davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-21
THOUSAND ExpATRIATEs
Voting Here in French Election

the Frenchmen living in foreign
countries the possibility to vote
in the referendum.
The method devised to do this
lies somewhere between the Amer
ican absentee ballot and the estab-
lishment of actual polling stations
in all the countries where France
maintains diplomatic missions. 1t
was obvious that in most cases,
the small number of voters or
their dispersion over a vast ter
ritory would preclude their per-
sonal appearance at the polling
station, but on the other hand
the possibility of personal vote
was to be left open.
Thus, every French citizen liv-
ing abroad and duly registered
with his nearest consulate this
week receives an opaque envelope
and two bulletins marked "OUI"
(yes) and NON" (no), along with
a brief form explaining that the
voting procedure and providing
space for the voters certificate of
eligibility. Having pondered the
questions as to whether he likes
the new constitution, he returns to
his consulate the bulletin of his
choice sealed in the opaque en-
velope which, enclosed in white
envelope, must reach the consul
late before poll closing time, 7
pm. next Sunday.
Here in Washington. the poll
ing station" is at the French Con-
sulate- General, 2129 Wyoming
avenue NV. Even a brief call on
the French Consul General. Pierre
Dupont, shows that election
week" has upset the rather tran
quill Office routine, and a few ques-
tions show that holding a French
election 1000 miles from home
isn't as simple as it seems.
First of all, who and where are
the constituents?
Monsieur Dupont, who stresses
the exceptional" character of
the, referendum, states that his
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Germany repudiated the Versailles
provisions in their entirety. 1t
worked for the seizure of Austria
in 1898. 1t worked again that
year when the Nazi doctrine of
"ein Volk, Elm Land. Elm Fuehrer"
was applied to the Germans Of
Czechoslovakia. But it failed in
DanZig.
Since the final destruction of
Hitler's dreams of conquest and
his "1,000-year Third Reich" in
the rubble of Berlin, that word
"appeasement" has been an ever
handy club with which to be-
labor those who favor negotiation
over turbulence in the conduct of
the cold war. But all negotiations
are not appeasement, nor are all
concessions made to avert or to
end a war. Obviously, however.
the line cannot always be clearly
drawn.
Munich involved the deliberate
sacrifice of a friendly, peaceful
and proud ally to naked aggres-
sion. More than a nation went to
. Hitler in that deal, because in
the Sudetenland were Czech
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Thus Adolf Hitler's technique
in the late summer Of 1899 paral-
leled that he had so successfully
employed in 1888. First whip up
a storm of emotional protest in
side Germany against some real
or imaginery mistreatment Of the
"VolksdeutSch" living under a
foreign flag. Begin large-scale
military maneuverS in the direc-
tion of the area of the phony
crisis. Summon ambassadors and
leading statesmen of the intended
victim to the Reichschancellery or
to BerchteSgaden for frenzied
TRADES. Issue ultimatumS. Set a
deadline. Then, as the moment
for the jumpoff neared, the Brit
iSh and French would back down.
1t worked in the case of the
Sudetenland, but it failed in the
case of Danzig. Hitler's usually
uncanny accuracy in guessing the
true intentions of the democracies
had at last failed. 1t had proven
tragically correct in 1886, when
the Nazis remilitarized the Rhine
land in defiance of the Versailles
treaty. 1t was correct when Nazi
Evening star., 1958-09-21
BY BERNARD B. FALL
special Writer for The Star

