davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
M. ROGERS to the Bar

Your editorial, 'Mr. Rogers
to the Bar, on the position
of the Justice Department
in the current hearing before
the Supreme Court misses, I
think, the true heart Of the
matter. You say that mo one
doubts" that the Little Rock
School Board tried in good
faith to put a deSegregation
plan into effect. Therefore,
you ask. why should, the JUS
tice Department try to upset
the applicant?
A careful survey of the
Governments brief should
clarity this point. In the high
courts original decision, q
number of factors were set
forth which might serve to
qualify the deliberate speed"
Of compliance desired. Com
munity hostility and acts of
violence were not listed as
valid reasons for not inn
plementing the Courts deci-
sion. Yet this factor-com-
munity hostility-was the
chief reason for the District
Courts order Suspending in
tegration at Little Rock. The
Circuit Court recognized,
rightly, that such a delay
would not be consistent with
the Supreme Courts reason
able request for deliberate
speed" in carrying out its
decision in various commu-
mites. In other words. the
School Board must make at
least a small beginning and
adhere to it, in order to show
good Intention" This it has
failed to do. Certainly the
climate in Little Rock has
not been favorable to calm
elaboration on the part Of
the Board. Yet. as Solicitor
General Rankin clearly
points out, the Supreme
Court made it clear that
mere popular hostility, where
1t exists, can afford no legal
justification for depriving
Negro children of their con-
stitutional rights"
1t is evident that q small
group of hate-mongers is
behind most of the trouble in
Little Rock. The essential is
sue is simply: Shall a mar
rowly intolerant minority
force a generally apathetic
majority to Illustrate the
constitutional rights of an
other minority Of their fell
low-citizens? The Star
should come alive to the true
issue here. The times call for
clear thinking and fair
minded action, not fuzzy edi-
torials which fail to come to
grips with the problem.
Cameron MurchisOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Still a Fan

Please do not let the Sena-
tors leave Washington. It
will be a real disaster if we
have no baseball team in our
Capital, when baseball is our
national game. In 1895 my
father and I rode on bicycles
from Sandy Spring, Md, to
Washington on a hot July
day to see Washington play.
There were no improved
roads in those days and it
took us nearly three hours.
I cannot ride a bike now Cat
75) but I still love to see the
games.
Mrs. r. b. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

Pleasant memories OF olo
ranch days come waiting
through modern Washington,
as l. C. of Brookmont writes:
Having enjoyed your neigh
borly column for years, it is
high time that I wrote and
told you so. 1t seems to me
that all of us who complain
of trash in the press, on TV,
etc, should take the trouble
to write and commend those
we feel are trying to uphold
high standards of Journalism
and entertainment.
1--WE eggheadS and pseudo
eggheads pretend we are too
busy and too superior to write
fanmail, whereupon the mo-
rons, having all the time in
the world, food the mail with
praise of their fellow morons
in, the press and entertain
ment fields.
Nov to get down from the
soapbox and on to my sub
ject, namely, your column:
You referred to an old
song recently, Forgotten you,
well, if forgetting and 1
agree with you that it is a
very dear old melody which
deserves a revival.
Somehow, one visualizeS a
lovely, wistful : lady in a
plush : draped, gas = lighted
room at the turn of the CEN
tury, singing sadly in the
midst of a gay throng of
glittering, jeweled ladies
and their elegantly dressed
escorts, sparklins chande-
liers casting a mellow light
down on the glasses of bub-
bling champagne-and under
all the froth and elegance,
the gentle, passionate mel
ody pulses, touch ing all
hearts. stirring forgotten
memories.
X X 4 X
mo, I was not fortunate
enough to live in that
strange, greedy, romantic,
exciting period - but my
mother did and, at times, her
descriptions brought it alive
to me as a child.
Most of all, I remember
that song she used to sing,
playing her own accompani-
ment on the piano, on a
remote cattle ranch in Mon
tana during those bitter
winter nights when the biz
card ragged and we were
showed in for weeks, iso-
lated from our neighbors.
What a blessing music can
be! My mother played the
piano very well, indeed, and
my father the violin. Some
of our neighbors there on tAe
ranch (25 miles was 'nearO
were also talented, cultured
people with oddly assorted
backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

cedure for raising a flag to
half staff?-N. A.
A. When a flag is to be
flown at half staff, it should
first be hoisted to the peak
and then lowered to half
staff. When it is being low
cred for the day, the flag
should again be raised to the
peak and then lowered.
@. What decorations did
the Government give Capt.
Colin P. Kelly for his part
in bombing missions after
the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor in 194l?-N. A.
A. Army Air Force Capt.
Colin P. Kelly, jr., received
the Distinguished Flying
Cross and the Distinguished
Service Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

