davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

1efupleCOQ Jones looked
something like an old man of
the mountains in his new
stadium cap. as he called it.
This headgear was of wool,
with a very short brim, and
sides that pulled down over
the ears.
The joke of it was that Jones'
ears never get cold.
Some people suffer very much
that way, but not Temp Jones;
he is as warm as a retriever
dog on a hunting spree.
The love that dogs have for
walking with people is one of
their most endearing qualities.
This habit. along with tail
wagging, has made certain that
they get the universal title of
mans best friend"
$50
The white dog which stole
the show in the Inaugural
Parade won special interest
from Jones, because he once
had an old white bulldog of
his own.
Actually, the dog had been
an American bull terrier, some
times known as a pit terrier.
This latter title came from
the terrible days when good
dogs were fought in pits, sur
rounded by screaming men.
Fortunately, dog fighting
has gone out, in recent years.
1t is no way to treat good
dog. and all dogs are good. or
can be. if properly treated.
Jones thought Of the old
days when he was young and
took his white pet dog on
leash through the streets OF
old-time Washington.
The streets were much the
same then. the same asphalt,
wide sidewalks. nice old houses,
all the same, in essentials, ex-
cept for the automobiles.
1t was a nice city for walk
ing, in the old days, and peo-
pie always walked, rather than
rode, although the fare was
cents on the streetcars.
Imagine a day when a ride
on a streetcar cost only S
cents!
But many persons walked,
because the walking was good
No stop-starting, just going
ahead smoothly, and when a
good dog followed after, all
was well along the Potomac.
Temp Jones had a stocking
cap, he remembered. which he
wore in the coolest weather,
not because his ears got cold,
but because it didn't blow of,
* X
His dog loved to meet people,
but mostly the people didn't
like to meet him.
This was because Of the APP
parent ferocity of the pooch.
Certainly any small creature,
weighing no more than 70
pounds, but with a neck %
inches around, would cause
some CONSERVATION.
No living thing at that time
was more loving to human
beings. but it was impossible
to tell this to everyone you met,
They literally fell off the
sidewalk when Jones and his
dog came by.
Today's loving dog. the
boxer, often causes the same
misunderstanding.
He looks tough and mean;
actually he IL the most low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
IsroeIis and Arabs

Israel has shown its unwill-
ingness to accept the United
States plan, which provides no
guarantees either in the Gulf
Of Aqaba or in the GAIA Strip.
But with the threat of sane
tons against her, it appears
that Israel can remove that
threat and at the same time
present more basic issues
squarely for decision, placing
responsibility for settlement in
the lap Of the United Nations.
Israel claims that the U.N.
has improperly failed to take
action against Egypt for the
latter's violation Of the 1919
armistice agreement and the
U.N. Council declaration of
1851. Whatever the earlier
wrongs. the U.N. now focuses
attention on more recent
Israeli territorial violations.
The Israelis refuse to act I'M
der what they regard as a
double standard.
In view of the threatened
sanctions. what can be done to
resolve this impasse?
Even Israel was undoubtedly
surprised at the ease with
which it recently advanced
against Egyptian forces. Al
though it is denied guarantees
from the United States or the
United Nations. there is no
reason to believe that such adj
vances could not be repeated
in the near future. AS for cost
to Israel, it appears to have
captured more material than
it expended; and at virtually
no manpower loss.
What. then, if Israel were
to accede fully to the recent
U. N. Assembly resolution, and
withdraw from both the Gulf
Of Aqaba and the GAIA Strip,
with the declaration that it
will look to the United Nations
to insure peace and observance
OF its own recommendations
in both areas?
True. Israel may counter
that the U. N. has failed in
this before But the issue
would new be more closely de-
fined. Failure by the u. N. to
find a solution and effectuate
a settlement would, among the
nonpartiSan at least. increase
world support for Israel should
there be another go-around.
The U. N. could hardly COM
plain over compliance with its
Assembly'S resolution; and it
should presumably welcome
the opportunity to prove its
effectiveness in arranging a
long-term settlement. As for
Egypt, these areas which it
claims would be quit of Israeli
forces.
The risk to Israel in this
proposal is slight in COMPARE
son with the opportunity ia
remove distractions and ex-
traneous issues. It will gain
an opportunity for greater
world support as it submits
the issue for belated action
by the U. N.
What the u. N. will then dc
remains to be seen. Whether
1t will act on principle or ad
hoe. We shall further be able
TO judge its effectiveness.
Lloyd Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

up with such legal gymnastics
and decided to quit.
Mr.. Eisenhower selected JUS
tice Brennan, a typical labor
union liberal, to replace Min
ton and. undoubtedly, will APP
point another liberal to sue
coed Justice Reed.
Old Reacti0nary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
High Bracket

