davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

George P, Marshall. president
of the Redskins, today accepted
by long distance telephone from
California an invitation to meet
with the Armory Board August
Is to work out rental terms
for use of the new stadium.
The board has sent a similar
invitation to Calvin Griffith for
August % and is awaiting the
Washington Baseball Club
presidents reply.
The invitations were the i'm
mediate results of a meeting
today of the board with its spe-
cial advisory committee in the
Office Of Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president of the District Com
nlissioners and a member of
the board.
In a formal statement signed
by George F. Shea, chairman,
the board said it wanted to
settle contract terms with the
two professional clubs quickly
and begin construction of the
So million plant near the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
In answer to Griffith's stated
reluctance to move into the
stadium from his own debt
free park. the board called at
tention to a formal statement
the ball club made to the board
May 2. According to that
statement, the ball clubs board
of directors on April rs adopted
a resolution that the club would
be willing to become a tenant
of the proposed stadium pro-
vided it can dispose of Griffith
Stadium satisfactorily and is
offered a satisfactory arrange
ment at the new stadium.
While saying earlier this
week that he did not like the
site of the new stadium or the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Washington at Baltimore.
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Football
Detroit Lions VS.. College ALI
stars, WNdAL-7. $50 pm.
Boxing
Nino Valdes VS.. Mike De-
John, WRC-4. 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
THEY'VE HELD ROY TO ONE HOMER
Orioles May Be Key
To Sievers| Success

against Harshman June ?. six
runs batted in. and an average
Of .256.
There's plenty Of time left
TO improve those figures percep-
tibly, but it will require a form
reversal. Ten of Roy's IL hits
against Baltimore have been
singles.
Here's a rundown on Roy's
performance to date against all
teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Baltimore CND-Val.
entinett (2-D VS., Harshman (S-iO1.
Cleveland at Chicago--woodesch
tS-2) vs., Latham 900.
New York at Boston tN)-TuTloS
l5-bl VS.. BowSneld I-Ol
Detroit at Kansas City (Nl-Hoett
tS.al vs.. Terry (7-9l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PittSburgh at Cincinnati tND-Klint
ll-l0) VS.. Purkev u3.7l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee I'M
St Louis Of Los Angeles e., twi.
night jackson ta-gl and Maglis ga }
~ PodreS ti0-lm and Williams ts-7l
Chicago at san Francisco (Nl-Hill-
nan I2-Al W. Miller (S-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Lifting Of Jay
Shows Haney
Plays ItSafe

Fred Haney, who manages
the world champion Braves. Is
a very conservative guy.
He went into the last OF the
ninth leading. so. at Cincinnati
list night with young joey Jay
pitching one-hitter. But
when joey gave up his eighth
walk TO the leadoif man. Haney,
up TO his tobacco pocket in
pitching. pulled Warren SPAIN,
a l5-game winner. out OF the
bullpen for a mop-up job
against the last-place Reds.
SPAIN did just that. COM
plotting the one-hit shutout and
padding the Braves National
League lead TO six games over
the idle second-place Pirates.
1t was Milwaukee's 18th VIC
tory in IA games with the Reds
and kept the Braves Ga games
ahead Of third-place San
Francisco. The Giants defeated
st. LOUIS. 4-3, and Los Angeles
raped the Chicago Cubs. 7-3.
in the only other MI games
scheduled.
Lynch Gets Only Hit
The Redlegs. operating under
Jimmy Dykes. who replaced the
resigned Birdie Tebbetts as
manager, had numerous oppor-
tunitieS against Jay. who
walked the leadof man in six
innings. But the Braves backed
up joey with two double plays
and the only hit he allowed was
a leadoff single by Jerry Lynch
in the sixth inning.
The Braves gave Jay. now
IA after his first start since
straining his elbow two weeks
ago. a quick lead against Don
Newcombe. Billy Bruton hon.
cred in the first and Yves Cow
ington scored on a triple and
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

IUIdIS II soIa % 90
Roy has displayed remarkable
consistency against the YAM
KEGS. His average so far this
season is exactly the same as
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Program Listings

