davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

We would like to thank the
lady whose letter you printed
one Sunday a few weeks ago
for writing that the mothers
in her neighborhood didn't
watch their children, etc. It
Is so seldom that a mother
would admit this about other
mothers. We have been won.
dering why the juvenile de-
linquency in slum areas is
stressed so much. to the point
where you would almost
think there was no delin-
quency elsewhere. Is it be-
cause they can get away with
more in the suburbs?
We have lived in five diff
ferent towns in two States
the past five years and it has
been the same story time and
time again. People with
children shoe them out, out
side their own yards. and
where they go and what they
do seems to be Of no con-
Germ to them. 1t is not I'M
usual to come home and find
plants ripped out. gardens
destroyed and so on.
There seems to be no end
to what these children can
think up to do to you. They
organize a gang to smash
windows: One neighbor can
not use her yard for her own
children-the ball players
keep hitting the ball over at
her children until they re-
treat inside. Now that this
neighbor is putting up a
fence, It has given these ball
players an additional oppor-
tunity to show their natures.
The men from the fence COM
panies giving estimates have
a gang at their heels con-
stantly. They are met with
glares and angry words, and
much complaints about
You're running our ball
field" 1t is impossible to
hear a radio or television
and more impossible to do
anything else. Visitors take
off in a hurry saying they
can't stand the noise or the
language, and friends I 20
shopping with will meet me
elsewhere, for they refuse
to leave their cars at our
house.
We have found a long
time ago that you cannot
talk to the parents, for they
will fight you tooth and nail
to keep from having to put
up with their own children.
We have seen other people
abused by both parents and
children when they objected
to having their property de-
stroyed. The police say they
can do nothing: You have to
take out insurance, so when
these youngsters hurt them
selves while destroying your
property, you can at least
keep part Of your property
after they sue you. 1t seems,
according to law, that chill
dren on your property are
considered to be in your Gus
tody. That is what the par
ents must have in mind when
they set the children outside
and never look after them
again.
We always thought that
the reason people had chill
dren was to bring UP decent
human beings, that your re-
ward came when they grew
UP and were decent citizens
NOT In spite Of you, but be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Police ASSIGNMENTS

My letter Of a week ago
was intended to point out
that attitudes and practices
with the police department
stemming from racial preju-
dice resulted in lessening re-
spect for law enforcement on
the part Of many members OF
minority groups. I suggested
constructively that such prac-
tices be abandoned. My letter
elected responses from A. p.
Curry. S. M. Westmore and
DR.. Mattingly.
The burden OF all the
replies was in opposition to
enforced associations" Of
policemen in the perform
ances Of their duties. It was
proposed that in walking
beats, arresting law violators,
or riding in patrol cars the
police continue to be paired
as to race. Yet around WASH
ington and In Virginia and
the South, we note daily men
In the armed forces in
enforced association" in the
performance of assigned du-
ties. There are literally hun
dreds Of Negro commissioned
officers and noncoms exact
ing respect from white per-
sonnet. Must we operate our
police and fire departments
as a social club or private
home?
In the area Of police bru-
tally. there might be less
feeling Of unfairness II the
system did not by custom
pair officers by race.
1t was amusing to note the
defense Of the assignment Of
white and Negro motorcycle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
F0vors Jury Trial