The iDdu that prices hare
increased
on items one aud myrici
What once uas the initial cost
No longer dots the period.
Claire Puneky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

how can a man succeed in any such
undertaking If he himself can't put an
end to his own tension in this altogether
too untranquil world? Maybe the only
answer is for all Of us-dogs and people
alike-to quit the big cities in pursuit Of
genuinely bucolic life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry priters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
S1tton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer py mail
TO any factual question by writing The
Eyeo e. s. stp wn %s1binSIor BuFsae
Please inclose 3 cents Tor return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

@. Does Russia have any
public pension plans?-J. N.
A. There are four general
types of national pensions in
Russia: for the aged; for the
crippled; for loss of head Of
the family; and a pension for
workers, which depends on
length of time worked III a
useful job. The workers PEN
sion is in addition to salary,
If he keeps on working. IN
most cases 1t is paid to men
who reach so years, and to
women at SIS. The minimum
pension for workers is $50
iubles per month and the gem
eral maximum is 1900 rubles
a month. The purchasing
power OF a ruble varies from
about one-fourth to one
twelfth of a dollar.
O. In Yankee Stadium, New
York, what are the shortest
homerun distances TO right
and left field fences?-M. d.
A. From plate to right field
fence. 296 feet; TO left field
fence. 30l feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

GET UP AND GO!
When You Can Say 'Kismet',
You're Set to Enjoy Travels
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Making the grand tour Of Europe takes emotional
adjustment than raising baby pacfyng q boss.
You through stages
The first and transtory the innocent one You're
high school French will you through For the
countries where French might not be got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Export agreed to stop at AL
geciras. It was the first time
the line had done so and it was
done for me because I felt
strongly that as Ambassador to
Spain I wanted to disembark
on Spanish soil.
$50 my wife and daughters
and I landed at Algeciras and
at once we felt the wonderfully
warm welcome Of the Spanish.
They threw flowers into our
car. The welcome continued
all the way to Madrid. It was
my first impression Of the great
cordially and courtesy which
I have found in Spain ever
since. Incidentally, American
Export began to make regular
stops at Algeciras six months
after that first experience"
NEXT WEEK: DIR. Winfred
OverhOlser, superintendent
of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
recalls an unforgettable
travel moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Florida City
Counts Its
Blessings

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla
This mushrooming city Ii
getting ready for another big
tourist season.
Despite developme of
varied commercial and in
dustrial facilities for the "new
st. Petersburg" the city still
counts tourism its principal
business.
The building boom here has
included motels. hotels and
apartments. new suburban
areas, huge shopping centers,
and the connected service de-
velopments.
The $4.5 million Colonial
Inn at st. Petersburg Beach,
largest resort facility ever built
on Florida's West Coast,
opened this month. It is part
OF a planned $40 million re-
sort shopping center develop
ment.
Even during the summer
months--from May to Sep
TENDER l. st. Petersburg had
an estimated 100000 visitors
about half Of them here for the
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Grace Chairman
Retires at 81

Cassius c. Mallory, chairman
Of the board of Grace Line, has
retired. At the boards request,
he had agreed to extend his
service two years beyond the
Lines retirement age Of IS.
During World War II, Mr.
Mallory-who has been with
Grace Line since 1921-was in
Washington. He organized the
Office of Operating Cost Con-
troll for the War Shipping Ad-
ministrG .iol. and served as Its
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
SwodIeyAppointed
For RoyuI Hawaiian