0sSV
4-DFcenets Crime.
A doing mother refuses to believe
thot her son was involved in o
juvenile gong rumble. Jock Webb.
tRepeot.)
Scroll Flynn TheoteE.
Fortune Of Wor."
1.-THE Reel Mecoys. Comedy.
. The Goodys Come to Town"
0rondpo's romantic joke book
tires. Wolter Brennon. lRepeot.D
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Hour. "HomiIton vs.. Show."
Jim MckoY. host.
800
4-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
locke Cooper stors.
S-WFestlins. Copitol Arena.
z Hours. Roy Morgan reporting.
7-Andy Willioms Show.
Featuring Dick Van Dyke, The
Bob Homilton Trio.
$50
4-Buekskin. Western.
Lament for Duroneo." Towns
people condemn their norshol and
rolIY Ground O desperodo.
7-Navy Log. Oromo.
"HelldiVers Over Greece" Three
Amerieon Navy officers assigned
TO troin Greek flyers ore morked
for assassination by guerrilla
orny Richord Erdmon, Miehoel
. Emnnet, Dole Cummings. Ire
peot.D
s-Pleyhouse 90. Dromo.
IA Hours. mo Time OF All"
An account Of o crippled orr
planes flight and the effects the
report Of its imminent crosh hos
on friends ond relatives OF the
passengers. Wilton lundioon,
Jone Greer. Betsy Polmer, keenon
Wynn. tRepeot.l
1000
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
\ new time period. Bill Gull
len, m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
THURSDAY

7-confession. Interview.
Jock Wyotf, interviewer.
1880
4-Musie Bineo.
Johnny Gilbert. m. c.
7-My Little MoFsis. Comedy.
HOO
4-News and Local News.
Bryson Rosh. Russ Word.
5-Sports. News. Weather.
Sieoel. Wouen. Honis.
7-Follow That Man. Crime.
Mike Bornett Is involved IN q
cose OF murder and q conclusion.
Ralph BeIlomy. tRepeot.I
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. DoUoIos. Donisls.
ll:l5
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Louro." 1914. A
detective investigating o scciol-
ties murder finds she wos en-
ooged 10 one mon. yet wos in
love with another Gene TieneY,
Dono Andrews. Clifton Webb.
1i:70
5-StorIieht TheoteF. Movie.
IA HouFs. The Brighton
Stronger" le45. John Leder,
June Duprez.
ll:z5
4-Sam and Friends. Muppets.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
7-News. Weather.
MccoffrsY. Allen.
1I:45
7-Junsle.
1900
1.-The Lords ProyeF.
loo
4-InspiFotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
August IA
EVENING:

QUO
4-Susie. Comedy.
Ann Sothern stors.
7-Junsle Jim. Kids.
Johnny Weissmuller stors.
6:l5
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Harris. Moroon.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
MeGee. Strinoef. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIieht. WeotheF. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Chef Huntley. Dovid 5rinkIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Sheriff Of coehise.
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
THE Fugitive"
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. MoIkie.
9-Domon Runyon TheoteF.
THE Bio Umbrella. /" The deposed
and broke King OF Nostillio be-
comes fighter and the dictotor
Of thot country becomes Jealous.
Jones Gleason, Rick Joson.
7:l5
7-John DaIy. News.
7:3o
4-Tie Toe Dough. Color.
Joy Jockson, host.
5-lt's in The Nome. Come.
7-cireus Soy. Adventure.
THE Dancing Beor." Mitzi, o
doneino beor, the hit Of the cir
Gus, is blomed for the deoth Of
sheep. Mickey Broddock. Ire
peotD
9-citizen Soldier. Dromo.
"VoIiont Few" A man conquers
feor through foith, oided by the
chaplain who had the foith.
$500
4-The Best Of Groueho. Quiz.
tRepeots Of You Bet Your Life.l
5-PoEtrait Of the USSR.
Industry ond Agriculture in the
Soviet Union"
7-ZoFFo. Adventure.
"Deoth Stocks the Deck" Zorro
tries to SoVe O young cobollero
from q weakness for oomblino.
Guy Willioms, Miguel Londo. Jim
Bonnon. tRepeot.D
9-Richard Diamond. Mystery.
Juvenile Rocket" Richord Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

gate, near Lincoln Memorial,
where the reviewing stands will
be set up to observe the fire.
works. The public may watch
the display from either side of
the river but not on Roosevelt
Island. according to Milo Chris
Hansen. superintendent of the
District Recreation Depart
ment.
More than twice the usual
amount of money will be spent
for fireworks this year. Mr..
Christensen said. The display
starting about 8:l5 pm. will
last about 40 minutes and will
cost about $4,000. Bids are
being advertised for the display
Engineer Commissioner A. c.
yelling is chairman of the
Fourth of July Display Steer
ing Committee. 1t is made up
Of representatives of the Recre-
alton Board. the National Cap
ital Parks and the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee and
Government Services. Inc.
President Eisenhower has
been invited to preside at the
dedication of the island. but
word has been received by the
Roosevelt association that he
will not be able to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
President Heuss
Welcomed by
Eisenhower

