davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Lincoln Univ.
HeadIiner Awards

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Three
newspapers and two individuals
will be cited by Lincoln univer-
sity campus, April 16. The selec-
lions were made by the Lincoln
u, Department of Journalism and
the University Board of Curators.
For the first time since the a.
wards were inaugurated at Lin
coin, a foreign publication, the
Rome Daily American, will be
honored. Also to be given awards
are the Clinton (Tenn) Courier
News and the Jefferson City
Post-Tribune.
Individuals to be cited are L.
Alex Wilson. editor of the Tri
State Defender at Memphis, Ter
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bates,
publishers, of the State Press at
Little Rock. They will receive a
Citation of Merit for Outstanding
Performance in Journalism
The newspapers will receive the
Award for Significant Contribu-
tions to Better Human Relations.
The Post-Tribune will be rec
ognized for its policy of reporting
and picture coverage reflecting
variety of the activities and
thinking of the local community
and for the contributions it has
made to improve understanding
between groups of the Central
Missouri area. The Jefferson City
paper is also being cited for edi-
torial writing that makes for bet
ter human relations at the local
level.
Mr.. Wilson will serve as toast
master at the banquet, at whic
high school student winners in a
national essay contest conducted
by the Department of Journalism,
will receive cash prizes.
The banquet address will be
delivered by William c. Walker,
editor of the Cleveland Ohio
Call and Post.
Former recipients of the Lin
coin University human relations
award are: Time, Life, Look, The
Nation, Christian Century, Ladies
Home Journal, Golfers, Christian
Science Monitor, and Saturday
Evening Post. Others are Chicago
Daily News, Southern Patriot,
Sponsor, Minneapolis Tribune, st.
Louis Post-Dispatch, Readers Di-
geat, New York Post, Redbook,
and City News Bureau of Chi
cago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

Not even the
ssians will
claim credit for
ven ting this
ticking. clang-
IN 6, m etallic
gimmick. So far
they have not
disputed the
fact that Levi
Il u t c h inns, a
Yam zee from
Concord, Mass,
in ven ted the
alarm clock
back in 1887.
But Lewis in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11

on Human Rights in Chicago in
March, at the Statler hotel.
Tomasina J. Norford is chair
man Of the legislative committee
and Nancy B. MeGhee IS preai-
dent. ,
RESOLVED: That the Congress
of the United States strengthen
its civil rights statutes by au-
thorizing and requiring the De-
partmenet of Justice to act on
behalf of any person who is
denied his civil rights; that the
Department of Justice be speci-
fieally authorized to act on be-
half of any person denied ada
mission to the educational facili-
ties, to which he is rightfully
entitled as an American citizen
and-or any other educational
program for which public funds
are spent; housing programs and
facilities; transportation facili-
ties-both inter and interstate;
health programs; public accom-
modationg employment; and
any other public facility or pro-
gram for which public funds are
spent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
ACHR Adopts
Resolution on
Civil Rights

The following resolution on
Civil Rights legislation was a
dopted unanimously at the an
nual meeting of the board of di-
reetora of the American Council
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
AMEN College
Host TO Meefinu
Of SNEA and Eta

The State meeting of the Stu
dent National Education Aasoeia-
ton and the Future Teachers of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-11
Ringing In Nutrition

The worst noise in the world?
Quite few million Americans men, women and children
would agree that it's the sound an alarm clock blowing it's ton
time from 5 am - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
to Sell
Jacksonville Club

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb.
4 (P.-Sam Wolfson, president
of the Jacksonville Braves, says
he will accept less for the club
than the 100000 he paid for its
franchise in the South Atlantic
League five years ago.
He also said last night he
would consider an offer to be-
come president of the league If
one were made. The post re-
Gently was vacated when Bill
Terry resigned.
1.-THE sale of this ball club
has taken up most Of my time. I"
WolfSon said. IF I can't find
a buyer there just won't be any
team next season."
Only 10000 tickets were sold
during a recent drive. The
goal had been set at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Eagles Seek
To End LoyoIo
Jinx Tonight