Frank L. Swadley, who made
a host of friends here as mana
ger of the Carlton Hotel, has
been appointed manager Of the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Homo
lulu.
E K, Hastings. vice president
of the Matson Hotels. who an
nounced the appointment, said
Mr.. Swadley will take over at
the Royal Hawaiian tomorrow.
Mr.. Swadley. a native Of
Monterey, Va, started his hotel
career in Charlottesville. Va. In
addition to the Carlton, he has
managed the Ritz-Carlton in
New York. the Princess Hotel
in Bermuda and tn British
colonial Hotel m Ma (au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
YOU CAN LEAVE
BLACK TIE HOME,
EXPERT ADVISES

Today's advice from q
travel expert:
Some people hesitate to
travel first class on q ship
because they think they
have to spend a fortune on
evening clothes" says
Marcel Delaporte, general
agent Of the French Line
here. Actually, you don't
have to dress for dinner If
you prefer not to. And
even on the most de luxe
ships, you don't dress for
dinner every night.
MY advice: II you want
to travel first class but not
carry a lot Of evening
clothes, ask to be seated at
a side table, or choose the
first sitting for dinner, or
select a seven-day ship to
Europe"
Do you have q question
for q travel expert? Write
your query to the Travel
Editor Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

You're still the innocent
when you start out next morn
Ing on your first sightseeing
tour-a bus trip of the city.
The bus step is high. your
skirt tight. Crisis. You forego
modesty. These foreigners. you
decide. are not gentlemen. They
all stare.
You are on a bus with Ger
mans. French and Spanish as
well as English-speaking peo-
Piles. The guide is multjlingual.
You are way past the particular
point of interest before you dis
cover what it was. This, you
console yourself, is the way to
learn a lot Of foreign languages
quickly-if only the guide would
give the English version first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

foreign numbers or figure out
which buttons to push before
you can start dialing. =. the
cab driver who can't or won't
understand when you want to
60. the stores where they
call over an English-speaking
clerk after you've trotted out
your best French the des-
perately needed phrases that
don't appear in the language
booklets like something is the
matter with the plumbing" i.
the showers that dribble in
stead of stream. You wonder
as you climb more cathedral
steps what you're doing here.
It's at this point that you
should temporarily abandon
your itinerary and take a rest.
Now is the time to reflect.
You've been so busy looking at
points of interest that you've
forgotten all about people.
You've been riding sightseeing
buses instead of wandering
through the streets. You've
stopped even trying to talk the
language-or else you shout the
words as II the natives were
deaf and would understand If
you talked loud enough. Mostly,
you've lost your sense of
humor.
Now, you either move into
the fourth stage or you ought
to go home. Because it's In this
stage that you really begin to
enjoy yourself. It's the kismet
or que sera sera stage. It's
wonderful.
You begin to kid with eleva-
tor operators about your
pronunciation Of the number
of your floor and they'll stop
between floors to help you get
the tongue twister correct.
You start asking the head
waiter to advise you on the
wine and he beams. You tip
everybody in sight-the door,
man who whistles the cab,
the woman who hands you a
towel in the danes" or
"Senoras," the theater usher
who shows you to your seat.
You've resented all that tip
ping before. but now you are
sufficiently familiar with francs,
drachmas and pesetas to
realize that one days tips for
all of them Is less than you
pay at home to one redcap
to haul your bags through
Union Station.
You go to a beauty parlor-
the final test of kismet. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

booklets handed out by the air.
lines, full Of helpful phrases.
You're primed to be a good will
ambassador, Just as President
Eisenhower said.
This phase starts disappear
ing when you enter your bath
and discover there's no soap
It's not the sort of thing you'd
check on ahead of time so now
you'll all wet. You think it's
Just an oversight so you drip
your way to a set of bells and
push the first one. Turns out
you've got the valet-male-
and he knocks after he opens
the door. You dive back into
the bath and he departs. You
battle without soap.
After this, you feel it's safer
to use the telephone. you ask
the telephone operator to send
soap. A waiter brings a plate
Of soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

