davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
HAWTHORNE STREET.
Dear Sir:

HAWTHORNE STREET.
Dear Sir:
What shall we do about a
noisy person in our office?
He sings, he whistles, he
talks, he laughs.
He thumpS the desk when
he is pleased. He yells out in
triumph now and then.
If anything displeaSeS
him, he is likely to come out
with a terrible oath.
Nobody can quiet him
down. 1t does no good to
speak to him about it. He
just laughs.
Now what can you do with
a guy like that?
Sincerely, Mary Jane L."
= +
The answer is:
Nothing.
Such a person makes his
own laws, and usually they
are good laws, based solidly
on good humor.
Such a person cannot be
pushed around, as our cor
respondent has found out.
He simply bounces.
The backward bounce of
this type, when he is pushed,
is something wonderful to
see.
He cannot be insulted,
either, though many try it.
All in all, he is a person
to be watched, and initiated,
we believe.
The solid, Indifferent type
of person is all around most
of us all the time.
He varies his Stolidity now
and then by making an at
tack on others in a laughing
way.
This is not really fun, how
ever, but an attack in depth.
BY keeping others on the de-
fensive all the time. he keeps
them from attacking him.
thus resting securely behind
his invisible rampartS.
This is one of the primary
tactics of stolid men, and
usually it works, but it should
not woln.
1t ought to fail, but seldom
does.
X X 4
How different the honest
outlook on life of the noisy
person detailed above!
He meets life vocally, a very
good way. and salutes the
morn with a better song than
some.
He makes plenty Of noise,
as it is called, but he prob
ably regards it as music. If
anyone should ask him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

No one can quiet him, be-
cause to do so would end his
life. such as it is.
Every Office possesses one
of these happy ones, and j.
did not, it would be NJ" the
worse for it, thougt u times
he does seem hard to bear.
This is partly true because
his nature makes him truly
resilient.
He does, in truth, bounce.
In so doing, he offends
those who cannot rock with
the blow.
X \ X X
This is perhaps the best
lesson he has to teach us.
We feel sure such a char
acter is good, and has some
thing for most of us, who
tend to grow with age, both
mentally and physically, into
a sort of shell.
1t is this protective shell
the jolly one tries to break
for us.
Maybe he doesn't realize
that he is doing this, but he
does it just the same.
He has refused the shell of
custom and the everyday,
and sings, stamps and whis-
ties his way out of it when
it threatens to moose him.
He is somebody to envy,
really, not to resent.
If we resent him, it is be-
cause we see all too plainly
that we have been caught
and do not want to admit it,
even to ourselves.
If we are honest, he makes
us admit it, and that is his
value, we believe. Instead of
asking what shall we do
about him, we ought to stare
in wonder at him, that he
can muster so much of the
true joy of living face to face
with the atom.
One word of warning:
Do not try to initiate him.
He is inimitable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
THE POLITICAL MILL
CooxioI Cable and Candidates
By GOULD LINCOLN

