davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DC. toStudy
Changes in
Zoning Code

The District Zoning Commits
sion will meet June 9 to con-
slider possible changes in the
Districts new revised coming
code.
1t. Col. Thomas B. Hunter,
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner for the District, said the
meeting means District officials
want to correct any errors or
items which are proving un-
workable as fast as the ma
chinery will permit"
Col. Hunter made his an
nouncement on the WwDC ra-
dio program. Report to the
People"
He said the Zoning Commits
sion will consider three major
changes, brought to its atten-
ton by the zoning Advisory
Council.
They are: the amount of
parking required for a building
if its occupancy is increased;
the size of a court for q SINGLE
family dwelling, particularly
row houses; and the distance
a penthouse structure must be
set back the buildings walls.
Col. Hunter said there has
been no change in the City
Commissioner position that a
proposed cultural center be To-
Gated on the Mall.
He outlined problems which
must be overcome if the center
is to be located at an alternate
site in Foggy Bottom, as pro-
posed by Senator Mcnamara,
Democrat of Michigan, chair
man of a Senate Public Works
subcommittee.
He said parking for 1000
cars could be provided, but it
would cut into the amount of
green space" around the build
ing, unless underground parking
is provided. Also, it would be
difficult to move that number
Of vehicles after a performance.
he said
He also said there would be
complications in financing pur-
chase of the site.
Col. Hunter said he didn't
foresee any noise problem at
the Foggy Bottom site, even
though the area will someday
be bounded by roads and bridge
approaches.
The Mall site favored by the
Commissioners is also being
sought as a location for a
Smithsonian Institution Air
Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Strike Stalls
3 Papers in
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May 81 up.
A drivers strike today stalled
circulation Of three mertopoi-
tan newspapers. Operations at
one Of them-the Philadelphia
Inquirer-were practically at a
standstill owing to a walkout
of $50 American Newspaper
Guild employees, officially set
for midnight.
Struck by the drivers, besides
the Inquirer, were the Philadel-
phia Bulletin, with the largest
evening circulation in America.
and the neighboring Camden
(N.J0 Courier Post, just across
the Delaware river.
The Inquirer Guildsmen had
honored the Teamster picket
lines posted around the plant
last night. They we're joined In
this today by members of the
mechanical unions.
Because of that a plan for
executives. to put together the
Sunday editions was ADAM
doned. Only the magazine and
comic sections, printed earlier
in the week, were obtainable
at the Inquirer's main Office.
The Bulletin and the Cou-
rier-Post published, but made
no distribution. Copies were
sold over the counter in the
newspaper Offices. The Sunday
Bulletin published four editions,
likewise available only in that
way.
A fresh crew of stereotypers,
due at 6 pm, refused to cross
the picket lines. That halted
all but essentials. Copies of the
earlier Sunday Bulletin still
we're sold in the Office. A Skele-
ton news staff remained on
duty.
To help fill the void. radio
and television stations in
creased the number Of news
programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Trade Gains of Reds
Called Peril to West

Agency, have recently spot
lighted the Soviet drive in
public utterances.
Mr.. Sapir. said the most
striking result of the Com
munist effort has been a dra-
matte increase since 1852 in
trade between the Communist
bloc and the free world. From
1852 through 1856. he said,
trade through the iron curtain
increased in value n per cent.
Herbert Stein, CED's re-
search director, told newsmen
the benefits which the Soviets
have reaped through increased
trade show You don't have to
go around giving things to
people; you can satisfy a lot
of wants through trade"
He said the Communists APP
parently ARE better able to
follow the principles Of rational
economic policy" than are the
capitalist countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
GreenbeIt
Safe Looted
Of$13,OOO

Safecrackers took $4,000
from the Cooperative Food
and Drugstore in the Green
belt Md shopping center
yesterday.
The robbery took place while
a town policeman apparently
was checking the locked front
door, Greenbelt Police Chief
James Williams reported. He
said the theft was the first
safe-cracking in the towns
history.
The yeggs also broke open
two empty cash registers in
the food store. The floor safe
in the managers Office was
cleaned out entireley, includ-
ing slips totaling caSh-register
receipts, the officer said.
The thieves entered the
building by forcing a lock on
a rear emergency exit door that
has no outside handle, the po-
lice said. Once inside, they tied
the door shut with a shoe
string.
Police theorized the robbery
took place about 3:05 am,
the time an electric store clock
was stopped when the safe
crackers overloaded the line
by plugging in a power drill.
Chief Williams quoted a safe
repair firm as saying the safe
cracking probably took an hour
and was a professional job
similar to others within the
last six months in Prince
Georges County.
The chief said one of his
men was checking the store
doors in the shopping center
about 4 am. but that the
emergency exit door is not
checked since it has no out
side handle.
He said the safe can be
seen through the front plate
glass window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Throngs Revere
Cardinal Stritch
At Cathedral