American University's basket
bali team aims to make UP for
past setbacks tonight when it
plays Loyola in Baltimore.
The Greyhounds have beaten
the Eagles In their last five
games. but indications are that
they can be had this time.
Loyola has q 80 seventh.place
standing In the Mason-Dixon
Conference at the moment. its
lowest In years, while American
Is one Of the leaders with Gel.
What's more. AU has the
leagues leading scorer in Willie
Jones. a Dunbar High product.
He's only 5-feet-e. but drives
his defenders crazy with his
speed and cutting tactics while
working UP q 22.7 average.
Right behind is Frank Weiss,
a senior. who recently broke the
schools all-time career scoring
record.
Another MD Conference game
tonight has Catholic U. at CAL
laudet. Gu is one of six teams
contending for three places in
the conference tournament later
this month. The Cards are SIS
in the league in eighth place.
and tonight's game and an
other Thursday at Towson (3-4)
gives them q chance to move up
q notch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

holding interviews with selected
candidates.
I'VE are going to move as
rapidly as we can" said Cap
lin, who serves on the athletic
council with two other faculty
members, two students and
two alumni representatives.
Haste is necessary because
spring football practice is
scheduled to begin February
"a. Martins resignation also
came right in the middle of
the recruiting" season for the
Cavaliers.
The council expects to end
up with a list Of possible
coaches not exceeding four or
fiye names. Gus Tebell, ath.
letic director, is assisting the
council in wedding out the APP
plicants.
Martin officially resigned as
head coach yesterday after
returning to Charlottesville
from Denver where he accepted
the head coaching job at
the United States Air Force
Academy. He had been Vir-
ginia's coach for two seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Charlotte Hall ~
IA sAsM II s1-- Colombian ' $s.S Ii
GAMES TODAY
CardOzO vs.. Western 81 Roosevelt. $3.50.
BELL vs.. wilson at Coolidge, $3.50.
Coolidge vs.. Roosevelt al Tech, $3.50.
chamberlain at Tech, 3.
armstrong vs.. Phelps al Eastern. $50.
Dunbar vs.. Fairmont Heights at Terrell
JHS, $3.50,
B-CC AZ SultIand, g.
Blair At Biadensbure,. 2.
High Point at Northwestern, y.
0xon Hill At Wheaton, $3.50,
Damascus at NOrthwOod, 2;3O.
Richard MONTGOMERY NJ Laurel, $40.
gaitheIsburg at 81. steDhen's. $3.50.
cS Sse Ran PO a. GTSnS SS Park, g.
Lackey AZ Leonardtewn, 3.
Great Mills ct Calvert County, Q.
LaPlata At SurrattsvIlle, 7.
Alumni Al Mclean, g.
Falls Church 81 Washlngton-Le Lee. $3.50,
Mount Vernon vs.. CIV At Hammond
Grovsicn Al waksaeld, $50.
Garfield at Marshall.
Nokesville At George Mason, Z.
RappahannOck at HerndOn, I.
Warrenton at Loudoun County. Z.
LeesbuTg Douglass Al Manassas Re-
gi0nal, 1870
Virrinia Randolph al Luther Jack.
parEer. GRAY at Hoffman Boston, $3.50.
GEORGETOWN Prep al st. Adams, $3.50.
Gallaudet Prep al Maekln, 4.
LandOn at Priory, Z.
Friends al Episcopal, Z.
Woodward Prep al NTS, 2.
GAMES TOMORROW
Carroll at GeorEetown Frosh, 6.1b.
GonEaEa at Roosevelt. $3.50.
50, Johns at AnaeOslta, $3.50.
Randolph. Macon al Woodbury. Forest,
$3.50.
wilson al Tech, $3.50.
MaIga0t Brent a. LaFlata, y.
DeMatK = III Hammond, ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

