davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Heller Files
For Seat
In Congress

Something new in campaigning
for office has been added in Mary
lands Sixth Congressional Dis
trict. A husband-wife team, Da-
vid and Deanne Heller, acting as
candidate and campaign mana
ger, will seek the Democratic
nomination for Congress. Heller
is the candidate.
The Hellers, public relations
and free lance writing team from
Silver Spring, said they were
launching a "shoestring, shoe.
leather" campaign.
''Deane gets the creditor the
blame = for my candidacy" He'll
er said. 1T was her idea. l was
complaining about the Republi-
cans laundering us into a depres-
sion. She said / ought to run for
Congress instead of grumbling.
So that's how it all started.
Our campaign will be run on
shoestring we're financ-
ing it ourselves and we have no
money to speak of. !. It'll be
shoeleathef campaign because
we plan to walk to every house
on every block of every precinct
in the district shaking hands and
buttonholding voters. Every town,
every village, every crossroads,
will be covered.
I'm our opinion, Congressman
Dewitt Hyde should be seeking
office in Texas or Oklahoma, not
in Maryland" Heller says heated
ly. 'He deserted his Maryland
constituents to vote for the natu-
raj gas bin - which would raise
the gas bill of every person in
this district who cooks or heats
with gas. The only persons bene.
fitted by Mr.. Hyde's vote are the
oil millionaires of Texas and
Oklahoma.
"Mr. Hyde's determined oppo-
Sition to federal aid to education
is a blow to every parent in this
district. We are scraping the bot
tom of the tax barrel. If our
schools are to be kept up to stand
ard in our fast-growing district,
the federal government must lend
a hand.
1--WE believe that the Republi-
cans have done an incredibly bad
job of running the country. Ev.
erybody is worse off than when
the Democrats were in power"
Heller, IS. was born in Sheri.
dan, Wyoming, reared in Cen.
tralia, Illinois, and holds ALB. and
I'D. doctor of Laws degrees
from the University of Chicago.
He served three years in the
Navy during World War II, IA
months as an enlisted man.
The Hellers have lived in Mary.
land ten years. They have two
sons, David, II, and Douglas, 4
months. They are self-employed
in their own public relations and
free lance writing business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Registration
Dates Listed
For Rockville

Three extra registration dates
in March were approved by the
Mayor and Council last week as
recommended by the new Board
of Supervisors of Elections.
City Hall, where registration
Is held every day during business
hours will have 8 AM. to 8 Pm.
hours on March -, 20 and d.
Rockcrest Field House will
have registrars present on those
dates with 5 PM. TO 8 PM. hours
on the first two Thursdays and
8 Am. to 8 PM. on the final
Thursday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
HGSseU Picks
C. N. Jones for
Postal Honor

The first Man of the Month"
to be named by Rockville Post
master Hugh ii. Hassell is letter
carrier Carthel NJ. Jones, 80, Of
501 Woodston Road, Rockville.
Jones was singled out for the
month Of January because he con.
tinued to serve despite a broken
right wrist which was in a cast.
He did not take sick leave.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Banking Committee-This week

Banking Committec-ThiS week
! Will be with the House Banking
and Currency committee when
IL receives testimony from Cor.
con Gray. Director Of ODM. on
behalf G! 4 bill to extend the
nltrr>H Production Act of 1880
Thursday. we will consider a bill
., \,ruh for two years the au,
,Ii;y Of Federal Reserve banks
, Purchase L. S. obligations d.
.N,%ly from the Treasury.
Help For Army serve.
\a,h uai Guard-.\lons with sew.
n, other members of Congress.
! participated in the successful
'.,Nv to provide funds and ap
i!Iir strength figures aimed a,
/ r.'i = our 5000 Montana Ma
;.r::,.! Guard and Army RcScrv.
SIS a: the same operating level
- they now are. The .Administra.
:.uY had proposed to reduce our
\y"y Guard and Reserve Units.
wy: this was opposed by most
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

governors and citizen soldiers
in the various states.
To Air Force Academy-My ap.
pointee TO the U. S. Air Force
Academy qualified fully this
week in the very stringent men.
tai and physical exams. He is
Daniel Pemberton of Livingston.
and he reports with the class of
g. in July to Colorado Springs,
Colorado. The Air Force Acad.
envy section tells ME that a youth
who graduates from the Acad-
envy. and gets his pilots wings,
has the equivalent Of $4,000
scholarship.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

out'of'state hunters who may ar.
rive after permits are no longer
available.
The $1,000 nonresident ante.
lope permits will be issued after
the regular drawing has been
held. In the event of surplus
antelope permits. these will be
available at $50 each for non.
residents. If requests exceed the
number of $50 permits. q draw
ing for these permits will also
be held.
Deer permits in southeastern
Montana will be on a quota basis
so hunters must order in advance
IT they hope to get permit in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