CHICAGO, May 81 (P.-
Thousands laid solemn siege to
the Holy Name Cathedral to-
day.
They stood in the hot noon
day sun, four and five abreast
in line three blocks long.
They waited their turn to
enter the church and walk
past the bier of Samuel Cardi-
nal Stritch.
A fire department ambulance
stood at the curb to aid any
who fell by the wayside.
Once inside the cathedral,
the people split into a double
file and took a last look at the
man who was the spiritual
leader of the Chicago Arch
diocese's Roman Catholics-al-
most two million of them-for
ID years.
The body of the cardinal,
who died Tuesday in Rome,
was clad in veStments, and lay
in state near the altar rail.
The open casket was tilted up
at the head so that all could
see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
NorthCaroIina
Primary Held

RALEIGH, N. c., May 81 (P1.
Voters in four North Caro-
lima congressional districts Sc
lected candidates today to carry
the Democratic Party banner
in the general election Novem-
Der 4.
Only three of the States II
incumbent Democratic Con-
greSsmen had opposition in
their bids for denomination.
The other contest was in the
10th district to pick a candi-
date to oppose Representative
Charles Raper Jonas of Char
lotte and Lincolnton, the only
North Carolina Republican
Congressman, in the fall cleo
ton.
Representative George A.
Shuford of Asheville ran
against four other aspirants in
the 18th district. His most ac-
tive opponent was Heinz Roll
man, German refugee and
Waynesville industrialist. 9th
ers in that race were Sanford
w. Brown, Asheville lawyer;
Beverly M. Middleton of Flat
Rock, and Arch Nicholson Wal
lace of Swannanoa.
In early returns, nine of 205
district precincts gave Shuford
1875 votes, Rollman 87l, Brown
218, Wallace Is, and Middle
ton 70.
In the Fifth District, Repre-
sentative Ralph j. Scott Of
Danbury was opposed by Mayor
Marshall Kurfees of Winston
Salem and Winfield Blackwell
Winston-Salem lawyer.
In that district, 20 of 166 pre-
cinctS gave Scott 2,542, Black
we'll LAB, and KurfeeS 235.
In the Seventh District, Rep
resentative Alton Lennon OF
Wilmington and Caswell P
Britt, Lumberton lawyer, con-
tended for the nomination. The
first II of the Seventies 18l
precincts to report gave Lennon
6,672, Britt GAL.
Dave Clark of Lincolnton, a
former State legislator, ano
Marvil L. Ritch, Charlotte law
yer, sought the Democratic
nomination in the 10th District
and the right to run against
Representative Jonas in the
fall.
Thirteen of the districts 182
precincts gave Clark 2,268
Ritch 374.
Democratic incumbents in the
eight other districts were I'M
opposed.
Voters, balloting in generally
clear, warm weather, also
nominated candidates for the
legislature, for six Superior
Court judgeships and for coun-
ty Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Gates Orders
Disciplinary
Look al Navy
BY L. EDGAR PRINA
Star staff Writer

The Navy, worried by a rise
in disciplinary problems. has
started a new moral leader
ship" program.
Secretary Thomas S. Gates,
jr., launched the drive with a
new general order requiring a
regular review in each COM
mand, Office and bureau of:
l. The personal example of
behavior and performance set
by officers.
2. The moral atmosphere of
the command.
8. The current standards of
personal supervision Of men,
both in regard to management
effectiveness and the develop
ment of moral responsibility.
The Gates order requires the
NAVY Inspector General to re-
port examples of outstanding
or unfavorable Leadership
wherever he may find them.
Additional teeth are pro-
vided by Mr.. Gates recon-
mendation chat all officers be
rated in fitness reports-the
KEY to promotion-on moral
leadership and responsibility
Asserting that AWOLs and
the brig population are a mat
ter of grave concern to me.
the Secretary wrote:
THE AWOL rate rose 80
per cent in 1857 over 1856 and
courts martial continue at a
rate of 1000 a week. The hu-
man and financial losses in
terms of wasted manpower
cannot be afforded by the Navy
or by the country"
He urged commanding Off
GERS to do all they can to
eliminate the small percent
age of inferior officers who can
have such a disastrous effect
both on the morale of our Navy
and on the public's attitude
towards the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Mt. HoIyoke Board
Elects Mrs. Judd