There are radishes as big
as winter squashes. and which
weigh as much. There are
other radishes more than a
yard long.
There are barnyard fowl
with tail feathers more than
10 feet long. There are seed
less watermelons and black
gold fish.
These are among the more
fantastic results Of Japanese
breeding experiments, Just
exhibited before a world con-
gress Of geneticists in Mont
real. All the types breed true.
generation after generation,
according to the well-estab-
lished principles Of genetics.
Some Of these lines have
been developed purely as hob
bies. Radishes, for example,
are favored food in Japan.
They were introduced, the
Japanese scientists explained.
along the ancient silk road
from China about $500 years
ago. But not even the most
devoted radish epicures care
much for squash-sized ones.
They were produced just to
show what could be done.
And the only possible func-
ton Of cocks with tails 10
feet long is decorative.
Seedless Melons Our Trick
The seedless melons actu-
ally originated in the United
States but have had their
major development in Japan
and are being reintroduced
into the land or their origin.
They were produced by apply
ing to watermelon seeds the
drug colchichine, obtained
from the European crocus,
which long was used as a
govt remedy. The other nov
elites, for the most part,
were developments of natural
mutations taken advantage
of by the breeders.
These same breeders, they
reported, have developed 80
new varieties of wheat which
have been distributed to
European farmers. They now
have bred for ten generations
plants from rice seeds gath
cred within a radius of about
two miles of the Hiroshima
and Nagasaki atomic bomb
explosions in hope that some
of the mutations caused by
the intense radiation may
have some value. They also
have produced other muta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Quemoy Warning

Our latest announcement on the
Formosa Strait situation does not quite
say in so many words that we will fight,
If necessary, to defend Quemoy and the
other major coastal islands. 1t comes
so close to saying this, however, that
it is dificult to see how we could stand
aside If Chinese Communist assault
should threaten to overwhelm these
FormoSa outposts. Thus, the reasonable
expectation is that Communist attack.
will bring United States forces into
action.
This is a grim prospect, and its
gravity is not diminished when one
keeps in mind recent statement in
the Soviet government newspaper, L.
vestia; "The Soviet Union, bound to the
Peoples Republic of China by ties of
an unbreakable fraternal alliance, fully
supports its just struggle. This should
not be forgotten by the American i'm
perialists whose brink of war policy has
been a succession of failures" Pravda,
the Communist party organ, now has
said essentially the same thing
If all this adds up to an outlook
that is bleak and threatful, that should
not come as any surprise. The danger
of war over the coastal islands was
clearly foreSeen in January, 1856, when
the House and Senate, with only six
dissenting votes, approved the FormoSa
resolution. This resolution virtually
committed the United States "a commit
ment. subsequently confirmed by treaty.
to fight in defense of FormoSa and the
PeScadoreS. And it gave to the Presi-
dent full discretion to decide whether
we would also fight to defend Quemoy
and the other coastal islands. The late
Senator George, chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, summed up
the almost unanimous sentiment of that
Congress when he said:
God keep us out of war, but If war
must come let us not draw q line and
say that beyond that line is a sanctuary
which the enemy may occupy, and behind
which he may retreat. Let us say that
wherever the enemy is we will strike.
If we have a right, because of our vital
interest in the free world facing the
Pacific, east and west, to defend Formosa
In order to prevent its falling into the
hands Of an unfriendly power, we have a
right to make an effective defense -.
We would be the laughing stock of man.
kind if we said we would not interfere
until we saw the enemy actually putting
his foot on the shore Of FormoSa.
Well, it is no laughing matter now.
Some 43 months after Congress acted,
the danger which was foreseen then
comes ominouSly alive. 1t is danger,
however, which must be faced with
firmness and resolution. One may say
that Communist China is the real China
and that Chang Kai-Shek, as Mr. Khru-
Shchev has put it, is political corpse"
Perhaps, in sense, this is true. But
the Chinese Communists have said again
and again that they propose to take
the coastal islands as prelude to the
liberation" of Formosa. We are deeply
committed to meet force with. force if
any such attack is launched This latest
statement by our Government seems to
say that we intend to honor that COM
mitment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Southwest Landmarks

