davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23


from Point Mugu and from
ships In the vicinity Of San
Nicholas Island. so miles on
the coast. q Navy spokesman
said yesterday,
Rear Admiral Jack p. Mon
roe. commander Of the Naval
Air Missile Test Center at
Point Mugu. said the inland
range Is necessary because
reference points available only
on land are needed to insure
pinpoint accuracy Of Regulus
us guidance system.
The Navy added: 1T Is ex-
pected that tie fun range will
be ready for use by August"
II said such overland fights
are mot particularly new"
Several flights Of the Regulus I
--subsonic predecessor Of the
twice. the-speed -of-sound Reg
illus H--have been made with
the missiles being recovered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Rotioning Set
In Payments
Of Soil Bank

The Government says in
creased interest in the 1858
acreage reserve Of the soil bank
has neceSsitated rationing the
half billion dollars authorized
for farmer payments under
the program.
The Agriculture Department
said yesterday the action was
designed TO give producers in
all areas an opportunity to
share.
Under the acreage reserve,
farmers are paid for retiring
part or all their acreage
allotments for cotton, wheat,
corn. rice and tobacco. Pay
mentS are limited to q maxi
mum Of $1,000 annually.
In his budget message 70
Congress last week. President
Eisenhower proposed abandon
ing the acreage reserve next
year because Of a lack OF
farmer interest.
The department announced
ALLEGATION Of the money. by
crops, among the producing
States. The States shares will
be apportioned among coun-
ties by State agricultural stabil-
ization committees.
The ALLEGATIONS. by crop. in
clude: Corn. STA. 500. 900. COM
pared with Sls5.045. 900 obli-
gated last year: rice. SI2.610. 600
and si5.466.0 900: and tobacco,
S26.ls0. 900 and $l7.s06. 900.
An ALLEGATION Of $3.50 million
for cotton was announced last
week. That compares with
Sl96.4lS.000 obligated last year.
The department said some
State committees may be forced
TO suspend temporarily the
making Of agreements for
acreage reserve participation
until county ALLEGATIONS can be
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Woman Beuten,
Raped in Hotel

A towering" assailant last
night raped. robbed and brutality
beat a 33-year-old woman In
her room at a hotel here.
The intruder escaped, police
said, after fighting of the
woman's husband In a scufie
on the first-floor fire escape OF
the Fulton Hotel. 5l2 I street
NV.
The man was described as
colored. 8 feet 3 inches tall and
lof heavy build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Benson Fails to Sell Plan
But Doesn't Back Down

Senate farm leaders today
were as sure as ever that they
would defeat key points Of the
Administrators agricu lture
program. and as far as ever
from unity on q plan Of their
own.
The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee let Agriculture Secretary
Benson of the witness stand
yesterday after two days Of
hostile hearings. 1t was evident
that Mr.. Benson had not sold"
his program. and he gave no
sign Of backing down.
With no committee meeting
on overall farm legislation
scheduled until February S. the
way was clear for quiet nego-
tiations. 1t probably is too early
In the year to expect much
progress on compromises.
Seeks Free Markets"
Mr.. Benson campaigned for
the program sent to Congress
by President Eisenhower last
week. He demanded power to
lower price supports on major
crops. authority TO loosen pro-
duction controls, a shift from
an emergency soil bank to long
range measures TO retire land,
and q number Of subordinate
measures. The recommended
tons are designed to move
agriculture away from Govern
ment domination toward free"
markets.
Yesterdays hearing was a bit
Rentler than Fridays session.
when the committee gave the
Secretary q very rough time.
But the committee continued
TO challenge his economic
theories and his statistics.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat OF Minnesota, summed up
the arguments OF Mr.. Benson's
Goes. arguing that lower price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Two Senators to Attack
Eisenhower's Budget

session Of the Senate-EouEe
committee next Monday. They
viii be questioned about trends
In employment. production and
purchasing power and the re-
lationship Of these elements to
the budget and the Presidents
economic message.
Senator O,Mahoney said he
doubts that the budget predic-
ton Of $74.4 billion In revenue
will be met unless there Is q
sharp upturn In business by
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Soud Aids Rebels