You are now moving into the
second or make-the- best of 1T
stage. With 1t comes your first
awareness Of the little luxuries
Europeans are accustomed to
that you don't get in American
hotels. There are the plentiful
and huge towels. some of them
bathrobes in themselves. There
are the great quilts-feather-
beds-to snuggle into. There is
the luxury of morning rolls and
coffee in bed without paying
extra for room service. You
have finally figured out which
bells summon the maid, the
porter and the valet without
tangling with room service.
BY this time, you have dis
covered the concierge-the one
who talks English and knows
everything, like how many
stamps on an airmal postcard
and where to buy a shower cap
(you left yours two stops back.
along with gloves, washrag and
the soap you finally bought.)
This is comfortable stage
but it, too, passes. You begin
to get a great yearning for
cream in your coffee instead of
hot milk, for glass of cold
milk, for bacon and eggs for
breakfast. Your legs ache from
climbing cathedral steps and
walking through art galleries.
You have just worn out your
last pair of nylons. Actually,
you're just tired and a day or
two of total rest or even an
Afternoon free" as they say in
the itineraries. would get you
through the stage that's COM
ing. but you don't want to miss
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

You even begin to eat every
thing on the menu without
asking for a translation. Even
at the kismet stage. you might
not enjoy knowing the delicious
dark connection on your plate
Is Squid cooked in its own ink.
You find that a "merci" here
and q "buenas noches" there
goes a long way. And now
to your surprise-you find these
are friendly people. It's not be-
cause you're a tourist or they
expect a tip. It's just that
you're relaxed. You give them
room to be friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

can't understand how you want
it and you can't understand
what they're doing. They
shrug. You shrug. You have
no idea how you're going to
look. But you couldn't care
less. ACTUALLY. it's usually
better than you have any right
to expect0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Ambassador treasures
His Welcome to Spain

The travel moment treasured
most by United States Am
bassador to Spain John Davis
Lodge came the day he landed
on Spanish soil an Ambassador.
"At my request" he recalled
recently in Madrid, American
Evening star., 1957-12-10
AufoMOBItfs sba stLR AUToMoBmEs soa sALs

1sD sissn nnish rHla't iass ssss, ssS'n H''''''
LEE D. BUTLER, INC.
l12i 21st o.. NV. DI. 7-0l1l
FORD $50 Victoria "s" hardtop:
radio. heater. very clean, low mile
WHEELER, INC. CHRYsLER CITY
400 Wfsco oNsfiNN NV. En-. S.I65o
FORD 81 VS. sedan; looks snd
dn. Roper Motor. La, e-270o.
FORD 1853 Ranch wagon VS.
kx1TSRA SPECIAL, 81, ,045, S45 cash.
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. a-4s00
FORD 1857 Pairlane 300 Fordor;
radio, heater Fordomatic power
steering and brakes. outside spot
light: traded By diplomat; Ike
new condition; guaranteed for !
ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving 81. NV. AID. 4-s600
tlon wagon: blue; FofdomatIe, pow
= oSs' Stsstl9s cSc ."s1ss..s, 5sS,Si s'a''r only
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
l222 22nd 81. NV. FE. 7.2600
FORD 1857 Country Squire station
wagon Tudor. radio, heater; 81 .406
FAIRFAX NASH
bi)02 Seminary Rd., at Bailey'g
x-Roads, JK. $4,000 I'll 9 pm.
FORD '53 Custom club coupe; nm
lshed in smart beige with Wv.
Weii-kept car; s7et. terms.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
7725 wis. Ave. NV. OIL. 4-14i2
Evening star., 1957-12-10

