davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

EGYPTIAN, heavy hand worked
copper tray. 3s-in; diameter,
m.sRn . Iss carved 80 't. Nd lS-ln.
ameter. brass Egyptian water iur,
1S-in. high. excel. lamp base.
Unusual deep copper bowl with
wood stand. NO. 1884.
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
JR. dictionary, World Atlas, book
case. Ayr. books. Call IA. 7-7619
FAN, Mathis speed: radio, FM
AM short wave; 1ber rus, exl2
Reas. priced. EN-. 3-0elS.
FAN-Homart window fan,
speeds, perfect condition. as
HUI 3-61Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

ALL-ROuND MIN for day OF
night shift. McDONALD's DRIVE
IN. 92b Arlington blvd, Falli
EXPERIENCED General Motor
parts and counter man; employs
benefits. See Mr.. Gass. KENYON.
PECK. INC, 2e25 Wilson blvd.
Arlington. Va. IA, 10000.
EXCELLENT opportunity for en-.
perienced FIRE and casualty in.
suranee solicitor. Leads Furnished
BY progressive insurance anc
mortgage company. Highest refer.
snees required. Reply Box 354-R
Star.
LEADING MORTGAGE FIRM de,
sires services Of an alert, am.
bilious. experienced man TO super.
wise Its real estate sales depart
'ment Applicant must be thor.
oughly familiar with METROPOLITAN
WASHINGTON and have highest
references for integrity and per.
formance. Excellent opportunity
for substantial earnings II you
can qualify. Reply in detail. Boz
WHITE MAN TO help in NquoI
store and make q few light
deliveries. Prefer one over sc
but must be in good health. Must
have d. c. drivers license. Hours
3 to . week days and 3 70 IL
on Saturdays. Box 4S2-T, Star
WE HAVE an outstanding opportu.
nifty for = young man with finance
company experience. We require
. man to keep general ledger and
handle collections. Give full de-
tails with salary expected. Box
2l-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
YOUNG MEN

ARTHUR MURRAY nov
interviewing for instructors.
Excellent income with good
future possibilities. Above
average personal appear
ance and learning ability
required. Pull training pro-
gram provided. Apply I to
3 Pm. 10l1 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
HELP-D0MEsTIC

CHILD CARE, part time: elderly
white: mo- homework: small sal.
airy. RIA. 6-6SSS.
CHILD CARE AND CIV, 5-day
week. references and exper. with
children required. LU. -647S Sat
and Sun. or weekdays after 9 pm
G.H.w. child care. live in, S3l
week, 81 days: other help en-
ployed; local ref. required. OIL
G.H.W., PLAIN COOKING, good
irOner. care Of 2 Sabotage chill.
dren:. local references; i've In
AD. 4-Isoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

AVON OFFERS You wonderful
opportunity to earn S30-$40 week
". part time. DI. 7-022l.
PART-TIME general once work
prefer experience in construction;
Alexandria, vic. Of Duke st. ext;
car necessary. Box 20-R, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
REPAIRS q SERVICE
tCONTlNUEDl

PAINTING, DECORATING. RI.
MODELLING Of an kinds, earpen
try, patios, brick work, Whit
contractor. Day, TX, $4,000. WI
0-6iat. any time.
PAINTING AND DECORATING. sx.
pert pert yS e,s sssils' reasonable
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Reasonable rates, free estimates
I'D a-6353 Ewes, so, s-41ls
PAINTING and PAPERING
SMALL JoBS-e-9
Ii. 6-O6li 50
PAPERIN0, si2 rm. up; 'bs sun.
RA. 0-2ss4, WI. 2-0456.
PLAsTERING-oood service ans
small Jobs. Call Wo. 6-40s0.
-HRATING-LoW prices
free est; Permaglas water heaters
Nd, only. Mr., LEE. HA. 7-7i23
REMODELING BRICK WORK
for free estimate. s yrs. To nav
JENKINS q MILLER. VI. s-7s7e
ROOF REPAIR, $3.50; painting
suffering and carpentry; 20 yrs
exper.; 24-hr. service. RE. 5-34Sa
STONE, BLACKSTONE, CEMENT
walls. steps, walks, drives. patios
Free estimate. Call Lu. l-4756
TILE CERAMIC-Kitehens and bath
rooms tiled and repaired. Call DI
1.Aro1 AnN or aNnnlnnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