Reilly Behind
Patched Five

Georgetown University will
attempt to throw OF the latest
setback to its basketball team
and give the players and Coach
Tommy Nolan Q rousing cheer
at a rally at Z o'clock tonight
in CASTOR Hall.
Nolan's plans for the remain
der Of the season were shat
tered by the loss Of four players
who failed their midyear ex-
aminations. Cut from tile squad
were Jack Mics and Tom Nc
Closkey Of the first team. Jack
Rafferty,, No. l sub, and Henry
Rojas, q reserve.
Nolan already has shrugged
of the losses and will concern
trate on patching up his squad
for tomorrow nights game
against Richmond at George
town. Also missing from that
one will be Ken PichetLe, the
teams top scorer, who is nur5-
ing a sprained ankle.
Two from the original start
ing team. John Clark and Joe
Titus. will be in the lineup
against Richmond. Joining
them will be Ed Hargaden.
Bobby Moses and Dick Raz-
zetti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Grades End Season
For Duquesne Frosh

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 4 R.-
Duquesne University has can
celed the remainder Of It's
freshman basketball schedule
because five members of the
seven-member squad failed to
maintain the scholastic aver
age required.
A Duquesne spokesman said
the five didn't maintain the 10
quality point average which is
the minimum to participate in
intercollegiate athletics at the
school. The best possible aver
age is 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Turf Experts
Down 10 Work
AtConference

The Goth National Turfgrass
Conference at the Shoreham
Hotel gets down to serious BUSH
ness today as the delegates
listen to panel discussions on
Progress Through Research"
Progress Through Manage
ment" and Better Irrigation
Systems"
Exhibits were ready today.
with booth space having been
sold out several weeks ago.
The public is invited to view the
exhibits and attend discussions
at the final sessions ON Friday.
The conference. sponsored by
the Golf Course Superintend-
ents Of America, opened Off
cially yesterday. A number of
Washington'S top names in
golf. and Eddie LaBaron and
Norb Hecker of the Redskins,
were among the celebrities in
troduced. ,
The purpose of the confer
ence is to improve golf courses
through better turf manage
ment. All relationships Of the
golf course superintendent to
the club will be discussed. in
GLIDING views from pros. man
ayers, labor experts, etc.
Prominent speakers listed for
the remainder of the week in
clude Robert Trent Jones, noted
golf course architect: Herb
Grains. editor of Golfdom and
Golflng, and Marion /. Luke of
Augusta, Ca, who will discuss
Preparing for the Masters"
Entertainment for wives of
the, delegates started with
sightseeing tours this morning.
Wives of the Middle Atlantic
Golf Superintendent were
hosts for the social program.
Registration was to continue
today. 1t appeared the attend
ance would be a record 1900 or
more, based on early arrivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Virginia, Moves Rapidly
In Search Of New Coach

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Feb. 4 R.-If the University
Of Virginia doesn't come UP
with a new head football coach
within the next week or 10
days as it would like. it won't
be for a lack Of candidates.
University athletic depart
ment sources indicated today
that more than a score Of
applications have been received
for the job vacated by Ben
Martin, and that additional
applications ARE coming in all
the time"
The council, headed by
Mortimer Caplin. began its
search for Martins successor
yesterday and lost no time get
ting down to work. Caplin said
several names were definitely
considered" and others were
rejected in the 3-hour meeting
Another meeting was to be
held today. BY the end Of the
week, the council expects to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Rebounding Star
Is Lost to Xavier

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4, R.-
Cornelius Freeman. Xavier
University's star rebounder,
and Jerry Vessels. a reserve,
have been declared scholas-
tically ineligible for the re-
mainder Of the 1957-58 season.
Both may remain in school,
however. on probation.
The loss Of Freeman was
considered a severe blow to
Xavier's hopes for another trip
to the National Invitational
Tournament. The high-jump-
ing Negro star has grabbed 217
rebounds in Xavier's first II
games and has an Ill point
scoring average. Vessels has
appeared in only one game
this season. Both are juniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Cards. Net Profit
Put at $815,000