May I take this opportunity
as an American citizen to
thank The Star and particu.
larry David Lawrence for the
strong support given the jury
trial amendment to the civil
rights bill. Mr.. Lawrence, in
my humble opinion, has the
sanest approach to the racial
issue that I have read in any
papers writing to date.
AS an opponent Of integra-
ton Of unhealthy and low
I. @. students with normal
children. I am just as strong
~ opposed to segregation by
racial standards. Therefore.
l am not a racial segrega-
zionist and firmly believe in
civil rights legislation to pro-
tect the colored vote. How
ever. I violently oppose any
tampering with the sacred
and ancient custom of trial
by jury. The Magma Charta
took our English ancestors
many centuries Of blood and
tears to accomplish: the sa-
cred right Of jury trial grew
from this great step.
Tampering with trial by
jury must be watched with
every suspicion that men In
a free democracy have. Those
Senators who voted against
the jury trial amendment
should not be reelected.
A great admirer Of Senator
knowland in the past. I can
no longer support him be-
cause Of this act, for as an
individual he could have re-
FUSED to oppose this amend
ment.
I have been a social worker
with Negroes and seen terri
bic discrimination a gainst
them. but l do not believe
that any sensible Negro
would tolerate tampering
with the jury trial system
which has been his only hope
or protection so many times
in the courts of the South.
Also I have been principal
OF two Southern schools; I
nave never believed in racial
lntegration, but neither can
l tolerate coercion of my
many Southern friends by
Yankee totalitarians who
never have and never will
understand the Negro. We
loved our Negro friends when
l grew up in Virginia. We
had far closer friendship and
interest in their welfare than
any Yankee community in
which large segments of Ne
groes live: id. Chicago's afro
cious riot last week. How
ever. it grieves me on my
frequent visits home to see
the Negro developing the
arrogant and bullying atti-
tude even on the streets. He is
provoking his own downfall.
Hall Dumville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Presidents Wealth

On Sunday, July %. The
Star announced that. for the
first time in American his
tory. we now have a Million
aire President in the White
House. However, iE was ad-
mitted that all figures used
in the computation Of Mr..
Eisenhower's supposed for
tune. subsequent to october
IA. 1852. ARE at best guessti-
mates" Apparently these
"guesStimateS" were not ap-
proved by the President.
What was the purpose of
this dubious revelation? Did
The Star think 1t would make
a good rags to riches" story?
or was 1t intended merely
to crafty the idle curiosity
Of some Of its readers? Ger
tainly The Star did the Pres
ident no service in putting
him in the economic royal
list" category.
1t the details Of a private
persons financial condition
are privileged and can be
publicly revealed only on a
court order, why is not the
President Of the United
States entitled to the same
privilege? The resort to
"guesstimates" makes the Of
tense doubly reprehensible.
Needless to say, this writer
was very much surprised and
puzzled. and refuses to be-
lieve that this was only a
circulation-building project.
No doubt The Star has a
satisfactory explanation
which. I am sure. will be of
great interest to its readers.
Old ReactiOnary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

Their claws must curl at
the very mention Of chair
rungs.
A catbird new onto q chair,
and stood poised on the back,
just three feet away.
We were slightly surprised
at the big ringed eye.
This fellow was not in the
least afraid.
He nodded calmly, then
fluttered down to q rung
just off the ground.
From there he went into
the grass, headed toward
some raisins a few feet away.
X 4 4
We have never made up
our mind whether the birds
think a human being in q
chair is just part Of the chair
or not.
One is usually quiet, and
perhaps the birds mind only
movement.
BY keeping still, a man in
a chair may attract almost
all the bird population to
within few feet of him, II
he puts out raisins in the
grass.
They are best sprinkled at
one given place everyday, so
that the birds get used to 1t
and look for the food.
There they will bring their
noisy babies. always clamor-
ing for food.
OF all the noisy bird kids,
the noisiest is the starting
baby.
This one sets UP a fine
grating noise to be fed and
re-fed. and then fed some
more.
We have seen a baby star
ling demand food of a
common sparrow mother. and
get it. much to its salts
faction, but with the clamor
still continuing.
1t is usual for a mother
bird in any species to feed a
baby Of some other species on
the ground. but none does 1t
more consistently than the
sparrow mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDrtters' correc:
names and addresses. Au
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer by nail
70 anv factual question BY writinR The
Eveninp star Information Bureau,
1900 Eve 81 NV washington s D O.
Please inclose 2 cents for return
postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC as exceptionally clear
sedan; excel End car. Beat ODE
sets II ~. 7-a3t5
Z PONTIAC 1884 "R' club coupe
eleamine a-tone blue. power steer
Ing, automatic transmission. heatel
ana other accessories a one -ownei
car. priced for special sale, SDpS
LOGAN FORD
ilan goth 50. NV. DI, 7-SsOf
PONTIAC 1885 Custom stal
Chief eatari; sandalwood and beie,
with white-wAll tires, genuint
leather matching interior; radio
heater. hydramatic and full power
ineluding the windows. Driven veFj
few miles BY prominent Wash.
instonian. Guaranteed for I yr.
parts and labor. Ss.l95.
ARCADE PONTIAC
1857 Irxins St. NV. AID. a-s50t
PONTIAC s. Star Chief convertible
all power, sood condition, reason
able. IA. A-d376 after 4.
PONTIAC 80 Star Chief aS'' I-dr
nycrav 7 IA h. Wv. tires. iOu
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1908 os. ave NV IA a-3i0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
AUToMoBILEs fcs saLe