FORD 1855 Fairlane VS. eonverti-
ble. striking 2-tcne red and white,
haTmonizine interior: fully equip,
INCLUDING power steering. $4,000
miles. Safety tested and guaran-
teed. Buy now and save, was
s2.oe2 roy only Ino sls695. oLM-
Arl.. Va, IA. 7-s400.
FORD 81 sta. wag. 9-pass. coun.
Try Sedan: fully equip. incl. pow
swnsI' 81 zen MR. SoaAM SSag iIs En- ssoS' PTssoos:
FORD 1855 Fairisne IS" Pordor;
Fordomatic and other extras: a tip-
sp2sS -0wnst wT.ten car Faarsstss sRssssl price,
TRIANGLE FORD
30l0 r. ]. Ave. NE. LA. a-1O03
FORD 80 Customline Fordor se-
tires: gar gar. kept 81" 4.fsii
FORD '54 Customllne s-eyl; =. and
h.. Fordomatie. Wv. tires; like
new. S25 down. full price. S4Bg.
100 more 10 choose from CAPT.
Toll AUTO SUPER MART. 1901
Minnesota ave, LU. 1-610i. LU.
I-6100.
FORD 1857 Tudor F6"; straight
shift with synehro-mesh. power
steering; Immaculate; 5000 miles.
81 .460. FLOOD PONTIAC, 442I
Conn. ave.
FORD '65 Ranch Wagon Fordo-
matte. D, b.; 9 cyl; very good
cond.: viii accept reasonable cf-
fer, AD 4-596s.
FORD '53 crestline "s" victoris:
Fordomatic, r. and h.. Wv, tires;
excellent thfouehout: special price
4 500. nrfffon ottararfee
Evening star., 1957-12-10
auYoMpplLts eeR sHtf

CHsYsLER 1857 Yindsor ,2sdbIi;;
aaiIISs'Pss niIs.. 5SoO' fS' fsSaigsessff gseesfsi o'OOO
CHRYBLER i066'v.s windsor New
port haEdtop; Btauts oIlaI M Iese pee.ei @
tr.s, al.s Ps PpIss.is See. Covers + e. sse. sale
priced 81 bed. Can finance with
SlDb dn, on bank rates.
Royal Motors tPlym0uthJ
400 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
CdkYsLLa 20 New Yorker N; TOY, Town
trass snG Gss6s a1n down stsi sS'sesi @fRb R6YAL Il
cMRTs..fM sgsi n'... wa tsc.7oCSSei SeOi R. /
CHRYsLER 1853 New Yorker 4.
door; smart 2-tone charcoal and
gray; fully equipped. including
power steeringi low mileage, one.
owner car. Safety tested and
guaranteed. Buy nov and saye.
Sw. WAs 'esSi 'n,s nos oSo 9ly WISH 9SS; Ska Byd
Ar, Va, "a. 7-S4OO.
cHRYsLER 1854 windsor de- luxe
4-dr.. powerflite. no-clqteh drive;
T, anu b.; SSDb. terms. low as S4b
KIRK MOTOR CO.
1000 Oa. Ave. NV. ia. e-4s00
CHRYsLER '57 "300-C' convert
ibie: neW-ear warranty; power
stssEins. DOVE" power %, brakes .IS ppysr (
Wv tires, all-ieather interior;
many extras; S3D0 down, ~ .O0b.
r ]. ave. ne, WA. 7.7000.
CORVETTE 1866; .3-speed trans.
dual earburetion. 24b-hp. engine
RDvINS scRREyRonET, SSnSsF'iIsS sSoo G. G.
ave, S. O.. Nd. Ju. a-73e6.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
IUsIMIss pRop. EoA RINF AIAL esIATe toANs

PLENTY FUNDS AVAIL. let or 2no
mqrtease. IA, s-23O3 or IA
FlRsL. AND SECOND TRUST
LOANS PuRCHAsED. BARToW
REALTY Co. Realtors. t3al q
81, NV. NE, 5000,
MONEY. end TRUsf--we will buy
Ind trust notes. D c., nearby No
fIoEsE LSkfoSor Ls1ksffSsSSolsr is'iia ifiavEssff .
MENT CORP, 1919 N. Y. ave
nv, Ma S-b63J.
end TRUsf-Absolutely TOP spot
cash prices paid, Nd. Va, d e
Call day or night, 10. 4-60U6. 30s
MORTGAGES. bes. 2b years. funds
unlimited; paw debts. make I'm
proVements. combine trusts. re-
duce payments Free appraisal
CROCKETT. eay, eve NE 4.iiSn4
SECOND TRUSTS PURcHAsEr
At Extremely Low Discounts
NJ. X STONR. OIL. 2-34t3
Evening star., 1957-12-10
MONEY TO LOAN

