davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Ell MARIDo DEBE:

1-Besar a SUI mujer en- la
nuca una vez a la semana cuando
ella menos 10 espere.
2-No Sc haga ell valiente
siempre ante todos los profile
mas, llore de vez en- cuando.
Cen sentido figurado, Sc sobre-
entiende).
-- 3-Traigale flores AHORA,
que todavia puede olerlas.
4-Tenga' las mismas atencio-
mes basicas que con ella tuvo
cuando eran novios.
5-Traigale un disco roman.
tico de Lucho Gatica, Frank ST.
natra o Leo Marini de vez en-
cuando.
6-Digale 10 buena cocinera
que es, cuando esten sentados
a la mesa.
7--lPidale SUI opinion ysobre ell
negocio en-. que esta. listed int.
resado.. -
8--Hagale un ,regalito aun
cuando no sea Ell dia de su san
to, nj su cumpleanos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
PARA cUoUI

Siendo listed una muchacha
soltera y sin problemas, ell he
cho de casarse con I'm joven
cinco amos mas joven que u.s.
ted es algo expuesto. Impo-
sible prever cuales seran los
sentimientos de ambos dem
tro de algun tempo, cuando
la diferencia de edad Sc
haga notar mas. Pueden sur
cir serios problemas. Las mu-
jeres, a pesar de nuestra gran
vitalidad, envejecemos exte
riormente mas aprisa y claro
esta que esa diferencia puede
dar 'fugar a multiples profile
mas Prevea listed en- 10 po-
slble TODD este y no Sc dele
llevar por ell entusiasmo que
es, por propia naturaleza eff
nero,
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

Nocimiento
BESIDE Oak Park, Illinois reci-
bimos la grata noticia del naci-
miento de una hermosa ninita
que .alegrara ell .hogar de la
'apreeisda parejas tornado por
el senior Arthur Bixby, Jr. y Sc
nora, la gentil DANA peruana,
ROsita Arrus de Bixby, que tuvo
lugar Ell veintiocho de septiem-
bre.
La nueva heredera, que lie
vara ell nombre de Rosa Ester,
peso siete libras y seis onzas.
La sonora de Bixby, reside
durante muchos amos en- Miami,
y goza. de. numerosas amistades
dentro de nuestra colonia his
panosmericana.
Para la recien nacida, y sus
dichosos padres, nuestra enho.
rabuena.
Bodos de Eneoie
Celebraron en- ell dia de aver
la grata OCCASION de sus Bodas
de Encaje, trece amos de ventu-
rosa union conyugal, ell senior
Tomas Alexandra y sonora, Eli
sa de Alexandra, miembros esti-
mados de nuestra colonia puer-
torrfqueha, y con tai motive
nos es grato felicitarlos caluro-
samente' y desearle muchos
amos mas de dicha matrimonial.
Cuatre Amos -. ,
Celebr6 aver sus cuatro ami
tos' de edad la preciosa ninita
Elena Jorge, hija del estimado
caballero cubano senior Joe Jor-
ge y sonora, Frances Flores de
Jorge, y con tai motive nos es
grato enVlarle nuestras mas ca
ras ielicitaciones, que hacemos
tambien extensiyas a sus aman'
tisimos padres y desearle mu-
ehos amos mas de vida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
Bodas de seda