yOLKswA0EN 'B7 station wasor
tiRS.. 0 :sss 1907 Eas '; s statiss
wagon. sunroof. save 5000 CAPT
Toll CAR Distributors, g0l
Rhode Island ave. he. Authorizes
Dealer
VOLKsWAGEN 1857: orig. owner;
excel. cond.: 1895. CT. 6-l5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

ldfs,; a.fone green iiniah with
matching custom Interiors. Fulls
equipped incl. poweriiite, u. h.. W.
". tires, etc, Two TO choose from
Full price el.ODA. Can finance
ISl4h down or bank rates.
Royal Motors (Plymouth)
400 o., Ave. NV. ia, e-saO0
E n. sI!r g., ss club sedan heater
tlonally clean: Sn0h.
HILL & SANDERS
wash's Oldest Ford Dealer
illa vermont Ave, NV AID, $4,000
Open Ewes. Til .. sat, Til
PLYMOUTH 's4 suburban station
yeascn' light srsen; equipped very
Emerson q Orme, Buick
sa0l Pa, Ave. NV, III. 7-3aOO
PLYMOUTH laa5 4Tdr. sedan; blue,
after = pm, 10, 5-lsa7
PLYMOUTH IS Savoy f-dF.: u
ana n auto. trans. A real buy for
LEE d. BUTLER. INC.
llsl slst 81. NV. ri T.0iIi
PLYMOUTH 80 Spec. De luxe a-dr
IN nice shape; new clutch. 5000
meter and tires: would make .
Sellers Sales g. Service
esss nalto. Ave, RiveFdale. Md
wa l.sinsln OPEN EWES, TILL y
FALMOUTH 81 Belvedere 4-door,
2eaHtitnl meadow sreen and white
nnlnh. IullY equip; also air eond
nssw.ea guar. neu-ear title. will
ssads sn 70. nnsnss a. bank rate
seen eaas Baltic. blvd, RiSsrdais.
Nd; Call Bob crum, WA 5.en0o'
PLYMOUTH 40
st,tion wagon. .si I seats :, and h.
Inspected, one owner,
$25 DOWN. IS PER WK.
ON APPROVED CREDIT
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1901 Rhode Island Ave. NE
co. A-sl...a Open . 5000. sun. To-
IS PLYMOUTH
Convertible BelvedeFe VS., all az.
tFasi q l-ownef. garaee-kept con-
vertiele: not another in town as
nice nsv-sar guarantee; trade OF
CRANSON MOTOR co.
63Is GA, AVE, NV. tn. e.T0Ii
PLYMOUTH 1892 crAnbFook 4.dr- !:
$3.50; new-caf condition. <aS
down. PALS CHURCH De Soto
fssmo91sn' Lss oh ivy. 81 HsiiSood
FALMOUTH s7. s;door Savoy
ewnsr: eont.aet warranty. seliinS
Mccoy Motors, Inc.
3asl Lee IVY, Arl, Va. IA. s-Sls0
PLYMOUTH SO Savoy club sedan;
VS. motor, push button arrive. Blue
ana white hntsh, Wv tires. extra
clean. Special TO-DAY. si.ass. vril-
TRIANGLE FORD
500 R, I Ave, M Ia. a-I00J
PLYMOUTH 1854 station WAGON
heAteF Gefroster. $1,000 miles:
new-ear condition: $3.50, Sg5 Al.
FALLS CHURCH De soto-Piy-
mouth. Lee hwy. 81 hillwood ave
~. s--ttN.
PLYMOUTH SIS Beivedefe 4.dosr
0 SS,.sl ;s.ii.,sss and h. black and
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1898 Ga Ave NV. IA. a-JiOS
PLYMOUTH 1919 all-metal stat,on
WAGON. SIPS; SIS On. SIC q mo
mechanics special" FALLS
CHURCH De Soto Plymouth. Lee
hwy, ~ Hillvood ave JE. s-saOO
PONTIAC 1854 chisitain de luxe
t-dN: z. and a. automatic. nee .
Sa5 = month. FALLS CHURCH.
De Soto-plymouth lee hwy Al
Hillwood ave. il e-s3OO
Pontiac 1884 cdr $3.50: hydTa
PONTIAC 800 Wis. ave.
Pontiac 1880 eonveYtfh,, en-. /,
go. FLOOD PONTIAC. 800
PONTIAC 80 star chisf Catalina
sedan; equipped for pS. nb., poEer
vindQvs. DeNer seat. aEcira.. hpaf
er. Wondegbar radio. W. tres
SenssnentAi XIII. al leather interior:
MCKEE PONTIAC
PONTIAC MEANS MeKEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
MCKEE PONTIAC