Next Sundays voting in France
to approve or reject a new consti-
tuition is a very personal affair
for 1000 people living in Wash
ington. They are themselves able
to take part in the balloting
through a peculiar French elee-
ton quirk.
The vote in which these French
men will take part--and this
writer is one of them-is> perhaps
more serious than one concerning
the election of a legislator, a
mayor. or perhaps even a chief
executive. For on the result hinges
the fate Of the new French con-
stitution prepared since last June
by a committee of experts under
the leadership of the French Pre-
mier and wartime hero Gen.
Charles de Gaulle.
The French voters will not be
asked to endorse a person, but a
long and intricate document by
which they would be ruled hence
forth and which will in no small
measure change the political life
of France and of all her over
seas territories.
This explains why Gen. de
Gaulle recently went on a giant
"get-out-the-vote" tour that took
him from the island Of Madagas-
car in the Indian Ocean to all
major cities of French West and
Equatorial Africa "a territory the
size of the United StateS) where,
for the first time, all of Frances
overseas possessions-save Alge-
ria, which is considered as part
of mainland France-were given
the choice between full secession
from France and association in a
federation of equal states along
the lines of the British Common
wealth. And in order to give every
French voter an opportunity to
express his own views on this and
other vital problems, the French
government decided to give even
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Vishinsky Able Deboter

Not SO many years later, there
was the death of Vishinsky.
saw lot of Vishinsky. He was,
perhaps, the ablest debater I've
ever listened to. He was extraor-
dinarily well informed. Anybody
who crossed swords with him,
gentlemen; and who did not know
his facts, crossed swords with him
at his peril.
I've seen people demolished by
Vishinsky in the most deadly way.
When I presid ed over the
Security Council I never really
and I'm not boasting to you-I
never had any difficulty with
him.
On one occasion he suggested
that my procedure was a little
unorthodox as, indeed. it was.
But he never really gave me any
serious trouble.
And yet. you know, when I
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Eisenhower Inspiring

One of the greatest occasions
was when your President was COM
ing. refer particularly to when
he gave the speech on the peaceful
uses of atomic energy.
He had come from Bermuda.
And it was a distressing Assembly,
with various petty differences.
Mr.. Eisenhower came in and he
spoke upon the proper use of the
most momentous discovery of that
time.
1t seemed to me to lift the AS
sembly from monotony, from divi-
sion, from the petty things-or at
least the vexing things-that were
troubling us.
don't think 1 have ever listened
to anything more inspiring.
And l put it to you because,
while have stressed to you some
times the divisions, and while I
know you are members of a pro-
fession which looks at things often
pretty coldly-dO have regard for
that speech and the achievements
which flowed from it and (do) be-
heve that institution up there can
do great things
/ entered it not knowing very
much about it.
But I think it's indispensable.
And / think more and more in our
present troubles we are going to
resort to it.
The Middle East shows it; the
peaceful uses of atomic energies,
the resort of some agency to con-
troll outer space-this thing which
is going to transform all our fu-
tures-that shows it.
And there may be other matters,
matters now pending before us,
which will come before that body,
which is not legislative (but), a
forum, gentlemen, which I think
no nation could dispense with and
which your nation has shown con-
staSltly that it will use.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

consular district includes no less
than 1000 French citizens Of vot-
ing age.
"Of course" says he, 'there are
quite a few who just never both
cred to register with us. others
who have become American citi-
zenS without telling us about 10
and still 'otherS who have moved
to new addresses without inform
ing us and they will either not
get their bulletins or will get them
too late to be able to vote"
Frenchmen who have taken out
American citizenship papers, are
naturally precluded from voting in
the referendum and would be
liable to lose their acquired Ameri-
can citizenship if they did.
The area under Monsieur Du-
points jurisdiction includes the
District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and the two Carolinas.
Professionally, the French ma
tionalsl here include a few busi-
neSSmen in Baltimore, Washington
and Charleston; a sprinkling of
college professors and other teach
erS and = as expected - quite a
group of French chefs, maitreS
d'hotel, and ladies' hairdresSerS.
But most of the Frenchmen in
this area are attached to the
numerous official missions here:
the French Embassy, the military
attaches stats, the civilian and
military purchasing missions, the
French members of the Pentagon's
NATO Standing Group, of
SACLANT (Supreme Allied Com
mander, Naval Forces Atlantic) in
Norfolk. and of various interna-
tional organizations such as the
World Bank, to mention but few.
The vote itself will be cast by
mail for the Frenchmen outside
the Washington area, but those
who wish to cast their vote in per-
son, may do so on election day at
the Consulate General, which will
be open for that purpose.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
MUNICH AFTER 20 YEARS
Appeasement Is Still Discredited

