davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

+ ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
9 (AP).-Green Dunes Farms
Combustion II carried Jockey
Bill Hartack to his fourth VIC
tory Of the day while winning
the $25,0OO-added Philadelphia
Turf Handicap today before a
crowd of 27.143 fans.
The majority Of them based
their confidence in Hindu Fes-
tival, who raced coupled with
the winner. When Hindu Fes-
tival was headed briefly by
Hellanicus in the stretch run,
Hartack turned on the steam
with Combustion II and went
under the fire q length and a
quarter before his stablemate.
Third in the field of II was
Hellanicus with Tellarian
fourth.
The Fairlawn Farms Sharps-
burg, who battled Bold Ruler to
the finish before losing the
Monmouth Park Handicap last
month, never figured in the
race and wound up seventh.
Combustion II raced the
mile-and-a-sixteenth on the
grass in l:432s to equal the
track record of Blue Choir. In
the preceding race, Tony's
Chance had set a new mark for
the distance over the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. "a
couple Of off-season deals may
be the difference between VIC
tory and defeat for the Red
skins in their annual pre-
season game against the Los
Angeles Rams next Saturday
night.
At least three men obtained
in trades and another signed
as a free agent figure promi-
nently in Coach Joe Kuharich's
plans as he begins the task Of
putting all the pieces together.
On paper the Redskins had
figured to put q stronger Of
fensive team on the field than
the Rams, but injuries have
changed the picture.
Kuharich is thankful he
wangled Menil skinny Minnie)
Mavraides from the Philadel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
THEY'RE NEEDED AGAINST RAMS
Obtoinedin Trades
Keyto Redskin Hopes

lphia Eagles, and took on Galen
Lack as a free agent. They
are slated to replace injured
Red Stephens and Dick Stanfel
as the offensive guards.
Stephens and Stanfel both
both are still in the hospital
along with Don Glantz, rookie
tackle from Nebraska. DR.. John
Perry has revised his original
estimate on the seriousness Of
Stephens injury, a partially
torn ligament in his right knee,
and now says Red should be
out only from three to six
weeks.
Stanfel, who has a sprained
ankle, twisted knee and dam
age to tendons in his left leg,
is expected to be back about
the same time.
Glantz. it develops, is the
most seriously injured of the
Continued on Page C-S, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Tribe Downs
Athletics, 81,
Behind Bell

CLEVELAND, Aug. o (AP).-
Rookie Gary Bell topped Kan
sas City's Ralph Terry in a
battle of five-hitters today and
the Indians took a 81 victory
for their 10th win in the last
dozen games.
It was the Athletics ninth
loss in the last 10 games.
Daring base running by
Bobby Avila led to Cleveland's
lrst run in the opening inning.
He walked and went to third
as Terry was throwing out
Mickey Vernon. Russ Nixon
drove in the run with a pop
single to left.
The Athletics tied it in the
second on Roger Maris' single
--one of three nits by the ex-
Tribe outf1elder. Mike Baxes
was hit by a pitched ball and
Bill Tuttle walked ahead Of
MariS' single.tto right.
Then both hurlers settled
down in a tight duel. The In
dams moved in front on a
double by Avila and vernon'S
single to center in the sixth.
Cleveland added the final run
in the eighth as Avila's squeeze
bunt scored Billy Hunter. who
started the inning with a
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
PhiIIies' Rally
In Ninth Nips
5-4