SeroSTIec IEAss MeKKE.
LM vstD-cH LOCATION
" ~. a. sna \ SIS NV ST. 1-7tn7
PONTIAC 81 Catalina: +. and h
nse Tres. excel. conc 2stone
eias; s5l5 OIL .-efsa
PONTIAC 1857 f-df hagdtop;
y..Jof NeW. left over. 6s6re
leeded accessories. ~ 0lhef new
-. rcntlae % ehocse from
FLOOD PONTIAC. As4I Cunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
AUTOMOBILES ron sALI

oLps 'ss suneF "se" l-door Holi
IIs.ElPs and brakes IKE nss
Silver Spring Motor Co
7e0S GA. ave, NV, ia, 9-atO;
oLDs Pc Holiday -. ar; ,hh.s.rrdi'og,
match; hydra: fully equipped: Z
and h., Wv. tires h,A4L
Emerson q Orme, Buick
eie n, 1. Ave, NE. nu, 7.ba0f
oLDsMonILR 1887 ''as" Helida,
stsering, power brakes. electric vim
ms ms rssSSesS q snis Ss,SSS. cce
Capitol Cadillac-olds Co
l2sa 22nd Sc, NV, n, 1900
SLDfb ,;S. iE,, s a. sp iss.,' IS ~ 4
s ;S;slsl; no E JAN k.s,,s sssHvIc'
POHANKA OldSmoblle
washlneton's Oldest oldsmohlle
Dealership at Their Newest
uSEn-cAR CENTER
$40 univ si ~ s.,,s s!lss' sDs' Nd
OIDsMOBITE 81 'oS" hardtopi
fun power; immaculate; ~ 900
FLOOD PONTIAC. tsat connee-
oLDs Isl ''ps" Holiday coupe; =.
ton! tone sresa' .. and b. hydra oni'
Emerson & Orme, Buick
et6 n. l. Ave. NE Do, T-aa00
S SISe ana viii. hsish, fsiis. seSippsa'
power ateering and brakes; only
81. 095, CCC guaTAntee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co,
laaa send 81, NV FK 7.sd0o
oLpsMoBILR IS '0e" Holiday
and royal blue Anishi IKE new
Wv. tires; very clean thfeushons
POHANKA OldSmobile
washlneton's Oldest Oldsmohile
pealership ct Their Newest
USgD-CAR CENTER
$40 Univ. Blvd. =, silver sper Mo
Ju. S-7saA
Oi.ps sSS 4-door "ss". one owner.
fa,- - and alffA ffnnam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Mccoy Motors, Inc.
sSel Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va, "a, s-slSs
OLDSMOBILE 1957s
Greatest saerihee In our
hisfory. Last call for value
choose from. choice Of body
STYLES, coloTs. Many brand
rev some demonstFators.
Nest are fully equipped. In.
Guiding power steerins ana
brakes These cars must
sol! Dent delay. eeme IN
todayil Priced as low -
$3.50. NeW-ear titles. SS.-