osloVakia's major industries and
defense installations. Handing
these TO the Nazi dictator, and
esconcing his divisions In the
heart Of central Europe was q
grave weakening of the democ-
racies' military position, as was
amply demonstrated in the blitz-
krieg TO come.
Even worse than the purely
physical and strategic blunder was
the blow dealt to the delicate ball
ance Of international relations.
Opposition to the march Of Nazi
and Fascist dictatorship was
basically dependent on cooper
alton between democracies and
the Soviet Union. However diver
gent the systems. communism and
democratic capitalism were equal
ly the avowed targets Of fascism.
Survival dictated their co-opera-
tion, and ultimately proved to be
the only way to defeat the Axis.
Stain Suspicious
But the betrayal of Czechoslo-
vakia made an always suspicious
Josef Stain convinced that Brit
ain and France meant to save
themselves by turning Hitler east
ward toward the Soviet Union.
The Kremlin promptly began eau
tiouS overtures In Berlin. Secrecy
was effective, and the world was
stunned on the eve Of World War
II by the announcement of the
signing Of a non-aggression pact
between Nazi Germany and Mos
COW.
Within days, the Nazi panzer
divisions were in Poland and
Britain and France were at war
without hope of Soviet aid. The
fact that Hitler'S colossal blunder
in attacking Russia re-establiShed
Soviet-Allied cooperation and
eventually defeated the Axis only
serves to prove the incredible mag
nitude of the Munich disaster.
President Eisenhower has re-
pudiated appeasement in the Far
East, comparing the crisis over
the offshore islands of Quemoy
and the Matsus with the events
that led to Munich. The two words
so discredited in our recent his
tory-Munich and appeasement-
have been freely used to damn the
Geneva summit" talks of 1855,
the Indo- China partition ending
the bloody war there. the Korean
armistice, and almost every other
diplomatic effort to keep the peace.
But it is amply evident that
there has been no Munich since
Munich. The entire record since
the end of World War II, par
ticularly that of the United States
under both Truman and Eisen-
hover administrations, is reassur-
ing evidence that the lesson Of
Munich 1888 has been learned.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

ton of what remained of Czecho-
slovakia was the end of appeaSe-
ment for Britain and France.
The Chamberlain cabinet reluc-
family took steps to speed military
preparedness and warned Hitler
there would be no more Munichs.
Conquests Kept Coming
The Nazi Fuehrer didn't believe
it, and there was very ample rea-
son why he shouldn't in the rec
ord of the years between 1888
and 1889, His intelligence sources
assured him that the will to peace
in the allied nations would Grip
pie any governments decision to
resist new Nazi-Fascist conqueSts.
Postwar study of the German and
Italian state papers of the months
just preceding the NaZi invasion
of Poland reveal a SNUG certainty
prevailing in Berlin and Rome
the West would not fight. Count
Galeazzo Ciano, Mussolini'S for
eign minister, was a notable ex-
ception, as his diary published
after the war disclosed. But at
the time he kept silent.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
The Death of Stolin

Then I was in the Council one
day when we observed the Rus
slams in a considerable state of
perturbation.
First of all. I had arrived late,
and when 1 did come in, we
learned that Stain was dead. 4.
There were great many who, l
think, were not particularly
aggrieved at the news. But never
theless. it made an impact on the
whole Assembly. =.
1rygve Lie, who was getting
along very badly with the Rus
slams, at that time made a
gesture to shake hands with
Vishinsky. And saw the members
of the satellite countries cry.
1t was an extraordinary scene.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
by FRED THEROUX
star stan Writer