CAIRO. Jan, % LP.-King
Saud Of Saudi Arabia and his
government have made a dona-
ton Of 81 million tequivalent)
to the Algerian rebels. the
Egyptian Middle East News
agency reports. The agency
also said Saudi Arabia has
named March 6 Algeria Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Extro Fund Measure
Is Pressed by House

postponed yesterday on an
nouncement Of the death OF
Representative Smith. Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin.
Would Exclude Politics
Mr.. Mahon, chairman Of the
Appropriations subcommittee
which started closed hearings
January 8 on the measure. con-
cluded the opening speech BY
explaining the bills provisions
and declaring:
There is no place for poll
tics in this picture. Indeed. the
best thing politically and the
best thing for The country Is
for US honestly to face the flu
ture and get on with the job
II one is bent on fault finding
there may be enough blame TO
go around when We look back
But certainly when We look for
ward there Is enough glory 10
60 around II We measure up To
the responsibilities Of the hour,
make the right decisions. make
them promptly and get go
ing with the necessary pro-
grams"
Conceding that "a less than
perfect Job" was done by this
country in the ballistic missile
field from 1916 to 1858, Mr..
Mahon denied that previous
Congresses and the Truman
administration must shoulder
great blame.
Defends Last Years Cut
He also defended the $2.5-
billion cut voted by the. House
last year In the Defense De-
partment budget. He insisted
that this should not have
hindered missile programs. He
recalled that Congress gave the
department almost $500 mil
lion more than 1t has used for
the 1858 fiscal year operations
He said there was no cut last
year in the missile items.
The pending 1858 supple
mentary appropriation bill. be-
sides providing $l.26 billion in
new money. would authorize
the President TO transfer $3.50
million in previously appropri-
ated but unused money within
the department during the rest
Of this fiscal year. This Is $40
million more than the President
requested in transfer authority
Much Of 1t would be used for
Army missile work.
The Sl.26-billion figure in
cludes $3.50 million for acceler-
alton Of the Nays Polaris ball
listic missile and construction
Of missile-carrying submarines
II also would provide an addi-
tional 1929 million for the ball
listic missile detection system,
1898 million for speedup Of the
Atlas. Thor and Jupiter ballis-
tic missile programs; $2l8 mil
lion for the Strategic Air Com
mand's alert programs: and S29
million for construction OF
additional major centers for
SAGE. SAGE is the system of
detecting movement OF air
craft or other air or space
objects and for co-ordinating
methods Of intercepting and
destroying enemy attacks OF
that kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

TWO Senate Democrats pre-
pared today an attack on Pres
ident Eisenhower's spending
budget and his Administrations
monetary policies.
Senator O'Mahoney. Demo-
crat Of Wyoming said he in
tends 10 challenge in a Senate
House Economic Committee
hearing next week Mr.. Eisen-
hower's contention that the
s73. 1884. 0O0. 900 budget for the
year beginning July / will be
balanced.
Furthermore. he said he
wants the Presidents economic
advisers to explain how they
expect TO pay the interest on a
proposed S. billion increase in
the national debt when they
plan to cut back on wealth.
producing projects In the bud
get"
He referred to reclamation
and other domestic develop
ment projects.
Douglas Poses Query
Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. said In a separate
interview he wants TO know
what the administration pro-
poses to do about creating an
economic climate in which
business viii move ahead with
confidence.
II hope the action Of the
Federal Reserve System in low
ering the re-discount rates will
work." Senator Douglas said.
The Reserve Board approved.
effective yesterday. drop from
3 to ga per cent in the dis
count rate Of the Philadelphia
Reserve Bank, making money
easier TO borrow. Other banks
are expected to follow suit.
I'VE need not only available
credit. however. but q desire
on the part of business if we
are going TO have an upturn,
Senator Douglas added.
He said he feels monetary
and credit controls. on which
the Eisenhower administration
depends largely for guidance Of
the economy. will not work so
well in a period of rescession
as they will in a period of in
fiation."
Advisers Called
The Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers, headed by
Raymond J. Saulnier. has been
esked to testify in a closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
-Four KIansnlen
Sentenced in
[FIocging Case