When an important televi-
sion broadcasting system de-
MED Senator Hubert Hum
phrey of Minnesota free APP
pearance on a television
broadcast last Wednesday,
after the Senator's support
ers for the 1860 Democratic
presidential nomination had
cast his hat in the ring-it
looks as though the TV in
dustry was putting a big road
block in the way Of early an
nouncements for political
office.
Television has become al
most an essential in present.
day campaigning. And 1t is
costly. A candidate for a
presidential nomination, or
any other high office, who is
not well heeled financially or
who does not have a commit
tee raising fat sums Of money
in the candidates interest,
is decidedly out of luck II
such a ruling becomes wide
spread.
In Senator Humphreys
case, he himself was not
seeking free time for an APP
pearance on televiSion. He
had been invited to take part
in a regular and widely
watched television program.
Face the Nation" operated
by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System. The invitation
was with drawn. Senator
Humphrey protested that he
had not announced himself a
candidate. This is at best a
bubble. Gov. Freeman of his
State aid Senator Mccarthy,
his colleague, had announced
the Senator's candidacy, and
he had not rejected the idea.
On the contrary,
CHS gave as its reason for
withdrawing the invitation
to Senator Humphrey the
possibility that any other
announced candidate, no
mater how insignificant
and irresponsible, might be
in position to demand that
CHS accord him equal time
on its television system.
Industry Not United
Another television broad
casting system, however,
promptly invited Senator
Humphrey to appear on one
of its programs, and the
Senator accepted. The tele-
vision industry, therefore,
does not appear to be united
in the denial of time to po-
tential or even announced
candidates on programs that
have been established by
the industry to keep the
people informed regarding
political leaders and impor-
tant political issues.
The Humphrey case raises
another question-When is
a candidate? On the Demo-
cratic side of the fence this
year are six to eight, OF
even more, men who are con-
stantly mentioned as poten-
tial nominees for the presi-
dency. Some Of them are
being boosted by political
workers and by committees
Some of them have frankly
admitted that they are
testing public sentiment be-
fore announcing a decision.
Some have said they are
entirely willing to run
should the nomination come
their way. And practically
all of them are speaking
constantly in many parts
of the country, exhibiting
themselves and their ware:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

@. When did Laos become
a constitutional monarchy?
H. N.
A. BY treaty signed on July
10, 1949. the King Of Laos be-
came an independent sover-
eign within the French Union
of Indo- China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

as Chief Of Naval Operations. 1t was
in the latter year that he first retired.
On his death this week, at the age OF
"a, Admiral Leahy closed a full and dis
tinguished career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

in the hope OF attracting
support. Some Of them have
been doing this for months.
1t seems rather silly to class
them as not candidates. 1t
is fully expected they will
in due course formally an
nounce themselves as candi-
dates. Nearly all Of them
would accept a vice presi-
dental nomination should
they fail to land top place
on their party's ticket.
Question of President
A third and interesting
question is whether time
on television programs-free
time, that is-would be de-
MED to a sitting President Of
the United States who OBJ
viously and certainly was to
be the nominee Of his party
for reelection and could
only be considered a candi-
date.
This same question could
be raised in regard to an in
cumbent Vice President of
the United States. This year,
President Eisenhower is de-
barred from running, even
if he desired to run for re-
election, by the two-term
limit now in the Constitu-
ton. But Vice President
Nixon is, in the public mind,
a candidate for the Republic
can presidential nomination.
1t would be unwise to deny
to the President or to the
Vice President the privilege
of appearing on a Nation
wide broadcast to discuss i'm
portant issues of the day and
to give information to the
American people which they
should have. BroadcaSting
systems and channels owe a
public duty. They receive
their franchises from the
Government free, and these
franchises are Of great value.
Democratic National Chair
man Paul M. Butler has used
television and radio broad
casting systems week after
week to pursue his attacks
on the Democratic leader
ship in Congress, charging it
to be too wishy-washy. He
has done so through his &C
ceptance of invitations to
appear and speak. Doubt
less, the broadcasting indus
try would be glad to have
Senator Lyndon Johnson Of
Texas and Speaker Sam
Rayburn, also of Texas, an
swer Mr.. Butler free of all
charge. Mr.. Buffers criti-
cismS of the congressional
leadership are connected, it
has been charged, with po-
tential presidential candi-
dacies.
In other words, he is do
ing his best to make it i'm
possible for Senator Johnson
to become a successful can
didate for the Democratic
presidential nomination next
year. His aim is to make sure
that only a Democrat be-
longing to the ultraliberal
wing of the party shall have
that prize. 1t is further sus-
pected Mr.. Butler has in
mind the candidate he
wishes the party'S national
convention to nominate.
Something should be done
to bring about a rule of rea-
son in this matter of free
time. The law should change
and also the ruling of the
Federal Communications
Commission, which has been
ridiculouSly drastic in the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

most Of which were granted,
it is time for common sense
to take over. They should
accept a renewal of the con-
tract they had.
Daniel b Ecker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Answers to Questions
n rwuW, aa WNTC cEnWTVNE