The department urged non
this region. There will be many
areas in the state open to non
residents where permits can be
picked up locally at licensed
dealers. Most such areas fall III
western and central Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
Non-Residents
orn,ed About
Hunting Permits

The Montana Fish and Game
department has advised non-resi.
oents and persons in Montana
VINO may have non.r 5 d G II
guests hunting deer and antelope
mat requests for permits should
oe sent directly to the depart.
ment in Helena. Montana. This
Will prevent disappointment to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

resident hunters to apply In ad.
vance and to wait until they have
their permit In hand before Jour.
neying long distances to the
state. Many disappointments will
be avoided II this procedure Is
followed, the department said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12
THANK YOU

for your vote and support.
George Masengill. Democratic
candidate for County Treasurer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-12

Most of US spend one.third Of
our lives in bed and asleep.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

only legitimate NEGRO Masons.
Sc would destroy clandestine col
ored groups, help Prince Hail
grow into a greater body Of Ne
gro Masons. This very suggestion
shows what hypocrites we are
for Masonry Is Masonry -- not
white, black or red, Just a wee
bit yellow now and then"
Prince Hall Masons claim their
legality due 10 a charter issued TO
their founder Prince Hall OF Mass
achusetts who founded the first
Negro lodge and the first Negro
Grand Lodge, African Grand
Lodge, African Grand Lodge, from
which all Negro Masonry In the
UsA Of legitimate claim has des-
cended.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
WHITE MASON ADVOCATES
RECOGNITION or NEGRO
PRINCE HALL MASONS

New Orleans, Ia. (ANP)-A
white Mason, Charles Van Colt,
32nd degree, editor OF a Masonic
journal, Masonic Inspiration" in
the February issue 1858 advocated
recognition Of the legitimacy Of
Prince Hall Masons as a means
Of combating bogus Masonry
among Negroes In the USA.
Van Colt stated; Millions Of
fine American Negroes seek a
fair share in our democracy. The
Prince Hall Masons do not want
20 intervisit with us (they are
gun-shy after being taken so
many years by white folk. But
If we merely admit they are the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Women not only drive ~ good
as men. hut they can do II ON either
side Of the road"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-53SI

which was the only major change
in the standings.
The banquet April "a will see
the close OF the season for the
league. At the conclusion OF the
bowling Thursday the top team,
harmonized on the old parting
song, Aud Lang Syne."
/ Among the galleryites on hand
to witness the closing of the bowl
ing season proper were: Mrs. Lot
tie Raniels, Betty Adams, Shirley
Wheeler, Georgia Canton, Calhe
Fowler (the candy-nuts Crib,
Harry Richardson, Jessie johnson.
Joe Norris, Evelyn Lewis, Dor
othea Burnes, with daughter vicki
"a reasonable, exact facsimile of
her Dad, Opal Turner, Marie
Matthews, Sue Washington, Louis
Carter and Milton Huff.
TEN STRIKE APRIL IL
High Series: Mary Russell 52e;
sell 226; Louise Thomas 1853; Muir
lei Gardner 161; Bonnie Fowler
242; Jurrod Lee 200 and Edgar
Pillows, 2Ol.
High Series: Mary Russell 500;
Louise Thomas 463; Muriel Gard
ner 449; Bonnie Fowler $50; Jur-
rod Lee $40 and Jack Adams 543.
Team Event
| Observer 3 Woodland o
Jean & Rays 3 Ted Bies 0
Recorder ? So. Deal Liz.
Chatsworth Inn us. Upholstg. /
Andy's Shoe Service team of
the Downtown Business Mems
League won the championship
Monday April IA, The banquet was
held April 81, Congratulations
There's a "buzzin Cusin" about
sweat leagues for the SUMMER for
the women, also about a women's
league bowling out of the Mill
City. If and when we get any de-
tails Wen let our readers know.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
The small fry" in the persons
Of Willard Jones Jr., Stephen Lee.
Beverley Lee, Freddie Lee, Alan
Lee, Diane Lee provide a cheer
ing section for the singles tourna-
ment of the Northern Lights
League.
Other galleryites were: Robert
and Jean Covington, Lorena Turn
ball, Nancy Clark, Ronald Com
modore, Denise and William Rich
ardson.
Winners in the tournament were:
Single Game Women: Louise
Thomas 216. Series: First place
Alice Jones, 55s; Bessie Green,
Agnes Bailey and Lillian Lee tied
for second place.
Mems single game: Bill Corn
elius, 21O. Series: Gerald Bailey,
rst with a 55S with George
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Minnesota
Centennial Quiz
By TODD HUNT
University of Minnesota Journalism Student

