davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
(;Ienmont.CnIesyiIIe Rid.

Loqe modern center-hol Colonial OF ground
5x26 living roo oIeIectrc kitchen with beokfost ROOM
5x26 fony room, den recreation room, huge
bedrooms nods roor' IA boths oorooe reo buy for
orge foriy DIRECTIONS: CoesvilIe Rd TO CoIesve-
Genron 3D. left opproxnotey mile to- open sign ond home
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Gen. Persons Named to Succeed Sherman Adams

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower Saturday appointed retired Maj. Gen. Wilton Per- sons as his chief assistant to sue ceed tn e resigned Sherman Adams.
 Persons, 62, has been serving as deputy assistant to the Presi- dent.
 The White House said Eisen- hover also intends later to ap- point a deputy to Persons as an immediate assistant. The title will be chosen later.
 Eisenhower also named Bryce N. Harlow as deputy assistant to the President for Congressional affairs, a new title. Harlow is now a special assistant to Per sons for Congressional affairs.
 Rounding out the new White House top command is the already announced selection of Robert Merriam, former assistant budget director, as deputy assistant to the President for interdepartmental affairs.
 Persons appointment came six days after Adams announced he would resign.
 Persons, native of Montgom- cry, Ala, has been deputy assist ant to the President since Sept 5, 1853, and has served directly under Adams. Before that, he was a special assistant to the Presi- dent.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Kai-Shek Says US. Troops Will
 Never be Used to Defend Quemoy

l. Nationalist China is follow ing a policy of restraint in the face of heavy losses by Quemoy's, civilians and soldiers.
 2. It might agree to a United Nations debate on the Formosa crisis under certain conditions.
 3. The Red artillery blockade has been rendered temporarily ineffective by air drops and sup ply efforts.
 4. There will never be any need for U. s. ground troops to help defend Quemoy.
 Chiang spoke as the Chinese Reds carried their artillery as saults against the Quemoy Islands into the S8th day with relative ly light shelling.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
By JAMES CARY

TAIPEI, Formosa, lR n Presi-, dent Chiang Kai-Shek said today his Nationalist Air Force will bomb the Communist guns ringing Quemoy when and if the crucial moment arises"
 He said this moment would come when the lives of the 130,- 900 troops and civilians on the outpost fortress are in danger either from the effects of the Communist artillery blockade or other military action.
 "When the crucial moment arises, I feel the United States will not fall back on it's promises to help" he stated. But the cru cial moment has not yet arisen"
 "But we will act on our own regardless of the U. s. attitude when it comes to question of life and death," he said.
 He emphasized Nationalist China is under no obligations to the United States that would pre- vent it from taking action it feels necessary for it's own defense.
 Chiang spoke at his first open news conference since Feb. 2, 1855.
 Alert and smiling, he also made these points:
, 1958-10-24
Page 3

md its greet Declaration Of Independence is neverthe-
less seeming, ii tie eyes Ct the world, to make a moe
cry Of all that it processes. It will not be long before the
rest Of the world will refuse altogether to accept any
thing that the United States says or does.
THE BISHOPS OF the Episcopal church saw this
picture and spoke out against it. And for that the rest
of America may be grateful, for there is need for such a
voice to be lifted up. More such voices are needed, and
finally, a sense Of direction from the very top. Things
should no longer be allowed to take care Of themselves.
Official America must take a stand and must make that
stand known and understood. Unless it does, its position
Of leadership in the world may be permanently
impaired.
, 1958-10-24
= CIR St. Urnix Auta :: :
ll eHAnrIon y rUsIie a,onr AND IusrIer -

Printed = published every afternoon except Sundays 8 holidays b.
BR oDHuRsTas P~RINTERY>
Christlansted, ST crolx. U. S Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p O Box sss
Editor : Manages caDu,e 4 Brodhms,
Circulation Anna = Brodhurs,
SUBSCRIPTIONS Ra1eG
e pr copy 500 pei month s2 per year All SUBSCRIPTIONS are
payable in advance
Entered as Second Class matrer May %. 1917 !, the Post Office a,
chrstianstsed. st croix. vi, under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL III FRIDAY, OCTOBER "a 1858 NO 25
, 1958-10-24
Editorial
EPISCOPAL PASTORAL LETTER