West German President
Theodor Heuss, the first Ger
man chief of state to visit
America, arrived at Washington
National Airport at 1890 today
to receive a 21-cannon salute
and a greeting of unusual
warmth" from President Eisen-
hover.
The 74-year old German
President received a shining
gold key to the city from Dis
trict Commissioner Robert E
Mclaughlin and said he would
use it Ito try to open the heart
of the American people"
President Eisenhower led the
.red-carpet welcome as the
white-haired, balding German
leader stepped into the bright
sunlight from Mr.. Eisenhower
personal plane, the Column
bine III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Nehru Angered
By Border Clash

NEW DELHI, India, June 4
up. - Prime Minister Nehru
said today six Indians were shot
dead and others kidnapped
yesterday in a clash with Paki-
stan forces on the Punjab
border.
Mr.. Nehru accused Pakistan
of utterly uncivilized and
barbarous behavior" and
claimed the attack on India q
Western border was unpro-
voked.
1.-THE government of India Is
not going to tolerate this kind
of thing, Mr.. Nehru said. I'VE
are for peace, not war. But we
are not going to be hit in the
head and stabbed in the back"
His voice trembling with an
ger, the Prime Minister told a
news conference India will de-
mand compensation for deaths
and damage.
The clash involved Pakistan
border police and Indian armed
constabulary, press reports said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Capitol Police Prohibit
TricycIes, Riddle Cars

fine not to exceed S300-a sum
not many kiddie wagon drivers
often have handy.
The area likewise is out Of
bounds to Sleighs and tobog-
gans and-lest any of the older
children get cocky-Section go
clearly forbids riding a bicycle
in the Look, ma, no hands
fashion.
Hot-rodderS, TOO. had better
beware, because the Capitol
Police Board also has given
notice that there will be nc
federation of quilted mufners
or "muffler cut-outs." straight
pipes to the initiated.
And outdoorsmen favoring
Capitol Hill for a morning.
canter should pay particular
attention to this except from
Section l0l:
"A horse shall not be left
unattended in a street or road
way or unenclosed space >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Eisenhower Goes
ToAnnopoIis and
Back by 'Copter
By n star star Writer

| ANNAPOLIS, Md, June A.
President Eisenhower flew from
the White House lawn to the
grounds of the Naval Academy
by helicopter today. making
the trip in 90 minutes.
He was accompanied here
for the 18th formal gradua-
ton of the academy by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Gates. Ad.
miral Arleigh Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations; Capt. E. p.
Aurand, White House naval
aide, and James c. Hagerty
his press secretary.
Mr.. Eisenhower also returned
to Washington by helicopter
before greeting Theodor Heuss,
President of the Federal Ger
man Republic, at National
Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent of The StaI

1Hi oPCaH OOIiSopOAueut VI Inc oJdE
ALGIERS, June 4.-ThiS city
gave Gen. de Gaulle a roaring
welcome today-but there were
more shouts of Algeria is
French" than long live De
Gaulle."
The question here, of course
is whether Gen. de Gaulle car
bring the army-settler revolt
to an end and secure solid
backing for his new govern
ment or whether the inSur-
rectionists can bring Gen
de Gaulle around to the policy
they were willing to start civil
war for: A tighter grip on this
wartorn part of the crumbling
French empire.
From the shouts of the crowd
and from the attitude of Gen.
de Gaulle, the outcome is not
| YET SeICleu.
1t is bright sunny day here
"a wonderful day for a parade,
and a lot of teen-agers have
been whooping it zap in just
that spirit. 1t is a fine day for
old soldiers to turn out to
demonstrate patriotism and for
the army to show its solidarity
and militancy and it's a good
day for Gen. de Gaulle to show
who is in charge.
Stands in Open Car
The general drove from the
airport standing in the back
of an open car. He was wear
ing his old uniform. There
was no broad smile from this
symbol of Frances darkest
hours. His jaw was set. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