l. Minnesota became state in 1883 on (a) January l.
10 May II, (c) July 4, Id BaStile Day.
D. News of Mnnesotas Statehood did reach St. Paul
until (a) May II, % May r. tc) May 10, Id May H.
g. One of MinneSoaS Centennial themes is (a) Looking
Ahead, (b) From Arrows TO Atoms, (c Frontier to the
Future I'D 10000 Lakes.
a. One official event of Minnesota Statehood Day will be
(a judging of boards 90 maSSed planned sky-writing
exhibition (cl first day issuance of IT, S. postage stamp
commemorating MnneSotas Centennial, I'D a sunbonnet
sewing contest
All of the following vehicles will be used celebration of
MnneSoa's Centennial except (a a showboat, 10 sub
marine (c) train carrying exhibits I'D Red River oxcarS
Minnesota became the C 32nd of the United States O the
2st state c) the weStenmOst state at the time I'D the
largest state.
7. Mnnesotas name comes from Indian word meaning
Land of Sky-Tnted Waters" The word that Of the
() Chippewa % Dakota (c) Navajo Id BlacfOot tribe
g. The foreign words the Great Seal of Minnesota are
a) "Alt for Norge o. "E PuribuS Unum (c) Il Etoile
du Nord," Id Minnesota Hail to Thee
g. Selecve Service records show that Minnesotans a have
the lowest percentage of reecons in the nation To- have
the highest percentage OF reecon c meet the national
average Cd automatically drafteHempt
10 Minnesotas many lakes more than 0O0 the result
of Ca footprints BY Babe the blue OK, To- meeor (9
cavenS, Cd glaciers.
H. Du Luh French explorer came TO Minnesota to
man held captive BY the Sioux Lake Mile Laos. The
captive ) Father Hennepn, 90 Nieolet c) Dakota
chief, ID Paul Bunyan.
IL The site for Fort Smelling chosen BY a Sioux Indians,
% Henry Schoocraft, (c General Josiah Smelling, I'D
the same for whom Pixies Peak was named.
49, St. Paul was known first as Ca) Pigs Eye, o. Mendoza
(c) ST. Anthony, (d) Minneapolis.
a. Minneapolis first named (a) Wnona % Upper Pigs
Eye lei ST. Anthony, Cd Hennepin Landing
IS The first STATE governor Of Minnesota la Alexander
Ramsey (bJ Henry Sbley (c) Henry RICE Cd +. William
Stohr.
Is bill passed BY the Legislature in 1887 would have moved
MnnesotaS capitol ST. Peter except for the action OF
colorful aWmaker who stole the bill and remained IN
hiding until adjournment prevent the governors signing
il INTO law The fabulous theft the Of al Joe
Rolette To- IgnauS Donnely, c) Cas- Gilbert Cd Maria
Sanford.
H. Minnesota the youngest state in the nation at the
break Of the Civil War and ia) the INST TO volunteer
troops % did the (c) was the scene Of
several baues Id seeded
Is Minnesota ranks first in all the following except ( iron
ore Shipping 10 sweet processing. (e) the worlds
largest open pit nine, ID potato production
49, Mnnesoas the (a) Elm, o. Oak (c Norway
Pine, Cd Maple-
% Volunteers working Minnesota Centennial projects this
year number than (a) IS, % 1888, (e) 400 I'D
1000
Answers: Id. 2-e... -e...4-e...5- 6-a...
7-bs-e.9-s.. I'D liza I'd. Ia
he. 3d. ia. l7-s.. sd. BE-.
Nd
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Talking Sports
By RIIL BROWER