oREENvILLE. 8. G.. Jan. "a
(RD.--Four Ku Kiux Klansmen
convicted in the beating Of q
Negro were sentenced TO prison
terms here today.
General Sessions Court
Judge James M. Brailsford, jr.,
sentenced Andrew Marshall
Rochester. 30-year-olo Green
vile Khan head. to six years at
hard labor.
Wade Henry Howard, "a
who with Rochester was con-
victed Of conspiracy TO conf
nit assault and battery and
with committing assault and
battery. received q three-year
sentence.
Two others, Jack Bentley, "a,
and Robert z. Waldrop, 20,
were sentenced TO one year each
for conspiracy.
Beating Occurred In July
An all-white jury returned
the verdicts last night against
the four who were charged in
the beating last July II OF
Claud Cruel. 58-year-old Negro
landowner and Baptist deacon,
who with his wife were caring
for seven white children whose
mother was hospitalized.
The State contended the
beating was planned and car
ried out because of friendship
Of the Cruells with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherwood Turner, a desti-
tute white couple who rented a
house on Mr.. cruell's l0O-acre
farm. near Travellers Rest
about IS miles from Greenville.
Judge Brailsford remarked.
i don't see / can accomplish
any good by lecturing these
men," He then passed sentence
quickly.
He said he was handing
Rochester the stifiest sentence
because he was the leader of
the Greenville Khan.
Others Are Freed
The jury. which deliberated
almost four hours. freed
johnny Frank Quinn, "a. and
r. J. Roach. 81. of charges in
the case.
Earlier yesterday Judge
Brallsford dismissed charges Of
conspiracy TO housebreak and
housebreaktng against Ave Of
the IL men originally charged
in the indictments.
Judge Brailsford's order thus
freed Houston H. Quinn. 81:
Lewis L. Boswell. 49: James
Walter johnson. IS: B. F. Da-
Wis. 81. and James Curtis Boil
ing. %. Quinn also had been
charged with assault and bat
terry Judge Brailsford directed
a verdict Of not guilty in this
case.
Mr.. Cruel and his 54-year-
old wife. Fannie, were caring
for the seven Turner children
when a group Of men stormed
into the house. The men
wrapped q chain around Mr..
Cruells arm. dragged him to
another room and beat him.
Mrs. Turner was in q hospi-
tai At the time and her hus-
band had left the children with
the Cruells while visiting his
wife.
Heated Arguments
Yesterday. during heated ar
guments among lawyers. the
State read into the record A
statement II said was given
orally BY Jack Bentley. In the
statement Bentley was quoted
as saving that a Khan meeting
last July 20 asked whether Mr..
Cruel or Mrs. Turner should
be logged. The meeting voted
the statement added. to beat
both CT them.
The fiogging Of Mr.. Cruel
took place the next day.
Mfr. Cruel testified that the
men pointed a shotgun at his
chest. then wrapped a chain
around his right arm and put
him on the dining room floor
where they took turns beating
and kicking him.
In charging the jury yester-
day. Judge Brailsford said seq
regation was not an issue in the
case. He told the jury 1t was
not to act as q censor concern
ing the conduct of the Turner's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