0RGANs-See US for values in
home and church organs. Such
brands IS Hammond. Estey, Lowry
Prices start at $3.50. Guaranteed
Hurry before they are gone
KITS. 1880 O st. NV. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
BOX HAT. STAR

REAL ESTATE 6ALESWOMAN
To sell homesites IN beautiful Con-
gressional Country Club Estates
facing Congressional Country Club
This Is permanent position anc
an exceptional opportunity for {
SHAPIRO INC. IRE RFAL no mI iai,
X Sc. NV.
REcEPTIoNIsT. part time: option.
pref, not nee, BOX 244.J, star
RECEPTI0NIsT-TYPIsT : steady
pos. IN optical once, 5 or 8 days
sat. and Monday included. Write
s eaDf,d.n ss,sility and refs. treatet
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIS
Small trade association. 5 days,
pleasant surroundings. middle-of-
town location. RE. 7-043S. )
SALAD GIRL, with some waitress
expers Mon. through Fri. z "a
3.aQi $40 per wk., uniforms and
meals turnl life insurance after
. mos, paid vacation after / yr.,
annual bonus. Apply In person,
Mr.. NELSON. cafeteria manager,
basement floor. suburban Trust
-@.st -OANt WV AAnAnH1AllIC ave
sALEsGIRL, experienced in sewing
machines, familiar with attach
ments; work in Virginia. RE.
SALESGIRLS l2l. fun time, so
30, exper. in selling decorating
or dress fabrics helpful. Apply
BARBY'S FABRIC SHOP, 1875 N.
wash St, Alex.
SALRSLADY, TOP SALARY TO Tor
SALESLADY capable OF selline
childrens clothing. must be neat
and courteous and experienced, s
or 6-day wk.. disqualification, sick
leave, paid vacation. Apply In per-
son, BEYDAS CHILDRENS SHOP,
20. Wis. circle In the Chevy Chase
Center across from Woodward q
Lothrop.
SALEsLADY for fabric shop. air
cond store. Good, steady work
Exper. not necessary. Apply Man
ager MILL END SHOP. Seven Corr
ners SHOPPING Center, Falls
SALEsLADY, MUST be exper. in
selling sportswear, lingerie, bras
and accessories; 5-day, 40-hr.
wk. Starting salary, $50 per wk.
70 qualified person. WALKER IS,
i ie4l 18th st. NV. corner R, AID,
SALESLADY
Exper.. ladies' ready-to-wear. for
downtown speciality shop; full time,
steady position, good salary and
comm. Mr. Peltz. -BRESLAU,
614 18th st. NV.
SALESLADIEs, 1885, with previ-
Gus selling experience; 5-day week,
pront sharing. paid vacation and
many company benefits. Apply
70 Mrs. Doffort. HECHINGER Co,
18th and H SITS. ne
SALEsWOMAN with car, decorat-
ing exper. preferred but not nee.
eSsary. Apply in person. 10
SANDS DECORATORS, 34OO
Conn, ave. NV.
SECRETARY-Radio and nv law;
small ONCE age 25-35; need now;
salary open. viii interview on
Saturday. RE. 7-2733.
SECRETARY-Assistant to general
MANAGER, trade Association; SIS,
Call JU. 9-47S1, Sat, or Sun.
SECRETARY, legal. l-man once,
must pc highly competent in typ
ing IBA Executive typeWriter)
shorthand and use Of dictaphone
State exper., give refs, and salary
desired. Reply Box 33-T, Star.
SECRETARY. age 1885. familiar
with bookkeeping and eonstruc-
ton type business. Call for Apt.
Ho 2-5527.
SECRETARY. no shorthand; Park
tngton area; 8 days; $3.50. PO-
Arl IA h-2000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
YOUNG LADIES

ARTHUR MURRAY's
starting training classes for
young ladies with above
average appearance and edu-
eational BACKGROUND. Our
worid-famous school system
offers exciting future and
income possibilities. Apply
z TO . pm. 1011 Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
MISUNDERSTANDING
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MOTOR TRAVEL