SOUTH HADLEY, Mass,
May 81 (Pl.-Mrs. Wealter H.
Judd, wife of Representative
Judd, Republican of Minnesota,
is among new members elected
to the board of trustees at
Mount Holyoke College.
Others elected included John
B. Fisher of Washington, D. c.,
Legislative consultant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Gold in the SEQ

LOS ANGELES. - The sea
contains from five to as much
as 276 parts of gold per mil
lion parts of water, most of
it impossible to reclaim.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
California
Defeats Tax
On Schools

SAN FRANCISCO The
proposal to tax this states
private grade and high
schools suffered a bigger
defeat in this months vot-
ing than even the sagest
political expert had predicted.
And the plurality by which
exemption from a disabling
state property tax was support
ed was much larger than that
of 1852, the last time the ques-
ton was on the ballot.
With all but 518 of Califor-
Mas 26,896 precincts reported.
the unofficial tally was 3,237,7l4
against taxing the schools and
l,628, 801 in favor of taxation
a plurality of 1908, 9l3.
However, there was one un-
sue note in the moment of vic
tory shared by Catholic, Protest
ant and civic leaders who had
fought to defeat the taxation
plan.
Howard Freeman. a local pub
lie relations counselor who had
served as state chairman of the
Yes on Is Campaign which
advocated taxation, limited his
hackers may try to breathe life
back into their cause.
Il have no idea he said.
whether it may be submitted
to the voters later, but the cues
tion has been on the ballot spas.
medically since 1926, so ! sup
pose 1t may be tried again"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
tod Loves YOU
Priests In Mission Areas
Get Only $40 A Month
by Bishop Fuflon j. Sheen

Now that the Holy Spirit has
given us a new Holy Father
would it not be well for us to
give him. for his missions, a.
Coronation Gift! What a JOY
it would be to His Holiness If
by the first of the year we
could send him a sacrifice
from every student and every
adult in the United States. BY
giving to him we prove:
az. our faith in the Vicar
of Christ
b) our obedience to him in
following his plea that
Missions are to be
first and principally
aided"
g our sense of fairness,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Fayette were Democrats as
well as being Catholics. Yer
mont has not had a Demo-
cratic governor in 104 years,
but Mr.. Leddy lost by the
smallest margin recorded
there since the Civil War.
Mr.. Fayette was also said to
be contending with what was
called lone party rule" in his
race for the Senate. At the
same time, Vermont elected
William H. Meyer to be its
first Democratic Congress
man in 104 years.
From . number Of places
in the last few months there
were reports that vnderhsnd
politics were being played,
not only with regard TO can
didafes but also with respect
TO local issues. A particularly
vicious manevver was em-
pioyed in Cslifornis in an at.
tempt 70 impose taxation on
psroehial and other nom
profit private schools.
Almost on the eve of the
balloting, when there was
little time left to put the rec
ord straight, opponents of the
religious schools went on the
air with quick announcements
over a large number Of radio
stations calculated to inject
the religious issue into the
voting. AS it turned out,
the voters in California re-
pudiated resoundingly this
maneuver and the bigoted
project it favored.
Analysts have less than two
years to apply the lessons of
this years voting TO the 1860
presidential campaign. The
1858 elections put a number
of Catholics in the political
limelight. We can expect to
hear much discussion of the
religious issues, whether ii
is informed discussion or not.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

MANILA, Philippines
Msgr. Joseph Cardijn, founder
of the Young Christian Work
err movement, told priests of
the Philippines that they must
not abandon youths who have
graduated or left schools.
Each parish, he said should
be a seminary" where work
ing people are trained in the
apostolate of Christ.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Send your sacrifice to Most
Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, National
Director Of the Society for the
Propagation Of the Faith. or
to Monsignor James Kulp.
We will forward it to the
former National Director OF
the Society for the Propssa-
ton Of the Faith in Italy, His
Holiness Pope John XIII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Cut out this column, pin
your sacrifice to it and mail
it to Most Rev. Fulton j.
Sheen, National Director of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, or your Do
cesar Director Msgr. james
Kulp, 246 East Town Street,
Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