En- ell dia de hoy celebran Ia
grata OCCASION de sus Bodas de
Soda, doce amos de feliz union
conyugal, ell senior Robert Mer-
chant y sonora. Irma Villalba
de Merchant, miembros estima.
dos de nuestra colonia Guiana
residente en- esta ciudad.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
cdildas felicitaciones y votos por
SUI biepestar personal.
Tres Amos
Celehra hoy ell tercer aniyer-
sarlO de su allegro existencia la
primorosa nina Beverly Novel;,
hija del estimado caballero We
relolano Captain Manuel No
veil y sonora Nena NietO de
Novel;.
La felicitamos carinosamente
y lie deseamos muchos amos mas
de vida, plenos de bienestares
y gratas sorpresaS.
Cumplio aver sus tres antics
de eiad la preciosa ninita Ali.
cia Bar6. hija del senior Jose
Antonio Bar6 y sonora, Alicia
Santos de Bar6, miembros esti-
mados de nuestra colonia puer-
torrl1uena residente en- esta ciu
dad.
Aunque tardias, vayan para
la pequena Alicia nuestras carl
nosas felicitaciones y deseos de
que goce de una larga y ventu-
rosa existencia.
CumpIe0hos
Nos es grato enviar nuestras
calurosas felicitaciones al apre-
ciado caballero senior Jesus r.
Canales quien celebra hoy la
grata OCCASION de su cumpleanos
y formulamos votos porque cum.
pla muchos amos mas de vida.
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus
dtas la primorosa nina Alma
Gonzalez QuevedO, hija del Sc
nor Santiago Gonzalez. Quevedo
y sonora, Lydia Monteagudo de
Gonzalez. QuevedO, miembros
apre,lados de nuestra colonia
h-ispanoamericana residente en-
Miami.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que reciba con motive de tan
grata OCCASION. unimos las nues-
tras Inuy sinceras.
**H
Queremos ser los primeros en-
felicitar calurosamente a la gen.
tail dana costarricense sonora
Maria Elena Quiroz, con motive
de la grata celebration de un
nuevo aniversario de su naci-
miento en- ell dia de hoy.
Entra hoy en- un nuevo aho
de e~xistencia la apreciada dana
cubaha sonora Angelita Monte
no de Trinchet, motive por Ell
cuaI nos complace enviarle nues
tras sinceras felicitaciones y vo
tos por SUI ventura personal.
Felicitamos de manera muy
especial al estimado caballero
senior Kenneth N. Slime, quien
celebra en- ell dia de hoy la gra-
ia OCCASION de SUI cumpleanos y
aprovechamos este da para de-
searle que cumpla muchos,
muy venturosos, amos mas de
vida.
4
Aunque tarde, nos complace
enviar nuestras mas caras fell
citaclones a la gentil dana Gu
bana sonora Isabel de Rexach,
quien celebr6 en- Ell dia de aver
la grsta OCCASION del aniversario
de SUI natalicio.
(Pasa a la Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

Ce1ebr6 en- fecha reciente Ia
grata OCCASION de SUI primer
ano de edad, Ell hermoso bebe
Mario Marrero, hijo del senior
Mario Marrero y sonora Olga
de Marrero, miembros estima-
dos de nuestra colonia hispa-
noamericana, y NOS complace,
aunque tarde, felicitarlo carl
iosamente y desearle muchos
amos mas, plenos de alegrias
y prosperidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
PARA MARTA

81 la situacion es realmen-
te como listed la pinta, creo
que debe listed casarse con
csc joven que tan buenas cua-
lidsdes reune Els, ciertamen-
re una dificultad que lie lleve
listed algunos amos; tambien
10 es que tenga listed un hijo
ilegitimo; pero 81 el pasa por
TODD ESQ y da. muestras de
ser tan razonable, al igual
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
UN ESTUDIO DE LA
PERSONA

Sc ha comprobado cientifica.
mente que la manera de exten.
dernos o encogernos en- la CANA
es un indicio palpable de nues-
tro ''yo" interior. Ell que trata
de ocupar mas de la mitad de.
la CANA, cuando duerme accom-
panado, manifesto SUI necesi,
(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
cumpIeanos

A3fmPIGuHUs
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy para ell apreciado caba-
Hero senior OctaviO del Vale,
con motive de- Ia grata celebraa-.
!cion de. un nueyo anive versa!
de su natalicio Y nuestros de-
secs de que disfrute de muchos
amos mas de ex~istencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

sentimental
POI. Amaranta

Diriianse las consunas a BUzoN SENTIMENTAL, p. o. Box '36,
International Airport, Miami IS, Fla. Rogam0s "a los slectofes: o
lectoras qpe frmen sus cartas con un pseudonimo D. iniciales.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
DEL H0GAR-por Victoria ALeiandro
Qoema oe Aop~
A II, Ia Unica

Un POGO de cieIo y un POGO de logo
donde pesco ~estreIlos ell grociI bandit,
y al fondo del porque, con intimo hoIogo,
Ia noche que miro como miros til.
Florece en-. los lirios de tn poesio
Ia candida luna que sole del mar.
Y en- fIebiI deIirio de ozuI meIodio
tie infunde una vooo coneojo de amor.
Los duIces susPiros que tn alma p%erfunon
tie dan, como q ella, celeste ascension.
La noche y. tus ojos I'm POGO -'-t,-1
y mis- monos IIenos de ~ coroz6n
LEoPoLpc 3.1ss
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14
eodas de AIeodon

Nos es grato felicitar caluro-
samente a la gentil pareja for
mazda por ell senior Jose Nasur
Y sonora, Olga Jart de Nasur,
cen motive de la grata celebra;
cion de sus Bodas de Algodon,
segundo aniversario matrimo-
NAL, en- ell dia de aver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-10-14