EPISCOPAL PASTORAL LETTER
FROM H PULPIFs Of over 1000 Episcopal
churches throughout America; a pastoral letter was
read denouncing the practice Of racial injustice and
warning that continued injustice to the acolored races
might result in putting America in the position Of a ma
ton without friends in the world.
LETTER WAS issued from Miami, Florida,
where the joint session of the House of Bishops, and the
House Of Deputies Of the Church was meeting in con
Vention.
WITHOUT MENTIONING segregation by name,
or the States or cities that seek to circumvent the SUI
'preme Courts ruling, the letter nevertheless makes
clear reference to recent actions Of the Federal courts,
and asked that churchgoers Homer and obey the laws Of
this land
THE CHURCHMEN seemed much disturbed by
what was taking place IN America. Perhaps there was a
dangerous growth about which too little was being
done. Perhaps Welmeaning people were afraid to raise
their voices. Perhaps there was too much of a tendency
to take for granted that things would improve by them
selves. But the letter, and the stand taken by the
Bishops and tie convention was a bright spot in the
wilderness Of conflicting views and retreat before dan
gerous and vicious forces.
NOT ONLY ARE towns, communities. and cities
banding together to wiIfully and deliberately disobey
the laws of the land, but entire States, and even a whole
region. So desperate IS the attitude that people in GER
tain sections would prefer to see their children 60 with
out education rather than obey the laws Of the land. Add
to this the work of lunatic fringes which bomb churches
and synagogues, and the picture becomes clear.
but THERE S more to it. The great majority Of
the world is peopled by non-White races. America, with
its home Of the brave and land Of the free claim in its
anthem, its p~rofessed desire for freedom and equality,
, 1958-10-24

ST. THOMAS ST. cRoI - ST. JOHN
INDEPENDENT
SENATOR AT LARGE
, 1958-10-24

FRIDAY. .OCToBER "a, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stad Writer

Mouth-to-mouth breathing,
sometimes called the Biblical
method" is not only the oldest
known resuscitation technique
but probably the best after all.
The technique, while it has
been adopted for use in chill
dren by the American Red
Cross, is equally effective in
adults.
Once upon a time in CEN
turtles gone by people used this
method. Probably it arose
from an altruistic idea that
one could share his own air
with the apparent lifeless, and
sometimes it worked.
Since then, however, manual
techniques were developed in
Guiding the push pull methods.
There's the back-pressure arm
lift, the chest-pressure arm-lift,
the back-pressure hip-lift and
manual rocking.
DR.. Archer S. Gordon and his
associates at the University of
Illinois College of Medicine in
Chicago have demonstrated
through experiments that the
mouth-to-mouth technique is
"unequivocally superior" to
manual techniques in all age
groups.
This ancient method is the
only one which assures that an
adequate volume Of air will en-
ter the victims lungs.
DR.. Gordon's article is pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
LAW IN THE NEWS
Blood 7 ests Can Err
In Paternity Cases

probable damage from this
sort of error is much less than
that likely to accrue to men
falsely accused of paternity
who would not be able to clear
themselves without the benefit
of the tests.
: Still, the margin for error in
blood grouping does exist. Pos
sibly the most interesting as
pect of the matter is WHY it
exists. Some biologists believe
the errors happen because of
imperfections in technique or
unknown blood factors. Others
believe they stem from biologi-
cal mutations.
If the latter belief turns out
to be true, and if the claims of
those scientists disturbed by
atomic radiation also turn out
to be true, the value of blood
testing in the future could be-
come much diminished. This
would result from the unnat-
urally high rate of mutations
caused by radioactive sub
stances, whether for military or
peaceful purposes. which might
drastically raise the blood-test
error level. Conceivably the
technique could become unsat-
isfactory for purposes of legal
evidence.
Tuesday: Why lawyers get fussy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Brussels Fair
OutshinesVotinq

