.
white Te~sr." 1850. Glenn Ford.
S00-5
The Homestreteh. le47. Cornell
Wilde. ll:t5-S
"Boslon eloekie Goes to Holly
wood" 1912 Chester Morris.
ll.2o--7
Buses ROsr." 1912. Eleanor
Parker ~ :45-5
Tuesdoy PM.
"Innoesnts in Peris." 1855. AIo.
"seS1.t Phi pimp.,~sI." 1895. Leslie
Howord 20O--5
THE Moon 10 Down." 1913 Sir
Cedric Hordwicke. II. l5-9
"c,ims Doctors Wsrnins." l945.
Worner Boxter. " 10
Dangerous Moonlight" l94l
Anton Wolbrook 1892
Wednesday PM
"FFoIies on Iee." 1899 Irene Dore.
l:l5-7
Meath BsookIyn Bridse." le4Z.
Leo Gorcey. $780,
Follow Ne ouissly." 1850. Viii
lion lundioon. n:l5-o
"tiudson's Bey." Io4l. Paul NUM-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Alexandra Citizens
Slate Hospital Drive

A campaign to raise at least
81 million by public subscription
to help construct a new Alexan-
dria Hospital will begin at $50
tonight at Citizens Committee
dinner, in Washington Street
Methodist Church. Alexandria.
The 300-bed hospital, to be
built on a 26-acre site at Sem
mary road and North Howard
street, is expected to cost SIS
million.
Glenn U. Richard. vice pres
dent of the hospital, will pre-
side at tonicht's meeting. Speak
ers will include Ray C. Hopkins,
Mrs. Edwin A. Johnson and the
Rev. Cliff r. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
U. S. Agencies Reported
Improving Procedures

]. Smith Henley. director OF
the recently established Office OF
Administrative Procedure, de-
clared here last night that ad-
ministrative justice in Govern
ment agencies to-day is open to
the charge that at times it is
not marked by economy. sim
Iplicity or dispatch"
He added. however, that "the
picture is not altogether dark. ="
Mr.. Henley. an Arkansas at
torney. examined the weak spots
in agency procedures at a meet
ing the District Bar Association
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Office. a subdivision of
the Justice Department, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
S85 Theft From Bible
Brings 30-Duy Term

A man drew a 30-day Jail
sentence yesterday in Municipal
Court for petty larceny, follow
ing his conviction on a charge of
stealing $85 from q Bible on
Christmas Day.
The defendant is Frank Charles
Glenn, jr., %, Negro. of the 1900
block of Harvard street NV.
The money was property Of a
roomer in the Harvard street
house, it was testified. Glenn
was convicted and sentenced by
Judge Andrew j. Howard, if.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
EIectronic Sorter Shown
As Parcel Post Expediter

Nelson Laboratories, Inc, Hyatts-
vile. Md. was built at cost OF
$4,000. The control belts ran
up to $4,000. The whole prof.
ect cost the Post Office Depart
ment a little over 100000, Mr.
Greiler said.
The machine has won wide
acclaim among postal employees
and officials. Mr., Greller said.
THE first favorable reaction
came from the clerks union, the
people who handle the pack
ages" he said. They all agree
it takes a great deal of the
back-breaking labor of the ham
ding of parcel post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

created last year as a result Of
recommendations by the Hoover
Commission on Government Re.
organization and the Presidents
Conference ON Administrative
Procedure. Its aim. according to
the director. is to help Govern
ment agencies eliminate delay,
expense and voluminous records
in administrative work.
If citizen wishes to travel to
foreign land, to claim a veterans
pension. to operate a railroad.
or even to pay his taxes" Mr..
Henley said. The must venture
into the mysteries OF the ad-
ministrative process" a system
that has SO multiplied over the
last rs years that the individual
at times finds himself in a maze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

frustrated by lack Of informa-
ion =. and delay. :"
But ne said, something is being
done about the situation. He
hailed the Hoover studies and
the Presidents conference as a
landmarks in that direction.
His Office, he said, expects i'm
provement in administrative
procedures because the agencies
themselves appear to be willing
to do most of the work involved. :"
Judge Barrett E. Prettyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