EsCENAs DEL ALMUERZO oreddo en- das paSdOs en- ell Starlight ROfd dell Hotel Bscane
Terrace, en- honor del dodor JOeM NJ. DeGaeaniV h@6nsuld de HaGa en- Miami con motive del
ocamado pr ell ConsejoM Municipal m re0nOemimtO a su aW EN- pro lei Dad de
Co6u yemos ai en- primer plano al doctor DeGaetni en- mOmentosq er Gbe de manOs
dJ Hon Robert King High, Aeaded de Miami Ell demetO Official de- ate dell uncipo Le-
90 aLededmd de una las muchas m@as ia sonora de ahOney senior Damel Mahoney senior
walter Freeman senior Arthur Atkmon OhO grpO que ssh6 al agaSjo en- honor del doctor
DeGaetni.a paredendo de 1quhrda deecha, senior Frank j. Whit, senior Francis er
n5o ~Sdador OHwrs eor Fernando Pastor IT. Carlos P Lama y @norH Henry Daviden-
FOhS d GORT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

schools Of Virginia as the key
stone Of our future needs TO be
taken. that time is now" he
said.
DR.. Paschall admitted he had
no pat answers TO the integra-
ton situation. but said "in the
next two months we viii know
where We stand
He described steps being
taken by the State Board Of
Education TO improve the In
structional program In Virginia
schools.
He said the Curriculum
Committee will make a final
report In December.
More than 100 superintend-
ents met 10 discuss methods of
improving the Institutional
program.
DR.. Barnard Joy. vice chair
man Of the Arlington County
School Board reported TO the
conference on results OF the
Virginia School Boards Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

cations study Of the educa-
tional implications Of Sputnik.
The report was made public
In Richmond Tuesday.
one OF the reports major
recommendations was that
teachers salaries should be In
creased so that the average
is at least equal 10 the average
salary Of the parents OF the
children they teach"
It contained Is other recon-
mendations. with heavy en-
phasis on careful testing and
guidance Of gifted students.
In q discussion period before
adjournment. the superintend-
ents generally agreed that II
education Is to meet the chal-
lenge Of Russia's scientific adj
vances the quality Of teaching
viii have to improve and
changes will have 10 be made
In the secondary school cur
riculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
5 at Still
Give VARIETY
Of AIibis

Five men arrested at a still
near Waldorf, Md. on Tuesday
night each gave a different
reason at a hearing in Marlboro
for being at the scene.
The men were nabbed by
agents of the alcohol tax unit
shortly before dark when Alton
Chapman. 40, of Brandywine,
arrived in a car. police said.
The agents told United States
Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Meloy that the car carried 40
pounds Of sugar, 100 pounds Of
rye, and a half gallon of I'M
taxed whisky.
The still, nearby, contained
22l gallons of mash. they added.
Chapman said the rye was
feed for two pigs he planned to
buy and the sugar was for his
wife who was canning black
berries and apples. There was
no explanation for the liquor.
Howard B. Wills, 80, also Of
Brandywine, a passenger in
Chapman's car, said he was
"just riding around" with his
friend and didn't know the
still existed.
The other men are residents
Of Waldorf, investigators said.
William A. Campbell, AZ, told
Commissioner Meloy he was
on his way to a nearby house
owned by william d. Bealle
where he planned TO get a
haircut. The agents, however,
said Bealle was not a barber.
The fifth man, John Lancaster
AZ, said he just happened to be
there when the agents made
the arrests.
When asked why he at
tempted to run. Chapman told
investigators he always runs
because officers make me
nervous" agents said.
The suspects were ordered on
$500 bond each for action of
the Federal grand jury in
Baltimore. They we're charged
with possessing distillery APP
paratuS, operating a distillery
without giving bond and illegal
possession Of mash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
MARYLAND LIVING COST RISE
TIED TO REGULATORY UNITS

BALTIMORE M1.-The cost Of living in Maryland
has climbed steadily since the beginning Of the and
should climb more during the next few months
The blame for the continuing rise placed
cent legislative acts and administrative rulings by State
regulatory agencies
Here are cost increases:
Public Service Commission rulings permitted rate
increases this year for telephones and gas and electricity
Premiums on auto liability insurance viii rise 2O3
per cent q result OF State Insurance Department
ruling.
The State income tax has gone up SO per cent and
a 3-centS-a-pack tax cigarettes went into effect
July /.
Blue Cross rates. authorized by the State Inslr
ance Department. will 90 up 1913 per cent effective
October l.
The State sales tax viii 20 up by 50 per cent effective
January /, 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
School System
Must Remain,
PaschaII Says