DRIVING LEssoNs-5 lessons. S25.
New dual-controlled cars. Free
pickup service. WO. 6-6O34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

PIANO, oulbransen. fun keyboard
spinet mahogany. ike new eond
Beautiful tone and action. ia
5-3221 after 8 except Wednesday
PIANOs-wide selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights, smartly styled
in . new durable nnish: espeeially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning studentsi S195 "
including local delivery. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

OFFSET PRESS, 2sxee Meihle
press. oxidrier and automatic
Wash-up: extra roller and damper
sets: tip-top shape. S12,500; can
be seen in operation in Wash
ington, D. c. Contact DICK cLAo-
EFT, 7O5 4. Main st., Richmond.
Va MI 3-IR67 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Experienced man wanted BY
leading oil company in Virginia
for acquisition Of service station
locations and property manage
ment. OIL industry experience
necessary. Salary commensurate
with experience. Send BACKGROUND
resume In confidence TO Box
35l-R. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

ICE CREAM fOUNTAhN-Com
bar. stools, mirrors, shelves, freeE-
er, $500: Coke cooler. S7b. am.
pllfying and PA systems, mike and
speakers, SIS. cigarette machines,
$50: cooking range, grill and oven,
gas. Hotdog and bread warmer, =
shOWcaseS JE o-Qr41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

MANAGER

We REQUIRE = man Win sHpsrisnes
sss,,ns vegs rssnonalbis
positisn 's ~ ! mansssr ~ ! ssrd-
en- apartment DEVELOPMENTS IN
Naalefn Pennsylvania. We nre =
larne real estate company, man.
aain9 properties IN states ano
need Z man with initiative. re-
1ouIcsfulness and ambihon. Who
can expand with ", A COMPANY
car for traysl ana . ,gsasW y
az staraetivs salary. Write Boz
H.H. ataf. Giving resume Of en-
psrisnes ags and family slae
MANAGING WANTED = ) men
psrflna earases, 2 sveI, and Il
. day manager. = good Opportunity
WITH chance for advancement for
aomeone who 10 Interested In the
aaraae business. good salary to
start, disqualification. paid fafa-
ton and other company dement's
Gee M. Moore ef nj howara'
30 NOT Pahokfii A'' y A.
MECHANIC with Rambler sKper.
lenee. modern shop twin post
~ 8-NNeN@ ~
kfEOiIAkIC, 70 work on conatrue-
ton equipment: must be able 70
furnish references. Phone 20.
e-0aes for an appt.
MECHANIC. brake and front-end
mechanic: liberal salary plus
monthly bonus and ~ COMPANY
benehts, Apply PIRESTONEI
STORES. 18Th and X sts. NV, Mr..
Dixon.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKER or
weider. who has own equipment.
70 manufacture iron Item In
eunntity; interesting salary and
commission hrrAngement Con-
tact Mr. SPALrER, II, 7-3die
PAINT STORE MGR.
For suburban store, in ex-I
eellent location, devoted
exclusively to paint and
wall paper. Vacation with
pay, disqualification and
profit : sharing arrange
ment. Phone for appt. for
interview, OIL. 6-5329.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

GENERATOR SETS ~; new, IN
orig. pack: 1e0Is40 volts. IL XIV;
trem. savings. emerg. power many
other new and USED seners. can
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Hays to Report
On Russion Trip

Representative Hays, Demo-
erat Of Arkansas, will report on
his recent trip 10 Russia at the
i30th annual meeting OF the
Washington City Bible Society
at $50 pm, tomorrow In New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1918 New York avenue
NV.
DR., Robert 4. Taylor. execu-
tive secretary OF the American
Evening star., 1958-05-01