A new machine that sorts
parcel post mail automatically
promises to do away with the
eyer-recurring pile-ups of pack
ages at Christmas time.
The electronic machine was
revealed to the public for the
first time last night at a meet
ing of the Washington chapter
of the American Institute of In
dustrial Ens,ineers.
Known as the Greller Diverter
after its inventor. Nelson p
Greller, a registered professional
engineer here-the machine is
now in operation in the Balti-
more Post Office.
The pilot project in Baltimore
has proved the machine is able
to sort packages at the initial
stage at a rate of 10000 an hour.
Mr.. Greller said. The ordinary
diverter handles about 800 pack
ages an hour.
During the last Christmas rush
in Baltimore. the machine was
sorting 10000 packages Of all
sizes a day. Mr.. Greller said.
Keeps Work Current
Each days work was cleared
by the end of the regular work
ing day" he said. Previously
they had work piled up for about
10 days after Christmas"
Mr.. Greller. who is president
OF his own firm of consultants in
management and-industrial engi-
neerine, said the machine will
not only speed up work but save
so per cent of the back break
ing work
The machine sorts by desti-
nation" it was explained.
A memory device" can take
information on so packages to
be distributed to so different
stations.
AS packages begin to move to-
ward the diverter, a "keyer. ("
standing at the beginning of the
line. presses the appropriate key
as he reads the addresses on the
packages.
Packages then pass by a photo
electric cell and measure them
selves"
a signal then operates a switch
ing mechanism that operates a
system of paddles hanging YER
tically from revolving chain.
Two conveyers carrying the pack
ages move in opposite directions
underneath these paddles. AS
the paddles are released, they
push the packages down their re-
spective chutes and to the Secon-
dairy sorting divisions.
Adjustable for Sizes
The diverter can adjust to
sizes OF packages from 6 inches
to 6 feet. Because of the mix
ture of packages handled by
the post office. Mr.. Greller said.
automatic handling of packages
becomes extremely difficult.
Mr.. Greller thinks he is the
first person to work out this
type of automatic sorter.
The diverter, developed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. BIS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

OF the U. S. Court of APP
peals for the District of Co.
lumbia. who served as chairman
of the Presidents committee,
also addressed the group. C. w.
Hart, hearing examiner and ex-
ecutive secretary of the District
Board Of Appeals and Review,
was the third speaker.
Judge Prettyman described adj
law and procedures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

as problem child still
undergoing growing pains :"
He said he believed the crea-
ton of Mr.. Henley's Office was
"one of the great mileposts in
the administrative law field"
Thomas M. RaySor, associa-
ton president. presided over the
meeting. The speakers were in.
PRODUCED by John Conner, chair
man of the groups administra-
tive law section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

WASHINGTON sroRE-olshie. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
AuToMoBllIs ron SALE

IcApiILAc 1857 ros" eoupsl lllhi
ss|ss!s ss S:.s :I :;s.Il &c ps 81,
sI u 5sI ~. reel = s.y!nss a. enl'
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.
heal end 81, NV W.. 1.2H0l
CADILLAC 1884 "0ae sedan fIilly
s Ssess isr is sHlip S q cSy 'ies
Akers Olds-C Cadillac Co.
Fairllnslon shopping Center
Alex. We, ON. a.051N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
AUToMoDILIs ron SALE

CHEW. TMPALA 'ss cenv.; :. and b..
5000 5000 s aii::; .s ss sasi's 'u'00sA0''
THACKER MOTORS
18th ana n. I. Ave. NE. Ia. e.eba0
cMEVROLEf '5b VS. Bel-Air 4-df,
sedan power glide: r, and b.;
Wv, tires, 2-tQns blue, y. win
orle. owner leaving town, Must
sell now Sl,2nb, 10, I-2b4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
AUTOMOBILES F0R SAFE

DE SOTO ~ f-dr.; q and h.; good
rg anppinp : eo snsdo;, qhly 800. L ST
DE SOTO 1851 Custom 4-dr /:
black radio, heater needs some
body work; only $3.50.
Kenyon-P Peck Chevrolet
2e3e Wilson Blvd, arlington. W,
"a 2-p00l Open I'll 9:30
DE SOTO 'b5 V-B 4-dr. hardtop;
beaut., coral and white enish, fully
equipped including power SteerinG,
power brakes. powerfilte. T.. h.,
Wv. tires. etc. This years style a
last years price. Pull price. S4.4eb
Can finance for 80 months.
Royal Motors plymouth
400 os. Ave. NV. ia. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
FDsFL 81 RanTeT spoTtS coupS