In one OF his tremen-
dously interesting Ram
blings," your Mr.. George
Kennedy wrote of the demoli-
ton of the Southwest section.
He left standing only a few
Government buildings. a high
school and two churches.
May / on behalf of the
American Institute of Archi-
tectS and its preservation
officer for this vicinity, call
attention to four historic
buildings near Fort McNair,
which we hope will be pre-
served and fitted into the
scheme of development of
this area? 1t is good to know
that this is the announced
policy of the Planning Com
mission and of the officials of
the Redevelopment Land
Agency. Your interest and
encouragement in this will be
a great help.
These, all on historic
Greenleaf Point, are:
Law House, 1852 Sixth
street, corner of N street.
Cranch-Duncanson Houses,
468-470 N street Barney
Neighborhood House,.
Wheat Row, 1315-1321
Fourth street.
Washington Lewis House,
456 N street.
The first three of these
were built in 1794-1795, by
the Robert Morris . James
Greenleaf syndicate. Design
was attributed to William
Lowering, Morris Philadel-
phia architect who did other
work in the Northwest area.
The Law HouSe-"Honey-
moon House"-was the first
home of Thomas Law who
married Elizabeth Parke Gus
tbs, granddaughter of Martha
Washington. He invested
heavily in real estate and
built largely around Capitol
Hill. He was a strong sup
porter of the principles of
George Washington and was
a force in keeping the Capt.
tai here after the destruction
of the war of 1912. 1t is now
a part of the Hadley Memo
rial Clinic.
The Cranch Duncanson
Houses were the spacious
residences with outhouses of
William Cranch, Chief Jus
tice of the District Circuit
Court, identified with early
civic affairs, and Captain
William Mayme Duncanson,
another adventurer in the
early development of the city,
a co-operator with Thomas
Law in furthering the WASH
ington Canal. Now it is the
Barney Neighborhood House.
Wheat Row was the first
and best of the several groups
of residences designed to
form a unit built in several
parts of the city. 1t was
called for John and Thomas
Wheat, early residents.
The Washington Lewis
House is Early Federal of
about 1920. 1t was the home
of generations of the Lewis
family.
All these buildings are res
idential in character and
suited to the ultimate resi-
Dental character planned for
this part of the redevelop-
ment. L. M. Leisenring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

@. Do employees Of hospitals
come under the Federal mimi
mum wage law?-C. P.
"A. Rarely, if ever. The act
applies only to employees en-
gagged in interstate commerce
or in the production Of goods
for commerce, including &C
tivities closely related and
directly essential to such
production. While the act
contains no exemption which
applies specifically to hos
pitfalls (or similar organiza-
tions) as such, they do not
usually engage in interstate
commerce or in the produc-
ton of goods for commerce,
and are not, therefore, gen.
orally subject to the act.
@. What is the correct pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

tenn; fusion tells us "how,
why. who and when" and is
controlled by the central
nervous system.
Back to school means back
to learning. Good vision will
enable a student to pass
easily instead of failing mis-
erably. Who can afford to
fail?
Shrew Kuhn Lee, o. D.,
Chairman, Professional Edu-
cational Committee, D. c.
Optometric Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKN Sc

THE HASkIN SERVICE
faiua writing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

@. What is the correct pro-
Evening star., 1958-05-11
KIRK MOTOR co.

CHEVROLET "a Bel Ar a.of;
+ Glide, heater, a-tone, custom IN.
teriofi an exceptional car, ! owner.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
FATHERS ATTENTION

II you have a son between aGs
1917 and would like him 10 re-
eeive . wonderful vacation which
IA not only educational but VII
actually be instructive In erafti
and Agricultural lines and how "a
be sslf-sustaining. Also he will
have the fnsst Of foods. the fell
lowShip OF other boys his age
This is the newest In summer
training. Camp Is In q beautiful
location At the foot OF a mountain
80 miles NV, OF ID. c. on super
hwy Parents welcomed on week
enas. All OF this for only $500
from June is 10 Sept. i. We will
giye you and your son a personal
interview 10 explain this program
Only limited number OF boys
will be selected, approximately %
or 2A,. thus giving close personal
supervision. Write Box 732. Silver
Spring, Nd
Evening star., 1958-05-11
JACK BLANKS

CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Air VS."
hardtop: straisht shift, black fin
ish. " W tires, factory continental
wheel. These are popular; Bells
Evening star., 1958-05-11
KIRK MOTOR Co.