0OO-mile guarantee.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. "A. 7-sAslt
PACKARD IS Clipper t-dr :
and h.. auto, trans 2-tone paint
/ owner. emily sissy.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lI3i aist o.. NV DI. T-eill
PACKARD 81. very clean. s251
BUY FROM THE LEADER
Manhattan Auto, Inc.
FAIRFAX, VA. SHOWROOM
lee hwy, 81 MsErtneld. ~, 4-330s
PACKARD 1880 4-dEi automatic
perfect running eond.' urea ptat.
betw. : ana $40. IA, s-sa2s
PACKARD .53 500; hydra; 10
terror ike new. wv. tires, :. az
n; one owner s4a Down, payr ,eiss.
70 sal ~; you Ia our sr,, ames' iO"''
Capitol Auto Super Mart
1901 -es MINI, AVE- NE
PACKARD 81 Clipper t-door sta
ton wagon: q and b.. auto trana
power hrakess extra clean: onl
LEE d. BUTLER, INC.
lleI eist IS, NV, DI 7-0li
PLYMOUTH 80 4-dapI; I. and b
s SSA. "a s-sssio ga -
PLYMOUTH 's4 Belveders t-door
poWerfite. radio. heater 2-tone
exceptionally clean inside and cut
WHEELER. INC. WHEATON, ND
i iisss GEORGIA aSs. 10 5000
PLYMOUTH 50 cranhrook 4-df
sed. n Q. and b.. std. shtft. IN
usually clean. LOO mech, eond
81 nme .e Grni' ss ass avs . so q 5 ~
81 Gran. e-dr.; =
tone tan. enc eWnef. N except
eond must be driven. money -eael
Euas. $40 down on app. eredt
S7aa
Sellers Sales~& Service
ee.s Bano. Ave RNeEdals Nd.
WA $4,000 OPEN IVES TIlL
PLYMOUTH IS VS. eanveFtiels
poweTiiie. z. and h, v.-v. tires
St.s9S.
Silver Spring Motor Co
1905 Ca. Ave. nv. IA. a-al0l
PLYMOUTH 81 su6uTben statto'
3 wagon. reliable wofkhofDe -
S3eS. $40 Lvingyton terrace 80
Apg. @ J0 l-3O7l,
PLYNOUTH 50 savoy "es t-door
Company ofieial car. radio, heatel
poWerita. power packed. 6ole
Glass. R-tone paint. other aces
Eories; neW-ear factory warrants
WHEELER, NC, cHRYsLKR CITY
lARoEsT w ASH = DsAIl,E n
IPLYMoUTH 80; . Beautiful e-doo
sport coupe. with powerfite trans
heater. .-tone ivory over maroon
rust si.5p5: extra elsan throush
out see Mr.. Stafford
Stohlman Chevrolet
1910 NJ ST. NV.
AID s-4ei4 AD. e-46I.
PLYMOUTH '6s e-dr. Belveder
VS.: z. and h. auto. transm., con
SIS; Il $40. s $40 aS.n. ''i'A' '''''
Mccoy Motors, Inc.
s3si Lee Ivy. Arl, We. IA. ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
tcoNriNUtol