capabilities, determination and
strength"
This Strengthening Of our
military establishment must be
done in the most economical
way we possibly can" he con-
tinued. I'VE must not over
spend ourselves and so weaken
our security. And to do that
we must have a single doctrine,
a single theory, of defending
our country"
The President went on TO say
I'VE cannot afford divided coun-
ellis that bring illusion" or
public argument and division.
That means weakness in de-
cision in time of emergency, "
he said.
He urged resistance to at
temptS to write into rigid law
every single detail Of instruc-
ton to be followed with respect
to logistics, training, supply and
strategic planning and opera
ton. To do that would imply
that Congress could prescribe
the conditions of any war: The
place. the time-even the time
of day-the weapons to be used
and for what purpose.
Cites Pearl HarbOr
One thing we know about
wars is that they always occur
in a way that is not expected, "
he said. He cited Pearl Harbor
and explained, mo military
man that 1 know Of and no
political leaders ! ever heard
of even guessed there would
ever be an attack at Pearl
Harbor."
Addressing the banquet after
the President left was H. S. M.
Burns of New York, president
Of the Shell Oil Co. He said
the leadership the people are
seeking can be supplied by
businessmen.
American industry can pro-
vide the solution to present
problems, he asserted, "if we
stop hoping for some magic
spell or some inspired plan
from Capitol Hill"
Presiding at the dinner was
the last official act of Mr.. Tai
bott, senior vice president of
Woodward 81 Lothrop. as presi-
dent. He presented William A.
Mcdonnell, st. Louis banker,
who now assumes the presi-
dency.
Mr.. Mcdonnell said he con-
Evening star., 1958-05-01

Bible. Society, also will address
the gathering.
Greetings will be brought "a
the society by DR., Frederick E,
Reissig. executive secretary OF
the National Capital Area
Council OF Churches; DR., A. F.
Elmes, president OF the WASH
lngton Ministerial Union, and
Harold King. president OF the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton.
Former Army Chief OF Chap
Evening star., 1958-05-01

AAAAAs0AJ oNCAte III Will IIle
strength Of the economy.
He declared there must be
flexibility in the executive con-
troll over the great organiza-
tions Congress has set up for
defense.
The purpose. he explained,
is that "a unified strategy may
be decided on within the De-
fense Department" and that 1t
may be executed "by the uni
fed commands set up by the
Secretary of Defense and his
associates. the Joints Chiefs of
Staff." with sufficient admin
istrative control in the hands
Of the Defense Secretary so
he can direct the kind Of sup
port the commands must re-
ceive.
1900 Attend
This is necessary IF we are
to be Safe." he said.
The President told the 1900
persons attending the banquet
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
that he really crashed your
party" He added, however,
that he had been polite enough
to ask whether he could come.
He said he had wanted to
come to express his personal
and official appreciation of the
work Of the chamber and of
some Of its recent actions
which have been so heartening
to me-"
Earlier in the day, the cham
ber had voted its support of
the reorganization plan. Philip
M. Talbot, in the conventions
keynote speech also had pledged
the support of American busi-
nessmen to the huge expendi-
lures necessary to build the
Nations strength.
The President received an
ovation when he entered the
hall and another when he con-
cluded his speech.
He said that strength is not
to be attained by merely piling
up weapons. units of military
strength, fortresses and walls.
He added that "one of the
greatest elements of American
strength is its free economy"
Recalls Chamber Theme
He said the slogan, safety
and Solvency" is the same theme
the chamber used for its 46th
convention: Developing our
Evening star., 1958-05-01

effect of imports on the cotton
textile industry.
A few others spoke for more
protection for American in
dustry than the chambers poll
cies appeared to favor. But
the policy declaration was ap-
proved.
There was move to recon-
NIT a statement favoring pro-
vision of parking facilities by
private enterprise without
hindrance,. competition or sub
sidization by Government
This move also lost.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