star SIAN WRITER
More money for nuclear-
powered submarines was urged
by individual House members
today as Democratic and Re-
publican leaders pressed for
passage Of q bill providing $l.26
billion in extra defense funds
for the rest Of the 1858 fiscal
year.
There seemed no doubt about
getting an overwhelming and
probably unanimous House vote
for the measure late this after
noon. But its principal advo-
Gates sought to head on any
move to add still larger
amounts than President Eisen-
hover asked and the Appropri-
atoms Committee approved at
this time.
Representative Van Zandt,
. Republican Of Pennsylvania,
proposed an amendment au-
thorizing $500 million to start
construction Of 10 additional
attack submarines. This would
be part Of an overall program
for construction Of 100 nuclear-
powered submarines during the
next I'VE years. he explained.
'Bin Loading" Opposed
While not necessarily oppos-
ing such q program to counter
act the massive Soviet sub
marine feet. Representative
Mahon. Democrat Of Texas.
floor manager Of the bill. adj
vised his colleagues not to
'load this bill" with additional
millions.
He noted that the bill carries
funds to start work on three
nsclear submarines.
sfr. Mahon emphasized at the
s ls Of general debate yester-
~ that the prime purpose of
tie bill is to appropriate size
] lion in new money and give
$50 million in transfer au-
{ so-ity TO speed missile develop
rrnt. warning system expan-
sabn and other defense projects
daring the remainder Of the
1853 fiscal year ending June 30.
Those programs otherwise
would not get under way until
the 1859 fiscal year.
Asks Swift Action
The House undoubtedly
could cause tremendous news
headlines all over the world II
1t grabbed the bah from the
Commander in Chief and ran
with 1t by appropriating many
millions more than this SIPS
billion for the rest Of this fiscal
year" he declared. But that
is not the way to act on this
bill. Perhaps later we might
have to provide more than the
President recommends for the
1859 fiscal year.
Meanwhile. the objective Of
the 1858 bill today is the ur-
gency to gain time. This bill
is no good without quick ac-
ton. If We load this bill with
additional millions, the De-
tense Department at the end
Of this fiscal year next June
would have more than 1t could
spend in this fiscal year"
House action on the bill was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
Navy to Fire Regulus II
From Sea to Army Bose

Los ANGELES. Jan. % M1~-The Navy has announced
win make 50Omie aunchings Of its doube-sonic
Reguus II guided missile from ships at 70 the Armys
Dugway Proving Grounds IN Utah.
Initial aunchings win be from Edwards Air Force Base
rs miles north Of Later aunchings viii be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

The Presidents Council of
Economic Advisers. headed by
Raymond J. Saulnier. has been
esked to testify in a closeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

postponed yesterday on an
nouncement Of the death OF
Representative Smith. Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
SIMPATIA
(viene de la Primera)

eH &C. LFEH
El diputado conservador J. Sa-
lazar dijo, que zen Cuba no Sc
lucha entire partidos po1iticos,
sino entire el pueblo y TN grupo
que ha usurpado Ell poder".
Los considerandos del acuer-
do dicen, que Scuba padece una
eruenta guerra civil, por la SUI
preston de los derechos funda-
mentales del hombre; es deber
del pueblo defender los dere.
chos consignados en- la carta de
las Naciones Unidas, que los es-
tados signatarios de la carta Sc
comprometieron garantizar CO.
me base del progreso y la paz
mundial; y Ell pueblo de Cuba
eombate por Ia libertad y re-
quiere Ell respaldo moral de
America"
Ell acuerdo, que hace votos por
81 pronto restablecimiento de Ia
convivencia democratica, Sc pu-
blic6 aver firmado por 81 Vice
presidente de la Republica y Ell
Congreso.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
HERMAN0 -.
Continuation de IL pAg. -


&c convino en- que en- lugar de
ser suspendidos los trabajadores
quedaran en- estado de "vaca.
Clones, durante Is dias, reel.
biendo Ell .salario correspondent
te en- dicho lapse.
Il Tambien hoy quedo normal
zado Ell abastecimiento de pan
de la capital al concluir Ia pa
ralizaci6n de dos dias, ordena.
da por los due1os de esos esta-
blecimientos, en- demanda de
mejores precios para Ell pro-
ducto.
Sin embargo otra huelga Sc
anuncio. A partir del pr6ximo
jueves los se~rvicios ferroviarios
nacionales paralizarAn seis no.
ras por dia, pues los trabaiado:
res reclaman mejores rernune-
raciones, en- ciertas especiali-
dades.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07
CHOU EN-LAI...
(viene de la Primesa)