'children of
Cod con
yerted to
Budd h s m
for this
II
sion" meant
a change in
their social
status. En-
trance into
the Catholic
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Church is dependent upon
faith, instruction, moral worth
and long preparation, thus
only a few embrace the Faith,
and become indeed children
of Cod"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

who went down to defeat.
But there were so many con-
siderations entering into the
recent campaigns that it will
take some time to tell, if it
Is ever accurately known,
how a candidates religion,
right-to-work proposals. racial
problems. state referenda,
and purely local issues af-
fected particular contests.
Triumph Of Senator John r.
Kennedy Of Massachusetts,
was expected, bot IL was 50
decisive Is TO thrust him still
farther into the forefront Of
The discussion Of presidential
possibilities in 1850.
Great interest was stirred
by the victory of former Rep.
Eugene Mccarthy in the con-
test for the Senate in Mime
sofa. He is said to be the first
Catholic Senator from that
state since the Civil War.
Observers watched Minnesota
closely in prediction days.
Rep. Mccarthy was promi-
nently known as a Catholic,
and they wanted to see what
difference this would make
In the voting. Some analysts
have already reported their
belief that the religious issue
rarely came up explicitly in
this campaign. But here the
situation will have to he
studied more, as will the
larger picture.
There we're numerous is
sues debated here, IS they
were elsewhere. One import
snt consideration is That Mr.,
Mccarthy, after 10 yssrs in
Congress, stood before The
voters with the reputation
Of being one Of the sbIsst
men in public life.
49, 81
The election of Edmund c.
Brown rs Governor of Cali
fornia, in a smashing triumph
over former Sen. William
Knowland, caused commenta-
tors to mention him rs presi-
dental timber. Mr.. Brown, a
Catholic, introduced his fam
lily to = nationwide television
audience while making q vic
tory speech, and remarked
that . son couldn't be present
because he was studying for
the priesthood.
II was noted by some
writers that the victors in two
other outstanding guberna-
torial races are Catholics -
David Lawrence in Pennsyl.
vania and Michael Disable in
Ohio. Mr.. Lawrence was re-
ferred to as the first Catho-
lie governor in Pennsylvania
history.
In another notable race for
governorship, Nelson Rock
efeller defeated Gov. Averell
Hartman in New York. Both
non-C Catholics.
A Catholic defeated q Catho-
lie in a Connecticut race,
where former Rep. Thomas j.
Dodd unseated Sen. William
A. Purtell.
In Wyoming, Frank A. Bar
rett, a Catholic and a Repub-
lican. lost To Gale MCGEE, a
non-Catholic, and a Demo.
crat, while in Michigan
Phillip A. Hart, a Cath
Ollie and q Democrat, won
over the IL Mt Sen.
Charles +. Potter, a non-Cath.
Ollie and . Republican.
There was interest in Yer
mont, where rive Catholic,
were sivsr . tslimO chance Of
making political history or
twe counts. Bernard JOSEPH
lsddy 81 Burlington soush'
- become the first catholi,
sovsrror in the history Of TN
Green Mountain State. bu,
lost to former Lieut.. Gov
Rebsvf r. Stafford. FrsdsricI
J. Faysfts Of South Bvrlins
ron tried FOR election TO m,
Senate, but lost 70 Minister
/. Prevty. who had been Vel
menf's emily Congressman 70
eight years.
II would be difficult TO sa,
what. If anything, the Catho
licism Of candidates had TO d,
with their defeat, both o
whom made creditable show
ings. Both Mr., Leady and MI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

There are 10000, 900 "Un-
touchables" in India. Last
year a million of these out
casts whom Ghandi called the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

A Bishop who was in our
office recently, told US that
he has 1000. 900 "untoueh-
abIes" in his diocese and only
$1,000 Catholics from among
all classes. More astounding
still. he sorrowfulIy told that
800 Of the people in his area
do not average one meal
day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Ho,U Much Prejudice?
Elect Some Catholics,
Defeat Others at Polls

Thirty years after the defeat of Alfred Z. Smith
political analysts are still trying to assay the amount
of prejudice that exists against Catholic candidates
for high public office.
The elections just held have thrown little light
on the subject. There were some notable victories
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

II you haven't been reading
the want ads you have beer los.
ing money. Read 'em and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

Why does not the Holy
Father give him more? Be.
cause he eannotI The Holy
Father has 70 support 694 9th.
or dioeeses in Africa and
Asia besides caring for 5000
hospitals and $4,000 schools.
Because the Catholics Of the
United States last year gave
the Holy Father, through his
Society for the Propagation Of
the Faith, only soc each, the
hands Of the Supreme Pom
tiff are too readily smptied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

The priests Of his diocese
receive a salary of $40 a
month; his catechists, who in
struct converts, live on 81 "a
month. He receives from the
Holy Father about $4,000 a
year on which to run his do
cese, build churches and
schools, and feed the hungry.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
Newark Native Assists New Program

Something new in the training pro-
gram for nuns has been 'inaugrafed by
fhe White Sisters of Africa at their
postuIate, Mary Glenn, Franklin, Pa.
In the first phase Of their training,
the young ladies spend several months
as aspirants, living and studying in the
religious community but without some
of the more rigid rules they will follow
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

for who better than the
Vicar of Christ knows
and serves all the
missions of the world?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21
N RIO N
CLASSIFIED SECTION.