Twenty years ago-on Septem-
ber 20, l938--four men sat
around table and signed an
agreement. The table was in
Munich, the beautiful Bavarian
city where one Adolf Hitler many
years before had spawned his
Nazi party. The agreement
brought the death Of a brave
and progressive young republic,
Czechoslovakia. 1t gave to the
old world "appeasement" a sordid
new connotation of shame. 1t did
not bring peace.
French Premier Edouard Dala-
dier in later years revealed that
he returned to Paris from the
Munich meeting expecting to be
mobbed by angry Frenchmen.
Instead he was cheered as the
saviour of peace. British Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain,
whose everpresent umbrella be-
came the symbol Of appeasement.
returned to London confidently
proclaiming peace in our time"
Adolf Hitler and his Axis
partner, Benito Mussolini, shook
hands and smiled when their col
leagues had departed. EnSconced
securely now in Central Europe,
the Nazi- Fascist military machine
was free to turn its attentions to
the next victim.
The Desire for Peace
Twenty years after, it is difficult
to understand why the statesmen
of the allied democracies, aban-
doning their solemn guarantees to
Czechoslovakia, acquiesced in her
dismemberment. But even a brief
survey of the public press of the
fall of 1888, of official statements
and resolutions, shows plainly the
depth and intensity of the peoples
desire for peace. Even President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, certainly no
appeaser, had urged the statesmen
of Europe to find a way to avert
war in the Sudetenland crisis.
The ''peace" supposedly achieved
at Munich was lost less than a
year after the ink was dry on the
agreement. The German Fuehrer
made not even a polite pretense of
observing his pledges of no further
territorial ambitions in Europe; in
March, 1899, he sent the Nazi
stormtroopers into what remained
of shattered CzechoSlovakia, Great
ing two Nazi provinces under gau-
letters and homegrown Nazis (the
word "Quisling" was to come later
and sitting the last gasps of de-
mocracy and freedom behind the
barbed wire of concentration
camps.
The brutal and cynical destruc-
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Munro's "reminiscences
Of Human Side Of U. N.

These remarks were token from On
address delivered to the National Press
Club recently by Sir Leslie MunEp, who
hos just retired as Ambassador Of New
ZeoIond to the United Stotes and as
President Of the United Nations 18th
General Assembly session. They were
mode in response to request thot he
feminisee about his personal expert
ences at the U. N.
The United Nations is not a club
- but in respect of many of its
members it is a club. The associa-
tions there, the mingling in the
lobbies, are of immense values, I
think, in smoothing out differ
enceS.
represented my country for
two years in the Security Council
and had to undertake the initia-
tive in respect of the Suez Canal,
when the Council was asked to see
that the blockade was diScon-
tinued.
The Egyptian representative was
a man who had many gestures.
He joked a lot. He had previously,
/ believe, been married to JeweSs,
whom he dearly loved.
And he was espousing his coun-
try's cause over this particular
argument.
During the early part of the pro-
ceedings he had laughed, he had
joked and used all sorts of queer
gesticulationS.
And then I saw him lifting a
glass and I observed his hands
shaking. Suddenly, he bowed his
head on the desk. I think we and
others thought this was part of an
act.
He was dead within a minute.
And the person who looked after
him was an Israeli doctor, who
came over to his side!
Evening star., 1958-09-21