de una semana a Formosa, d.
10 a la United Press Interna-
tioH-al, en- una entrevista ex-
clusiva que ia situacion es
muy grave" y que los Hacio-
nalistas chinos "estan deses.
perados en- su determination
de defender Quemoy y Mat
su, hasta Ell ultimo hombre".
Agrego que "hasta ahora, Ia
defensa de esas islas es in
conmovible"
NANTES DE MARINA
LISTOS PARA MANIOBRAS
TAIPEI, Formosa, Sept.
CUPID Los infantes de ma
rina n~orteamericanos, listos
para realizar maniobras con-
juntas con los chinos naciona-
listas embarcaron hoy frente
a la costa Sudoeste de Formo-
sa, iuego de saberse que los
ccmunistas estAn acumulan-
do una flota de invasion fren-
te a las amenazadas islas Que
noy.
Los soldados de infanteria
de marina, elementos de
avanzads de I'm battalion, EN-.
barcaron en- los buques de la
septima flota n~orteamericana
durante una tregua en- Ia ac-
tividad comunista en- Ell estre-
chO de Formosa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-07

s..s- ntn1.=~ets,tt "a a. .~ g. f.. --. ..st e.
odo mi vida he etodo profundomente enterodo de los se
srondes Iozos De culture y oristod eye existen entire Ia Florida
ia FIotdo por ejsmpIo. fve deaseuberttoI y eeooozodo por
e'ovos conqustodores de songre esPohoo.
IA toves de los s9os, esq gron. Influenza espo6oo ho
Mioni Tempo y otros ciudodes de Ia Florida. Mas y mas cu-
dodonos de Puerto Rice. pr eienpIo estdn osuniendo postctones.
Estodo. 10 %-s>G STsN 'N1N
.r .an ~ ~.os.,sp~a "a ,e ..
TODD mi vida, he Idbotodo duo para oyddar a cefof 10
mas possible los !ozos de ontstod entertainments entire Ell pueblo
de Nofs America y los pueb'osade euItGro' espo6oo
@siemp5s he ereido-x cree. ha1que. Puerto Rice. deho
pudiero disfrutor meiores stondords de soIud, prosperdod bien-
estor economic. Hoy Puerto Rico estd erectendo mueho y es
IrPortonte que este seq logrado sin Perdido olguna de Ia gron ,toa
culture que su pueblo he hefedodo. rr a. er- 50
"Yo frmemente creo que nosotros, pueblo de los Estodos
Unidos debiomos hocer de Puerto Rico eI modelo poro NOS
que debenos de oumentor ID oyudo que ofrecenos a nueshos :
amigos y veenos de las democrodos de America:
"Peo este oyudo debe ser en- fomo queles permito nejorur
e standard de vida del pueblo, meioror Ia sodud, ell suminstro
de oinentos, Ia Viviendo, de todos los pueblos de America.
"Yo he uchodo por beneficios poro los puebos de Latino
america, no por moterioIes de guerra.
"Estoy orqunoso de hober oyyudado a errodicor enfermedo-ss
des del eonodo en- Centric America. Este mejoro ell standard
de vida del pueblo, y provee mos otnento para odor sus hUos
mos fuertes y soludobles. 80 'i
%"'Tomben he toboodo dufo, por mejres comnos, mejores
rcos recursos con que Dps hq dotodo las terros de America
-Pero sienpre he Insistido que nuestrd oyudo debe ser sobre.
las bases de resPeto y odmrocion por Ia Culture y costurnbres ~
de nuestros vecinos hisponos. =" #r
"Hoy muchos oPortundodes Poo nuestros puertorrquehos
y otros onnoos lotinos en- este pos.s 70 prometo en- TODD tempo
oyudor q nuestros amigos Iotinoemerioonos a reoGzor su gran
destinot va sean ciudodonos de. Estodos Undos O amigos vecinos
democrotos de este hemHfemo. "G "T 'h FL.
"Pido q mis- amigos Observation-Disclosures que Sc unon q mi en-
81 trobojo de cerror mas acknowledgements los Iozos entire los
pueblos democrotcos de los Americas. que Sc unon pdro oyuddr
ocue los cudodonos de Estodos Undos de origen latino puedon
recfzor ell destno que Dios les tene sehoodo en- nuesto Pos.
"le pdo que vote por rni-por spessord L. Holland. -
"por fovor vote-y Por favor pdo a sus amigos que voen
tembien."
Con profundos y sineeros graeos,
(Firmudo) spessurd |. Holland
Senodor
~. y a#-l- .E .... HA
Vote con CONFIANzA
3 I /; j !: IAN | i
8NWNM .e uNuNcro roLIIco PaGADo) @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