Goth and R. / Ave. NE. AID. e-3334
CHEVROLET 1857 4-dr. hardtop
VS.. fully equip. dusk pearl,
ivory top. immaculate: Sl,S95,
HE 4-56fiS.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
vAcATloN PLACES
SUMNER CAMPS

CAMP-sIs wK., July-Aug,; boys
ef, Box so, Harrlsonburg. Va
Ref. 20, 2-j07t aft. $3.50 pm
SUMNER VACATIONS for boys and
girls n 10 ~ yrs. on dairy farm
MIL Union brldge, Nd,
Evening star., 1958-05-11
ROVal ChrVSler Inc

3HUI r 7. ave. N.E, Wa, l-tUUU
CHRYSLER SO 4-dr. nardtop; full
power, r., h., Wv tires, torque-
fiite trans, many other extras;
company offcial cars Choice OF
anlnE.. a
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Royal ChrYsler, Inc.

1901 r. ]. Ave. NE. WA. 7-70n0
CHRYsLER '4S Crown Imperial: 7.
and h.; excel. cond.: SIPS Arm.
By OWNER LA. g-lI0O.
CHRYSLER SIS Windsor Nassau g
DR.. hardtop; d. and h., Wv. tires;
req and white; low mileage. etc.
SLABS. Cash, trade or bank a.
nancing MERSON AND THOMP-
SON Chrysler-Ply. Dlrs., Used Car
Dept. 7227 Wis. ave. OIL. 2-26i5.
CHRXSLER 1852 4-dr. Windsor:
new-car condition: $40 down,
7 $50 80 mo. FALLS CHURCH De-
SOTO-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300
| CIR, Xcr IN tnsn w = nl,h nnnr,n.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

CHEW so 2-dr. sedan; black: r.,
h.. good cond. new tires, solid
trans: Ewes. DU. 7-75O2.
CHRYSLER 53 New Yorker dr..
sedan: very clean ] owner; spe-
cial. S545: Sn5 down.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AUTokOBlLEs FoR sALl

CHEVROLET 'aD e-dr, 2. and ~
clean and dependable, pflyats
OWNER. xlpa, 10, 4-77OO,
CHEVROLET 'k7 ~2iO" e-drI
powershde, power tteerine, I, h..
nndeIeoAt' only 10000 MI owner
ran iiff n.hhaR'' :" Wv VHe''
Evening star., 1958-05-11

NEW 1857 MOTOR. 10 h.p.; reg,
$3.50; now $40. 3.6 h.p., Sl05
Warranty, high allowance on 1858
- or 40 hip. Bank financing
Chris-Craft comet kit. S239. l2-
IT. kit, Sl29, JU. S-5923.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
CADILLAC ST

SEA4(1hAk1N ~
Hardtop 4-door; beautiful black on
white finish; radio. heater, power
steering, power brakes. white-walls;
very low mileage. full year guaran-
tee; bank rates.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

DUMP TRUCKS, STAKE TRUCKS,
acton trucks, trenching machine,
. Ford tractors, . hydraulic
cranes, 3 van traileTS and trac-
tors, for sale by contractor. OF
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
lc0klffANlN0l

