davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Reprieye for 'Tempos.?

If the Senate is as DESTROYS as Presi-
dent Eisenhower is Of Kidding the Mall
of the unsightly "tempos" left over from
two world wars, it will summarily reject
the ill-advised House move to postpone
all Federal building projects in Wash
ington. For any delay in providing new
buildings here for overcrowded DEPART
ments and agencies will mean an Inc
definite reprieve for the ramshackle
structures that so long have narred the
Capitol-Lincoln Memorial vista.
The House acted on poor advice
from It's Appropriations Committee,
which recommended abandonment Of
the lease-purchase program in favor Of
direct appropriations for construction.
But the Nations Capital was specifically
excluded from the alternative program
on the ground that Washington does not
need any ployment-stimulating pub
lie works. This argument overlooks the
fact that the Federal building program
here never was designed to promote
Observation-Disclosures, because Of the
prospective use Of vast amounts Of steel,
cement, lumber and other materials,
employment elsewhere definitely would
be stimulated.
The primary objective Of the 10
year Federal program for Washington
is to improve governmental efficiency
by abolishing outmoded and cramped
Offices, bringing together under one roof
scattered sections of overcrowded agen-
cies and, coincidentally, sweeping the
Mall clean Of the war-surviving tempo
rary" shacks along Constitution avenue.
Three of the new buildings are to rise
in the redeveloped Southwest, fact
which led the President to comment
hopefully on the prospect Of an early
demise Of the "tempos." His hopes, and
those Of many other citizens, will be
blasted, however, If Congress erects
roadblock against Federal construction
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Robert Z. Hurle.
In Mans Behalf

For several months I nave
made weekly visits to st.
Elizabeths Hospital to see a
friend who. because Of an
unfortunate combination of
stressful circumstances. suf-
fered a nervous breakdown
and voluntarily entered this
fine institution where he Is
confined to q closed ward.
On each Of my visits I
noticed the actions Of priests
and student priests who
minister to patients at the
hospital who are members Of
their church. Invariably they
make 1t their business to
speak q kind and under
standing word to all inmates
In the ward. without regard
TO creed or color.
4 am not a Roman Catho-
lie. but I am proud to pay
public tribute to these won-
derful. compassionate men
who have dedicated their
lives to the service of God
In behalf Of man. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
so Years Ago

A tragic fire in aCleveland
elementary school so years
ago had repercussions in
Washington. Firemen made
a thorough inspection Of all
District schools, and on April
10, 1908. The Star reported:
Seven out Of twenty-one
public school buildings in
spected by William T. Belt,
chief OF the local fire depart
ment, within the past ten
days, with a view Of deter
mining what is necessary for
their proper fire protection,
were discovered to be dam
gerous from q fire standpoint
and entirely unsuited for
school buildings Chief
Belt recommended that the
use Of the buildings be dis
continued :"
The BLACK Hand" got the
blame for a lot Of things q
half a century ago. This
story appeared April 10. 1908,
in The Star: "Vincenzio Di
Georgia, member Of the Arm
Of Joseph Di Georgia q Bro.
fruit dealers on Louisiana
avenue, is said to be again In
fear Of an attack by members
Of the Black Hand. and he
has called on the police for
protection. His home, sos
M street, is being constantly
guarded by police. )" Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Science Fiction