NCiNNo VIC ihdAll phi pOoN Va bilC
national chamber is Ito protect
and preserve the American sys-
TEN Of free enterprise"
Loud Cheers for Benson
Ninety-eight men, leaders in
business, politics and other ell
deavors. sat at the three-tiered
head table. Each was intro
duced in rapid fire order by
Arch N. Booth. executive vice
president of the chamber. All
were applauded and some were
cheered.
The loudest cheers went to
Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son. Senator Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, House Minor
ity Leader Martin of Massachu-
setts and Postmaster General
Summerfield.
In a business meeting in the
afternoon. the official delegates
ratified all proposed policy dec
larations recommended by the
committee of policy despite
opposition that developed to
some of them.
The chambers policies on
international trade we're at
tackled in vain by several per-
sons, including some who
feared the effect of imports on
the Souths cotton textile in
dustry.
An effort was made, but
failed, to submit to a chamber
referendum a statement favor
ing repeal of existing "diScrim-
inatory" excise taxes and es-
tablish instead a broad system
of exercises at the manufac-
turer'S level. Objection was
made that taxes on liquor and
tobacco would be reduced and
the tax burden thrown on such
things as children's clothing
and household goods.
iva Protests
A delegate from the TenneS-
see Valley Authority area OBJ
jected to a statement urging
that most of TWAS functions
be stripped from it. But he
did not prevail.
Sapp Funderburk Of Green
vile. S. c., questioned the spirit
in which the chamber would
administer this policy. A. H.
Blackmore of Spartanburg
S. c.. wanted the chambers
whole foreign trade program
reappraiSed. Both spoke of the
Evening star., 1958-05-01
by EARL II. VOSs
star star writer


State Department ofiiclal
are resisting the notion that
rapprochement with Egypt
President Nasser Is now vel
under way.
Release by the Treasury yes
terday OF some $50 million II
frozen Egyptian assets wal
merely the fulfillment Of a pre-
vious commitment. they say
The money was seized aftel
Egypt nationalized the Suei
Canal Co. In July. 1856.
Secretary OF State Dulles ex.
blamed at the time that the
'unds were frozen 10 protect
american shippers until a cana
settlement was reached. The
shippers might have been liable
o pay double tolls-to the new
Egyptian company and the old
Universal Canal Co.-had the
old company sued for fees paid
Egypt after naturalization
The frozen Egyptian assets
then could have been used Ia
compensate the American ship
pers.
Threat Disappears
But when the new United
Arab Republic of Egypt and
Syria signed a settlement pro-
viding more than $8l million
compensation to the old canal
company, the double jeopardy
threat to American shippers
disappeared.
American officials evidently
acted promptly because they
wanted to deprive President
Nasser Of another vehicle to
accuse the United States OF
persecution. Egyptian officials
have not let a meeting with
Americans go by without rails
ing the issue of the. frozen
assets.
How experimentation re-
lations develop in the future
depends on what Col. Nasser
and the Egyptian regime do
next.
American officials note Bit
terly that the Egyptian press
and radio have been 100 per
cent on the side of the Soviet
Union in the United Nations
call for a halt to American
bomber flights toward Russia
from the Arctic. No attempt
was made to present the United
States side of the case. Cairo
propaganda treatment of the
United States counter-move in
the U. N. last Monday has not
yet been evaluated here.
Attacks Toned Down
On the credit side. however,
Egypt's mass media have toned
down their criticism of the
United States on other counts
in recent weeks. And Col. Mas
ser's opening statements in
Moscow are considered mod
crate by State Department off,
cials. Whether he can main
tain his relative objectivity in
the face of the Red carpet
treatment is still to be seen,
they add.
Officials here agree that the
United States has taken two
recent actions which remove
sources of irritation. But
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Flexible Defense Plan
Vital, President Soys
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS
star star Writer

President Eisenhower night that his Defense
Department reorganization plan necessary Nation
Is to be safe.
He paid surprise visit to the final banquet the United
States Chamber OF Commerce Convention. a l0mnute
speech he said our slogan safety and sovency coupling
Evening star., 1958-05-01

lains Ivan L. Bennett Is execu-
tive secretary Of tho Washing
ton City Bible Society.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Restored Egypt Ties
Denied by U. S. Aides