BRUSSELS, Belgium. May 81
tP).-Belgium. a nation pre-
occupied with a worlds fair,
chooses a new Parliament to-
morrow in what is expected to
be one of the quietest elections
since the war.
The campaign which ended
tonight hardly denied the in
terest of the Belgian voter.
The reasons: % Tie worlds
fair at Brussels and (2) a def
mite lack of clear-cut issues.
About 6 million voters are
eligible to ballot for a new
House of Representatives. a
Senate and nine provincial
councils. The councils them
selves elect some Of the Sen
atorS.
The present government is
controlled by a coalition of So
cialists and Conservative Lib
erals.
The Socialists, who are likely
to remain in power. csmpsigned
on a platform of government
stability, social progress" Vote
Socialists, they said. ito escape
adventure" This was a dis
Greet allusion to the crisis in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical So
ctetv meetings haze been
announced for this peek By
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District of
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
fteertno and Architectural
Societies and the Washing
ton Academy OF Sciences.
Monday--lnstitute Of Radia Enri-
nesrs-6:30 pm. dinner ct New
ODonnells; 3 pm. meeting at Per-
petuh Building Association Audito-
c FlSS an,s sponsored BY R5oiessional Group
Between feFfor@ n Ot and Costa Saaane &
Hi-Fi compOnents and systems iPanei
Esilneering institute; r I; Levine, Ma
Inc; q, r. Montsomery, MIS-. r. 4.
Mcintosh, consulting engineer.
Conference = 1915 pm. luncheon.
Macarthur blvd. NV: Mr.. d. N. Watt
and associates will provide guided
tour Of facilities following luncheon
81 new Dalecarlia Pumping Station.
Last meeting.
allurgical and Petroleum Engineers-
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel and Dawson
Chemical Co. Depart by chartered
bus ct . am. from north side Of
New Interior Building, Z street ct
NV. Return at 4 pm.
National Advisory COMMITTEES for
AerOnautics Departmental Audito-
ium, Constitution avenue, pm:
Elliptical and Hyperbolic orbits" DR..
Samuel Herrick Earth Satellite
The Specific ICY Dynamics," DR.. Jo-
seph W. Siry.
eiety-6 pm. dinner, Hogate's Airing
ton House; z pm. meeting. Operation
Distaff" "a panel safety engineers
wives discuss safety from their point OF
viewl Last meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The Star


DR.. Leon N. Sussman, New
York blood specialist, and Sid
ney B. Schatkin, assistant cor
poration counsel of the City of
New York, have proposed that
blood tests be made mandatory
in all paternity suits whether
the suits are contested or not.
Their idea is that a lot Of
men currently accept parent
hood in these cases when blood
tests would show they could
not be the real father. Expert
mental studies, say these ex-
pertS, prove it.
But there is another side to
this coin - one suggested by
DR.. ALI Ross, professor of law
at the University of Copen-
hagen, in a recent report for
the Harvard Law School. DR..
Ross points out that while
blood-grouping tests have a
very high degree of accuracy
and are adequate for purposes
Of courtroom evidence, they
are not infallible. THE biolo-
gists admit" says DR.. Ross,
that the exclusion of a pa
ternity based on proof afforded
by a test cannot claim 100 per
cent certainty"
Value a Negative One
The value of blood tests in
a paternity suit is a negative
one. Such tests cannot prove
who is the father of a given
child. But if the alleged
fathers blood type is foreign
to that of both mother and
child. then biologically he can
not be the father.
However, of the four most
used blood-grouping systems,
two now are believed to be in
error in one case out of 10000;
the other two systems are in
error in one case out of every
1000. More important, accord
ing to DR.. Ross, the actual in
cidence of blood test errors,
or exceptions" to biological
laws, is apt to be higher in
paternity contest cases because
of a number Of complicated
selective factors. 1t may be
anywhere from one case in 100
to one case in $50. depending
on certain legal and human
relationships involved.
Other Damage More Likely
When such errors or "excep-
tions" happen. their effect is
enormously to brand the allie
cations of the mother as lies
since the blood test declares
that the man in the case can
not be the father when he
really is. On some instances
mothers even have been con-
victed OF perjury on the basis
of blood-test evidence.)
On the whole, Of course, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Night of Thrills
Queen Selection
Set Tomorrow