The Senate report which
accuses United States scien-
fists Of ducking responsibility
in helping to develop a Fed
eral science program because
Of what it calls an apparent
"fixation in the minds Of
scientists that politics would
contaminate science" gives
only one side of the story.
1t fails to envisage the real
possibility that science can
"contaminate" politics. 1t
plays along with the prevail
ing propensity to regard
scientists, including the loony
ones, as sacred cows. ! sug-
geSt that the staff of the
Government Operations
Committee of the Senate
should have read the part of
Swift's Gulliver's Travels
dealing with the Voyage to
Laputa. a community run by
scientists who operated from
the vantagepoint Of a flying
island" They supposed that
because the smallest circle
hath as many degrees as the
largest, therefore the regula-
ton and management of the
world require no more abili-
ties than the handling and
turning Of a globe" However.
when trying to extract sun
beams from cucumbers they
got as stuck over the high
price of cucumbers land their
scarcity since Laputa had no
price-support program in
ducing surpluses) as the most
ordinary mortal.
The other side Of the story
appeared in Senator Norris
Cotton's "Plea for Common
Sense" in the March rs Star.
He says that too much ex-
posure to technical knowl-
edge can confuse the layman
and divert him from the
direct. simple reasoning Of
common sense" He fears that
the intellectual subtlety
that abounds in Washington
is enough to make your head
SWIM" According to Prof.
Stephen K. Bailey Of Prince
ton University New Repub-
lie, February 24). "the belief
that Utopia can be reached
by springing scientists loose
from all rth-bound respoli-
silibities is laden with pathos
and danger. and he pleads
not for extending but for
limiting the authority of
scientists. Indeed a FIRST prin-
ciple Of science itself is to
refuse to accept the authority
of scientists as II they were
priests.
The modest scientists who
hesitate to assume. roles for
which they are unified show
q sound instinct.
Sidney KOretz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
LiberoIized Pensions

With unemployment above
the 5 million mark, perhaps
a supplemented and liberal
lied pension plan for both
Government and industrial
workers would solve the prob
lem to some extent.
These pensions may be
supplemented by reducing
the eligible age to so for So
cial security benefits. since
Government and most indus
trial workers may elect to
retire at that age or earlier.
Many Government employees
are "moonlighting" work
ing two jobs and are. there
fore. entitled to social Sc
curity benefits.
The pensions may be liber-
allied by adopting the Cana
dian governments policy Of
paying. upon retirement. for
accumulated sick leave. which
has the added advantage Of
raising morale and decreasing
absenteeism Chose who take
sick leave as it accumulates
would discontinue the prac-
tice). Moreover. pay for ac-
cumulated sick leave would
be an economy for industry,
as an absentee's Job is usually
filled by a substitute at the
overtime rate Of pay. time
and-a-half.
incidentally, the Mexican
government retires its EN-.
ployes with full pay after
80 years service regardless Of
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
ASecond look

The letter to The Star
from q genial and witty
writer explaining the Ten
nessee prize-winning float in
the Cherry Blossom Parade,
and even bringing in iva
lakes. illustrates the power
Of suggestion. The suggestion
was made by someone watch
ing the parade that the ship
on the float represented q
Viking galley.
Another look at the ship
itself, or at the excellent pic
ture In The Sunday Star,
would have made 1t clear
that the graceful ship. on
three counts, was intended
TO represent an ancient
Egyptian river vessel. such
as Cleopatra would have used
for care-free outings on the
Nile with her maids Of honor.
Her maids, however. would
not have thought OF handling
the oars. The spectator given
two lines in The Star story
was right.
The first Of the three
counts was the ships figure
head, a serpent Of the Nile"
The two men standing on
either side Of Cleopatra's
throne were costumed to rep.
resent ancient Egyptians. GER
tainly not warlike Vikings.
In ancient Egypt queens were
guarded by eunuchs. So the
large man In white. brandish-
ing q large scimitar, was not
an anachronism.
The answer to the ques-
ton as to, appropriateness OF
the theme for the Tennessee
float is that the States
largest city. with a popula-
ton Of half q million, is
Memphis on the wide Mis-
sissippi River.
Quincy e. Demarest,
Native OF Middle Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Is Years Ago

Parking problems were with
us even Q quarter Of . CEN
fury ago. The Star. on April
10, 1898. reported: Repre-
sentative Black. Democrat Of
New York, announced today
his intention Of sponsoring
legislation to provide for con-
struction Of underground
parking garages in the con-
gested section Of Washington.
Black said his plan contem-
plated constructing the ga
RACES under public parks. He
will propose that the garages
be financed out Of District
revenues and placed under
the Jurisdiction Of the Com
missioners. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
TOO Years Ago