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. .
(AP)..-The Phillies, spanked by
Pinch-hitter Wally Posts home
run. rallied for three runs in the
ninth inning to defeat Milwau-
kee, 5-4. before 24.943 fans to-
night. 1t was the second
straight game the Phils won in
the ninth against the league
leaders.
Dave Philley smashed a line
drive hit with the bases loaded
to score Richie Ashburn with
the winning run after two men
were out. More runners could
have scored, but only one was
needed.
Post tied the game when he
hit his fifth homer with Stan
Lopata on base. Wally was bat
ting for Jim Hearn, the winning
pitcher. Last night Bob Bow
man clouted a three-run pinch
homer to tie the game for the
Phillies and then singled in the
winning run in the ninth.
After Posts homer. Ashburn
stretched his hitting streak to
| IA games with a Sngle of Red
Schoendienst's shins. Richie
stole second and went to third
on Catcher Del CrandalIs
throwing error. Crandall argued
that Solly Hemus interferred
with him. He was so insistent
he was thrown out of the game
by Umpire Tony Venson.
With only one out, Manager
Fred Haney ordered Lew Bur-
dette to walk Hemus and Ed
Bouchee. Willy Jones then pop
ped to short, but Philley came
through.
Burdette entered the inning
with q five-hitter and a two
run lead provided by Ed
Mathews' Oath homer with
See BRAVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the, Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore At washington t2l -
Johnson CD and Pappas t7-5) W.
Ramos (10-1Ol and Griggs t3-pl.
Boston at New York t2)---Bowsfield
C0-0) and Brewer (6-l0D vs.. Larsen
tS-5l and Turlcy u7-4D.
Kansas City at Cleveland f2)-urban
an and Dickson C7-5) VS.. McLtsh
(11 -d) and WoodeShick (3-11.
CHICAGO at Detroit t2l-Moore t7-3(
and Latham 900 vs.. Hoeft ts-e)
and Foytack $50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia CD
Wiley t6-3) and Trowbridge (l-2l vs..
Sanford t7-1D and Roberts (l2-9l-
Cincinnati et Pittsburgh CHAD
dix t7-6D and Nevcombe (2-10l vs..
Law Ca-10) and Kline (1i-10).
st. Louis at Chicaso t2l--Mnffett
t4-3l and Jackson $50 W. Hiilman
l2-3) and Briggs f4-2l.
San Francisco ct Los Angeles-Giel
(3-3) W. McDevitt u-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

/ walked for Robinson In 9TH;
z rs SINGLED for Alysre4 IN 5th; ss ~ g
for Constable in 9th.
BALTIMORE 0O4 600 503--Is
WASHINGTON - 200 600 100 5
E-Loes. PO-A-Baltimore 27-s:
washington. 27-7. DP-Miranda TO
Marshall LOB-Baltimore. IL: wash
mgton. Is.
2b-Portocarrero Lemon SB--Nie-
man. SF-Marshall. Courtney, Eau
chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
PLAYERS CHEER GALS MOVE
Firing Rumors Bring
Retiring Of Lovogetto

be a good guy and popular with
the players when you're win
ming, but Cookie has shown he
can take the hard times and
keep his balance.
I'm tickled for him." Sievers
continued. I respect him as a
manager and I think he rates
among the best I've played for.
Don't forget. ] played under
Rogers Hornsby at Beaumont
and under Bucky Harris. lack
Taylor and Charley Dresser.
Cookie stacks up with anybody
when it comes to knowing base
ball. I think he's great with
the men and I've never heard
one guy on this club criticize
him"
There are two men in base
ball, Joe Gordon and Cookie.
who have really helped me, "
Able Pearson said. Cookie
saved me, for / know in my
heart / would have been back
in the minors under any other
manager. He stuck with me
when it must have been awfully
hard for him to do it. Believe
me, if there's anything I can
ever do to help that man. I'm
going to be there doing It,"
"SOlid Baseball Guy"
you can't make horses out
of mules" Clint Courtney said
Cookie is a real solid baseball
guy who gets the most out Of
what he has"
I'm happy for him." said
Rocky Bridges, recuperatine
from a broken jaw. "It's rec
ognized around the league that
Cookie has done a wonderful
job. He's a terrific handler Of
men |and he plays sound base
ball"
II said early in the season,
See LAvAGETTO, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Wlnner--PoTtocarTeT tIL-7j. Loser
--Pascual t6-7l.
HBP-By Portocarrero fYostl Balk
-PaScuai PB--Courtney. Sum-
mers. Honochick. Soar and Umont.
T-3.1I. A--3,s1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Bait, IL; wash, o
CIeve., 81 X. C.. Z.
Chi, o: Detroit, 3.
Boston, o; n. ~ o.
Genes Todav
Bait. At wash. t2),
I pm.
Boston az N. Y. l2l.
X. G. IT Cleve. tD.
Chi. 81 Diet. GU.
Games Tomorrow
Boston At Wash,
sos pm.
Bait. NJ N. Y. DAY
nightl.
Chi. al Cleve. IND
x. c. at Detroit.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Pitts, s.; Gin, 2.
50. L. 3: Chit, =
10 inningsl.
Phiia., q: Milw. 4.
IS. p. AZ L. A. I'M.
Last night's game
nat Included In
standings.
Genes Todoy
Milw. a. Phlla. tzl.
Cine. AZ Pitts. t2).
81. 4. II Chi. CD
8. Y. AZ Los a.
Comes TomoFrow
MlIw. at Pitts. lnD,
Cine. 1T Phils. tnl
pTeeed ed b.
compilation 81
Jane sus-
pended Gamel.
fOnly games sehedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
NIGHT BASEBALL