Another underway
vantage point it looks like a good
It's peer crystal foreteI
what's happen players
an element OF danger the asgnmenthe csudes OF baseball
It's part nature expect great things
from those who have something why
like to Detroit
American League After - they're the
the major leagues with mary player.
Pleasant But Difficult Choice
It's pleasant but difficult choice try
forecast the most valuable player In the National Usually
player Is member Of pcnnant winning team That practically
eliminates Willie Mays, OF the
slider the best player the majors The Giants doomed
second division
Hank Aaron won the honor last season Hes certainly good
player and could win again. especially the Milwaukee Braves
The Braves however are not my choice to win the National
Thus my a the
legs And that would be none other than Frank Robinson at 2s
1t wouldn't surprise me II the Ounolder. only
majors achieves his goal winning tho Ms home
batting RIB championships
Another contender Banks smuggling shorsop
Chicago Cubs with the Cubs almost certain to be sixth seventh
eighth place fnsher Banks chances for MVP consideration are
remote o say the least
Mays And Aaron out In Front
Mays Aaron, naturally contention batting
home and RIB leadepand either could take all OF the
marbles
In pitching all the
bac-to game winning my
rghhandcd Dodgers win do despite the
lrrcparnble of his old battery mate Roy oampaneIa
one Of the most moderated players in MI this season is likely
to he Charley Neal the ncldor Dodgers
Improved already demonstrated that he tremend
defenve valuable because he be used In three
infed positions shortstop third base
the NILS rooeof heyea choice is Orlando Cepeda the
Giants
Cpedas power will him the Vada
Pnson i9earod speedster starting the ouned
Cincinnati.
CoC.d he
game my the
Cardinals Such performance by Jones might lead the
my choice the
Redlegs,
League anticipate wonderful
Mnoso win hit
the contention the American
Mnoso viii help Larry Dolby who is
absence He traded by Chicago
Cleveland Minoso dealt dir
ectly Indians the White sox.
Judgement I'm picking the white sox 10
edge the AL pennant could b.
who from Cleveland 10 tho White sox In
has a good
AL pitchers win be Connie Johnson who could
pick up victories for the Baltimore orioles.
Cleveland rookie Highlander looks like
the best among the leagues newcomers
only drive good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
w q
heaSS9z Pi
STA
EyW1I
TWIN CITY LADIES