BUCK Ae RoadmastsIl xsry Eood
tIAnapogtAtion. hy OWNER. $3.50
BUICK 'AS s-dr, spec, Riviera, =
and b., D, aleeFins 1900 m, 7
gssnfssa fss.asif. sffs' "a soses sseeseIn1ia nas' 0ns'
BUICK "a Special Riviera hardtoF
eoate, p, - dynaflow, q and n
Wv. tires, custom Interior =
tone owner, Like new, ~ .leb,
KIRK MOTOR co.
Goth and n, !, Ave, NE, AD, 2.aaal
BUICK 1899 SUPER. strAisht shift,
$3.50 Ju' .saoi' 80
BUICK So Roadmastsr eonV. has
everythlnal B-way seat, elee, win
aoyA change sheenSes = rseig a.a at..ionss N
ju' s.ss7t sun va.
BUICK 1879 vietoriAi IN storAss
~ year. Beat onsr over sdoo
BUICK 'b5 convert. excel, eond,
$4,000 mi, white with red int
CADILLAC 1889 "82' coupe. hy'
ora. ppwei .a,,,t,,,i s,, . .snns rem ZEN
,in,sT ars ssr nyt
amnss, % soas IA ssaaks ="
cAnIIi.Ac As ssdsn ae y,n,
company ofieial car, blue will
white TOP very low mileage, powel
steering. power brakes substan,
llAl .ANlhts' heN-eAI teIms Ano
NarrAnb, ,,
CaDltOl CaQlllQC-O Co
,oss aana q, a. W IN g-oaof
80 --ae % ~, -
CADlLLAg o. 90 a.ori ISM
oine, inuy eog,ippeo' ,a e""o' OF oeS'
pilei' 10 '-......--=-a--..-
CADILLAC $50 80" coupe, fully
equipped, incl, alr.cond 81, lN5. :
NORTHWEST MOTORS
44Ol Conn, Ave NV Wo. o-ooo4
CAplLLAc "02' 1897 Coupe ds
vile beautiful dawn grey hniSh
loaded Win eAtIAs' very oN tnllt s
nee' luxury CAT; tor alseIiinlnh
inc people gee this l-owner peAueS
To-Day sf,lso;
AnacOStld Cnry.-Ply.
18th and Good Hope Rd. Sc
ri sfslnn
Evening star., 1958-05-11
GARAGES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

DUMP TRUCKS, STAKE TRUCKS,
12-ton trucks, trenching machine,
cranes, 2 van trailers and trac-
tors, for sale by contractor. OF
4-7414.
DUMP TRUCK, Army 6xi Inter-
national, with power winch. lg45
model, in good cond. DAN OS-
TROW cONST. CO, Sl7 Univ.
blvd. west, Silver Spring, Nd,
JU. S-9lSO.
195O-l05I MACK LIFT. DIESEL,
good condition. VIII consider trade.
Can be seen at SCHAFER SUMO
Co. 4510 Duke ST.. Alexandra, Va.
CATERPILLAR ZER, Sl.5OO.
Ford sherman backhoe cat with
winch 5000. New J. l. Case crawl
er-dozers, leaders, backhoes and
trailers. RALPH M. JAQUESS CO.,
Camp WASHINGTON, Fairfax. Va,
CIR. 3-5464.
SAWMILL for rent, compl. with
tractor and wagon; by the mo. or
on shares to exper logRerS and
sawyers. Box 12S-X, Star.
LOADER, Ford. front end; fits any
Ford or Ferguson tractor. kE.
TRACTOR, international. KB-l2.
with Cummins diesel and 50-ton
Rodgers Lowboy. Call CT. $1,000
or Browning S-S16l.
TD-I4A BULLDOZER. diesel crawl
er tractor with Bucyrus-Erie bull
grader; 255A P&H shovel "a
/ yard diesel with attachments
Rome motor grader, diesel model
403: Allis-ChalmerS motor grader
model ADA: He'll Pan, to 10
Gu. yds.: also misc. concrete pav-
ing equipment. IRONS e. REYN-
OLDS YARDS, Clinton, Md, CY
7-SSSS.
hid. ~ DOZER with cable blade
and pan: excel. cond; used only
4 mos, Buyer can assume small
monthly payments or work out
balance by using equipment on
our Job site. DAN OSTROW CON-
STRUCTION CO. Forest Knolls
subdivision. Sl7 University blvd
west. Silver Spring. Md, JU. s.
91S0.
HD-5 ALLIS CHALMERS loader and
D-4 caterpillar loader. WE 5-49s7.
FARNELL B with mower. pull bar {:
$3.50. Can finance. Haymarket A.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
AUTosr TRUCKS WANTED

SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately, anv make or model.
trucks. station WAGONS. HYATTs-
WILLIE AUTO SALES. 1920 R. /.
ave. Hyattsyille. Nd. WA. 7-l2s0
EARLY 1850 acton panel truck
Must be in good condition. Will
pay premium price. UNIVERSAL
FLOORS. WO. 6-0520. Call I'll
4 weekdays,
N. c. DEALERS PAY TOP DOLLAR
for cars, wagons VILLAGE MO.
TORS 14th and r l. ave. ne
AID 4-0444
WANT TO BUY WRECKED AUTO
MOBILES, or those in need Of
repairs. Small foreign cars such
as Anglia, etc. WA. 7-0361 OF
JJN Q-SIOo
Evening star., 1958-05-11
=" KIRK ''it.)'i' MOTOR CO, o.