San Fr'cisO 300 0
Los Angeles zoo
AntOneIli and Schmidt; Pod.
res and Pignatano.
Home run - San Francisco
Sauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
BY BURTON, HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Cookie Lavagetto will man.
age the Senator's again in 1859,
it was announced yesterday by
Cal Griffith. club president.
Cookie mas demonstrated
the qualities of a good manager
and I think he's going to be a
great one. His personality and
leadership are outstanding, /"
Cal said.
Griffith, who revealed that
Lavagetto will be given a sub
stantial raise over the reported
$4,000 he now earns, an
nounced the agreement seven
weeks before the seasons end
to check rumors that Cookie
would be fired. 1t is believed to
be the earliest signing Of a
manager in Washington base
ball history.
Lavagetto, who Friday night
had heard rumors from two
sources that he would be re-
placed, was jubilant over the
announcement.
II think I'll be a better man.
ager." Cookie said. Like a ball
player, a manager needs expert
ence. l think I've learned a few
things"
Players Hail News
Cookie took over the helm Of
the Senators from Charley
Dresser in May. 1857, and now
is serving his first full term as
manager. Numerous baseball
officials have stated he has done
an outstanding Job with the
material available.
His players. greeted the news
with enthusiasm. Roy Sievers
said: Il think he has done
everything demanded Of a
manager and more. It's easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
OLD AND NEW RED sox WIN
679l6 Fans See
Yonks Battered

runaway American League
leaders.
Despite a TO lead after five
innings. they almost didn't
make it-needlng relievers Leo
Kelly and Murrays Wall 10
choke OF late Yankee threats.
the last with the tying run at
the plate In the ninth.
Trailing p-5 entering the
ninth. the Yankees scored once
on q walk. a single by Tony
Kubek and Nantes third hit.
a single. and had runneys on
third and first when Waf In
duced Elston Howard u hit
into q game-ending double
play.
The victory went 10 Dave
Sisler (7-5). who beat the
Yanks for the seventh time In
10 lifetime decisions while his
dad. Hall Of Famer George Sis
Ter. watched from the stands.
The loser was Duke Mas t6-s) .
Score In Clusters
Two walks, a single by Jen-
sen, Piersall's sacrifice fly and
Ted Lepcio's double produced
three Red Sox runs in the
fourth. -Four runs scored after
two we're out in the fifth on
stephens eighth homer. NAL
See YANKEES, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
BOAT RACING

5lst Gold Cup Race, wMAL--
Z, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Is Senators
Stranded in
12-5Setbock
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

1t was Camera Day at Grifhth
Stadium yesterday, and the ORR
oles celebrated II By swapping
an ll-game losing streak. They
benefited by long exposure, TO
pathetic Washington pitching.
beating the Senators. 12-5. be-
fore 1910 spectators, z
The Senators spent As min
utes posing for amateur pho
tographers before the game.
then devoted more than three
hours TO posing on the bases.
They stranded Is. 1--WE short Of
the major league record in the
field of futility.
Those equipped with long
range lenses were afforded shots
of distant drives by Joe Taylor,
Bob Nieman and Gus Tliandos,
who arched homers 10 various
sectors. The most magnificent
Of these was Nieman,s ninth
inning boom which SCARED 430
feet or so into the centerfeld
bleachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

winner--BeIl Ce-s). Loser-Terry
(7-9)
HBP-By Bell tcerv, Baxesl. u
A., 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Swoons Son Captures Equipoise;
Orioles Rip Griffs After II Losses
Round TubIe,
As Fuvorite,
Finishes 5th