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
July "a R.-The preservation
OF the public school system In
Virginia Is essential 10 our
survival" DIR. Davis Y. Paschall.
state superintendent Of public
instruction. told a meeting Of
Virginia school superintendents
yesterday.
I'VE should not be permitted
10 destroy our public school
system" he said. without see
ing that It's corollary Is de-
struction OF our form OF Gov
eminent"
IF there were ever a time
when q stand on the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

voted 10 notify Federal agen-
cies Of It's interest In acquiring
land at the former Burke air.
port site for a State mental
hospital. The land Is free 10
localities for school and hos
pital uses.
State Delegate Omer L. Hirst
told the supervisors that the
State hospital board win meet
August IA In the new council
chambers at Pals Church TO
discuss the establishment Of a
mental hospital II Northern
Virginia provides the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Open House Set

The East Pines Md Citi-
Sens Association will hold an
open house from 3 to S pm.
Sunday in the community
building. East Pine drive at
Powhatan street. The building
"a being constructed by volun-
teer labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Comp Fund
Gifts Listed

The Star today acknowledges
the following contributions 10
The Evening Star sum m err
Camp Fund. received since the
1858 appeal was successfully
completed funds In excess OF
this years needs will 90 toward
next years requirements:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

ea1@t1AAaNA1 80 VIZ N0aAANae
Fairfax should consider q IS
million. i0-year program 10 up
grade It's roads.
The committee. appointed
last year by the board Of super
visors, reported that the county
should bring the standards of
us roads up 10 where II might
eventually seek 10 withdraw
from the States secondary
highway program.
Withdrawal, which would re-
uuire enabling legislation by the
General Assembly. was not rec
commended at this time. Arling-
ton is the only county In Vir-
ginia which maintains It's own
road system as do all cities In
the State.
Future Gains Seen
The committee felt that the
county might be able TO ac-
complish more In the future by
taking the State funds and
doing its own road work rather
than leaving the job TO the
State. This would apply only To-
secondary roads.
The committees report.
presented by Herbert E. Har-
ris II, said Fairfax's main
highway problem is a lack Of
revenue and inequitable distri-
button of State road funds-aI
situation faced by all Of North
ern Virginia.
To meet Fairfax's problem
the four-member committee
suggested that in addition to
providing supplemental local
road funds. the county might
recommend TO the State that:
/. The distribution Of high
way funds and future increases
In revenue be based solely on
the needs of the counties.
2. A new formula for fund
distribution be based in some
proportion on the amount Of
gasoline revenue paid into the
State by each county.
Priority LiStingS Urged
The report said the county
should make annual surveys of
its highway needs-including a
priority list-and turn the in
formation over to the State
officials.
A revolving fund for acquir-
ing road rights-of-way should
be established by Fairfax in
addition to the supplemental
maintenance funds. the COM
mittee said.
Regarding withdrawal from
the State secondary road sys-
TEN. the committee quoted Ar
lington officials as saying that
the county is better able to
maintain its secondary roads
than the State Highway De-
partment because of local con-
troll administration and re-
spouse to immediate local needs.
Report Stirs Interest
these factors may we'll APP
ply to Fairfax County if we
are willing to pay the price,"
the report stated. and if an
appropriate ALLEGATION formula
for State highway funds can
be obtained.
The Board of County SUI
pervlsors took no action on
the committees proposals. but .
indicated that it was seriously |
interested in the recommended
tons and plans to study them |
more fully.
In other action, the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24
Foirfux Funds Urged
For Secondary Roods

Fairfax supervisors urged yesterday 10 supplement
State highway ALLEGATIONS with local funds adequate meet
the county's,road needs.
Pointing that virtually all secondary mileage Is now
subsandard the county, citizens highway committee said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