lllNhbitCt VI tiiCoC IN NlCWtu no
significant friendly gesture.
First there was the match
ing contribution OF $500 900 the
United States made 10 the
Egyptian Rural Rehabilitation
Fund. This also was In full
hllment Of a previous commit
ment. II Is pointed out.
i The United States agreed In
1882 TO match contributions 10
the fund made by the Egyptian
government. After Egypt con-
tributed last February. the only
other course would have been
TO repudiate the agreement.
officials say.
The second irritant removal
was yesterdays Treasury
action.
Better Ties Seen Possible
American ofhcials are in
clined TO let the future de-
yelop on what they refer to as a
quid pro quo basis. II would
be wrong TO say that there has
been a change In American
policy. they say, but 1t would
be correct to say that a recent
improvement In atmosphere
could lead to an improvement
OF relations.
1t appears likely that the
United States will start slowly
on the new gestures of friend
ship toward Col. Nasser. The
first step would be to remove
other restrictions imposed as a
reaction to the Suez national
ization.
Shipment Of CARE food
packages was stopped. Pro-
vision Of surplus American
agricultural products for Egyp-
tian pounds ceased. Technical
assistance contributions were
ended. Exports to Egypt were
restricted. The Fulbright pro-
gram for financing American
students in Egypt was sus-
pended.
All these irritants to Egypt
may be removed gradually now.
In many cases easing the re.
strictions would benefit the
United States. The Fulbright
program gave as much or more
benefit to American students
than Egyptian.
Export Curbs Lifted
Removal of restrictions on
export licenses - announced
last week-will allow the flow
Of spare parts to be resumed.
Unless Egypt is able to repair
its American DC-4 airplanes,
jeeps, trucks and other equip
ment with American spare
parts, it will turn to the Soviet
Union, as it already has shown.
Shipment of CARE food
packages also may be removed
soon.
But the State Department
is still a long way from even
considering any new aid pro-
gram for Egypt-big help like
surplus wheat for Egyptian
pounds, or large loans with
which Col. Nasser could launch
agricultural improvement pro-
grams or his pet Aswan Dam
project.
First, American officials are
looking for convincing evidence
that Col. Nasser intends to put
more emphasis on positive"
neutraliSm.
Settlement with the old Suez
canal company is looked upon
as an equitable arrangement
Egypt paid well-but still one
which Col. Nasser accepted on
straight business grounds. World
Bank President Eugene Black is
given most of the credit for
having persuaded the Egyptian
leader to settle.
Until he did, Mr.. Black re-
portedly pointed out forcefully,
no new foreign investments
were likely to come to Egypt.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
OTHER MANToVANI HITS

CUNCekI eNCukeSi IldT ue lunei opdn'
ish Dance; la Houtioue FsntssoUe-csn
Can; chsnson De Mstin; Gypsy Airs
Autumn; Song OF India; schon Rosmsrlni
Meditation (Thsis); PerpetUum Mobile.
Ii 1904
TINE WORLDS FAvoRlTE LOVE SONGS;
And This Is Ny Beloved; Al 0awnins;
Drink To Ne Only With Thine Eyes;
Give Ny Hesri Night And Day,
9 others. IL l78
SOME ENCHANTED EVENING IAN En.
ehanted Evening with Mantovani). Some
Enchanted Evening; Speakeasy; Sym
phony; The Agnes Waltz; Faith; Schon.
Drummer Waltz claross, 6 others. Il 7o6
An ALBUM or FAvoaIIE TANeoS, JssI.
ousy; A Media Luz; Bessme MUcho;
Tango de- Ia Luna; Red Petticosts; Adios
MUehsehos; la Compsrsita; chioUta
Mia, 4 others. Il 7bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 R. I. Ave. NE. La. 9-IOO3
PLYMOUTH '55 Belyedere 4-door
sedan; powerflite drive, heater,
pomplno ano Wnite nnisn' real
only S795; can finance with S145
down
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. 9-29O0-2904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

MERCEDES '55 $50" sedan; green,
equipped with German radio,
heater and defroster; immae.
cond., very DISTINGUISHED car
So, 266. MANHATTAN IMPORTED
CARS. 1910 King ST.. Alex. Va,
WI RQd6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

PLYMOUTH '5S station wagon; ;
solid color: beaut. equipped, with
auto, 7. and h.. Wv. tires. Price,
S2,4S1 40. Now trading on SO
De Sotos and Plymouths FALLS
CHURCH DE SOTo-PLYM. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDoE'
PONTIAC. Z

BANNING & SONS
$500 BALTIC. Ave, Hyatts., Nd
UN. $4,000 Open It'll o