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4 (R.-The
Cardinals Second-place finish
paid off last year.
Executive Vice President Dick
Meyer said yesterday the team
had a profit Of $1.085, 900 before
taxes. This included the sale
of the Rochester club for
$525,000.. Net profit was esti-
mated at $815. ZOO.
In 1858, the first year the
Cards were owned by August
A. Busch. the team lost about
100000. The next year o
100000 deficit was marked.
In 1855 the Redbirds broke
about even and in 1856 were
an estimated $250,00O in the
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Norb Hecker OK
After Knee Surgery

The Redskins marked one
defensive safety position filled
today, after getting the well
come news that Norb Hecker's
knee operation for a torn carti-
lage in December was a COM
plete success.
Hecker few to Washington
from his home in Cleveland
yesterday for a physical
checkup and passed with flying
colors. A kickoff artist as well
as expert defensive player. Norb
has been playing basketball to
strengthen his leg. He has not
signed for 1858 but that now is
considered a mere formality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
NINTH AMONG 81 TRAINERS
Bernie Bond All Set
For Opening at Bowie

formed the delicate operation
in a Laurel stall.
Twelve hours after the
operation, he was eating oats
and he is putting on weight, "
Bond said. We've been watch
ing him carefully and I believe
he's going to make it this
year."
Bernie also has high hopes
for his 2-year-oldS and one of
his brightest prospects is a colt
by Hill Prince and Winsome
Star. Bond bought this colt
for Schlosberg at the Keene-
land sales for $4,000. Schlos-
berg also has a promising s.
year-old in Lord Gregor. by
Cosmic Bomb. Lord Gregor. q
rangy colt, won at Monmouth
last summer but was forced out
Of action by an injury.
Three Bond Brothers
At one time back in the
1930s there were three Bond
brothers training horses, but
only j. BoWeS and Bernie stuck
in the game. The oldest
brother, Nelson, gave up after
a short time in favor of the
insurance business. Before
World War II Bernie began
training for a living after
riding show horses and ponies.
taking a part of brother Bowes'
stables campaigning on the
Maryland bull ring circuit
The war carried Bernie far
nfacing circles. He entered
the Army as q. private and
came out a captain, after serv-
ing both in Europe and in the
Pacific. After the war, he
started on his own on a modest
scale at Havre de Grace but
gradually developed his charges
into one of the East's most
formidable public stables.
At Al, Bernie Bond could be
headed for his biggest year yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
DR.. Palermo Sentenced
In Tux-EYusion Cuse

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 R.-
Federal Judge Edward j. Dim
ock yesterday sentenced DR..
Anthony M. Palermo. former
physician for the Giants base
ball club. to two years in
prison and court costs on an
income tax evasion conviction.
DR.. Palermo was released in
$4,000 bail pending an appeal.
He was convicted by a jury Of
evading payment Of $30,619 for
the period of 1950-1952.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Bowie Come DeIoyed