April 18th saw the big banquet
ending the 57-5s bowling season
for the Ladies" The affair wa,
held at Chester Oden's Roadbud,
dies Cafe.
On hand to receive their troph.
les and prizes were the team
members, their guests and the
team sponsors.
The stylish attire of the Ladies'
added much to the decorative
scene. What a difference to see
US out of bowling uniformsl
Sponsors present were James
and Eileen Glendenning of Jim.
my's DIX, Florence Law and Cert
rude Nay from Cooks: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Quinn. Grove Finance.
George Brooks and Victor Gallo
way from Brooks Funeral Home
Captain Essie Stewart gifted her
Jimmy's DIX team with jewelry;
sponsors gift were beautiful cor
sages to each Of the girls.
Cooks made a gift of lingerie 70
each Of the members of that team.
League members guests were
Erma Mazingo, James A. Cain
John L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
James Cook, Wanda Owens, Art
Moore, Loretta Moore, Fred Flovd
Clarence Butler, Ruth Williams
Barbara Neal. Edna Latson. Bea
Walton, Laura Robbins. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs
R. Wagner, Irene Jackman, Estvr
Peake, Thelma Lewis, Vince Shep-
ard and Joe Munroe.
Team members on hand were
Ruck Hickman, Louise Thomas
Lillian Finley, Mary Russell, Eel
ma Fullbright, Essie Stewart
Gwen Lame, Ceola Webb, Sara
Nicholson, Edith Watson. Rosami
Pugh, Gladys Nc Farland and Es-
tel lie Luckie.
We purposely omit the names
Of the husbands Of the league
members; they're expected any
way and we were told, "Ah, well
they don't count!
After the feasting on barbecued
ribs, steaks, chicken and shrimp
the banquet was called to order for
the distribution of awards and
prizes.
Louise Thomas led the group
in community sing of all types
of songs with words pertaining to
bowling and of all the old favor
ties. Congratulations to Quanita
Dawson for the very appropriate
and attractive song booklet.
TEN STRIKE
Thursday was knock-down night
for the strikers. And knock
down it was, The first place team
got knocked down to third place
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Chicago White Sox - Worried
over condition Of outfielder Al
Smith, who has not seen any action
in spring training because Of in
famed tendon on an ankle. Man
ager Al Lopez believes Early Bat.
tey ready to make his mark as
major league catcher.
Baltimore Connie johnson.
the Orioles have one of the best
pitchers in baseball II Charlie
Beamon could deliver, the pitch.
ing would be helped, Bob Boyd,
fancy fielding first baseman, is
dependable hitter. Joe Durham and
Lennie Green, young outfielders,
might be optioned or traded.
Cleveland Indians Minnie Min
oso and Larry Dolby, both former
trbesmen, rejoined the team via
trades and win add punch. Billy
HaTell likely to stick as utility
infielder and might eventually win
the third base job. Jim CMudcatD
Grant, a rookie hurler, has been
promoted to the varsity and will
be counted for relief work.
Washington Senators - Julie
Becquer viii be retained because
Of his fielding and pinchhitting alb
ility, Carlos Paula, a hard-hlt-
ting outfielder, probably will not
make the team.
Kansas City Athletics Vic Pow
er, installed as clean up hitter,
looking for good year. So is Hec-
tor Lopez, who apparently has won
back his regular third base job.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Thousands have learned that
there h help In the classified al
section Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Get your NAACP membership
now. Strike n blow for freedom
and equAlity,-Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

New York Yankees Manager
Casey Stengel has vowed 10 use
Elston Howard strictly as a cat
cher this season. The versatile
Howard has been hitting well in
the Grapefruit League. Harry
Simpson also enjoying fine spring
probably will be retained as utility
player and pinchitter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Politeness Is the art Of choos-
ing among your thoughts.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD SO crestline "s'' Victoria
Fordomatic. r. and h., 2-tone nm
iSh; Al cond.; S565; written
Evening star., 1958-05-06

n; hydramatic drive: Ss6b' sis
seS6n. RofKR MOTOR IA. o.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
TRIANGLE FORD
FORD '56

ford 81 hardtop Victoria; T., h.,
s,.s H.s ~ tres s.6s 5sor .t,es iesaseso sso ss''
Evening star., 1958-05-06

le-ft. oglboaFd, chns-cEail llnsa'
tanka, remote eonsfola, cover. lll
Evening star., 1958-05-06
VICTORIA
Bank RepoSSeSSiol1

LINN nOAOkeoi AAtO.
300l i4th st. NV, AD. 4-4046
FORD STATION WAGON 81 4-dr.;
7. and h.. very low milease: after
Evening star., 1958-05-06
AuToMoBILEs ron SALE

PLyNouTTs0 VS. Hslseasrs z.
az hefatop, beautiful ~ 9laek
sl,.a,s ane shi's nnl.h .ulls .auippsa ~,
w..v' tirss ese. fulf 'nflcs, si,fis'
Can nnanes With 800 down for q
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
=. 400 oeoFsia Avs. NV. 80,
rErmOuTn, 80 club coupe. splen-
qiq condition, Nl4bt $40 down
month, hopKR MOTOR. IA,
PLYMOUTH '57 saver "a' t-dr.
Charcoal and white. T. and H.,
auto, puah.button ahift nenpt.
eonqJ ~. 200 Or best ofer. Ju.
l-b5hi Or IlR, f-eOal,
PLYMOUTH. 1858 oonyeftlbis.
locks and Iuna llks nee, Perfect
pass any inspection, ttnh. SIS
down. ROPER MOTOR, IA. O.
AtuV,
PLYMOUTH 1859 eavoy f-df. VS.:
soini abroad. Rsss' au CO b.asSs.
NVEAaMG ~ N@NI HNuNNt NuUNNN@ :
tlonal shift $500, RI 0-p0eb
PONTIAC 'bb VS. Catalina hard
100 coupe; beautiful g-tone blue
nnlah; fully equipped incl hydra
matte, radio, heater, &c, rpll price,
= ,Otb. Can finance with SOS down.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 oeorula Ave. NV, -.
IA N.HNVO ia. A-e0O4
PONTIAC. 1881 custom sedan. r.,
h.. hydramatie drive, Sedb, SIS
degn. RofkR MOTOR, Ia. o.
PORscnEs-'s7 1900" coupe. 81
OF coupe and '5b super apeedster
JACK pRY, 1918 Conn. ave. and
lath and P NV
PORscHE 1897 1900 coupe; silver
With 2. and h.; approx. 0,700 mi. (:
speedometer IN miles. For fur-
ther Information, IA. T-absf.
RElNAvLT, s7i CIV; excel. cond.: /:
sIMcA-Ai.L MAKES
ALL MQDELS, lALMED, DELIVERY
Evening star., 1958-05-06
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