The opera house in the
Washington Of a century ago
was getting a lot Of attention
as 1t prepared for opening
night. on April Is. 1858. The
Star said: "At 4 pm. yester-
day a large proportion Of the
seats were taken TO hear the
opera tonight. That fact is
an indication that the house
is destined to be crowded and
fashionable. the names Of
those taking the seats being
well known both in fashion,
able and musical circles here.
The company, by the by, who
are now to render opera be-
fore us, was never excelled
in this country. ="
A second attempt TO COM
plete laying Of the Atlantic
cable was in the works 100
years ago. on April IA, 1858.
The Star reported: "The
general programme Of the
second, and, as we trust. the
final attempt to submerge
this gigantic line Of cleo
trical communications be-
tween the New and Old
Worlds Is. we believe. decided
on. and all the preparations
necessary to secure a sue
cessful plan Of operation are
rapidly advancing toward
completion. The machines
at Glasse and Elliott's manu-
factory have been working
day and night to complete
the 400 additional miles Of
cable ordered before last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

duty compensation is perhaps the most
powerful long-term career incentive ex-
listing within the military compensation
system" 1t is hard to believe that Con-
gress would knock. this time -honored
system out of kilter at time when
every effort should be concentrated on
building stronger, more stable defense
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Easter Symbol in Outer Space Age
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry writerS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Now what does q man be-
lieve If he rejects the Easter
faith? He is virtually say
ing, II believe that at last
life is cast as rubbish on the
void. I believe that souls
which have shone with q
radiance Of faith and hope
and love. and honor and
valor and self-sacriflce, can
be finished irrevocably and
forever by a microbe or q
bullet. or by a careless
drivers twist of a steering
gear. believe that the
grandeur and glory of life
at its highest and best are
just the product Of blind
chance.
That is the belief that must
take the place Of the Easter
faith If it Is cast aside. 1t is
not possible to have a vac
uum of unbelief at the center
of any human life. Unbelief
is impossible. The beliefs Of
unbelief will rush in to in
suit the intellect as well as
outrage the heart. The belief
of so-called unbelief is as
incredible as believing it pos
sible to take a bag containing
many sets Of the letters Of
the alphabet and throw .
handful Of them into the air
with the expectation that
they will fall to the ground in
the form Of q Shakespeare
sonnet. or Of Tennyson's In
Memoriam."
The brilliant Clarence OAR
row. who boosted Of his dis
belief and whose colorful
personality is now speaking
to o multitude in a new BIZ
ography, THE Attorney Of
the Damned" was at least
honest in making clear what
his unbelief did for the now"
He said, The outstanding
fact of human life is its utter
futility. The most satisfac-
tory part Of life is the time
spent in sleep. when one is
obliviouS to existence" That
is the bitter fruit of the let
US live in one world at . time"
philosophy.
It was Longfellow. attorney
for the redeemed. whose
faith faltered not in the
Valley Of the Shadow, who
saw life through different
eyes as he declared his
creed.
Life Is real, life is earnest and
the grave Is not the goal.
Dust thou art to dust re.
turneth. wGs not spoken
of the soul.
The New Testament is the
story Of those to whom life
here was suddenly revealed
with a glory that took their
breath away and smote them
to their knees in awe and
rapture.
Life on both sides Of the
grave is crammed with glory
with q luster that no loss
or betrayal can dim-if. with
eternity in the heart, q pill
grim of the there" and the
thereafter" thrilling with the
revelation that as the sky
starts with the earth, so the
now" merges with the "for-
ever" bets his all on the
creed:
/ believe for eUery craven Ju-
dds kiss are friends iDho
care.
/ believe behind each dark
and thredt'nin0 cloud
that God is there.
/ believe for every thorn
Which stdbs my Ddv HIS
strength awGitS for each
neip day.
! believel I believe!
! beIieue for all mankind
Gods boundless loVe
spells hGtred's doom.
/ believe that death tDds met
and udnquished at an
empty tomb. Serene.
above the sad worlds uGst
and cruel need, looms
high a cross - Gods
dedthless deed.
This is my creed: I BE-
LIEVE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
FROM THE STARS FILES /.