PLYMOUTH 1857 BeiyedeFe IS" A.
door hardtop; radio. heater. pushs
button transmission; beautiful red
and white finish Not new, but Just
like new Sl,e06, excellent finan.
cling. WashIngt0n's oldest and larg-
est Dodge-Plymouth dealer.
IS OTHERS TO SELECT PROM
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. $4,000
Open Daily. 90
PLYMOUTH '5S taxicab; splendid
Ssa Ss :9@s iSF go se aosn S Is5y'ss
MOTOR, La. 6-270O.
o cli..a S.Isv st. very Z, clan as and
KIRK MOTOR co.
1898 Wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-Aha2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Plymouth Station Wagons
Two to choose from: one with auto
matte transmission.
Sellers Sales & Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

sr SsH fSsf fiSss ss ss a %i., W. w.
Of. $4,000. In the Heart Of Be-
PONTIAC 1851 station wagon Z Dr.
dra.. new-car cond'; $3.50. FALLS
CHURCH. DeSoto-Plymouth, JE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl

Wis. and Ellicott NV, IKE. 7-1306
oLDS '57 "9s' 2-door hardtop;
windows. brakes. two tone with
matching interior, Wv. tires: one
owner; S2,S95.
cHRYsLE R. P TTSi IN h2Si Mi,
1925 GEORGIA AVE. 10. $4,000
0LDs '5s "ss" 4-dr. sed,; r. and h.
other access; 800 mi; pvt. party;
must sell. So,ObO AID 4-bA5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

PONTIAC 1882 2-dr. sedan: $500
owner since new; hydramatie,
=. and h.; sharp carl FLOOD
PONTIAC. 800 wis. ave., wo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS AS 4-dr.: r. and h., hydra
matte, top mechanical cond., sos
IA. 7-l760.
OLDS '57 de luxe 49, Convertible
coupe: power steering and power
w.-w, tires, beautiful sii-ieather
interior; new-car condition; only
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. IKE. 7-ISOs
oLDS SO de luxe "es" Holiday
,oupe; getaway hydramatic, radio,
n nsins N dsiro s..n.. special s-tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
OLDS 81
POHANKA ODDS


Open Daily. 80
PLYMOUTH "a 4-dr.; standard
trans excel. cond.. S745 or best
offer, Call aft, 8 pm. UN. 4-S52I.
PLYMOUTH 1897 Savoy 4-dr. VS.
sedan: beautiful sky blue and cloud
white finish, new-car cond. through-
out, loaded with accessories. incl
powerfiite, heater. torsion-bar sus-
R sss Pull SRI YES s is |a can e.
nance for 30 months with S145
down or bank notes. Ten others
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. NV. Ia. $4,000
PLYMOUTH '5s Belv. a.dr. VS.
n mEsS ssSd iypor Si ts Ind' Hc sse
In trade. HE. 0-3756.
PLYM. 81 o.. cpe.: r, h., cd. tires.
motor needs no work, excel. eond ),
$4,000 MI; $l76. l343 H st. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRIUMPHS
TR-3


ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
006 N. \. AVE. NV Elk. 3-4744
VICTORIA 1873 3-pass rdstr: INV
$l.395. JACK PRY 1889 Pc. ave.
Sc. 1918 Conn. ave. 18th and p.
vOLKSWAGEN '57; Karmann CHA
REQ, black. Wv. tires, heater: TO-
600 miles. Modified for inspec-
ton; S2,160. IA. 6-0335.
VOLKsWAGEN 81; black, Wv. r.
:pss d B. 1 Sl S%ner lsssyT1nFs sSSH
v0LKyWAGEN SO HARTMANN
CHA. 1000 mi, orig. owner
reas. Box 405-Y, Star. l0'
VOLVo-Choice of colors, body
styles; immediate delivery; small
down payment. bank financing.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
l440 p ST, NV.
DE. 2-4SOO