MERCURY 1884 Monterey ssaan'
eauirped, radio, heater, auto. trans.
missioni = hrie-aualtty earl phone
Tor demonstration, $1,000, terms
cCc warranty.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
T7ss wis, Ave, oil, astAls
MERCURY 1889 Custom e-dT; =
saner trans. cut Of state, must
sac for quick sale, OIL, a-lNia,
MERCURY so convertible; Taa!e
and heater; dark sreen finish, Si9s
Silver Spring Motor Co.
Te0s oa. ave. NV TIA, a.slos
MERcURY 1850 A.dri extra clean
S3tS,
TAKoMA FORD
s7sk Piney Br, Rd. 8, 8 W, g 1000
PLYMOUTH 1898 a-dr 2-tone,
heater and Wv. tires Sfto'
TAKOMA FORD
sssA pinsy Hr. Rd., 9. 8. Ju, a. 600
MERCURY iphS hardtop; like new:
Nerco., 4-harrel carburetof. duai
exhaust. radio, heater. 2-lone nm
in. new Wv tires, see MT.
HcSIits. Price. Si,SaS.
FENNER MOTORS
1885 HladenshuFg Rd,, III, d-3tki6
vour NE. be eoto-Plymouth Dealer
MERCURY 80 convertible; Mereo.'
7, and h., new. top. 1898,
Silver Spring Motor Co.
700S Ga, Ave. NV ia. a-al13
Nn-A 81 roadster special convert
ina ton with wrap-around WIN
dow. iet-hlack fnish. 7. anu n.
glre-Spoke wheels. Adjustable sysef.
ins wheel si;. one ,. 9snets l.nseS. ''
como nsN fsc,oAN FORD
ifaN Goth 81, NV pI. l-asOo
MO 1854 TT: :. and b.. tonnea .i
cover. new top. side wings sa.vVse
nj: sIs95. ST. 3-ss4o A'er .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Oi.DS sSs 4-door "ss"; one owner.
low mi. =. and h., auto. transHn
contract warranty. ti,ssS. tscS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Pontiac 1850 convertible enc
so. FLOOD PONTIAC. sIOt
PONTIAC 80 star chief catalIna
sedan; equipped for ps. nb, poWel
vindQgs. DeNer seat. AnyGlFa.. heat
er. WondRgbar radio. W. tires
Sena5nentAi XIII. al leather interior;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
CRANSON MOTOR co

dJIs GA, AVE NV. To. e.TOII
PLYMOUTH 1892 cFAnbrook A.df- .
$3.50, new-caf condition. <@S
down, PALS CHURCH De soto
| Plymouth. Lee hwy. 81 Hiiiwood
ave IL e-2a0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
POHANKA OldSmobile

washlnetons Oldest Oldsmohtls
UsEp.cAR cENrER
$40 Univ. Blvd. 2, silver sps' Mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
90 PLYMOUTH

Convertible Belvedere VS., all ex.
tFasi a l-owner, garase-kept con-
vertiole: not another in town as
, nice n.v-s ga. saaranteei trade or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

PONTIAC as exceptionally clean
sedan; excel End car. Beat oiieF
/ sets II JU 7.n3a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
TRIANGLE FORD

SOTO R, ! Ave NE Ia. a-I0OJ
PLYMOUTH 1888 station waEon
heater. defroster. $1,000 mIles
nev-ear condition: $a3O. S3S' a..
FALLS CHURCH De Soto Ply
mouth, Lee hwy. 81 hillWood ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
OT.MSTEAD OLDS

5000 Wilson Blvd. Afl, "a. 7-stNn
PACKARD ssS Clipper s-or: :,
inc sr q; auto; Ualy sl'SaS. ''A' PAM
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
lIai aist 81. NV DI. T-eill
naNW1n0 a. var~ clear karT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Aur0MoBILEs FoR SALE