Christmas and intended to
replace the 384 miles which
were submerged and lost last
Autumn of Valencia. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Di Georgia had appeared Is
a prosecution witness In q
criminal trial in Baltimore.
Winston Churchill was In
the midst Of a political bat
tie so years ago. waging q
campaign for return to Par
lament. In q story April
10. 1908, The Star had this
to say about his stamina:
MI. Churchill is showing
his customary dashing energy
in as fiercely q waged con-
test as has been seen in this
country in years. After a
brief Good Friday truce. he
addressed not less than half
a dozen meetings today. four
of which were In the open
air in different parts Of his
a..a.Atk,,anau -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

WASH 3 Oldest Ford Dealer
l114 Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-430O
BUICK 1855 Special cow: asking
S1.100: standard trans. Al eond.
Owner going overseas, VIII. 2-947l.
BUICK $50 Riviera; dynafiow, power
steering, r. and h., 2-tone green;
1 owner. low mileage: excel eond.;
1850, day XII. s-24O1i eyes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

FUkD 1907 TOO" Convertible
power steering, radio, heater
Fordomatic, White-wall tires
Must be seen: 81 sos, fun price
with S95 down. VIRGINIA auto
DISCOUNT, 1920 Wilson blvd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

PORD 1887 VS. Pordor sedan;
covers. excel. cond. wo. 6-isii,
After nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

AUTOMOBILES F0R SALT

ANGLIA
NnailHh Ford Line
oiKFoRp MOTORS ia b-i,ees
ANGLIA 1855. equipped 81 .fnf
JET kNoLinH FORD 1854 u
ave ae III 4-eaO0
ANGLIA 1877 must sell 10000
Aetual miles and ollg, ownefl
81 $50 o. best ofier. PA. 6-0Dle
between b-iu Pm,
ANGLIA bi 1-dr. sedan aood
tlree nfv elulcn; cheap tranap.
AUSTIN 80 i-dr. sedan: extremely
ss6s. fooxH poRb. fiyS soth
"a s"- d. 7-Ssoo' opsn ewes
AUSTIN 100 l-dr.: aunroof. rag.
sss ned, "a A.. SiEns m nsas, e SOD
o. faee eeportation proeeedinss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Suburban Cadillac lds

BETHESDA, ND. OIL. 6-770C
CADILLAC 81 7-pasesnger lin.
5000, In perfect cond. By
OWNER. To. 2-367l.
CADILLAC $50 q Dorado yhite
convertible. S3.o95. JACK PRY
LIMITED. 18th and NJ SITS, NV
CADILLAC '57 s-dr.; $3.50;
black; 5000 NIL: innmae. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4ss1 Conn.
CADILLAC 40 "6a" 4-door: hydra.
toSpTsScn cH rssl Si;sr f 1859 EeA
hwy. 9. g.. Nd. 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

4IOO Ga. Ave-, IA, p-2bOO-1lu4
BUICK '6g Roadmaster convertible
power windows ana seats, beauti-
ful all-leather interior, liaht-blue
nnish, wv. tires; see 70 appre..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

T oTne =? bes S 'S cond.; = 500 5sg IT,
CENTRAL MOTOR co
Fiat-Alfa Romeo-Mercury
2S04 Jeff Davis Hwy.
Ari Va OFT 4-7h9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