The queen for the Night Of
Thrills, the annual Masonic
and Eastern Star Home Benefit
will be selected at the Queens
Dance tomorrow night in the
Shrine Almas Temple. 1915 K
street NV.
A spin of the wheel will Sc
lect one Of six girls who get the
most votes to reign as queen on
the evening Of June 81 at Grif-
fifth Stadium.
The contestants, representing
19 Bethels Of the metropolitan
area, are:
From Washington-Jean r.
Reaves. Martha A. Beavers,
Betty Ann Kinna. Constance
Ann Grey, Barbara Ann COL
Inns, Margaret Alma Mcneil.
Anna Belle Gregory. Linda
Margaret Williams, Karen z.
Raymond, Marcia j. Paine.
Garlane Arlington. Margaret
Young, Bernice Ann Loch-
stampfor. Joan A. Dickson, and
Linda Lou Wayland.
From Maryland - Christine
Rae Garner. Barbara Ann
Lawyer, Linda Young, Jane
Owens. Dian Guy, Paula L.
Straughan, Katharine L. Dur
ham, Donna Lee Engh, Judith
Faye Cummins. Gail Stewart,
Marilyn Mott, Sybil Chappell,
Ethel Crehan, Donna williams.
Patricia Edith Bean, Bonnie
Audna Barrett Joan Arlene
Franklin, Carol Taylor. and
Carolyn Wadleigh.
From Virginia-Mary Kath-
crime Hasle and Judith Ann
Shipman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Jefferson Davis
Qualities Cited
In Race Problem

The qualities of the FIRST,
last, and only president of the
Confederacy" are needed now
to solve the South's racial
problem, Representative An
drews, Democrat of Alabama,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Andrews listed these
qualities of Jefferson Davis as
temperance, understanding,
and courage" The South, he
said, wants to solve the racial
problem by itself without the
assistance of misguided hui
manitarians" from other parts
of the country.
He spoke at ceremonies in
the Capitol's Statuary Hall
concentrating the 150th an
niversary of the birth of JEFF
ferson Davis.
Mr.. Andrews stressed that
the South wanted the Consti-
tutional right of local self
government not only for it
self, but also for the entire
country. THE only ism in the
South" he said. lis Ameri-
canism."
The ceremonies were spon-
sored by the District Division
of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Mar
tin, division president, placed
a wreath from the national
UDC at the statues base.
Other wreaths from the local
UDC, the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. and the Children Of
the Confederacy also we're
placed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Oldest Method Best
InArtificioI BREATHING

liShed in a recent issue Of the
Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association. Several other
companion articles appeared by
DR.. James o. Elan. Buffalo,
N. Y; DR.. David B. Dill of the
Edgewood Md Army Chemi-
cal Center and DR.. Peter Safar
of Baltimore.
The ANA Council on Medi-
cal Physics plans to revise its
resuscitation pocket instruction
card for artificial respiration
partly on the basis of these
findings.
The same methods once used
on the Sea Of Galilee are likely
to be used on the Atlantic and
the Pacific for all age groups.
simple and Effective"
This mouth-to-mouth reSuS-
citation method with expired
air imitation is simple and ef-
fective." 1t is easily learned.
Ninety per cent of 164 I'M
trained rescuers used the meth
cd satisfactorily after one
demonstration, DR.. Safar re-
ported.
The rescuer can maintain
mouth-to-mouth breathing for
over an hour without fatigue
even though the victim is twice
the size of the rescuer.
One of the most common
causes of failure of other arti-
fetal respiration methods is
obstruction of the airway above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BIoodmobiIe
Trips Listed