CADILLAC late 1888 Coupe d
VILE, De lune. fiilly eauippedl onl
owneri low mileAGei very clean
Evening star., 1958-05-06

PORscHEs-'b7 1900" coupe. 'S5
or COUPE and '5b super apeedster
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BoAIs

BOAT REFINISHING, Fiberglasins,
ETC.: VS. engines converted 70
marine. JE, 2-S363, KE. 6-0S45
JOHNSON is h.p. 1857; excel. cond
S265 for quick sale. RA. 6-S4bS,
MOTOR &C. los k.i., d. drive.
Needs repairs. Sl75. 10. $3.50.
SCOTT ATwATER BOAT MOTOR,
~33 h.p,:. balimati used "a hrs.
PL. 9-244s.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
KIRK MOTOR co.
JACK BLANKS

PLYMOUTH 1893 2-dr. sedan; ra-
dlo, heater. hy-drlve: low miieaee.
3osday warranty; ready 70 90: only
Evening star., 1958-05-06
q wonder L he knows that's q woOdpecker?D
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1858 station vason:
isssurss %'is .fsns ssSaH HeStSs. M rsdio oosS! 81
engine. Sf,44b.
AkerS Olds- Cadillac Co.
Fairllngton Shopping Center
Alex, Va. OV, 3-OaSO
Evening star., 1958-05-06

1910 r. Ave. NE. "a. 9-1003
FORD '57 Fairlane 300" club Sc
dan: r. and h.. Fordomatic. power
steering, styletone tan and white,
ror. The last company otiiclal car
with new-cer guarantee. Extra-low
price. only 81 .ga5.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

7th and r SITS. NV. Ho. $4,000
MERCURY 80 2-dr. club coupe in
flne condition. $3.50. S103 New
Hampshire ave, Hyattsville, Nd
HE. 4-6320, after 5 p.m.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SUMMER HOMES
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST. $1,000, 6Fe monthly
payment note; good makers: sac
rifice, $4,000. Box 217-Y. Star.
and TRUST, $3.50, oet monthly
payment note, good maker I'VE
VIII Service" sell S1,976. Mr..
FRYE. UN. 4-2296.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

PLYMOUTH 'bs SAVOY e" i-door
house car; lieht blue. power steer.
lng, powerhite. push-button drlt O.
Music Master radio. heater and
defroster, dual hendllehts, electric
wipers. t0rsion-air ride. UNDER
enHtine. Wv. tires; nrw-car fac
tory warranty; bank.fate termS
sale price, x2,4nb
WHEELER, INC, cHRYsLER CITY
WlikkLMOBILE QUALITY CARA
$500 WISCONSIN, NV, EN-. a-lROO
PLYMOUTH 80 4-door. push-but.
Ton drive, 7, and h., Hight gray.
one owner Ike new, 600 actual
KIRK MOTOR co.
10th and r. I. Ave. NE. AID. g.333t
OPEN SUN. 1914
PLYMOUTH '57 Beivedere as'' a.
ooor; power steering, powerfiite.
radio, heater, 2-tone coral and
ivory; exceptionally clean; / owner.
bank-rate terms, S2,O0i.
WhkELER, INC, CHRYsLER CITY
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-iO20
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-dr. sedan; ra-
dio, heater. hy-drive: low mileage I:
S0sqay warranty; ready TO go; only