Tricyclists of Capitol Hill
arise.
Your very right to tricycle. is
in jeopardy.
Buried in the fine print of
an edict issued today by the
Capitol Police is this admoni-
ton:
NO person shall ride on
kiddie cars. velocipedes or tri-
cycles in the area bounded
by Constitution avenue on the
north, First street on the west.
Independence avenue on the
south and First street on the
east"
The traffic regulations also
state that riding Scooters. roller
skating and driving kiddie Wa
CONS is strictly prohibited.
Violation of any of these pro-
hibitionS carries a penalty of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

envy, Mr.. Eisenhower noted
that the idea of peace has
been pursued by great minds
of many nations throughout
history. But, he observed, it
always has eluded their grasp.
Though none has been so
ignorant as to fail to sense
humanity'S need for peace" he
said, "yet in efforts to achieve
and preserve it. passion, greed
and arrogance have persistently
defeated wisdom, tolerance and
humility.
For these tragic failures
the world has ever had to pay
a terrible price-in human SUI
fering, privation and destruc-
ton of values"
Cannot Accept Defeat
In spite of this long, dismal
history, the President told the
Naval Academy graduates and
a large audience attending the
commencement. defeat cannot
be accepted in the quest for
peace.
THE consequence of failure,
he said solemnly, could be the
destruction of nations-possi-
bly, the disappearance of our
civilization"
A capacity audience of II, 00C
in the academy's big new field
house gave Mr.. Eisenhower a
standing ovation at the start
and conclusion of his talk. but
listened in solemn silence all
the while he spoke.
After his talk, the President
personally presented diplomas
to las honor men among the
900 graduates. The first mar
and first in his claSs-was
John w. Poindexter of Odun
Ind.
Mr.. Eisenhower congratulated
Ensign Poindexter and shook
his hand, then chatted with
him for a moment. The mid
shipmen-smartly turned out
in white dress uniforms-ap.
plauded heartily.
Applause for Oldham
There was another big hand
when Mr.. Eisenhower handed a
diploma to Edwin w. (Ned)
Oldham, football star who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

city's streets. The crowds had
begun massing almost three
hours before his arrival.
An hour and a half after his
plane had set down at the
airport, the premier's car fol-
lowed by the admiralS and
generals swung into the sum-
mer palace grounds. Behind
them came the civilian mem
bers of the Algeria Public
Safety Committee.
Settlement Hoped For
The shouting crowd melted
behind them, but the big iron
gates of the palace Changed
shut.
The general carried with him
Frances hopes that he can re-
unite the rebellious French in
Algeria with the motherlano
and also that he can make q
start toward settling the costly
bloody Moslem war for indie
pendence.
The insurgents in their turn
awaited some signal recogni-
ton of the key role their def
ance of the French National
Assembly played in Gen. de
Gaulle's recall from retirement
And they hoped for the unveil-
ing of an Algerian policy dedi-
Gated to keeping the territory
See ALGIERS, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Generals Visit Plays
For oP Policy Stokes

fists were clenched as he raised
them both in an arms length
victory symbol. He did it with
a sudden jerk of the arms up
ward, a moments pause. then
a smart return of his arms to
his sides.
He left his car and reviewed
the tough paratroopers who
were his honor guard. These
were the men whose officers
had given force to the revolu-
ton here and who had directed
the military occupation of the
civilian governmental Offices
here and in Corsica.
There was no sign of emotion
on the generals face as he
STROBE along-tan awkward, but
a soldier among soldiers.
He walked up the hill over
looking the beautiful Algiers
harbor and placed a wreath on
the bulky memorial to French
war dead. He stood saluting
as the band played taps and
then the Marseilles. Everyone
sang but the general. He stood
silent, his mouth working, per-
haps in prayer, perhaps chok-
ing back emotion.
Alone in the Crowd
Then he turned and strobe
off. He was a man alone in
the crowd except when he
stopped to give the victory sign
The crowds shouted algeria
is French" the battle cry OF
the revolution, and auto horns
honked out its rhythm. 1t was
only when Gen. de Gaulle
passed directly before them
! See De GAULLE, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