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed q total
Of 1868 pints of blood last
week in the District and
Maryland, Virginia, and West
Virginia communities, the Red
Cross reported.
The District used 900 pintS;
Maryland, 329; Virginia, 419.
and West Virginia. IS. Outside
of the District Area Isl points
were distributed.
In addition to the regular
weekly Bloodmobile schedule
for collections Red Cross
donors may give at the Wash
ington Hospital Blood Bank,
First street and Michigan
avenue NV. 8 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays:
Freedman's Hospital, 9 am. to
4:45 and from 6 to 8 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and
Sunday from 2 to S pm;
Walter Reed Hospital, Mon
days through Fridays 9 am. to
4 pm. and on Tuesday eve
nings from 7 to 9; The WASH
ington Regional Blood Center.
Monday l pm. to 8:45 pm,
Tuesday through Friday 9 am.
to 4:30 pm; The Clinical
Blood Center, National InSti-
tutes of Health, Bethesda, $50
am. to $3.50 pm. Mondays
through Fridays (call Oliver
$4,000, Ext. 1856 for appoint
ment).
The BloodmobileS are sched-
uled to make the following
visits this week:
MONDAY-Hardy County Chapter:
Moose % l. Home M SsT .,r " w. o,,io
Chapter: oceoauan IL. c. workhoussJ.
oceoauan, Va. Am. to 3 pm.
TUESDAY - winchester. Frederick
f f0adosn str %neh. cN vs 10 SGuss
to 4 pm, EST. D. c, Chapter: Dept,
of Justice, Great Hall. 10 am. to Z
wEDNEsDAY-D, c, Chapter: PEN
tagon, Room 4 A $50, 9:45 am. to
800 pm. D. C. Chapter: Main Navy,
Constitution avenue at Eighteenth
street, 9:30 m. to 800 pm. Mineral
County Chapter: Grace Methodist
Church, Mineral street, Keyser. W.
Va. II m. to pm. DIST
THURSDAY-Fairfax County Chap
ter; Fort Belvoir, Va, Old Hospital
Building, $50 am. to $40 pm.
Orange County Chapter: Orange Bap-
list Church, Madison street, orange,
Va. 10 am. to pm, EST
v''.Ap Sc Chapter; NMst sn,
Connecticut avenue at Van Ness street,
NV. 10 am. TO pm. ouantieo
Chapter: Bldg. 2415 theaterl: Camp
Barrett. am. to 5 pm, DIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

the larynx. But, with this new
Tor oldest) method obstruction
is prevented because the hands
are free to keep the jaw slightly
raised and the mouth open.
Here Are Basic Steps
Here are some basic steps
recommended by the authors
particularly for the Tesuscita-
ton of infants:
Clear the mouth of any for
eign matter with the middle
finger of one and hold the
tongue forward with the same
finger.
Place the child on his back
and use the middle fingers of
both hands to lift the lower jaw
from beneath and behind so
that it "jutS out"
Hold the jaw in that position
using one hand only.
Place your mouth over the
child's mouth and nose. making
"a relatively leakproof seal.
Breathe into the child with a
smooth, steady action until
you see the chest rise. Move
your free hand to the child's
abdomen between the navel
and the ribs and apply contin-
uous moderate pressure to keep
the stomach from becoming
filled with air.
When the lungs have been
inflated, remove your lips from
the child to allow his lungs to
empty. Repeat the process at
a rate of about 20 times per
minute.
Don't worry about forcing
your exhaled air into the child.
Your lungs do not absorb so
much oxygen with each breath
that there isn't plenty left to
help someone else.
Summers about here and
there might be someone you
can save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Boys Stote PurIey
Set at Georgetown

The 1858 D. c. Boys State
Conference will be held at
Georgetown University from
June 1921.
The program, under the d.
rection Of the National Amer
icanism Commission Of the
American Legion, is designed
to produce better informed cit
liens with a keen understand
ing Of Americanism.
Those already selected TO at
tend the conference represent
the following area high
schools: Anacostia, colidge.
Carroll, Gonzaga. Western,
Wilson and Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Pre-SchooI Council
Elects New Officers