A reader can get an answer. BY
mail to any question Of fact BY
writing The star Information Bu-
reau 63b F street NV. Washington
4, D c. Please enclose return post:
age or self-addressed. stamped
pnVeloue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Attorney General, Mrs. Rogers
Feted ut Little Cabinet Dinner

the Assistant Secretary OF
Defense and Mrs. Floyd Bry-
ant, Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Fred
Bantz, the UnderSecretary
of the Army and Mrs. Hugh
M. Milton II. Undersecre-
tary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Malcolm A. MacIntyre,
the Undersecretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Julian B.
Baird. the Defense Depart
ment's new director of Re-
search and Development and
Mrs. Herbert York, Assistant
Postmasters General John M.
McKibbin and Hyde Gillette,
and their wives, and the Lit
tie Cabinets newest member,
Assistant Postmaster General
Rollin D. Barnard, and Mrs.
Barnard.
Also there were Assistant
Secretary of Interior and
Mrs. Fred G. Aandahl, the
Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. True D. Morse,
the Undersecretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Frederick H.
Mueller, the Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
George T. Moore, the Under
secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James T. O'Connell, the new
Assistant Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. George c. Lodge,
and the Assistant Secretary
of Health, Education and
Welfare and Mrs. Edward F.
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

A highlight Of the Wash
ington birthday week end
was the dinner party given
by the Little Cabinet Wives
in honor of Attorney General
and Mrs. William P. Rogers.
AS the tall and handsome
Attorney General himself put
1t, in some after-dinner re-
marks: Il don't know why
on an occasion like this a
group of us Republicans are
together on George Washing
tons birthday instead Of
Lincoln's. But it reminds me
of a story"
Turning to the husband Of
one of his co-hostesses, Labor
Department Solicitor Stuart
r o t h m a n, Mr.. Rogers
grinned and recalled Mr..
Rothman's experience during
the recent Lincoln birthday
speech circuit of the coun-
try made by leading Republic
can orators.
After Mr.. Rothman had
finished his talk, one of the
spectators was heard to re-
mark: That's the first time
I've heard a Lincoln Day
speech by someone who
looked like George Washing
ton"
The tempo of the evenings
festivities, held at the Boiling
Air Force Base Officers Club.
was one of informality and
gaiety with dancing after
dinner to music by the Air
Force Orchestra.
But the Attorney General
took a few minutes to pay
tribute to the Little Cabinet
as "the most able group in
government I know. What
the public appraisal of the
caliber of people in that group
is 1 don't know, nor do l
know whether we have gotten
it across to them (the public.
But l don't think I've ever
seen a more dedicated group"
Takes A Bow
Pretty Adele Rogers also
took a bow as one Of the
founders of the Little Cabinet
Wives group. Recalling how
the idea for the Little Cab
met get-togethers got started
when five of us held our first
luncheon in 1883" Mrs. Rog-
ers looked around and ex-
claimed, you're so much
fancier than we were with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