RAMBLER 1855 station wagon:
eytrso po owr sEakswSH. s snsei b
ROLLS ROYCE 1858; brand new;
st3.7kO JACK PRY. 18th and r
and 1918 Conn ave.
ROLLS ROYCE IS; new: $500:
loaded With a, see sD s sss,
Connecticut ave, Wo $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

washington's Oldest oldsmohlle
Dealership At Their Newest
usEn-cAR cENTER -.
$40 univ. niyd silver spE. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

YLYMouTHe 'BB VS. Delvedsrs 4.
ara; a.tone ereen inlah with
ss a.sSins ,n custom Ssn Interiors Talls
Full price 81 .ODA. Can Anance
Hlah down or bank rates.
Royal Motors (Plymouth)
4l0a o., Ave. NV. ia, e-saO0
PLYMOUTH ,Ab club sedan heater,
llGht blue fnish; one owner. exeep-
tioaally clean Sa9h -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Sellers Sales<& Service
Stohlman Chevrolet
2HTn NJ CT N w

AID. g-4si4 AD. s-4sI4
PLYMOUTH '6s e-dr. BelvedeFe
VS.; z. and h.. auto. trensm.; con
tract warranty; SELLING price.
Mccoy Motors, Inc.
a3si Lee ivy. Arl, We. IA $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

OLDsMOBIIE 'S7 "pe" hardtopi
p iS,t Pontiac Ss sssi cssSss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

|. Fs.slnston stopping Center
Alex. Va Ov. 3-o.l1o
ODDS 1897; diploma, owner; les
! than 10000 mt, fully eouipped
!. g 500 DE s-S5fs. IA. a-e1ke
.OLDs 40 conv.: 7, and h. daal
: rocket tone muhlers, new toe
Se5A or best oier. OF. 4-07lI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
PLYMOUTH 'AQ

station WAgoni z seAts r and n
AL condition throughout; b. e
in Hgs On, oSnsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
y clean: Sn0b.
ILL & SANDERS
SeIIers SaIes 3 SERVED

va i:ssSssss Or csEs R EsEs' rrf hs .
PLYMOUTH 81 Beivsders 4-door,
beautiful meadow ereen and white
hniSh, fully equip, also Air eond !.
new.ear guar. new-ear title, will
trade ana nbanee al bank rate
priced for quick sale. Can be
seen SAYS Baltic. blvd. Rivesdaie.
Nd. Call Bob crum, WA S.N00,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

rI ails quiz: vs. siS loo m, save, SS;
ewnsr: eont!aet warranty: selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

3asi Lee Ivy. AEl, Va. "a. $3.50
PLYMOUTH Sc Savoy club sedan
VS. meteor, push button drtve. Ai,s,
and white fnish, Wv, tireA extra
clean. Special TO-DAY. si.aee. writ
ten guarantee
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

olyn Cuossley, Mrs. John Ander-
son and NIHrs. Cora Kimbles left
on Saturday for their annual two
weeks vacation at Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Lou Clough, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clough
of Sudlersville, and Mr.. Robert
Dale Virdin. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Virdin of Smyrna, were
united in marriage on Saturday
evening, June %, in Sudlersville
Methodist Church The Rev. Cliff
ford Jeffers officiated. The couple
will reside near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chipman Shock
ley and daughters Betty and
Rella. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Dempsey of Wy
oming.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
kentOn

Kenton Methodist Church, the
Rev. Clarence E. wilkins. pastor
makes the following announce
ments Church School, Sunday.
July IA, 10 am. Miss Marlyn At
Tx, pianist; Mr. Ernest Smith,
Jr., superintendent. Classes for all
ages. Divine worship, II am Mrs.
Loretta Clark, pianist MY.F. and
Junior Choirs will sing The pas
tors theme will be Gods Mind
fulness Of Man; also children's
story, Something Big Be i2n
hand for the church school pic
mic. All are welcome who consider
this you church OF Sunday
School Busses Will leave tn,
church at 10 am Friday july