recall him there, and then think
back to those trials which he con-
Quoted. and how he dealt with
the delinquentS-or what he con-
sidered to be the delinquents-
it was impossible in looking at
this man with almost a benevolent
face, it was impossible to recon-
cile it.
But if you turn your minds
back to Coke's prosecution of Sir
Walter Raleigh, then you have
some idea, I think, of what Vish-
insky was like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 'BB Cat. hardtop coupe:
beaut. 2-tone black end white 7.
and h., hydra. real sharp, 81 1913.
See JACK PRY before you BUY
18th and Penna. ave. Sc, Ii.
PONTIACs, new Of used. for the
best deal see Mcneil. MCNEIL
PONTIAC, 7320 wis. ave. OIL
PONTIAC 'bs Catalina hardtop.
Trypower. 5000 mi. Cannot be
told from brand new. Assume
payts. and take car. WA. 7-3202
from g am. 'til 1. pm.
PONTIAC 'b4 chieftain sedan: ex-
cellent dark green finish; one own
er: low mileagei r., h. and hydra.
transmission; this car Is way above
average: only S797. EMERSON n
ORME, 1896 Wisconsin ave. NV.
At Western ave. EN-. 2-4331.
PONTIAC '53 2-dr. sedan: excel
lent light green seat covers. radio,
heater. one owner: this car Is In
excellent condition: only $507. EN-
ERSON a ORME, 5336 Wisconsin
ave, NV. at Western ave. EN-.
ONLY AT BANNING'S
Pontiac "a Catalina hardtop; hy-
dramatic, radio, heater, power
steering; 2-tone: in tip-top shape;
full price, $e0o.
BANNING & SONS
UN. 4-955O Open TIL 9
P0RsCHEs-Brand new 1858 car;
reras and coupes: many 10 select
from. also several top quality
HS ,sf Am MP iST Il ls cARs MA Zee
Halfway at Merrifleld. Fairfax,
Va. JE. 4-s200.
PORSCHE $50 speedster;, red, low
mil; excel. cong; WIN ssIl Or Or
trade fTsss' D 81" b-ass a. = = -A' -
PREFECT 1851 Little English
$3.50, DU. 7-947s, AP. 7-097o.
RAMBLER '5S American; only $50
miles. Save. JACK PRY, 10th and
Pa. ave. sc.
RAMBLER 1854 2-dr. club coupe;
heater, factory air-cond., beauti-
full 2-tone blue finish, exceptionally
clean car; full price S696.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
4lO0 Ga. Ave. ia. 9.2900-2904
RAMBLERs-LOOKIN0 FOR USED
RAMBLERs? We have in stock
'53s through 1878. station wagons,
sedans and hardtops. AL reason
CROSSROADS RAMBLER
Formerly Fairfax Neshl
1902 Seminary Rd.
At Bailey Crossroads, 2 Mi.
East Of z Corners Shop. Ctr.
JE. $4,000 Open Til 3
RAMBLER '5S Custom; 1900 mi;
new cond.; take owners station
wagon in trade. Ii 5.61OQ, EXT.
6-0663. ga. Mr.. BENNETT.
RAMBLER 81 station wagon; with
r., h. and overdrive; $3.50: nice
SALES, ia. 5-9139.
RAMBLER '53: red with black hard
top, 7. and h., Cd, Cont. tire, ga
ragged; excel. cond. Price, S695.
JE. 2-2190.
RAMBLER AMERICAN '5s; 2-tone
blue; r. and HI traded on new
foreign car; only $1,795.
1C11bd1 4NAOVO1 o1 4ONA'
1401 r. 1. Ave. NE. co. 6-s122
RAMBLER 81 4-dr. station wagon;
auto, r. and h., beautiful cream
finish: runs and looks like new
full price only S1,S95.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
Zoo Ga. Ave. ia. 9-2900-2904
RENAULTS 4CV AND RENAULTS
DAUPH1NES on display; all .colors
and equipment; ready for delivery:
starting at S1,395.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1401 R. I. Ave. NE. CO. 5-S122
RENAULT '5S sta. wag.: green,
roof luggage rack; 81, 1896.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1401 R. I. Ave. NE. CO. 5-s122
RENAULT 1855 4-cV: black,
equipped; cheap transp.; S895.
Continental Motors, Ltd.
1401 r. I. Ave. NE. CO. 5-s122
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

vQLvos IS; new sI,sosi lQ%
JACK PRY llth and Q. t2Is
Conn. ave, 18th and Pa ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