Have you noticed how
many people are shying
away from rich desserts
these days?
We were interested in the
comments of one hostess
lately who said she often
served a simple custard at
the end of a meal and had
found it to be tremendously
popular.
A simple custard is the
base for any number of light
desserts. So easy to make
and the basic ingredients
E. eggs, milk and sugar i.
are on hand in almost any
kitchen. It's delicious either
hot or cold poured over left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, Inc.-9:15 am.
TO IL noon, intermediate and
advanced Spanish classes.
e:15 TO 1890 am. beginning
French class. $3.50 am, craft
instructions In the craft
room. 10 am. club house
committee. 2 pm, interna-
tional relations section,
speaker, Mr.. Maurice Bern
baum, Argentina. Past and
Present"
Washington Alum nj of
Gamma Phi Beta PM,
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Luncheon.
Xi Alpha Nu Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi-8:15 PM.
3419 Tulip drive, Falls
Church. speaker Mrs. W. I.
Smith, "The Written Word"
and Miss Ruby Edmondson.
"Civic Responsibilities.
Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of WOmen's Clubs
1880 pm. Marvin Memorial
Methodist Church, silver
Spring. Luncheon. Speaker.
DR.. Glenn c. Dildine. Ma
tional Fourth Foundation.
Richard Arnold Chapter,
DAR-1 pm, l776 d street
NV, Speaker. Curator Of
OAR Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

lovely flowers on the tables
and candles. And your or
chestra even turned upl"
Like the flowers in Mrs.
Rogers corsage, table CEN
terpieces were red. white and
blue flowers, with an added
flip to carry out the Wash
ington birthday motif -
hatchets and cherries stuck
in the center of each bou-
quet.
Co-hosteSs with Mrs. Roth
man for the event was Mrs.
Elmer F. Bennett, wife Of
the Undersecretary of In
terror. Other guests at the
table they and their hus-
bands shared with the honor
guests were the Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs. j. Lee Rankin.
At another table sat three
bachelor Little Cabinet mem
bers-Assistant Secretary Of
State Francis o. Wilcox. AS
sistant Attorney General NAL
colin r. Wilkey and Assistant
Secretary of Interior Royce
A. Hardy. jr., with their dates.
When the after-dinner Gig
arettes were passed around.
the conversation naturally
turned to filters-pro and
con.
New Kind of Smoke
Ever try a Turkish water
pipe" came one suggestion.
Then ensued the most hilari-
Gus discussion of the posi-
bilities of this water-flltered
smoking contrsption especi-
ally if you introduced it to
the Office. Naturally. you'd
have to sit cross-legged on a
cushion on the floor. Would
this revolutionize Office furni-
ture? How would you an
swer the telephone? And of
course last but not least, how
would you get your work
done-it takes twice as long
for a drag.
Seated at other tables were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Old Fashioned Desserts
Keep Their Popularity

over cake, pudding, or chilled
fresh, frozen or canned
fruits.
Creamy soft custard
topped with tiny mounds Of
meringue floating island
is an old-time favorite
and still good. Individual
baked custards take on a
party air when topped with
a melba sauce. Then there
are the fancier variations
such as creme brulee, cho-
colate pots de creme, trifle
and, of course, cream pie.
Whatever your choice. it's
sure to be a nutritious addi-
ton to any meal. Incidental
ly, if you have trouble get
ting your teenagers to drink
their daily milk quota, it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Meeting Plonned
The Woman's Club Of Riv

The Woman's Club Of Riv-
erdale will meet tomorrow
evening at the home Of Mrs.
C. X. Mingle, 4512 Oliver
street, Riverdale. Assisting
hostesses are Mrs, George
Burkhardt, Mrs. Verdon Bill
man, Mrs. Benjamin Chase
and Mrs. Charles L. Graefe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