played a big part in Nays VIC
tory over Army last fall.
But the biggest cheer by far
was for slim, smiling James E.
Igoe. jr., of Newburgh, N. Y,
"anchor man" of the class of
900-last in scholastic rating.
The beaming President had a
special word of congratulation
for him.
The President gave some
suggestions to the newly COM
missioned graduates on how one
goes about becoming a cru
Sader for peace.
Cites Six Avenues"
He described his suggestions
as avenues of efforts" and he
listed them as follows:
/. Keep up with developments
in your chosen profession. He
said an armed services officer
who persists in adhering to
obsolete points of view is a liza
bility to the Nation.
2. Keep up to date on the
principles and techniques of
effective management. He de-
clared that obsoleScence in mil
itary management and organi-
cation can be as dangerous to
the United States as obsoles-
cenSe in weapohry.
3. Make a habit of rejecting
seriously on the unfoldin G
world drama. While it is neceS-
sary to be competent as a
technician, the President said,
armed services personnel should
think of themselves as a part
OF the Nations total life.
4. Improve on the ability tc
communicate with fellow men
AS an important phase of this
effort, Mr.. Eisenhower urged
the Naval Academy graduates
to achieve genuine proficiency
in a foreign language. Success:
in this, he said. will do much
to improve human understand
ing in a world of great cultural
diversity.
This" he asserted, lis one
Continued on Page "A, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
McE|roy Hits
Defense Rows
Speaks to Cadets
At West Point

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 4
R.-Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy urged today that the
military settle any disagree
ments in the executive depart
ment instead of taking them to
Congress.
Mr.. MoElroy recommended
changes in a congressional plan
to reorganize the Defense Struc-
ture at colorful graduation
exercises at the United States
Military Academy for $40
cadets. He said the plan would
encourage congressional airing
of disputes.
The bill is now awaiting
House action. President Eisen-
hover, like Mr.. McElroy. has
criticized a provision which
would permit top officials in
the military services to act on
their own initiative in taking
problems to Congress. Mr.. Eli
senhower said it could lead to
''legaliZed characterization"
Asks improvements
Mr.. McElroy praised the bill
recommended by the House
Armed Services Committee as
going "far toward meeting the
detectives" set by Mr.. Eisen-
hover. But he called for i'm
provements to permit f1exi-
bility in meeting unpredictable
situations, to clarity the au-
thority of the Secretary of
Defense and to eliminate in
vitations to take disagreements
to Congress instead of settling
them within the executive
department"
He said the Presidents Gen.
trail goal is unity of military
planning and operations. the
concept under which the re-
quired combinations of the
various military forces of this
Nation are brought to bear on
major detectives in the form
of cohesive, smoothly CO.
ordinated teams"
Mr.. McElroy assured the
cadets that the separate tradi-
tons of the military services
are sources of great strength
See WEST POINT, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

colonists and military chiefs in
Algeria.
Waiting beside the runway
were Gen. Raoul Salan, the top
insurgent commander, and all
the other leading military men
and civilians of the Public
Safety Committee now ruling
Algeria.
A bright sun beat down on
the flag-bedecked airport and
the massed thousands waiting
to cheer Gen. de Gaulle. He'll
copters lowered overhead as a
Information of eight fighters
escorted the Premier's twin-jet
Caravelle in.
Leaders introduced
Dressed in a sack fitting
generals uniform, the usually
grim Gen. de Gaulle beamed as
he stepped from the sleek 500
mile-an-hour jetliner.
After the usual playing of
the Marseillaise and review of
troops units, Gen. de Gaulle
went down the line of military
leaders. shaking hands, and the
insurgent leaders we're intro
duced to him.
Tremendous cheers went up
from the huge crowd, which
broke through police lines at
several points. However, the
crowds were quickly pushed
back.
Many, many more thousands
awaited him along the 15-mile
route into Algiers, and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

dedicated on that day." said
Sutton Jet, assistant parks SUI
perintendent. I'VE would like
to set the fireworks of from
the island"
The island. formerly called
AnaloStan, lies in the Potomac
River between Key and Memo
rial Bridges. 1t is the gift to
the Government of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Memorial Asso-
citation on the occasion Of his
centenary. President Roosevelt
was born 100 years ago in New
York.
Only 200 invited spectators
and guests will be permitted or
the island for the dedication
ceremony at Z pm. an hour
dictated by the low tide.
Then, the guests will move
across the river to the Water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
GERMAN LEADER
IS A SCHOLAR

DR.. THEoDoR HEUss, with q
distinguished record Of onti- Nozism,
Yields Vost influence in Western
Germany. Dr.. Heuss, driving here
for visit today, is the Headline
Personality" on Poee AT.
PARENTS NEEDED more than
holt the time, Writer Marjorie
Holmes insists in the new feature
"of Love and Laughter" on Poss
BIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Get on the right road TO
sport car motoring Joy by
shopping the specials APP
pearing in today's Star
Classified.
The chances are good you'll
find Just the buy you've
been looking for among the
many and varied imported
and domestic top car values
listed in today'S Star.
Remember. for just the
economical sports car you
have in mind, shop Star
CLASSIFIED first before you
buy.