The basketball game SEIZED.
uled last night between South.
eastern and Bowie Teachers
was postponed because of the
death Of the father Of the
Bowie coach, Reginald Pear.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Undoubtedly Bowie's earliest
opening ever is creeping up
much too swiftly for many
horseman and thin-bankrolled
horse players. but it's a fair bet
that one Woodworking trainer
will be ready when the first
They're of" cry echoes around
the Southern Maryland track
Saturday afternoon.
That would be Bernard P.
Bond of Towson. Nd. who
quietly climbed to the No. 8 spot
on the national list of leading
trainers last year. Bernie sent
out "A winners in 1857, and be-
hind him were such perennial
leaders as Jimmy Jones and
Hirsch Jacobs.
A new season is another chal-
lenge, and, like most horsemen,
Bernie is an optimistic fellow.
The size Of his task certainly
will never stop him. Bernie
operates a public stable. and
he is starting the new season
with ~ horses.
Trains for d. C. Owners
: Among the owners repre-
sented IN the Bond stable are
Neutrality-suspicious. Melvin Schlos-
berg, Jouett Shouse and George
Garrett. 4
Bond moved Is Of his horses
into Bowie last week butt VIII
keep the balance at Laurel,
where he has been prepping
for the approaching season
since November Is.
AS is his custom, Bond has
been concentrating on his 2
year-olds and he has % OF
these question marks in his
care this year. Bowie will offer
no 2-year-old racing until after
March Is, but Bond plans on
being ready to run in the first
race offered.
"We've been here since No
vember 15." he said the other
day at Laurel. when we
couldn't get on the track be-
cause of the weather. we've
used the shedrow for Logging
up and we're well along"
No Place for Novice
That shedrow legging-up
maneuver is no place for a
novice. The shedrow, an area
about IL feet wide trimming the
stalls, is covered with about
six inches of sand to make a
suitable surface which will not
freeze readily.
The expert exercise boys
guide the horses around the
barn in this narrow passage
way at a fair clip with the
stalls on one side and the up
right poles, which support the
barn roof, on the other and
not too much head room,
either.
Getting as much attention
as the prospective baby racers
from Bernie these days at
Laurel Is a 3-year-old he has
been nursing along since the
colt was operated on early in
January.
"This fellow is going to be
all right, / believe, for I know
he can rum" Bond explained
as he gave him an affectionate
pat.
Colt Operated On
The colt, named Sun Event,
by Sun Again is owned by
Robert Murphy of Philadel-
phia. Last year Sun Event
suffered from wind trouble"
and it was necessary to remove
some membranes from the
colts throat. DR.. Edward
Churchill, veterinarian, per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YoRK.-Frankie RYE, I4O,
New, York, .outpointed Tony DeCola,
BEAUMONT. Tex.-Paul Jorgensen,
1904, Port Arthur, Tex. knocked out
Tommy Cox. 1870, Denver az.
HOLYOKE. Mass. = Barry Allison,
Teddy SPR sd ToD Dawes 14S H.DGHn sTt.
ford, Conn. 10).
ST. LOUIS.-jesse Bowdry, 176, ct.
Louis. stopped Norm Bolden. III. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Quontico Seeking
To Repeat Victory

QUANTTCo. Va. Feb. 4 (Spe-
ciaD .-Quantico and Paris
Island are meeting here again
tonight in a Marine East Coast
League basketball game.
George Waddleton. former
Holy Cross star, led Quantico
last night with IA points as it
beat Paris Island. 77-6O, for
the second time in three meet
ings. Dean Nicholson of Paris
Island was the games high
scorer with l8 noints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04
Eastern Beaten
By Bulls for
Second Time

Eastern has but four basket
ball games remaining in reg
ular season play, all in the
Interhigh League, for which it
can be thankful.
The Ramblers have an l1-3
record and two of the losses
were to Bulls Prep. Eastern
had an ll-game winning streak
broken by Bulls yesterday,
dropping an 81-79 decision at
Eastern. The Ramblers lost
their opener to Bulls, 75-74.
The other loss was to Car
dozo.
Eastern led for three periods,
holding a $3.50 halftime edge,
but Bulls forged ahead IN the
final quarter and battled to
protect a slim lead as it posted
its eighth victory in IL games.
Fred Corbalis of Bulls was
high scorer with 80 points.
Bernie Chavis had % points
for Eastern and led in rebounds
with II.
Frederick Sassccr High,
paced by Vernon Bucks "a
points, upset Charlotte Hall,
63-4l. yesterday at Sasscer.
The winners now have q 81
record. Charlotte Hall Is 1873.
John Cullen's 81 points
spanked st. Mary's High of
Annapolis to a 67-47 victory
over Southern High at Lothian,
Md, last night. Doug Jucket
had 20 points for the losers.
st. Mary's has a 1872 record.
Southern is 2-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-04

The colt. named Sun Event,
by Sun Again is owned by
Robert Murphy of Philadel-
phia. Last year Sun Event
suffered from wind trouble"
and it was necessary to remove
some membranes from the
colts throat. DR.. Edward
Churchill, veterinarian, per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
FORD ,55
~ III
SL.kTios WAGON,