test OF time bread or
rice pudding favored with
molasses and hint Of CHINA
mon. Their spicy aroma viii
make the taste buds tingle.
Vanilla Custard Sauce
2 cups milk, scalded
3 eggs
Il cup granulated sugar
"a teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk in top Of dou-
BILE boiler. Beat eggs slightly;
add sugar and salt and blend.
Gradually add milk. a little at
a time, stirring constantly.
Return to double boiler and
cook over hot (not boiling
water until mixture coats a
clean metal spoon, about 8
minutes. stirring constantly.
Remove at once from hot
water; cool and add vanilla.
Makes two cups sauce. Pour,
hot or cold, over cake, pud-
ding or chilled fruit.
Floating Island
8 eggs. separated
6 tablespoons sugar
Few grains salt
az cups milk
u cup sugar
2 teaspoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla
"a teaspoon almond extract
Few grains nutmeg
2 cups we'll drained, fresh
berries or fruit chilled
Beat egg whites stiff. but
not dry. Gradually add s
tablespoons sugar and salt.
beating constantly, until mix
ture holds its shape. Pour
milk into 10-inch skillet;
heat. Drop spoonfuls Of me-
ringue on milk; poach until
set. Carefully remove me-
ringues to tray; cool and
chill. Strain milk; there
should be 2 cups. Mix rest
of sugar, cornstarch and salt.
Gradually add milk. Cook
over hot water, stirring con-
stantly, until slightly thick
ened. Beat egg yolks; add hot
milk mixture gradually. Cook
over hot water, stirring until
mixture coats spoon. Cool;
add vanilla, almond extract
and nutmeg. Chill before
serving in shallow dish; float
meringues on top. Serve over
fruit, If desired. Four to six
servings.
Creamy Raked Custard
4 to 6 eggs
"a cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
! quart milk, scalded
/ teaspoon vanilla
Dash nutmeg
Use 4 eggs for making in
dividual custards and 6 eggs
for large custard. Beat eggs
slightly, add sugar and salt
and mix we'll. Add scalded
milk gradually, stirring. Add
vanilla. Butter 6 to 8 custard
cups, one 112-quart baking
dish and pour in custard
mixture; sprinkle with nut
meg. Place in shallow pan OF
warm water. Bake at $50 de-
grees for IS to 40 minutes for
individual cuStards; so to IS
minutes for the large. Makes
six servings.
Molasses Bread Pudding
"a cups bread cubes
y cup raisins
. "a teaspoon salt
2 eggs
2l2 cups milk
"a cup unsulphured molasses
l tablespoon butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons sugar
IA teaspoon cinnamon
Combine bread cubes witt
raisins in a l p quart casserole
sprinkle with salt. Beat to-
gether eggs and milk; blend If
molasses. Stir into bread mix
ture; dot with butter. Com
bine sugar and cinnamon
sprinkle evenly over top. Bake
at $50 degrees for 80 to 81
minutes. Six servings.
Molasses Rice Pudding: III
cups cooked rice may be sub
stituted for the bread cubes
Mixture may be baked in a / "a
quart casserole or six 5-ounc'
custard cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
PARKWAY FORD

BUICK 81 Century 4-dr hardtop;
full power. immac. throughout,
CAS- guarantee; terms. 81 .S95.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
SOLO Wis. Ave. EN- 3-3OsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

CHEVROLET 81 station wagon
"2l0" de luxe 4-door 6-passengeri
r. and h.. solid beige finish. Ex-
ceptionally clean throuehout;
written guarantee; no payment
for As days. Sl,5e5. Ask for No.
1g24-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

cHnYHlnn 80 windsor f-door
wiIfnfkR. nc, wuKKLMonrLI
NusEFuL" oNn-oWNER CARS
CHHsHL M srl YNoufH- IAfr EIliAl
$500 WiacoNaiN k,W, M, a-iO2l
CHRYnLkN h5 windsor a-dool
sedan. iow-mlleage beauty. push
button drive. power extras, ape.
ciaL si.dob. Can deliver. stoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
KIRK MOTOR 60.