s0th and r, ], Ave, NE, AD, ..3l3t
CHEVROLET b7 VS. Bel Air 4-dr.
sport sedan r. and h., auto.
trans, Showrm cond., 81 l,oOA.
Low down payment, bank inancs.
MCNEIL PONTIAC. 1870 Wis, ave,
OIL, 4-SOOO, Open sun, les pm
CHEVROLET "a Bel Air conv., ?.
and h.. auto trans, epotlesA,
Ynn5, S05 down. MCNEIL POM
fiAc. 1880 Wis. ave, OIL. l.sOOO.
Open sun, l-b pm.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

WHEELER-36' enclosed bridge
sleeps ., two fun headroom cabins
enclosed head, galley. Packard
engine, hydraulic controls, S. TO S
phone, auxiliary generator, cleo.
trio bilge pump. Chesapeake Yacht
Club or Phone 10. 4-5439.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
RnVal ChrvSler- Inc

saoI r, /. Ave, Ne WA. 1000
CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker a-dr,
hardtop ps, pb., r.. h.. 2-tone,
Wv; immac. Bank rate termSs
H3,1g5.
WHEELER. INC, WHEATON, MD.
.cHRYSLER PLYMoUTH- IMPERIAL
1925 GEORGIA AVE Lo, $4,000
CHRYSLER "a cdr. hardtop;
power steering and brakes, T.. h.,
like new; S945; $l45 down
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
Evening star., 1958-05-11

B9-FT. WHEELER, twin 1854
chrysler Motors fresh water
cooled, elec refgr.. S to s tele-
phone: excel. cond. throughout:
many extras; $500. BUD
PHIPPs, .Deale, Md. or EN-. .
GoGn Waakdavs
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SALE OR CHARTER-Roomy !
TOPPER oUTBOARD CRUISERS

JOHNSON OUTB0ARD MOTORS
Come in and see the 1858 models
for immed. and summer delivery
Conven. lay-away plan, easy terms
trades accepted. THE BOAT
CENTER, S236 Ga. ave, JU
5-7773. Open daily, $50 to s;
Sun, after church. II To 2
Evening star., 1958-05-11

ELCO Aft. BrDk cruiser, walk
around decks. flying bridge,
shower; excel. cond. $4,000. Loc.
Corinthian Y. C. Tel. wkdays, NE.
$4,000, ANDERSON.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MOTORCYCLES

ALL-sTATH eITA. 1897 model; d
luxe, $500. Ju. a.b030 aftel
o.IO pm, weekdays.
HARLEY-pAvIDs0N "a, Model as
on beat ofier, m, 0.I16a,
HARLEY.DAvIDsoN 'sO bis twin
sa.o or best offer. pu, 7.spdt
or Du, 7-O0Ot,
TRIUMPH 81 Thunderblrd $50
twin, SOS or beat oder, DU, y
sndb or DU. 10000,
BsA GOLDEN FLASH 81; good
condition, $50 &C, 20. s.524h
IlARLEY.DAVIDsoN 80. with '5b
full race mot . $500 IN chrome, will
DO iaa. Make ofIer. WA, h-sh4N
GOLDEN FLASH 1880; sHesllsnl
condition sA1O, WA. A.saan,
TRIUMPH $50. 500 e,e.; extras, PER
feet condition, 5000 AP, 1.nb63
BsA ROAD ROCKET 1884 $50 { ee,I
completely oyerhauled engine anc
clutch; excel, eond,' $500 eAah
uN, i.iOt0
LAMBRETTA 57, l6Q eej lesl
than 1000 mi. WA, 5.sbeb,
HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH 1897
1000 miles, Phone JE, a-si3s,
CUsuMAN 3-wheel truxtor, excel
eond. 500. HE, l.4Of6,
NsU MAX sPEcIAL-Loy mileAHe
Perfect, lnglcamine blue ant
chrome. $500 or make ofier. OIL
u-lnNH
Evening star., 1958-05-11
ROYAL ChrYSler. Inc.

1000 Ga. Ave. NV IA. a-4sO0
CHRYSLER '55 New Yorker 2-dr..
hardtop; full power, r., h., Wv.
tires: | owner; Sl.jg5.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
KIRK MOTOR G.

| cHRYsLER 1858 VS. club coupe:
features power steering, automatic
drive: 5000: very little cash needed.