CHICAGO. Aug. . AP).--
Swoons Son became turfdom's
fourth highest all-time money
winner today by capturing the
slss.l50 Equipoise Mile at Ar
llngton Park before 27.l74 fans
as favored Round Table ran
out Of the money.
Calumet Farms comeback
trying Bardstown was second.
. half length behind. while
Indian Greek was third.
Round Table. the richest
thoroughbred now racing. nm
ished nth in the field Of 10
after going on Q 4-to-S favor
tie.
Swoon's Son, ridden by Dave
Erb, ran third most Of the way
and then battled on Bardstown
in a hot stretch fight.
Won Last Year
The Erb-Swoon's Son COM
bination won the Equipoise last
year, carrying the heaviest i'm
post in the history Of this race
-i32 pounds. Today, Swoon's
Son was in at 129 pounds.
Swoon's Son, grabbing a win
ner's purse of $87, SIS. raised his
career earning TO 1899, 324. This
put the five-year-old son of The
Doge-Swoon $20.s39 ahead Of
Stymie, who previously held
fourth place in the all-time
money winning list with $9ls.-
ABS.
Swoon's Son. overlooked at
8 to odds, returned his
hackers $500, $3.50 and $500.
Bardstown, making only his
second start in more than q
year. returned $3.50 and $500.
Indian Greek, coupled with
stable mate Hoop Band. paid
$3.50.
New Mark for Stakes
Swoon's Son was clicked
over a fast track in l:344s, a
new mark for the stakes event
and only two-flfths of a second
behind the tracks mile record
Of 1:S42s set by Equipoise in
1882.
\ Round Table, second only
behind Nashua as highest ALL
time money winner, Just failed
to get running.
Willie Shoemaker. the Ma.
tons leading rider, was aboard
the star Travis Kerr colt and
he explained:
THE horse just couldn't get
running on the back stretch.
l don't know what happened.
Once he got underway, he was
all right and he didn't get
beat too far"
Glenn Is Fourth
Round Table ran eighth until
the turn into the stretch and
finally moved up into fifth.
while Glen finished fourth be-
hind Swoon's Son, Bardstown
and Indian Creek. Rounding
out the field, Better Bee was
sixth, followed by Hoop Band.
st. Amour II. Shan Pac. and
Clermont.
Indian Creek and BardStown
were only heads apart for the
lead most of the way. with
Swoon's Son surging easily
along in third place,
Halfway down. the home
stretch, Erb drove Swoon's Son
along the rail and he gradually
forced to the front to beat of
the hard-trying Bardstown,
ridden by Ismael Valenzuela.
Indian Greek was ridden BY
Charlie Burr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Totals 81 is / Totals 81 3 3
Flied out for DeMaestri in 9th:
2 Grounded out for Baxes in 9th;
8 Walked for Tomanek in 9th,
KANSAS A-----010 900 000--1
CLEVELAND -------100 Dol Olx-3
ETerry. PO-A--Kansas City. "a
o: Cleveland, 27-6. DP-Hunter to
Avila TO Vernon; Baxes TO DeMaestrt
to Smith. 2. LOB-Kansas City, O.;
Cleveland,
oh-Minnsn. AviIn Hunter S=Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

NEW YORK. Aus. . CAR) =
The Red sox showed e7,ise
Old Timers Day fans some
modern power today. packing
three doubles and two homers
into . io-hit attack that whip
ped the Yankees. o-e.
Mickey Mantle slugged his
3lst home run and drove In
four runs for the Yankees.
Nantes one man show
wasn't enough, for Gene steph-
ems and Frank Malone hit
homers. Jimmy PiersalI drove
in two runs and Jackie Jensen
batted In his 9th run for Bos-
ton before the largest crowd at
the Yankee Stadium In seven
years.
The huge throng turned out
% see the annual Old Timers
Day festivities. this year fea-
turing an exhibition game be-
tween the Red Sox' pennant
winning team Of 1915 and the
Yanks' 1877 world champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
IL Hits and s Passes