Massey-Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery Phi. 81, C~ardington. O.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-21

g our sense of fairness,
Evening star., 1958-09-30
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE


LINCOLN '67 Premier eonvertible
fulI power equipment. radio. heat
ef. automatic drive, Wv. tlreei
beautiful white nnish With 2-tone
black and white leather unhol-
sterY: exceptionally clean. low
mlleaRe: one owner, 5000,
WHEEtER. INC, WHEEIlM MOBILE
4saS UsEEgco wIgdoSsSN SIN NV S2%NEhh En- esAiESas s.iSsc
MERCEDES BENZ 'b4 ago" Sc.
dan: sun-fo0f, '. and h., In shows
room condition; full price, only
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4iOO Ga. Ave. ia, e-20O0-20O4
MERCEDEs 'b4 "is0" skdani very
clean; 81 7s7 JACK PRY, l4th
and Q
MERCURY 1856 2-dr, Monterey; per-
almmon and white; r. and b.,
Mercomatic, new tiresi $4,000
mi. l owner. UN. 4-l399 after
MERCURY '57 Montclair 2-dr
hardtop. 2-tone; 2. and h., power
brakes and steering: auto. trans
Wv. tires; S2,1B0 JE. 2.2136
MERCURY 'Bb 2-dr hardtop; Mere
omatic drive, 7. and h.i beautiful
black and white ilnish, looks like
new. Full price, Si,095.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4IO0 Ga. Ave. ia. g-2900-2904
MERCURY '54 h.t.: 2. and b. auto.
trans, 2 tone; reposs. assume
bal, s423.6e; - wk, ORRI9QN
MOTORS, 704 W. Broad, Falls
Evening star., 1958-09-30

IMPERIAL 81 4-door hardtop: full
power equipped. radio, heater,
torqueflight, push-button drive,
NJ M Alras. nary clam. Inn ..niln
Evening star., 1958-09-30

DE SOTO 80
Firenyee sportsman hardtop coupe;
stunning Torreodor red and pearl
white finish, fully equipped, in
Guiding heater. radio with 3
speakers, power steering. power
brakes, power seat. power vim
dows, tinted glass FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING white tires,
etc, company ofhcial car: end Of
year clearance: terrific savings:
new-car title and warranty.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
144O p st. NV. DE. 2-4S00
DE SOTO 1857 Firefiite sports
man 2-dr. hardtop; torquefiite,
r. and h.. power steer. and brakes.
Wv. tires, blue and white finish;
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1901 R. 1. Ave. WA, 7-7000
Evening star., 1958-09-30

sTUDEBAKKR '4ei =. and h.. me-
chanic's special 500, See at 2727
Nicholson ST., W. Hyattsville. Nd
sTUDEBAkER 'b3 Champion sedan:
Z. and h., overdriye. very clean,
owner, economy car IN
BPECTED, S40b, low as, $40 dn.
WOLFE MOTORS
lzJ3 N, MOORE ST. ARL, VA,
AT RoBsLYN IA. 4-3252
sTUDEBAKER 'bs Scotsman sta
ti0n wagon light gray; factory
equipped, heater, defroster, etc. +;
brnnd-new, ~ 300.
BOWMAN
Btudebaker- Packard Mercedes
1880 Ga. Ave NV ia, $4,000
sTUDEBAKER 1859 stariiner dou-
bic dater club coupe r. and h.,
hydramatlc drive; nice cOnd. :
S2f5, Slb dn., SfS mo. ROPER
MOTOR, LA. $1,000.
SUNBEAM '6l 4-dr. sedan: white:
AL throughout; bargain. S6Ob
Also '53. JACK PRY, 14th and Que.
TR3 SO: white body. soft ton, tom
neau cover. black hardtOp, lump
seat, heater, repair manual; excel.
eord.i best offer FL. 4-54b2.
TRIUMPH '57 TR-3; blue: Al;
bargain, Si,ss7 JACK PRY. 14th
and Que.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT
,,oo SUN MOTORS

OPPOSITE KANN's ia. 1-2lll
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de vile; o
tone green, power steering and
brakes; very clean: S3,195. CCC
guarantee.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

BUICK 1856 Super 4-dr. sedan;
dynahow, r. and h., power steer.
brakes: Wv. tires; set black fin
tsh. S1,595; $295 dn.