The Parents Pres c h o o !
Council Of Washington. a local
group working with the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
has elected officers for the
1859 terms.
They are Mrs. Henry Cole,
president: Mrs. Jack Gruss,
vice president: Mrs. Frederick
Grade and Mrs. Gilbert Pat
terson. secretaries. and Mrs.
Robert L. Coley, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Finnish President
Back From Moscow

HELSINKI. Finland. May 81
R.-President Urho Kekkonen
returned from Moscow today
after a To-day visit to the So
Wet Union.
A communique issued in
Moscow said the Soviet Union
granted Finland a 400-milIon-
ruble loan and also agreed TO
buy 10000 tons Of Finnish sur
plus butter. The official valu-
alton Of the ruble is Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
AUr0M0BILES F0R SALE
CONTINUED

DODGE 1855 Custom Royal VS.;
tiOn. $SSS. S1S5 down.
BELL MOTORS
SOLO Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
DODGE 81 Custom Royal 4-dr
maculate: $500.
HORNER'S CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
iii 14th ST. NV. DI. 7-3y93
DODGE 81 Royal VS.; with power
Wv. tires, clean Will sell OF
trade for older model car. co.
5-36S9.
DODGE IS Custom Royal wgn;;
equip: 2-tone blue; excel cond
A steal at $3.50. CT. 6-2355.
EDSEL '5S PAGER 4-dr. hardtop;
push-button transmission. radio.
heater. power steering, power
brakes, Wv. tires. Colonial white.
1000 miles. S2,475. WA. 1880.
EDSEL '5s Citation convertible;
power equipped teletouch drive.
Continental wheel, radio S.I heater rat.
terms, S3,195.
WHEELER, INC. CHRYsLER CITY
CHRYSL ER-PLYMOUTH-IM IMPERIAL
WHEELMOBILE QUALITY CARS
$500 WIS. NV, EN-. 2-1020
English Ford Line
immediate delivery U S. and
abroad. MOORE-GREAR MOTORS.
44OO Conn. ave. EN- 2-5500.
FORD 1855 Tudor "6"; $3.50; inn
maeulate. FLOOD PONTIAC 5lOo
Wis, WO. 1850.
FORD So cow. T-Bird engine.
Fordo., r. and h., extras; $3.50,
more than $1,000 less than cost.
Owner going abroad. EN-. 2-54o5.
FORD 81 Fairlane 500 Fordor sed;
new-car coud.; $3.50 dn.; take over
IA payments. NO 1895.
FORD SO victoris;. Fordomatic, T.
and h.. exceptionally clean; S799.
HORNER's CORNER
BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
iii 14th st. NV. DI. 1898
FORD SO Tudor; loaded; q cam;
twin carburetor. Recently over
hauled. HE. 4-S124. l.
FORD so Tudor VS.: r, and h.:
500, S. down, : 10 mo. ORRISQN
MOTORS. 704 W. Broad st.. F. c.
FORD So custom $50 Tudor; heat
or, overdr., S345.
TAKOMA FORD
s725 Piney Br. Rd., s. s.. JU. $1,000
FORD '49 Tudor; black: r. and h.;
wk. oRRisoN MOTORS, 7O4 VI.
Broad St, F. c., JE. 1885,
FORD 1850 CT. coupe: VS.. partly
loaded; Sl95 or best offer $500
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
FORD 1853 Tudor VS.: r, h.. ex-
cellent A real buy. S495, terms.
2600 Bladensburg I'd. ne,
FORD 81 Fairlane 900" Adj;
r, and h., Fordo.. red and white
finish; 10000 mi; | owner; dip
lomat leaving; SI,750. EN-, 2-4426.
FORD ~ VS. Ranch WAGON; T.
and h., Wv. tires; 2-tone red
and white; SB95. OPEN TODAY
To z PM.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. 9-3l03
TORD 1857 Fordor VS. Fordomatic;
WIS, T and h., new seat covers;
S1,545. Call WO. 6-91S4.
FORD '57 6-cylinder Fordomatic;
r. and h, WV. tires; $500 miles.
Sale by owner: take over pymts.
OIL. 4-2350