AUTO L0ANS--cars or trucks: IN
Is minutes whether it's paid for
or not HERSON'S. Sth and o
nv De. a-74OO
MORTGAGE LOANS. S5.OO0-s $50 :
0O0-Oroup your debts. lower your
payments. refnanee your property
and improvements. quick. honest.
courteous service on real estate,
farms. etc. Only IN the state Of
Meryland. Sau Mh hShEh ~
and holidays AZ Saratoga 7-4O47
Evening star., 1957-12-10
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

ANGLIA. 40 miiss per gallon, the
JOHN uiFfoRp ACTORS
IA h-9.23 Open I'll 3
AUSTIN 80. splendid cond,: looks
dn,, SEQ mo. Roper Motor. LA.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

BLDG. for lease. in
silver 6prtng: 5000 50. r.. suit.
electrical service or general con-
tractor: all steel construction: ra-
diant heated. equipped with B
phase electric service Property
enclosed With 7-ft. chain link
fence. For info. ask for Mr.
OWEN. JR., DE. 2-3s6o.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
INDUSTRIAL PROP. ior SALE

ROCKVILLE, faeing go. adioininG
B&O Railroad-9. .G2O TO l.6.49s
sq. IT.; Si.10 per Il. Terms. OWN
Err PO. 2-45OO
FOk SALE or LEASE; BFenfVood.
Nd. .400-ft. hrk. bids: ll,O00
n. paved area adj. Honed l-2:
small once: ideal for assembly or
distribution. Call Mr.. WILLIAMS,
WE. 5-4606.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
coLoRED OR WHITE
38O5 GEORGIA AVE. NV.

Outstanding remodel once BLDG
suitable for businessmen, national
oIganization. professional .n,l men IN. IN,
~ &c. v bath. lst n. lac rms
a.. h bath. md A., complete. apt
Of 3 rims, and bath. Price, so $50
with 100000 lat trust at hstH
Fail Mr. Mcintosh, TX. 2.35aO. /.
ssss YES and sunday Al. s.e5g5.
FRED A. SMITH CO.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Chevrolet
224l Nichols Ave. Sc.
LU. 3-105l

CHRYsLER IMPERIAL 'S7 4-door
sedan power steerins. power
Sreke' SE t,rss Sc~fr mans ssA EXTRAS ans aSsort: r.
ment OF colors; S3pb down, sa,-
sos. ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC, I.
1901 R. I, ave, ne, WA, $4,000,
cHRYsLER 1884 Windsor 4-dr. /;
beautiful sun aold and white finish,
Puily equipped ineluding p.s,, p,b,.
auto trans 2. and h., Wv. tires.
etc Sale price, $500. Can finance
WITH Si45 down or bank rates,
Royal Motors plymouth
400 GA. Ave, NV. ia $4,000
CnRYsLER 1888 New Yorker de
luxe sed,: r. and h., Wv, tires,
auto. trans, power steering and
brakes, low mileage, etc, Cash
THOMPSON, Chrys -plyms Dealers,
Used Car Dept. 5aa7 Wis. ave !,
OIL. 2-aHth
CIR YsLER 1865 New Yorker st
Regis hardtop, fully equipped IN.
o,Vnsrs oWnsT; sale RS~Si priceda f'S'' sf'Sss O"'
WHEELER INC, cHRYsLER CITY
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. 2-lO.O
CHRYsLER ,b4 Windsor de luxe y
door; poWerfiite. heater, llght blue
iinish, exceptionally clean inside
and out. low MILEAGE one owner
WHEELER, INC, WHEATON MD.
CHRYSIER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
1925 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
CHRYsLER 'b7 windsor 4-door
hardtop. power windows, power
Wv. tires, many extras; SOD
down, ,s2;seba Royal cHRY-
WA. $4,000,
cHRYsLER 1895 VS. Windsor de
luxe. 4-door. Beaut West Point
gray iipish: Fully ssulppsd. .,,a Incl :
Powerhite p.s., pb., ~ h, etc.
Sale priced ~ ,4p5. Can finance
sI4b dn, or bank rates.
Royal Motors plymouth
siOO O.. ave. NV. Ia $4,000
Evening star., 1957-12-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

HAVE LIsTINOs on properties with
of.street parking. one 20xlJS to
a0-ft alley IA vacant
pI 1914 no "a 1876