LOO Boys Denim Lsnsies. RMe
Tough; durable cotton boxers. UHS
Sizes 3 10 10 - --.----
Boys Pole shirts. Grew A0e
neeks. New NV
phttefuh -.----
1.s9 Boys swim Trunks. HMa
New styles Cotton boxers INV
and rayon lastex. All sizes
2.ie Boys Denim DunEarees. A 40
Double kneel l0-ounee blue srS
Jean. Sizes 8 10 10
2.se Boys Ivy Chine Stacks. A 90
Ivy buckle back Cuffed aSS
Sizes 10 to 10 ----
Boys Underwear. Cotton AMa
broadcloth front. Knit briefs. Nv
Sizes to IL --
Boys Under Tee-shlrts. ana
White cotton knit. Wv
AL sizes ---------
2.59 Boys Ivy LeaEue sport
shirts. Button-down collar. ma
Many beautiful patterns. "
Sizes 8 to 10 80 80 ~
Boys NylOn stretch Socks. In
Fancy and solid patterns.
Sizes 8 to IL - ~
2.oS Boys Slack Suits. p
piece. Dressy. Smart sport ( 90
shirt and matching euffed sOo
Stacks, Sizes TO s
zoe Boys wool Sport Jack a az
cts. College patterns. Ivy sSS
styling. Sizes 9 to 10
100 Boys Ne-Iron Pajamas.
Asst. prints in cotton and ma
magic crepe. l-pieee styles. MY
sizes 4 to -
90 Boys Playshorts. Zip AMA
per models Sanfo formed 0AS
twills. Sizes 3 to 10 -
2.09 Bsys' Upper Dress Pants. ana
Rayon gabardine, flannel. AS Nv
sorted colors. Sizes 3 to 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Mems Seeks. Cotton or cot ~
ton and rayon in plain or ~
fanetes. All sizes - ~
2.9e Mems Dress shirts.
Ions sleeve, asst collar STYLES A m
IN white or stripes, sSntOr- 'VV
3.06 BathinE Trunks. Boxer
or skin-tight styles. Many A m
eolors and patterns. Some wv
reversible Sizes s, NJ. L.
90 and 2.se spsrt shirts. mn.
Many eolors and patterns. WAV
Large selection. Sizes s.ML. OS
Mems PoIe shirts. Collar STYLES ana
asst. colors and patterns. TEa
Sizes 8, NJ, L. Inv
Values 10 200 ----- 80
Mems Bermuda shorts. Fine A or
quality denim. Sizes 8, NJ l. sGO
PT.
600 Mems Slaeks, Wash A
wear 55es daeron and 49, n al
rayon. Ivy models In grey or -HsSS
Mems Summer Caps. Lisht an.
weieht. Many eolors and 4G
stsAee ------
Mems Work Pants. Chinos
or heavy twills Upper front. A al
Sanforized. Grey or tan. uJS
sizes 70 TO 81 -
Mems Tee shirts. With or ma.
without pockets. Sizes "G
400 Mems Sweaters. lO0es A 00
hl-bulk orion Many colors. 10
Sizes B. M. L
soc Briefs. Finest
S %Sus m, fOtts sI,., "a i 8 for 90
2 90 Denim Play Jeans. Washable
a paa,i6 la E.. ian ssss 50 to Il
in blue or grey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

90 Girls Play shorts. cot AAa
ton twills. denims, playtones. INV
Sizes to IL. ~
$50 Girls Bloomef Play HE.
suits, tie shoulder! Smart IN
print poplins. sizes 3 TO IA. 80
! $l5 A.. A.: slt; ; ]. ~ 604s
Girls Cotton Panties. double n.
crotch, soft cotton, white III
and eolore ~
200 Girls 2-Pieee Play Sets, IA.
sport TOP shirt and contrast "G
ms playshort to match. Sizes -
3 to IA
s9c Girls Cotton Slips, lace ma
trim, white ana colors. Sizes INV
70 II
Girls NO-Iron Cotton Pa IA
jamas, 2-piecel Also drip-dry INV
eottons. Sizes to IL -
Girls sun-sehool Dresses,
no-iron cottons for PLAY ma
Dan River eottons for school. MMG
plaids and prints. Sizes l TO OS
Ok
Girls Pedal Pushers or slim YMN
Jim Pants, fine poplins, INV
prints, stripes. Sizes 3 to IA,
$50 Girls Orion Sweaters, ma
button 'front.' Gable neckline. INV
Sizes z to IA ---- ~
400 Girls BlOuses, fine cot EMa
tons, embroidery trims. All HHe
sizes .. 80
800 Girls POplin Jackets, A m
Water-repellent! Samples. wv
Sizes 4 to IA -- ----.-
100 Girls sWimsuits, drip A 10
dry cottons, new prints. stS
Sizes 3 to IA
e eisp o driD,sTy. many styles age
and colors. Sizes . TO Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-24