ISTUDEBAKER '64 Champion 2-dr.
sedan: equipped with heater. de-
fFoster, auto. transmission, orig
inal 2-tone green flnish: owner:
low mileage: ideal End car. Terms.
CcC warranty. Only S0e6.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
YRS wis. Ave. OIL. 4.1412
STUDEBAKER '53 Champion 2-dr.
hardtop; black with gfey top:
automatic trans; =. and h.: Wv.
tires; very good condition; $3.50.
WO. 6-26S2.
THUNDERBIRD '5s 4-seat: 1885.
Black. fully equipped. Under 1000
miles. FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l
Conn. ave
.THUNDERBIRD '55 Fordomatic;
every extra; full power: $2,196.
THACKER MOTORS
18th and r. I. Ave. NE, La. 6-6530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AIS MOTORS. NC.
POHANKA OLDS-FIAT

PACKARD '55 Patrician 4-door
sedan: auto. trans, r. and h.,
power steering, brakes, seats. and
windows. w.=w. tires beatit, blue
and-white hnish: S1.205; $2sb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
American Service Center

PACKARD '61 4-door sedan: fully
equip; low mi: excel. cond.; blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PLYMOUTH $50 Belyedere hard
top va; auto. push-button drive,
r. and h., power steering; In ex-
eel. cond. throughout; fun price
only, S1,19b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PLYMOUTH '55 4-dr. VS.; auto.
radio and heater, beautiful q
tone finish; in new-car cond
throughout, full price only S795
Can finance with S1A6 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AuTOMODILEs FoR SALE

PONTIAC 'BB Custom star Chief &
dr., excel cond.i &1,AbO. private
owner. IA. 6-lee3.
PONTIAC '5s 2-dr.. s2.400. Under
bONTiAC- 1221 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BANK REPOSSESSION
81 DOWN

To reliable party, or payments Of
S37 per mo. LYNN MOTORS,
INC, 3001 14th st. NV. AID.
4-4646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PACKARD '52 4-door sedan; fully
equip: excel. eond;; beaut. gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

TAkOMA FORU
7o35 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ROYAL CHRYsLER, NC.

PACKARD '55 Caribbean converti-
BILE; this luxurious car has twin
ultramatic drive. torsion- level suS-
pension, full power equip, radio
and heaters. plus all-leather uphol-
stery and q perfect white nylon
less than "a, 900 miles on this one
owner beauty: test drive this gem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PACKARD 1852 4-df.: T. and h.,
and auto: good cond. Only S295.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ROYAL CHRYsLER, INC.
aaO1 r I Ave WA. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1868; clearance sale
ONLY s left Buy now and sayel
NeW-ear warranty and title.
Trades accepted, Bank financing.
MRRsoN q THOMPSON, chrysleF-
plymouth ns Dealer; az 472i .as hiasppdsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PLYMOUTH '53 Cranbrook 4-dr.;
Cd, heater, new paint, Wv. tires.
excel ecoonnd. S49b. BY OWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PLYMOUTH 81 sedan: excel cond
New blue finish, T. and h.. Wv.
tires. &a2h IA 7.hAb2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
ann1 2 AVE- WA 7.7nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PLYMOUTH 81 BelvedeTe club
coupe; powerflite, r. and h, Wv.
tires; beaut. ruby and white; ST.
TQh goQh down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PONTIAC '5B Cat. hardtop coupe;
and h., hydra !. real sharp. si ,8p5
See JACK PRY before you BUY
18th and Penna. ave. Sc. Ii
1-nn0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.

oLDs 5b3 "SS. 4-door sedan;
hydra. I. and h.. power steering
and brakes, beaut. green f1nish:
$685., S14b down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

PLYMOUTH "a station wagon; :.
and hi SS95; sos On. MCNEIL
PONTIAC. 1920 Wis. ave. OF.
4-s000--IN THE HEART OF BE.
THESDA.
PLYMOUTH '55 VS. 4-dr. station
wagon; 2-tone blue finish, r. and
h. owner, real nice: S1,195.
HILL & SANDERS
Washington's Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-4300