Rslis6ls pafiS % make payments
81 $3.50 Der month no money
LYNN MOTORS, INC.
aN0i i4th 81, NV, 40, a-ao40
FORD 1898 Victoria hardtop:
iiohaliy clean trade terms, SssS
KIRK MOTOR co.
1000 Ga ave. NV, IA, a-tsO0
road 80 Fordor Victoria blue
and yorl, Fordomatie, and ~
2 real sleAn car st,aAs AUTO
fnih ING Tpa0 oeorslA ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHRYsLER 1898 New Yorker 4.
d. beautiful a-tone blue and
power brakes and stssfins. n and
wv, tires; a luxury car,
Anacostia Chrv.-Ply
18th ana Good Hone nd. sc.
Lu A-aiaA
cHRYsLER 1854 New Yorker 4.
door sedan, power steering and
brakes, q, and h. owner, Low
MILEAGE, sse6, with sil6 dovn.
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
le0l r. I Ave NE WA, $4,000
cHRYsLER so Windsor de luxe
hAfdiop, ] owner. immaculate. full
power and all custom equipment.
real sharp red and white
Suburban Motors, Inc.
DopuE.PLYMouTH
Ju $4,000 Silver Hpring, Nd
CHRYsLER 81 COW: 2, and n,
Wv, good tires a0od top, Best
ofier I'm a-1i4f
CHRYsLER NY. 80; full power.
2 and h. Wv, llght blue, black
too Box sa7-L star ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUTOMOBILES son sALE

FORD 1884 Custom VS. Ranch
WAGON white and buekskin brown
nnish, p and n, W,-w Here Il the
perfect wRsoA tor the iafEs family
a the ToomMefa plus the low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
AUromoBmEs FoR sALE AuromoBILEs FoR sALI

.DOD0E 'A7 eoayert turquoise and
III sos, bank hnaneed, HAINEa
MOTOR CORP, 1900 nlAdenss
hufe I'd WA. 5-db00,
DODGE 1898 Custom Royal Lancer,
20, 0OO miles. 2, and h., pvt, stfE
auto, trans, ! owner, OIL, f.bbnd
DODGE 'sa coronst hArdtop vas,
gyromatie, r and h.. NV, tires,
s-tone sfsen; sola 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
INiElfbl Nh. .ffoWSRR" fpEkLI

s md srss r. ssassasllsni irsSsp' !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
DIXXER


ftdd old ueoftetoNn I'd
Bethesda, Nd OF 6.7iii
FORD 80 YES Tudor, y. and h
eood tfansp., ful price, SlaAs ~
dn, ~ Wk ORRISON MOTORS
7O4 w Broad ~, y g, 81, A-abaa
FORD 'hs FoTdor Fairlane $500.
very low MILEAGE, Fordomatir,
and h This car IA lust like new,
a very attractive medium green
with matching Interior save
many dollars AZ only ss,ass, AUTO
Pair INC, 1000 oeorgia ave,
Iu ksNInn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
IN lath 81, NV, Dli 7.;innd
IN SOTO 1852 Firedoms v.si new.
no gALLa CHURCH Oh SOTO
PLYMOUTH. IN $4,000
DODGE 5a a-dr.. AIR-coNp., auto
trans.i ia nUu MIL. 1913 or best
oier, Wo d-tHis
DODGE 'b5 t-df. coFonet; ti,3A0,
Coral and white, automatic trans
mission, nrW tires, aoinf overseas,
must sell this week, Can finance
sl,tbO. AZ bank. M. WILLS, Pr. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
DIVER

DodRe-Plymouth
S7a3 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd OIL. 6-7l11
DODGE $50 coronet club sedan; !
owner, low mileage, extremely nice;
auto. trans. T. and h.: only Si,2e5.
Suburban Motors, Inc.
DoDoE-PLYMoUTH
JU. $4,000 Silver Spring. Nd