The Senators weren't exactly
bafiled by the pitching Of Ar
mold Portocarrero and Billy
Loes. They accumulated IL
hits and further proflted by
seven walks and a hit batsman,
but the problem they failed to
solve was getting more runners
across the plate.
Baltimore left IL, but the
Orioles had little difficulty send
ing runners across in clusters.
They racked Camilo Pascual,
Truman Clevenger, John Ro-
monoski and Jim Constable for
Is hits and those gentleman
also we're generous enough to
grant 10 walks.
PortOcarrero, headed for his
first winning season in the ma
jors with an LII record, was
ripe TO be plucked in the first
inning. when the Senators
scored two runs.
With one out, Albie Pearson
walked and Herb Plews, Roy
Sievers and Clint Courtney
singled in succession. Then
rigor mortis took over as Jim
Lemon fouled out and Norm
zauchin watched a third strike,
leaving Sievers and Courtney
fretting on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

The "old" Red sox won the
two-inning preliminary. 80,
then turned loose the current
edition for only their third VIC
tory in 10 meetings with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Rally Against Paseual

The Orioles scored their runs
in punches, collecting four in
the third off Pascual, the loser,
adding five of Clevenger in
the seventh and tapering of
with three against Constable
in the ninth.
Those four runs in the third
materialized after the bases
became clogged as the result
of singles by Gene Wedding
and Nieman. plus a walk to
Triandos. Taylor famed, but
Woodling scored after Jim
Marshall flied to Sievers.
PaScual reloaded the bases
by walking Billy Gardner.
Willie Miranda, who entered
the game with a .154 average,
improved that figure a bit with
a broken-bat. looping single to
right good for two more runs.
Gardner scored from third
when Portocarrero beat out a
tap to Pascual.
Baltimore's lead mounted to
90 in the seventh. Taylor
fclouted a solo homer with one
out. Marshall and Gardner
singled and both moved up on
a passed ball, Miranda was
purposely passed to fill the
bases and set up a dolhle-
play possibility, but Portocar-
zero foiled that strategy with
his third hit, a single to center
scoring Marshall.
Clevenger walked Williams
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
DODGE 1856
EAST-WEST MOTORS

2-door sedan: 2-tone paint, radio
heater, and push-hutton drive. l.
owner car in very clean condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

DE SOTO 81: tiptop shape. Just
gone over from end to end; ;
Sun, 2:30-3:30 pm, $500 3rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Custom "S" Fofdor;
green; r. and h., auto. OUR Low
BOWMAN
Studebaker-Packard-Mercedes
1000 Ga. Ave. NV. RIA. 6-1122
FORD 1913 coupe: good condi-
ton: best offer. JU. S-6113.
FORD '55 Fairlane VS. club sedan
in sparkling beige, Fordomatic, r,
and h., plastic covers, power steer
ing and 5 excellent tires, Terms to
suit; 81. 195.
MANN OLDSMOBILE
5000 18th ST., S. s., JU. 5-61s6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