cunYaLEn 81 l-dr. hnrdiop
power aleeFihG and bFake1 80
SOS. low IS N4lA down. HIn.
SONS, san and q nv. on
Ns41on. Canhs terms or trade. We
do our owu nnnnflnR.
~ 70 ha-Iranspor
tllIon fpoclaIe 81 Low a. sns'
ROYAL CHRYSLER
1n0l n 4 Ave WA. 7-7oOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
TRUCKS FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 1852, van body 10 n
long, good running condition.
ss SSO. oil II. 4I. i!SSssi ai'si = An'
FHREE 1888 Chevrolet st1tie1
Pontiac station wagon. S-passen.
. ger; four 1854 Chevrolet station
WAGONS, e-passenger; one lg4s
Chevrolet panel truck. n-ton
three 1915 Ford sedan buses
elongated. 1l-passenger; three
1N1o international coach buses
1s-passenger: one l042 Ford can.
teen van Glow mileageD; one 1856
Chevrolet station wagon. e-pas'
senger. TO be sold BY sealed bid
No deposit required. CLOSING dats
of bids 1900 am, July 20, 1858
For inspection and bid forms
S eSnsSss AnM lnssSIfscS RED Sc'sSoss
Cas PhG ss.sf sx ns7cc Sai Easi sas
caIyT Ss D1SH Pei, tT ss3 f ISS u TSa
.sle; !, !, CAV Ia; s-lsoO or cal
CHEVROLET '53 h-ton; paneled
n va van; Ss7S. XII. 5000
CHEVROLET '54 2-ton cab. ant
chassis: will take 12-ft body
Pine condition throughout.
TRIANGLE FORD
1910 r. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-lOOs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD 1857 VS. Fordor sedan;
covers excel. cond. wo. 8-iSii,
after Q pm.
FORD 'b3 Victoria hardtop; Whit
Win ~ power steering, radio
heater and Fordomaiic; only
s747. EMERSON A QRMk, $3.50
Wisconsin ave. NV. EM. 2-f33i,
FORD '57 Fairlane VS. Pordor; 2.
low mileage; no, OO0-mi. or l-year
guar. available; Si.50b. LOGAN
FORD, 1850 Goth &c. NV Di.
$4,000. Open ewes. 'til ..
FORD 's5 Country SQUIRE; power
steering, Fordomatic, r. and n,
other equip. ] owner, Low miieage;
sf p;9SsS- IooHN f6STRp.s I iiso i sSsh
81, nv d. 7'Ssoo Open ewes
FORD $50 victoria; cleaning orig
Jet black finish. VS., auto. trans,
T. and h.; black and white leather
interior, extremely clean through
out, mechanically perfect; 4l,0D5.
LOGAN FORD, 1l50 goth q. NV,
IL N-ooVu. OpNu NNtos vs. "
FORD '5s Tudor VS.; 7. and h.;
good tires, AL mechanical cond.
A real bargain: terms 70 suit you;
S205. PERRY MOTOR Co. 1901
Eastern ave. Silver Spring, ~.
A-S5s7.
FORD '56 Parklane VS. station
wagon: fully equipped. power
steering. power brakes, power front
seat, Fordomatic transmission and
vhite-wall tires: S1,7Q7. EMER-
SON a ORME, 616 Rhode Island
ave. ne, DU. 7-b200.
FORD 1856 Tudor sedan; finished
IN fresh light blue; economical g.
cyl. engine, radio and heater;
splendid value; 81 .O95; terms. CCC
warranty.
| Chevy Chase Chevrolet
TIES Wisconsin Ave OIL. 4-1412
FORD '55 convertible: yellow, with
new black top, Fordomatic,. r
and b., power steering and brakes
nice cond.. S1,29b.
HILL & SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
1114 Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-4SOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

BUICK "a super haFdtop; $4,000
cond. $3.50. FALLS CHURCH
DE soTo-PLYMoUTH. JE. 2-2300
BUICK So Super Riviera: 2. and
FALLS CHURCH DE sOTo-PLY-
MOUTH u. 2-o3O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Suhurhan Cadillac-Olds

BUICK SO Century Riviera sedan
dynahov, etc; immac. throuRhonti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

VAIN 2 QlaeAt Ford Dealer
BUICK '5f convert. fully equipped,
excel eond, thIoushou. new TOP,
STANDARD PONTIAC
2fe0 chillum nd, AP. 7-7i2O
BUICK 1881 sedan. immac. $500:
1883 18th NV, AID. e-oabf, till a.
BUICK '5b hardtop: dynafIow. =.
sna e o. sSas .ss r sFs asT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

p s.as sorp p,a Ss roysT Ma,ts n. - a,
tlon, speelaI lodaI $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
F PENNY MOTORS

CHEW, MPALA '5s cpe., straight
dr.: big motor, fully equip, new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

CHEVROLET '55 VS. Bel Air cony.
conventional shift. overdriye. r.
and h, Wv. tires. 2-tone robin
egg blue and white, white top;
beautiful cond. throughout: owner
being sent overseas. JU. 9-2930.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