EDsEL SIS Ranger sports coupei
fully equipped: used 4 Wks. By
foFeign couple visiting u.SA,: per-
feet condition; sale necessary due
inability to take home. reasonable
offers invited. TE d-JS6g.
EDSEL SIS PAGER 4.dr: tele-touch
Nsvscar guarantee. ss,ss6'
Silver Spring Motor Co,
zoos Ga Ave NV, ia. a-Sl0i
ENGLISH FORD 1851 Project 4.
DR.. sedan. reaS. transp., meehan-
lcallv good: SIPS. Call OIL. 4
3O7l after 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18

lcuEvnOLkT 20 enfc. 2-tQne a-df.
1900 MI; sly HE Assosa
CnEvR0LEf Ss l-doer sedan
cr "a. ee.ii4is ' alter s;so pm ! >.
CHEvRoLET as eonv,t good tor
| slsSsln s WV p -SS Sss n''nan's.ll'
cHBvRoLET 81 club sedan ligh
ped and emily $500 mi, hke-ney
nance for no mos. with sl45 down
Royal Motors plymouth
4i00 Ga. ave. NV IA. p-ee0l
CHEVROLET 'se Nomad statioi
vason; Z and h.. powsItlide. pow
e sts.rsns .9a many e'n ef,s extras se.
s Ssly ss.sOs ss'1i Su Rllik SoHDisS6S
| LEE d. BUTLER, INC
lilai alst 81. NV, Dr. 7-0lll
CHEVROLET 'B7 "2i0" a-deor ~
blue; I; End III an outstanding bus
EATON CHEVROLET, INC
III. 7.i4lO eth and II sis, NE
CnEvhoLEf 80 Bel AIT l-dr
hArdtopi 3-tone. Nv, v-o, auto
ss.osslss -ss0O' nat " Or rh
cHEvRQLkT iete lifetime l-dr,
sa a., hsatsh dsiro''er' rsdsee'
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
gesse MII.en Bivd- hrlins !4es a " 4,
CnEvnOLET 'bb VS. l-door sta,
Written guarantee. 81. lo5. nRoWt
A0roRs: lTl7 =. l. ave. ne.
cHKv. "a Bel Air Spas, statioI
Wagpn. Giants special Of the week
yDoS, only SlTb down,
GIANT MOTORS
a4fl nladenahurg Rd. NE,
la. U-l071
CuRvn0lET 1857 Pei Air conv
: sssS-' s, ass =" ov' -s.i i'gis n''
CIlEvY 1881; powsrslics. :, ani
b. seod snd-ear trans, pvt. own
sr; $3.50. 10, l-5030.
cIlEvRoLET lssss-ss..s.l ]. /,
loW-mileaee autos In immaeulal
soneition. oNE-YRAR QuARAN
TEE on most medels Trade o
terms, A low Is Sl.0NA
iCRANSON MOTOR co
eala GA. AVE. NV. tn, e-70ii
cHEv % pei AZ VS. hara.sp
z. aH a. d; p. pows,s ass power steer
| THACKER MOTORS
i2th and r. l. Ave. NE. IA. e-e53l
cHEyRoLET 80 l-dr. Ssdani ]
| LEE b. BUTLER, INC.
liiaI aIst st. NV. pf. T-0ifl
CHEVROLET 1897 BEL Air spoE
sedan. black: fully equipped: en-
eeptIonaily clean. only s9,2sb; CO.
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co
ilees send o., NV, Pc 1890
cHRV. 'ss f-dooF $50" series
belize nnish.. fully equip. A real mic
car, reduced 20 Se96.
lWiSSinger Chevrolet Co
II coRNRks. PALS CHURCH. VA
OPEN I'll 10 PM, u. e-1e7
cHEVR0LET 81: splendid eond
SIS an SIS me ROPER MOTOR
la. 0-e7tiO.
lCHEvRoLET 1854 Bel Air 2-dl
sedan: In attractive liaht areen
very -low mileage car eauippei
fsCfs WarfnntV
| Chevy Chase Chevrolet
l5Tss wis. Ave. OIL 4.l41l
cHKvRoLEf j sk5 Bel Ar YES con
owner. ios nileaSf: 81, aas.
HILL & SANDERS
Wash.s oldest Hord Dealer
llli4 Vermont Ave, NV Al. A-4a0l
Open Ewes. TIL p sat III
CuEvROLET IS pelray VS.: poW
erglide. heater. s6,oo0 mil1l; ex
eel cand. owner Gantterre
oysrseAs, must sell immed.s $a5a
IN ALLAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
COMMERCIAL aRoUND

oILVER sPRTNG c0RNER, 4.ooo
50, Il. tpr. O.. ave. and colesytils
rdl, With disable S-rm hungalow,
Askins SlS.e50. BEERS BROS.
10. $500.