OUCH!
These prices hurt Us more
thon you. Come on in now.
You cont get hurt on these
fine cars.
SO Ford - Sl,20S
Cust0mline club sedan; 2.t0ne
black onyx and ermine whltei
2. and h., Wv. tires, FOrdo-
matte, etc.; one owner; low
mileage.
so Cadillac Sl,I05
go" Fleetwood sport sedan,
executive black finish. r. and
h.. hydramatie drive, Wv.
tires, etc. A luxury ear priced
80 Mercury :. S69S
Monterey sport sedan; 2-tOne
finish: 2. and h.. Mereomatie
drive, Wv. tires, ete.i ideal
family car.
SO Pontiac --SS4S
Chieftain "s" sport sedan; 2.
tone green finish 7. and h..
hydra. drive, seat covers, etc.
Ideal second car.
'55 Mercury $l,I4S
Monterey hardtop eoupei g
tone finish, r. and h., Wv.
tires, MeFcOmatic drive. etc:
real family car.
SO Mercury SI,505
MOntclalr convertiblej e-tOne
finish, cherry red and ermine
whitei p. and h., Wv, tires,
power steering and brakes.
Mercomatle drive, etc. Out
standing buy.
IS Buick - Sl,O4S
Century sport sedanI 2-tone
etc; remarkable value. Sl5
and your cid car may be the
'55 Mercury SI,205
Montelalr spOrt sedani 2-tone
Kerry blue and ermine white
finish: 2. and h., Wv. tires
Mercomatle drive, power steer.
Ing and brakes, etc. Ideal
family car.
"a Chevrolet seas
Sport sedani sparkling 2-tone
reyal blue and smoke grey I'm
ish; 2. and h.. straight trans
mission, etc. Sell fast.
$50 Ford STATS
VS. Fairlane Sunllner convert
lblei sparkling Vernon green
finish, liGht top; 2. and h., w.
". tires, FOrdomatlc dr., etc.
Thunderbird special.
'56 Mercury $I.30S
Custom club sedani 2.tone nm.
ish, r. and h., MeTcomatic dr.,
Wv. tires. etc.; low mileagei
one owner.
40 Others to Choose From
M0MTGOME
STUBBS
37l5 Blodensburs Rd.
In Nd, 2 blocks oUer D. C. line
AP. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|CHRYeLER 1859 windsor 4-dr. !:
r. and h.. fiuidmatic drive. Haw-
tncrns sreen: ries tamily car, per-
AnacoStia Chry. ply.
18th and "a qoOd a. aegs Rd. Sc.
CHRYsLER 1883 New Yorker 4
DR.. sed.; Z. and h.. power steering.
clean; S445: $46 down. ROYAL
CHRYSLER, INC, 1901 Rhode
Island ave. ne. WA. $4,000.
cHRYsLER '52 New Yorker VS.;
power steering, auto. trans, r.
and h. A real buy, S39B.
KIRK MOTOR co.
goth and R. I. Ave. NE. AID. 1884
|CHRYSLER 1855 Windsor Nassau
hardtop: white, red top, radio,
heater, powerflite trans, power
S IsrHg I Power brakes; Sl,295.
ave. ne, AID. 4-O1OO. Open
CHRYSLER 1851
New Yorker A-dr. sedan; radio.
week only, Sie6. ''
EAST-WEST MOTORS
hoo East-West Highway
JU. b-1333 After 5. JU. 5-1340
CHRYsLER 40 Windsor; luxury
family car; 44.C' de luxe 7. and
h., good tires Tor quality;
S2S6. RE. D.,
CHRYS. 1858
windsor Club cpe.. 'ieT steering,
KIRBY'S KORNER
Arlington's Dodge Plymouth Dealer
10th and WASHINGTON Blvd.
ia. S-6386
I'VE Don't Try-We Satisfy"
c,o1IRvETTE 90, 30. + H., and b.. DOEssrr-
THACKER MOTORS
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. La. 6-6530
CORVETTE 1866; our own service
managers car traded on q new one;
brand-new condition: two tops
(hard and SOFT, powerglide, radio,
heater. WV. tires; $2,095; any
make car accepted In trade; will
finance.
OuriSman-Mandell
Chevrolet
2241 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 3-1O61
DE SOTO 1854 Firedome VS. con-
vertible; power steering, auto. shift:
Immaculate condition.; will be worth
5000 more later. BELLS PRICE.
SS06, S106 down.
49, 49,. BELL MOTORS 80
SOTO Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
DE SOTO 81: tiptop shape, Just
new tires; one owner; reas.; NO.
7-14b3 weekdays. Can be seen
Sun, 2:30-3:30 pm, 1920 3rd
81: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

DODGE 1882 4-dr,; r. and h.;
good second car; S295; S25 down.
ROYAL, CHRYSLER, INC, 1901
Rhode Island ave. ne. WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

CONTINUED on Next Pager
Evening star., 1958-04-30

Open Stock, Va, "a and J.
h.P. Air condiiionsrS. Gen.
Srol Electric, Vorno d o,
Emerson. l-.' :s.. SGT