CHEVROLET '57 4-dr. hardtop Bel
Air powerglide, r. and h. Wv
tires. 2-tone; new-car condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

BUICK $50 Special de luxe black
sedan: excellent paint; clean tn
terror, mechanically sound with
many miles of transportation left
radio. heater, seat covers and
dynafiow transmission. See your
BUICK DEALER. EMERSON q
ORME, 616 Rhode Island ave
ne. DU. $4,000. Priced to sell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ICADILLAC 1907 Convertible; Btrik-
sn.,, pastel :. !. gr az fun equipment
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD OIL. 6-77OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

BUICK '55 Special cdr. hardtop:
dyna., r, and h.. 2-tone gray: one
uTTI. q CANnEpC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

i lis2 I.ia r 3, Nv IS Is 9. .ss5'
CHEVROLET 1857 VS. sta. vag
sIsoos ute 81. TS.,asss Oris' owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

c sAIII &C. 1924 , cogDe Deyille,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

BUICK 80 super hardtop: black
top and red body. power steering,
radio, heater and seat covers
This car has been reconditioned
S497. EMERSON a ORME. See
your BUICK DEALER, 616 Rhode
Island ave. NE. DU T-5200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

CHEW. SO deluxe "2IO" 4-door
81; standard transmission. ra-
dio, heater. beautiful iet-black
hniSh; new-car condition; only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

CHEVROLET 1876 de luxe 9-dr.:
$4,000 miles: new-car cond.: ST.
200. PALS CHURCH DE solo,
PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-23l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
FORD '5(

s..sSoos, ~, s6, 81 s.s 's.sl9 pn, %
FORD $50
KAIHLANN
BANK NkFo1HA1HIp
make one PAYMENT o. $500 and
LYNN MOTORS, INC.
ao0i isth 81 NV an. f-fofe
FoRD 'so s-cyl. clab Victoria
standard lrans:, Z; and "A, 49,
MN , 6sqSbn', isssRs,d c elsmsl.
FUZZY 1887 aulo' transs 7. and
n, Wv. tlreA padded ln1lru-
ment Pane, ongk.kin bflls s e,
s s,e.a.s Ss,l,.les.iR,r sns.rior' lss
overall cond. indicates the wonder.
auto ,lsS KzTiokhf' kufo 3
RhoEtRe, ssoe oA. ave. n.v-
~. ~. i ss.. I cSSs s en- sS sS
.1.L .s... g .v ,g ss Sc:
..Issllsn s ssdsas ssa con.
E8hf9. .po SsRs IN . \ '''- nv
mILLMAN sbH new sta. wne.: 81.
S Ssr,s. .JzcK way, ais and Que
MI 49, s r s. ss1,'T vsI;.
soth q, nv d. 7-bsoo' open
HUDSON 'ba Hornet: twin n power
t-door sedan. Pully eaalp.. 800
cash prplerred, Pvt. owner. Cal
IA. b-oo1i, after 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

FORD '5s Fairiane VS.: FoTdo.
matte. Save hundreds. S2,l95
low as S145 down: cash. term
or trade. We do our own a.
!, nancip~ HEPeON'S. Sth and {
NV. DE. 2-47O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

MFKnfAL 81. four-dnaF zsdanl
fuif power, :. and h.. v-s. tiFsh
two-tons blue nninh. N1.ips. oniI
ans an.
ROYAL CHRYSLER
an0l n 4. Ave. wa. T.1ono
IMPERIAL 80 Grown l-dr. aadani
s1ecutlye drrrn; ist black v.-s.
tires. all powef eanlps tofauealis
trana.. t0uch-bulton radio with
rear speaker. custom heater. tinted
aiaaa. loruion-alr ride. Many ether
extras. incl l-gr. auar. On parts
and labor. Priced 70 ssli a euiy
3f.AnS.
KAPLAN a CRAWFORD
asoi Com. Avs KM. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

CADILLAC 80 cow sellov. blaek
,oP. AZ power sassofs an eond'