1000 oa. Ave, NV. IA, n-feOo
cnRYsLEn 1880 hardtop club
coupe. looks and runs tplendld
MofoR Ia. 6.s7co 80
cHRYsLER IS hArdtop: delirhtful
e-tone white and erefn; immAcu-
late Interior. al the me features,
includlnn power eteering, brakes
and air conditioning refular,
Sl,5o6i discount price, SASS.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
5000 Wilson blvd, Ari, IA, 7-saOO
cHRYsLKR ~ saratoea 4-dooI
hArdtop. torquenlte, full power
lmmac. throughout. CAS- guar
antee, Terms, 5000,
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
800 Wisconsin Ave, EN- 3-30SS
DR SOTO 'b5 VS. sedan; stunning
cond.; special a. s00b, small down
payment, bank financing, L. p,
BTEUART, INC. 34th and Ben
ning ne, Lu, s-6OO0,
DE SOTO '55 Flredome Is" 4-dr,i
radio. heater, automatic trans
mission, power steerine, Wv,
tires. 2-tone coral and grey. Real
sharp. Si.sob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AUT0M0TIVE MISC.
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ENGINE, SIS Dodge VS.. go Gu
ms. $50. OIL. 2-21S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

cuEvn0LNT IS a-ar. 81. waapn
-siot d.syl. 80 thift: ~ ooo
nj, $3.50. CHEN ~ SCR, solar
ssri sds' n9 5f s ssai ''''.''' ln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

rAfi so, ~. 4~NAlu,
clfEvRoLrr 1850 lmnala hardiop.
striking e-lone unl1hi blue 1amt
thuftr -" enlina, oggrdFive, re-
do heater and many other fer-
torY.lnatalled features nrnulaF
1900 value. piacouNT pries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MANN OLDs

Silver spriSS. Nd. JU. 5-61se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

MIN mO1Oh W.
1000 Ga. Ave. NV, ia. 9-4s00
CHEVROLET $50 VS. 9-pasSenger
quoise and white. Outstanding
manys.purpose car for any family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
AUT0MOBILEs FOR SALE

ALTA ROMEO 1858 convertible
Spider; fully equipped. Special
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1928 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Over Is Years of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
GARAGES

nt-CAT DOZER. in good shape, alsC
TD-1S Angle Dozer, in good shape
Call JE. 2-2222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
KIRK MOTOR co.

900 o., Ave. NV IA, p-ltO0
clgRYsLKR 1898 beautiful New
Yorker AZ luxe t-doof. very
clean. privately driven; power
extras. Silica, can deliver, sifb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
10 YOU Md MONEY!
TRUsT H0TEs FoR SALE

SEVERAL SMALL MOTIFS ltaksr
a commlNHional totallina N.,NO
sbfi discount. m. o-deuf, ] ..
y ss.tso sad tn, ~ 1850 On. pymt
-upper NV. home, aovt. EN-
: ployea. RA. 0-@tt7. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AUTO LEASING
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

CLEAN CARS WANTED, top dollar
CAPITOL DISCOUNT, INC, 619
Mass. ave. NV, DI. 7-79O9.
GET WHAT YOUR CAR is really
worth by letting US sci it for yoI
without charge. HYBLA VALLEY
MOTORS, 1910 Richmond hwy
Alex, Va. so. $4,000.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for
'56 through 80 clean automobiles
Mr.. Roper. l. p. STEUART, INC,
bath and Benning ne, LU. 2
5000. DE. 2-4S00.
cars, wagons. VILLAGE MOTORS
14th and r. / ave. ne, AID. 4-0444
SOUTHERN DEALERS need car,
deserately: any make or mode
trucks, station wagons. HYATTS.
WILLIE AUTO SALES. 1920 r l
ave, Hyattsville Nd, WA T-l2s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
MOTORCYCLES
TRAILERS

MOTORCYCLE - New lightveiRht
German; 3 spd. Can be financed
price, S225. ia. 5-9137.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
OLMSTEAD OLDS
ARLEX USED CARS
shirlingten Business Center

DODGE - YES 4-dr,; at, =. and
N. 10th ST., Arl., IA, 7-2bs4.
DODGE iB7 VS. 2-door; beaut
mint green and white finish. auto
trans z. and h., ETC.; excel. cond.
special at SLABS; small down pay
ment, bank financing. l.. p,
6TEUART, INC. saith and Ben
ninR ne, LII. 2-SOO0.