Values 10 4.Oo-HiGh-Iop .00
Tennis Shoes, all sizes for
boys and men ----
Values 10 240-Children's
Tennis, canvas upperS, Ions .uU
vearine rubber soles; built-in
arch support: siEes 5 to 3
Values 10 f.OO-Ladies and
Misses Summer Dress a Play .uu
shoes, many eOlOrs and styles
sizes to 10 Dr..
90 Chenille seuffs. many AAa
colors heavy rubber sole. ANY
Sizes s, NJ and L .-----
2.ee Mems Sandals for dress TE
or play; heavy rubber soles; sIO
sizes q TO IL ------Dr.
90 RalnboOts, heavy vtnyl mn
in clear or smoke colors; all
siEes, no-skid sole pr.
Value 10 4. OO-Mens' CasuaIs .59
in brown or blue, sizes . to
IL pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
KIRK MOTOR co.

4OOe Ga. Ave. NV. ia. e-4s0C
CHEW. 81 Bel Air VS. 4-door Sc.
dan; poyeEelide. heater ,powel
GUY SrEuART MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

1000 os, Ave, NV. Ia e-taos
BUICK 'bf super a-d6or hardtop
power eaulpped, radio, heater
dynafow drive, Wv, Urea e-tone
wSi;fen M san 'eeHis s yRirI e .9ge
$500 WiSco NsiN NV. I'M a.iosd
BUICK 1897 SPEC RIVIERA; 7. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD

1901 Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-6OlS
DODGE 1851 convertible: 80. 900
miles. excellent cond., orig. owner.
S395 or best offer. IA. 4-1606.
DODGE 1851 Club coupe: r. and
a., new seat covers, dne eond..
$3.50: Re. 3-6007
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

BUICK 81 hardtop; 2-tone. fully
equipped: low mileage; T. and
h.. dyna., Wv tires; good-car
Dealer, EMERSON a oRME. 6i6
Rh esno Island ave. me- pU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

11eO E.-W. Hwy s. S. 10. s-es7:
Open Daily 8 AMP Pm.
cHEvRoLET 1858 Imbala con
vertible; lease with option Il
purchase; SS3,b0 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

PA, Ave, Nh, Al ON III. 0-a4ea
FORD 1889 Pairiane eonyertibl.
e-lone blue JhnlSh Win uhlls top
matchlna leather interior:
seS,r,.n s..as, dsllihI i-ssar sood'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE
FoRD AS .g..; need. battery bssl

FORD as ~6'; needs battery besl
o1ei; ~ sss3i5. after 8 pm
F0RD 'bg vlctoriai fully equip.
IooAN w Uptown ssSlu fOfd5, sslo ' i1th
81. nv. T6. s-4i0o' '
FORD 1851 convert: FordomatlC
ar and tires s0od TOP CT
FORD 1855 customline VS.; =. and
h.; excellent cond.; S1,le5 OF best
offer. Call AP. 1884 on Wed,
Aus. Q, after 9 pm.
FORD 1881 hardtop VS.: excel,
eond oyerdrive, u b.; S37b OF
best offer, LA. 0-O63g.
FORD $50 Victoria: sparkling red
and white nnish, automatic trans,
Z. and h.; immaculate; 1,4e5,
ilth 81. NV" 10. s-4io0.
FORD '53 Victoria hardtop: white
TOP and black body. equipped with
power steering. 2. and h.. Fordo-
matte. Only S097. EMERSON a
oRME. 1919 Rhode Island ave
ne. Du. $4,000.
FORD '57 Fairlane 800: white
and black sedan: fully equipped,
power steering, rover brakes, 7,
and h.. Wv. tires Fordomatic,
etc very clean: ssllina for 81 ,e97.
EMERSON A ORME, 1915 Rhode
Island ave. ne. DU. 7-62OO.
FORD = 1855 customiine Tudor,
Z, and h.. Fordomatie: $4,000 mi.
Excellent condition: sacrifice,
S1,295. IKE. 0-S7s2 after 2 pm
or Saturday. %
FORD so Fairlane viVtoria hard
top: beautiful 3 tone. white. blue.
white, custom trim interior 70
match, fully equipped, 2. and h.,
back-up lights. Wv. tires, Fordo-
matte; clean inside and out; only
Sl,547 EMERSON a ORME 6ld
Rhode Island ave. me- DU
7-52O0
FORD '56 s-cylinder Fairlane eIut
sedan. radio, heater. auto. trans.
excel. cond.; S1.205.
United Auto Sales, Inc.
2427 Reedie Drive
Wheaton, Nd. 10. 4-S246